davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-12
East Side
FRANK HAWKES.
IS RELEASED BY
PARDON BOARD
Was Convicted in 1912 of
Numbering Ole Kjormoe
Here in Fall of 1911.

Frank Hawkes., sentenced from
East Grand Forks for manslanghter
in the second degree on February 2.
1912. and William Mack, also SEN
fenced from his city for grand lar
ceny in September, 1914. Yesterday
afternoon were released from the
state penitentiary at saltwater by the
state pardon board in session at st.
Paul..
Charged With Murder.
Hawkes., with Fred I)ai". Martin
Peerkin and Joseph Carroll. were ar
rested early in the fan of 1911, charg-
ed with numbering ole Ki"rmoe in
his city. The motive Of the crime
was robbery.
Kjormoe. who was ~ resident of
a North Dakota city. Will" visiting
III the city. picked up an acquaint-
ance with Peerkin, Dale II Hawkes.
where Carroll was employed as wait
Carroll later confessed to carrying
beer from a nearby saloon to the
quartet at the table, each time put
ting four drops Of choral into
Kiormoe's drink. in order I" Supply
him. and rob him of the roll which
they suspected him to have.
Robbed of 80 Cents.
The poison failed to act on their
victim quickly enough. so one Of the
men hit Kiormoc over the head with
a beer bottle, knocking him uncon
scious. He was then 'rOlled" for the
wad which he was supposed to own.
but only so cents in silver was found
in his pockets.
After carrying the body of their
victim out h hack door Of the res
%taurant, and down the alley towards
the river, where they left him, the
quartet returned to a saloon and
drank up" the 80 cents. according to
the testimony which was introduced
later at the trial.
Body Discovered.
The body Of Kiornoe was discover
ed lying in the alleyway near the
river the next morning, and was talk
ell to the police station, where it was
thought he had died of over-intoxica-
tion.
Attorney Eric Hagen. of Crook
ston. then county attorney, who took
charge OF the case. was dissatisfied,
examined at the University of North
Dakota. where enough choral to kill
four men was found, according to the
testimony.
Carroll Confeeses.
Joseph Carroll, the erstwhile waiter
at the restaurant, was traced to Inter
national Falls and arrested a short
time after. When given a prelimin-
AIRY trial, he confessed to his part in
the murder. and implicated the other
three, who were arrested shortly aft
er.
All of the prisoners were sentenced
on a charge of manslaughter in the
second degree. M were given an in
d~eterminate sentence of from I to 20
years in the states prison.
Carroll May BE Released.
A petition for the release Of Car
ron. the former wai,er,'@'ts at present
before the board of pardons and may
be acted on in a short time.
h William Mack. who was also re.
leased yesterday, was sentenced ir
1914 to the states prison for stealing
a quantity of goods from John Tomas
a local Greek.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-12
NEW NAVY
ARE ESTABLISHED

The quarters of the nava recruit
ing officers stationed In Grand Forks
have been transferred from the top
floor of the postoff1ce building to the
avenue.
Officers Classon and Hopkins, in
charge of local navy recruiting. are
we'll pleased with their new quarters.
and are now ready to explain the adj
vantages Of the navy and accept men
for enlistment. The northwest dis
trict. which embraces Minnesota and
North Dakota. must send 500 men for
service in the navy, M Grand Forks
is expected to do her share.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-12

FINE LECTURE
FOR

The association Of Collegiate
Alumnae will hold its regular month
ly meeting Saturday afternoon. April
Ia. at 3 o'clock. in Woodwork hall
at the state university. Mrs. Mel
VILE F. Johnston. official head 1ectur-
err in the art galleries Of the Panama
Pacific international exposition at
Gar Francisco. will lecture on 1.-THE
Beauty of the San Francisco Fair"
Colored slides will illustrate the lee
ture. and members of the association
will be privileged to invite their
friends. Mrs. Johnston Is at the pres
emit time m route to her home at
Richmond, Indiana. from a lecture
tour on the western coast.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-12
R M'MAHON TO
GIVE T HERE
State Suffrage Organizer Will Arrive
in City This Evening to Talk
on Suffrage.

