davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-03
LOOr1liis To Be
 In Big Meet

Philadelphia, May 3.-F'rank Loo mis, the Olympic champion for the quarter-rnile hurdles, has written a letter to the director of the Second Annual American Legion Field Day, which takes place on Franklin Field, June 1, stating that he will be very glad to be present at the games. Loonis was here last year and was beaten by Barron, of Penn State, in a special 220-yard low hurdle race. This race was too short for Loomis, who proved himself the greatest quarter
 mile hUFd1er in the world when he won this event at the Olympic Cham pionships at Antwerp Loomis asks that quarter-mile hurdle race be added to the program. He states that he is in better form than ever and will take special preparation for this race in the hopes of making a new worlds record. MeaniX, formerly of Harvard, one of the finest quarter mile murders in America, is now in and if the race is put on he will no doubt enter it DeSch, of Notre Dame University, who was third in the qTdarter-nile race at the Olympic, will be invited ito compete against Loomis so that a record breaking race will be assured.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-03

Charlie Ryder became the al1- around track champion when he won the high and broad jumps in the con tinued high school interclass meet. Ryder broke the standing record in the both events. He cleared the bar at it. 31a inches in the high jump. Charlie won the broad jump with a distance of IT it. inches. Last Fri day Ryder took second place in the 100 yard dash and looks as the most formidable winner in the pole vault with no misses chalked up against him and the bar now standing at 9 fl. inches The pole vault will be finished today with the following men still on the, competing list: Ryder, junior; Carley, soph; McKeon, senior; Sagal, junior; and Adams, junior.
 Al Jepson won second in the high jump with a height of ft- in. Lyon won third place after he had tied with Adams who missed on his last try. The closing height was 1 it. 10 inches
 Carley, off the Sophs, took second place in the broad jump with. a jump
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-03
Steadnlall Asks
 Return Bout

When Matchmaker George Dwyer completes his card for the first open air boxing showing to be held in the Bridgeport A. and A. Arena Monday, tween Steady Steadman and Bud Weafer, if the latter feels inclined to give Steadman a chance to retrieve himself for the two-round knockout administered to him by the Norwalk kayo artist at the last Casino show. Despite the fact that Weafer put him away in jig time Steadman still be- HeveS he is the better man.
 Jack Goldie, Joe Smiths feather weight. IS nursing an injured shoul- der It was for that reason he was unable to keep his date with Battling Harris Saturday night Sat Waterbury. a SteaGrrlan is scheduled to meet Mike Morley of Hartford in Norwich on May 12-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-03
TOMMY ALLEN TOO
 CLEVER FOR LUBY

Tommy Allen was several bits too clever for Young Luby at the Colum- bia A. c. smoker last night. The for mer Newarker was entitled to the de- cision at the termination of tke fourth round. Clean-cut as his win was( Al lens margin of victory was not 3. mile wide sit was an even bet for the first three sessions, and the whirlwind fin ish of Allen won the verdict for him. Luby rocked Alen on several occa- sions with stiff rights, but failed to follow up his momentary advantages
 By far the best scrap of the even ing was the one between Young Jen- nings of the Black Rock A C. and Young Griffen of Stamford This go was crammed with action from gong to gong. And at the end of four fu- rious sessions Referee Bosse decided in favor of Griffen, because Griffer had scored two knockdowns in the first session.
 The semi-final between George Chip of the RosebudS and Eddie Ed wards of the Walnuts developed into tame draw. Chips responsiveness and hefier punch offset the greater cieverness of the Walnut entry.
 The. appetizer bout which showed Young Lenney of the Columbia. B. c. and Young Ahearn of the Acorns, was a slugfest ali of the way and was de
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-03

clared a draw by the referee at the sound of the final gong. Lenney dis played preity left which was re- sponsibie for him getting a draw.
 RinSside Chatter.
 Toby Owens has once again taken up the fistic responsibilities of Johnny (ReI) Allen, the local lightweight IL looks as if the Red will stick to his old mentor forever now. Terrible Toby has already booked Allen to full fill three ring engagements.
 Young Mcdonald of the West End, who was stopped by Joe Hall in his last bout, has decided to essay a comeback and is training strenu- ousiy every day at the Y. M c. A with Billy Prince and the rest of Johnny Red Bennet's troupe of minister's.
 Pete Dunn, BenneE's Irish light weight, shows plenty of class in his training. Pete is clever and an eff fective hitter
 Ceorsie Ward. one of the most prominent welterweights of the new crop, is down in the books to meet Johnny Summers in the main set-to of IS rounds at the Ridgewood s. c. of Brooklyn next Saturday night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-03
P. BOGASH TO BOX
 MIKE DANCE AGAIN