Mrs. Albert Mcmahon Of Mime
apolis. state suffrage organizer for the
Minnesota Woman's Suffrage associa-
ton, will arrive in East Grand Forks
this evening. and will deliver a leo
ture on equal Suffrage" in the audi
torium of the junior high school at 8
O'Clock.
Mrs. Mcmahon ia at the present
time making a tour Of northwestern
Minnesota in the interests of the or
%ganization. 1t is not planned at the
present time, however, to form a local
branch Of the state association.
Everyone a been cordially invited
to be present and hear her.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-12
LOCAL MAN IS
UNDER ARREST
Rube Lukkason Alleged to Have
Given Liquor to Minor-Out
on 5000 Bonds.

Charged with giving a minor Of
this city intoxicating liquor. RUDE
Lukkason, an East Grand Forks
young man. was placed under arrest
in this city yesterday by Deputy
Sheriff Anton Nelson. Lukkason has
been released under 5000 bonds.
The minor Is alleged to have made
a trip to Crookston in an intoxicated
condition, where he was arrested. He
was Given a trial before Municipal
Judge j.. F.. Gossman, and paid a fine
of IS for drunkenness. and gave tes-
timony that implicated Lukkason.
The arrest followed. and the local
man will appear before Judge Goss-
mar at Crookston fora preliminary
hearing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-12
Kinnan and the Northwest Expert
mant ats tion

Kinnan and the Northwest Expert
ment station.
Hemp has increased greatly in val
ue during recent years. Its adapt
ability to Northwestern Minnesota
has been demonstrated at the North
west experiment station, Crookston:
International Harvester company
demonstration farm, Grand Forks,
and the North Dakota agricultural ex-
pertinent station, Fargo. The propos-
ed plan of cooperation provides that
suitable machinery for breaking hemp
will be installed at the Northwest
school Of agriculture. Hemp has
proved to be a successful weed tighter.
The farmers who are engaged in the
trial are enthusiastic over the posi-
bilities of profits that are expected
from this crop.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-12
FARMERS in COUNTY
PLAN TO GROW HEMP
cultural Station in Experiment.
ing on Growth in Valley.

A large number Of farmers in Polk
county are cooperating this year with
the Northwest Agricultural station Of
Crookston and with the International
Harvester company. in growing hemp
in the valley. A total OF $50 acres a
been divided among the following
progressive farmers: j. S. Newberry,
c. P. Woodstrom. N. G. Melin, A. P.
Espe, Jesse Harris, j. Fl. Boyd, f. G..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-12
DRINKS HAILED
INTO POLICE COURT
All Plead Guilty to the Charges, and
Are Given Suspended Sentences
by Judge Blair.

J. Nichols, Jack Griffin and Henry
Salesman. transients. were hailed
into municipal court this morning be-
fore Judge Robert Blair on charges
of drunkenness. All of the men
pleaded guilty to the charges and
were given sentences Of thirty days at
hard labor in the county Jail. On
their promise to leave the city and 90
t work, the sentences were suspend
ed.
A large number Of farm laborers
are arriving in the city daily for the
early spring work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-12
LOGICAL RESULT.

Amsterdam, April II. via London-
The rupture of diplomatic relations
between Austria Hungary and the
United States is declared by the Wen
ma newspapers to be a logical conse-
quence of the state Of war between
the United States and Germany. Aus
tria-HunEary and Germany are at one
in all things, h newspapers insist.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-12

The mind of the world is made up,
and it's verdict will be enforced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-04-12
e CROSS WORK.