Bogash's mid-section- The lat
 ter, as an inighter is a good
 short order clerk.
 Bogash was cut over both eyes
 at the end of the go but he was
 strong notwithstanding and pack
 ed a wallop to the end His
 best round was the seventh. In that stanza. Dance, who was set
 ting the pace, showed signs of
 tir-ing and Bogash earned the round. It was the only one he
 won.
 Owing to poor crowds at the Wat erbury weekly shows Manager Geo MuIHgan has called off the bout scheduledt between Mike Morley ot Hartford and Bud Weafer, which was marked up for next Saturday night.
 The date for the Shugrue and Pi1k- insiton bout in New Haven, has been advanced from May 9 to Friday, May 13, their respective managers not be- ing a, bit shy of the hoodoo date.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-03

Patsy Bogash, who got a trimming at the hands of Micky Dance in Wat erbury, Saturday night, will have an other chance to make good against the Brass City battler. BoSaSh and Dance have been rematched for a return bout on May II. Following is a Waterbury version of the setto:
 Dance had no trouble in beat in Bogash Saturday night. Mike looked like an entirely different boy. He carried the fight to Bo-
 gash from the start and was al ways on top of the Bridgeport
 kayo artist, never allowing the
 latter to ''get set-'
 Bogash is clumsy and awkward
 and apparently knows very little
 of the scientific end of the game
 but he packs a. terrific punch He tried hard to find the button on
 Dances chin but Mike outguess-
 ed him all the way. On the in side Dance raised havoc with
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-03
Patsy Lavery
 Will Twiirl

The Hilltop nine will journey to the Elm City tomorrow where they will meet the Commercial High school of meet the Commercial High school or one of the fastest teams in New Eng land and is expected to give the locals a hard battle. Patsy 1avery, the freshman star. will be on the mound for the Red and Balck squad The Lyon Terrace crowd will play Wilby High of Waterbury, here. next Fri day. Both teams will take advan- tage of this game to fight out the tie that exists since the last basketball game played his season. WIlby has a fast clan of ball players and is likely to be the winner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-03

The race for home run honors be- tween George Kelly and Babe Ruth is overShadowing anything else in the baseball world right now. The at tenuated first baseman of the Giants still holds the lead by a margin of one, as he banged out his seventh four-bagger of the season yesterday while the Bamjbino pasted his sixth circuit clout in Boston.
 Kelly is way ahead of Ruth's rec ord of last year. The Babe got his seventh homer in 1920 on May 25, Leonard of Detroit, being the victim Here are the 1921 home run records of Kelly and Ruth:
 George Kelly.
 !
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-03
RYDER IS WINNER
 OF ATHLETIC GROWN

of r it. "A inches. / Jepson, senior, took third, distance; IT it. !, inches.
 Eckart of the seniors also starred yesterday when he took two firsts in the novice runs Eckart won the 100 yard dash (novice); Delbis, Sophs second; Kingery, fresh, third. Time II seconds.
 The $50 novice run was won by Eckart, senior; Crowley, senior, End; Weldon, senior, 3rd. Time, minutes, 10 seconds.
 The junior team composed of Skane, Lee, Ansel and Ryder, won the mile and A relay. The seniors came in second with the senior second team third Time, minutes, 56 second.
 The point scoring stands:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-03
JOE HURLEY SHOULD
 SEE GOOD "UMPIRTNG"

When Joe Hurley. Bridgeport semi pro. joins the Kitchener club of the Michigan-O Ontario League in about d week. he should see some first class umpiring Twelve of The loo unl- pires who appRed for positions in the league. have been ordered to report to Navin Field, next Sunday to begin a course of training under Billy Evans.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-03
MCGOWAN FIGURES
 IN DIAMOND SCRAP
N1cGowan,

McGowan, former New Haven player, now playing left field for the Newark InternationaR, was one of the big figures in row at the New ark baseball park yesterday when Manager Jimmy Walsh and several Newark players made an attempt to get after Umpire CIeary who was es- oorted off the field under police pro- lection.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-03
Unusual AfiShaD.

Yesterday brought forth d. peculiar situation Center fielder Martin got spiked playing third base. It all hap pened when Nag1e got trapped be- tween third and home on the regula- ton double steal. Smiths throw to Kingdom and Kingdoms return were perfect, but too many cooks spoiled the soup. While all the infield was cheering Smith on to victory Nagle made a dash through the gang of outGelders. who were holding a con venaion around third base. It looked like a football game when Nagle crashed through the interference and made a touch down on third base. H c was as safe as a hard boiled egg on the top Of the north pole. $,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-03
TRADE SCHOOL vs. SHELTON.

The Slate Trade School will jour ney to Shelton tomorrow where they will meet the High school of that place. Coach Erickson is confident that his squad will win from Shelton but he expects a tough battle from the Booth Prep school of New Haven whom they meet the following day
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-03

Bpt. -.--O 2 0 ? 0 0 1-5 N- H. 70 3 o 0 0 0 O-4
 Two base hits, Ball, Loftus, Elmer ick. Three base hits, Hargrave. Martin. Stolen bases, Woodward, Ma gle 2; Rodriguez, Mclaughlin. Sacri- fees, Emerick, Lai. Left on bases, Bridgeport 8; New Haven 13. Bases on balls, off Woodward 2; off Hum mer 2. Hits off Hummer, in 10 1-3 innings, 13; off Woodward. in l inn ings, 10; off LePard, in 1 2-3 innings. Struck out. by Woodward ?; by Le- Pard 1: by Hummer 1. Winning itcher,LePard; losing pitcher, Wood ward. Unlpires, Bransfield and Lolhr. Time of game, e,-2:30.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-03
Cosgrove To
 Bolster Club

Waterbury, May S-Manager Joe Cosgrove in an effort to brace up the Brasscos is on the trail of Jack Ty- Ter, former catcher of the Worcester team Cosgrove also made effort to get Everett Nutter. former New Haven player, but the latter is under suspension for failure to report. Fail 51re to hit the ball is to be blamed for the poor showing of the Waterbury outfit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-03

When Kingdom gets acquainted with the surroundings as fielder he will do, and then somei Already he IS popular with the fans who are pull ing for him to hit. He looks like Cuban and reminds one very much of Cabrera. former New Britain snort stop
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-03

Hargrave's triple would have been a homer if Loftus had not stepped some, and when Kingdom nailed Mo Cues -skidder he made himself solid with the fans.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-03

Bridgeport will be idle today. the game in Hartford being called off owing to the new grounds not being in playing shape
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-03

According to rumors Chief Bender has a new first sacker coming, neither Wilson or McCue coming up to ex- pectations-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-03
I,Ev1NsKY-RICoRD BOUT OFF.

Montreal May 3-The f1fteen-round bout between Battling Levinsky and Eddie Ricord, scheduled to be held last night was cancelled, owing to an injury to the Battlers hand.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-03
Crowd Kids, Bender

Bender gave the third base bleach critics a good time with an argument and Nagle staged a. near battle with Dutch after the game Wood ward goat ran all over the lot and he paid so much attention to getting back at the fans that he got careless with his supply of base hits. Gene Mo great game
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-03

LONDON-C. S. Cutting. American tennis star. by defeating C. \. Bruce. will meet E. M. Baerlein. holder of the British court championship to- morrow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-03
SPORT SNAPSHOTS

JERSEY CTTY-The senior metro poHtan and field championships will be held on Pershing Field Sunday. June 19.
 awarded the decision over Willie Burke in the sixth round ofS their bout scheduled for IS rounds.
 NEW YORK - Exterminator has been given the top weight, 12s pounds, in .the Kings County Handi- cap race for next Saturday.
 NEW YORK - Baseballs auto graphed by Hughey Jennings, John NIOGraw and other Giants will be distributed as door prizes at the Third Division Reconstruction Fund dance Saturday night in the Seventh Regi- ment Armory-
 PRINCETON-The Tiger baseball team with a record of nine straight wins. faces Penn today. Penn has won ' and lost B.
 LONDON-C. s. Cutting. American ~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-03

Five to four seems to be a popuIar winning combination This is the same score that put the Brasscos on ice in the opener last Wednesday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-03

It was a. regular old fashioned New Haven Bridgeport game. No fan at a worlds series ever had moro fun than a dyed in the wool enthusia st does when these two teams meet
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-03
George KeIIy Is Lendinq fouth For Home Run CrU1U
Brown Derbies Bring ni Joy To
 Local Fans