Denver. April flour hundred
students Of the University Of Denver
began drilling and receiving instruc-
ton in Red Cross work today under
the direction Of physicians assigned
by the Red Cross for this work. Six
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-16
SAVE COLLEGE YOUTHS
Guard Bsys Against Profession
aIisn Haas Young.



college BOTS e4n r. s-sta li
iefs.pn2.iat- l1 i-e sfAi-F
i-e l-fA eAirase- es zen -@
*. hrses ot Harvard. e.l-'A y .-e
a'tft'f t.A.ite q i-+ s " ~
NArnlrs issued ~ lf-iNs
a'liftef e14--si I.ayils i'f '.-esr
20 address % -t--sil-e az haf'-f1-
tie sara
lAe e-lcs % A'A.e'ler r'-.l -
-Ee r. eih'e7 o- anything else
Bog breaks l.s aHatre stamina n7
should te gl'ef % 'ay " -nA i-ea '-s
llf.c. 4 i1'-s iii-t --y l'fl.-i Aii..'l-
can 1og F-i li~y game q 1-st-u
Wherever r-l whenever Ar - M
ei4n0e vitel iI-l 80 ialp se--
lroiess-oaal company ana without CAR
ias mleh aDpll ne sl.pell iAel re-
ceite' aeee9i moneg los ineir services
teN boys realize Hlat nay Dc ile i--
iure Effects q receiving Jay Tor play
Ing baseball
"As rule. boy VIII keep secret
me fact that he has earned money tof
tali playing Bur someiimes--lt may te
years ln the futnre-ihe fact Is hEeiy
20 come % the surface AZ time uhen
tae boy would give many times the
original amount Il be could only bioE
out bis one slip into professionalism
ala .H|H "H.IH
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-16
ESTIMATE 1s,o0o,o 900 MEN
AVAILABLE FOR SERVICE

In a serious emergency nearly 49,
0uG.O00 men are available for military
service in the United States, accord
lna to an estimate made by the execu-
tive committee Of the committee on
national defense appointed by Mayor
Mitchell Of New York There are now
physically fit for service in the field IL
was said, l0.535,940 me- between the
ages Of eighteen and forty-tye years.
Upon the basis of actual experience
of other countries where universal
military service prevails, the commit
tee has calculated that out Of 100000
men annually reaching military age
IN the United States 690,0O0 are fit
for military service. according 10 the
French standard of 1910, aud $4,000
according to the German standard Of
that year.
The committee. in estimating the ma
tion's resources in men between eight
ecu and forty-five years available for
military service after deductions for
..ssiorbidity," physical defects, indus
trial necessities and dependency OF
families, places the number at 4I1S.-
050
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-16

rgT PeruiHs.1- ~ 3. r. T1Eae1 q co1
Yong 1az and MS r1E
And hoa .t flies t0EaT
70 your land and ms lard
And haif world awayi
Rrge-fed and tioodred
The stripes forever Eleau;
su1w-whlfe and s1l.-whlte-
Tie good f0reflt.ef- dream.
ssy-blle and truebiue. Eith sl1rs 70
CLEAN Alright
The si1re'l glidon ri the day; shell
ter through the n-ght.
Your fag end ny aag-
And Oh how much it holds
Your land anf my land
secure within rs f0idsl
Y0ur heart and my heart
Peat quicker Ell the sight;
Sln-kissed and wind-t0ssei-
Red and blue and white
The one fag-the great dag-the flag
for me and you.
Giohfed al else heside-the red and
Hiite ard blue.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-16
SPORTING
WORLD
All boxers believe it Is more blessed
. ,.f.... +l,.t, q, taeaiVn

All boxers believe it Is more blessed
TO give than to receive.
Soccer football Is growing in popu-
larlty among the colleges.
In a couple Of months from now the
BAN players viii begin to eat regu-
larly
The chances for third major league
IRE about as good as those Of a Belgian
workman.
when collection Of bicycle riders
haven't anything else to do they start
"a six-day race.
The old Turk. All Bi. may butt in on
the proposed plan Tor a Purdue-Indlana
game az Wash park.
square ana nat bats were at one
fine used in baseball, but the sphere
has always been round.
Les Darcy. the Australian middle
weight. would rather smell tobacco
smoke than gunpowder.
Maybe the ball players who talk
about n strike would like TO get under
the eiglit-hours-a-day law.
r 80. - st...
should pay the Baltimore Feds that
SJ0OOOO and stop the fussing.
At the baseball meetings frequently
other limits are raised than those re-
ferring to players aud salaries.
Some bah players are now just
rounding into form-nnd some ice
skaters will be at their best next July,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-16