Gotta hand it to Gene McCann, pilot of the Brown Derbies. By the way the season has opened there's no doubt in the minds of local fans that Bridgeport has a team that will be in the flag hunt throughout the sea son. Before the season opened Man ager McCann said: The team that wins the pennant must beat Bridge port to it. McCann is no boaster but through.
 With Bridgeport and Hartford tied for the lead with four straight wins fans were keyed up to a high pitch Of interest in the series scheduled to open in the baiiwick of the Senators today, which Was called off for the reason that the new Clarkin ball park is not in playing shape.
 Before the schedule was adopted Jim Clarkin told the magnates it was doubtful whether he could have the new grounds in playing order, and made request that Hartford be all ioted dates on the road for two or three weeks, but the suggestion was drowned upon. However, a game is expected to be played tomorrow, while the veteran Arthur Irwin as pilot, the rejuvenated Senators will perform at NewGeld Park Thursday and Friday.
 Gene Martin Hero.
 Gene Martin was the hero of the twelfth hour when he crashed d wicked triple down the right field foul line and chased Lai all the way home from first with the biggest run of the game.
 Five to four seems to be a nopular winning combination This is the same score that put the BrasScoS on ice in the opener last Wednesday.
 It was a. regular old fashioned New Haven n-Bridgeport game. No fan at worlds series ever had more fun than a dyed in the wool enthusiast does when these two teams meet put on a zouave act right next to the gate yesterday and one of them went 'oveE the top."- One of the gate tend CTS caught him on the first bounce and turned him over to the law.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-03
Gene Martin Hero,

Gene Martin was the hero of tho twelfth hour when he crashed q. wicked triple down the right field foul line and chased Lai all the way home from first with the biggest run of the game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-03

Two kids about 24 years old apiece put on a zouave act right next to the gate yesterday and one of them wont toveE the top."- One of the gate tend CTS caught him on the first bounce and turned him over to the law
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-13

. Gilt, six months old and under one
year1st and End, Charles Franks.
Sow, with pigs1s j. w. ,Campion
e Son; End, Charles Franks.
Aged Herd, over one year LIST, j. w.
Campion & Son, Angus End, Charles
Franks, Warren.
Z Young Herd, under one yea list,
Charles Franks; End, ]. w. Campion
& Son; Bird, n. Z. Warner.
Chester Whites
Boar, six months old and under one
year Fred Diedrick.
Boar Pig, under six months Fred
.Diedrick.
. Gilt, six months old and under one
year Fred Diedrick LIST and End.
Other Breeds
Boar Pig, under six months-1st
and End, Dudley Cheney.
Gilt, under months list, End, and
Bird, Dudley Cheney.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-13


Home made white milk cheese LIST,
Miss Hedvig Hanson End, Miss Flor.
ence Palmer; 3rd, Frank Quist.
Colored cheese, any kind-1st, MIS-
Ole Stanghelle, Argyle End, Mrs. He'd
Wig Hanson.
Best display dairy Mrs. Fred Enix :
Best display cheese Mrs. DE;
stanghelle, Argyle.
One dog. white shell eggs Mrs. ";
Drotts, Viking End, Mrs. Harvey Ro-.
|sendahl 3rd, Velma Wiegert.
One doz. dark shell eggs1st, Mrs.
o. Drotts, Viking End, Mary Elden,5
sAlvarado.
Honey, In comb-1st, Will Tullar :
End, Gust Lindstrand; 3rd Dudley
Cheney.
Honey, strained Gust Lindstrand.
Honey, best display Gust Lind
strand.
Factory cheese Radium Dairy Assn.
Fruits
Crab apples-1st, Elsie NJ. Peterson );
2nd, Mrs. Elias Hjelle.
Currants, red-1st, Slatten Olson );
End, Mrs. August Prillwitz.
Gooseberries LIST, and End, Kathreen
Olson.
Raspberries, red Mrs. Ole stanghelle
Argyle.
Strawberries, tame Mrs. Ole Stang
belle, Argyle.
Plums, tame Elsie NJ. Peterson.
Plums, wild Elsie NJ. Peterson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-13
Dairy And Fruit
Products Displayed

Dairy and fruit exhibits at the coun-
ty fair gave ample evidence Of the pro-
ducfng qualities of Marshall county
in these lines. From the manufacture
of cheese at Radium to the laying Of
big white eggs at Grygla to the east,
and Oslo to the west, Marshall county
can produce butter, milk, cream and
honey in SO much as its production is
sought by the inhabitants of that ter
ritory. The following exhibits and
awards were made in the dairy and
fruit division
Jar dairy butter-1st, Mrs. Fred
Enix; End, Freda Carlson; 3rd, Her
man PrObst.
Dairy prints or rolls LIST, Mrs. Fred
Enix; End, Mrs. Ole Omdahl; 3rd, Mrs.
August PrillwitZ. . Ell $50
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-13