In a nutshell, the naval forces Of
ne United States today Quilt or
actually building) are shown by the
'ollewing table.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-16

pre-dreadnaughts have main bat
cries OF more than one size of big
guns. and would be Of little use in
great naval hattie where dreadnaughlS
tbattleships having main batteries of
al big glns) We're engaged
Besides The ships included In the
ibove table, there is q large number
II transports. colliers, repair ships.
orpelo-depot ships and other aNuil-
ary vessels.
There are vast hordes Of fast pri-
ate motor boats aud yachts in the
United States which would De- prompt
y laken over by the government IN
ime of war.
The government also has arrange
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-16
NAVY IS STRONGER
THAN LAND FORCES
United States Makes Best Show
ing Upon the Sea.
MAJOR VESSELS NUMBER 226
Present Comparisons With Other Ma
tions Difficult Because Of Secrecy
Maintained BY Countries
at War.
at -

OF the two branches of the armed
forces " the United States-the army
ana the nagy-the latter is bY far the
more formidable when compared with
the armed forces. Of tile other great
powers.
According to the latest records, the
Ameri~an navy totals 1097,502 tons
displacement. taking into account both
hips built and building.
This tonnage compares with the
following for the great powers on July
L 1914 or about three years ago:
Great Britain. 2.713.156; Germany.
i.304,640; France se9915; japan, 699-
DIG; Russia. 70l 25s; Italy. 497. .sl5,
ind Austria-Hungary, 3T2.O0s.
IN the period since then these great
powers, all at war. have increased
heir navies by giant strides. They
naturally have kept their naval de-
gelopments secret. but it is known, for
Instance, that in the first two years Of
lhe war Great Britain launched a new
auyy fully equal in size TO the whole
Of the United States sea fighting
50rces.
Exactly how the American navy
eomperes with others today is lmpos-
.ible for most experts to say. Perhaps
few secretservice men In the employ
lf the big fighting governments know,
put If they do they are keeping this
valuable information for their own ma
ions purposes.
The number Of officers and men in
he United States Eayy on July l.
1916, wps 5S,030. This compared with
pre-war strengths on July 1, 1914 Of
10000 officers and men for Great Brit
ain: Germany, 79.197; France 63s46;
Japan. 55.73S; Russia, 50, 1853: Italy.
1913, and AUSTRIA Hungary, 1881.
II has been stated in newspaper dis
patches that the officers and men ia
he British navy now number 100000.
and that a round million workers are
constantly employed in Great Britain
building new ships of war and repair
ng old ones. Less is known about
iermanys naval strength as developed
inder the stress Of war, but she is sup
posed 10 have between five hundred
lnd eight hundred new submarines Ii
commission.
U. S. Naval Forces.
In a nutshell. the naval forces Of
he United States today Quilt or
actually buildingl are shown by the
solawing table.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-16
appropriated
fHesldes Seff submarine.


The act further appropriated s1O--
As5.500 for ammunition for the Ses-
sels. The total cost Of ammunition for
the vessels listed was estimated at
81. S34,TT5.
The naval appropriation bill now
before congress would not change the
above table materially, beyond a
slight addition TO cost. In the event
ri the United States becoming fully
involved in war United States Navy
men believe congress would immelli-
ately decide upon a fAlch larger pro-
gram Of naval construction than any
yet contemplated.
The total Of all vessels Of the
United States navy lin service, under
construction. and authorized) is 552.
They are divided as follows Battle
ships. first line. 26; battleships. sec
ond line. 26 battle cruisers. 6 armored
cruisers. TO- cruisers. first class, 8;
cruisers, second class, 4 cruisers,
third class. 16; monitors, Z; destroyers.
124 torpedo boats. IS; submarines,
143;: tenders to torpedo vessels, 3;
gunboats. 80: transports, 6: supply
ships. 3 hospital ships. 2; fuel ships,
p: converted yachts. Il; Tugs, so;
special type. 8; unseryieeable for war
purposes. 21.
Navy Yards.
The United States has ten navy
yards. located at Brooklyn, \. Y;
Boston. Mass. Norfolk Va; Ports
mouth. \. H; Philadelphia, Pa; San
Francisco, Cal; Washington, d. c.;
Bremerton. Wash. Charleston, S. c.,
and New Orleans. La
There is also naval station at Key
West. Fla. a torpedo and training
station at Newport. R. l.; q training
station on Yerba Buena Island, Cal.
and training station at North Chi
cago. H.; an aeronautic station at
Pensacola. Fla, and the Naval War
college at Newport, r. l. Other naval
stations are at TutuIla, Samoa Guam,
Guantanamo. Cuba; Honolulu, Ha-
waihn Islands; Cayite and Olougapo,
Philippines.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-16
The REV navy

Great plans for naval expansion
were Ircluded Ia the naval acE ap-
proved August - of last year These
have just begun 70 be carried out
10 addition. the present cousTess now
has under consideration a tll which
would expand lasl years program
slightly
Tie act of last year authorizes the
president. uho is titular commander IN
chief q both the army and the
navy. to start construction before
July !. 1919; on l57 vessels Of various
fypes.
The following table shows the pro
gram II detail Secretary Of the
Navy Daniels finds De cannot build
some Of the vessels for the sums IS
lmated or appropriated on account
Of the increased cost Of labor and
materials. and he has requests be-
fore congress 10 increase the amounts
he may spend:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-29
SHORT NEWS

THE COUNTY commissioner
have requested the city to extend
East Madison from Laurclside TO
Waterway No. I. Tho commission.
ers have authorized the improve
trent Of the Juanita. Kirkland.
Kirkland lIoughton and lloughton.
Medina roads
FIFTY HATS were stolen from
the Chicago Misfit parlors. 1900
First ave. Wednesday night.
The PORT commission has
awarded ;he contract for installing
Il freight elevator at the Spokane
shed extension TO the Otis Elevator
Co on bid OF 5000.
THERE ARE l7.si7.00 members
81 fraternal orders in the 4. s.. ac.
eording To Grand Chancellor Y. w.
Loomis. OF Aberdeen. who spoke
e. the Seattle knights OF Pythiaa
Wednesday night.
p. PARseERo may have his
hand amputated. lie stumbled up
to Patrolman G. X. Packard at
Fifth and Pine. Wednesday even.
ing, with Lis wrist nearly severed.
lie was intoxicated and couldn't
al how It happened.
HARRY JOHN appeared before
Judge Aston Wednesday. ready 10
stand trial ON charge OF assault
IN Louis James with deadly
y eapon. but he had no attorney A
Misunderstanding between lawyers
be had hired and tnose that they
Lad hired was tho cause. Case
continued until Monday.
THE SEATTLE Labor Council
has opposed by resolution compul.
sory military service. and any at
tempt TO bride tho press or de-
Iriye citizens OF the right OF free
speech.
FIFTY SEATTLE dentists will
inspect and eiair free OF charge
the teeth OF recruits for tho First
battalion.
ALBERT WALTERS, 10. In said
[, have caHhed worthless check
for $40 on NJ. Prayer a. Co. re-.
eeiving suit OF clothes The
clerk located him in a pool hail.
A DINNER meeting held satur.
day will discuss changing the
rame. Seattle Real Estate Asso-
o'tion" 90 Seattle Real Estate
board"
Or. JOHN @. BOWMAN, OF Chi.
rago, director of the American
College OF Surgeons. and Dr. Hen.
~ Suzzallo. president OF the 4.
OF w. were honor guests NJ "A din.
her OF tho Fellows OF the AmeFi.
can College OF Surgeons held at
tho Rainier club Wednesday night
MRS. ROSE scHWABAcHER.
aife, viii inherit the bulk OF the
81 600. 600 estate OF Sigmund
hwRhacher.
NICHOLAS RuoEBEck. Ever
cit lumber promoter. will be ex-
traditsd By Iowa officials 10 stand
trial on a charge OF cheating by
falls. prctenses." lie lost his fight
against extradition.
ATTORNEY AUBREY LEVY has
moved his offices from tho Lowman
building. whore hc has been for the
past seven years. TO tho American
bank building. Noa- 1908. i2o6 and
1907.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-29
HOUSE TO Fight

WASHINGTON. March 2s.--Hope
for bipartisan organization OF the
house seemed finally lost today
whom Representative Mann. minor.
ity leader. following a conference
with Majority Leader Kiichin. said
he believed both republicans and
democrats would present complete
tickets In tho house Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-29
ALLEN PLEADS FOR
GRAFT CONVICTIONS
Continued From Page l..

In Oklahoma. lust as they did here
after August 30
Pays Respects 10 Detectives
The prosecutor directed his pccu-
satlons at the four accused city de-
:ectives. sarcasticnlly terming thom
"vieilant sleuths." and detailing
Shipments. one by one. which pass.
cd thru their guard along the water
front on the way TO the Blllingsleys.
"One OF the letters written TO the
Jesse Moore Hunt company by 10
gan nlllingsley stated that he was
paying so much u barrel to get hts
liquor in" Allen declared THE
letters reflect the very picture Of
what Logan has told you concern.
ing his dealings with these four de
tcctivog"
Passing along in his recital OF the
Billingsley operations. he got 10 the
point where he narrated the de
struction OF the Day and Night drug
store by the police. after two Off
GERS had been killed In tho gun
fight NJ the Blllingsleys' Westlake
warehouse.
Recalls Mayors Threats
Dominating Chief Rockingham
was the strong personality OF Hiram
G. Gin" he said "Beckingham was
appointed as "A figurehead. and GIL
was To run the city.
Mark how they raised their
voices In concert thru the public
prees. after the two policemen were
killed. telling how they intended 10
drive these Belllngsleys from The
city. They even threw the father
OF these boys in jail,
'Gill went 10 Lundin and got him
10 file charge Of forgery. And he
had them charged with murder.
until he had $50. 900 OF their money
tied up in bail.
vanderveer pours oil
"He charged them with ali tho
crimes In the calendar-thcy Ger.
tainly went after the Dlllingslsys
and were putting them out OF bust.
ness.
There wero no claims filed by
reason OF false arrests. aitho Mr..
GIL says he was concerned about
damage suits.
mir Gill was perfectly agreeable
that the Billingsleys be driven out
OF town. but the waters Gained
down when Mr.. vandcrveer poured
oil on them about August 10. and
tho mayor dismissed the cases
against tho Biliingsl-ys and moth.
Ing was said about the papers"
lie referred 10 tho personal and
business letters seized by the police
at tho Day and Night drug store.
which were afterward returned 10
Logan by the mayor on August 80.
the day Billingsley aworc he paid
the $4,000 bribe.
Emphasizes vanderveer's Threat
Il don't know what the consider.
alton was TO get back tho papers. E"
declared Allen hcatedly. unless
Logan Billingsley is telling the
truth.
when vandcrveer. tho Billings
ley attorney. told LIndin he would
get the papers, after Lundin had
refused thcua he was making . sig.
nificant statement
"Becknsham's explanation IN 70
gard TO the subpoena served on him
for the papers isnr crcdi,ablc 10
him m q man or ~ q public officer
Calls comproanIss Singular
isn't II singular that Biilingsiey
n man who had been charged with
murder. would meet tho mayor and
the chief OF police and get back the
papers August 30. on the very day
the prosecutor wanted them"
They mot In the chiefs office
Continued on page -