ne. stephen. 3rd, r. a. Marshall,
Argyle.
Boar Pig, under six months 1st, 3.
q. Marshall Argyle End, r.. A. Mar
shall Argyle 3rd, Charles Widner,
Stephen. 49,
Sow, two years old.and oyer1st,
Charles Widner, Stephen; 2nd, r. a.
Marshall, Argyle; 33rd, r.. A Marshall,
Argyle
Sow, one year old and under two
LIST, Charles Widner, Stephen; End, r.
a. Marshall, Argyle; 3rd, Charles Wild
Ener, Stephen. .2ss7=-'
Gilt, under six months list, Henry
Marshall, Argyle End, r. a. Marshall,
Argyle; Bird, Charles Widner, Stephen.
Gilt, six months old and under one
year1st r.. a. Marshall, Argyle; End,
Henry Marshall, Argyle; 3rd, r. a
Marshall, Argyle. =s
Aged Herd, over one year, one boar
and three sOws Charles Widner, Ste
sphen !; 2nd, r.. "A. Marshall Argyle.
Young Herd, under one year, one
boar and three sows LIST, r. A. Mar
shall, Argyle End, Charles Widner,
stephen; Bird, w. g. Miller.
Duroc Jerseys !.
Boar, one year old and over-1st, J.
w. Campion & Son, Angus; End, Charles
Franks. s5z .4
Boar, six months old and under one
year Charles Franks.
Boar Pig, under six months LIST, N.
Il. Warner; End and 3rd, J. w. Cam.
pion & Son, Angus.
Sow, two years old and over-1st,
J. w. Campion & Son, Angus; End,
III. Rosendahl
Sow, one year old and under two
LIST, Charles Franks; End and Bird, J.
w. Campion & Son, Angus.
Gilt, under six months LIST and 2nd,
j. w. Campion & Son, Angus; Bird, NJ.
u. Warner.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-13
FIRE DESTROYS OSLO HOTEL

The Viking hotel at Oslo was burned
to the ground with all its contents on
Wednesday night of last week. Mrs.
Anna SkibeliiW Wilcox, the owner Of the
hotel, was away at the time Of the
fire, at Warren, and arrived home about
the time the building was consumed.
Insurance to the amount of $1400 was
carried, but will not by far cover the
loss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-13
CHOICE CATTLE SHOWN
AT COUNTY EXPOSITION

IS. e. Sloan, Viking.
Fat Cattle, Beef Type 1
. Cow, three years old or over LIST,
Chas. Franks End, w. ii. Grange
Cow or Heifer, two years old or
oyer-Chas. Franks.
Heifer, one year old and under two
list, Chas. Franks; End, w. H
Grange; 3rd, G. n. Morkassel.
Calf, under one year list, Chas.s
Franks 2nd, g. a. Morkassel;; t::srd, w.
III. Grange 5s1 rs
Other Cattle
Cow for general purpose, three years
old or over st, g. N. Morkassel; 2nd, !;
Vim. G. Miller; Bird, VIM. q. Miller. S
Cow for general purpose, two years
old and under three list, III. Rosen-
dahl; End, VIM @. Miller.
Heifer for general purpose, one year
old and under two st, Ct. AZ. MCrkas-s
sci; End, Monroe Bros. Bird III. Rosen-s
dahl. s3
Bull, grand champion, any beef breed.
Chas. Franks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-01
THIEVES BUSY IN
GUTHRIE LAST NIGHT
Attempted Hold Up Fails and
George Paddock TwigS An
Auto Thief As He
Works

Thieves we're huas IN Guthrie last
'night bat they fallod "a connect
Whlla George Paddock wAs aIttlus
en- his tfont porch iaat niKhl shorts
before NJ o'clock man aneaked W..
entered the en-. removed tie meter
meter and vas preparing 10 move shn
ear from IN front of tho houae when
padoek sol huay and nradr dash
FOR him The wanld he thief eacap
ed hui Paddock gave him a bal
trieht
Ahou, o'clock Telephone mss
aaEe 70 The Tallman garage request
ed that tanieab he ecni 10 lhe iluka
A1nIiarlum for a loesl doctor The
car was Hent hnt Il Was found that
'no call mad been mnnt n from that
place u happened that there waa
car ahead and one Just behind the
TallmHn 'axlcab on the trip ous
fhla ~ the reason y ~ lhnu y that
tho men who cent IN the call dia
not attempt TO hold 80 the driver
and nlcal the ear
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-01
ElOP|NC COUPLE IS IN
BAD WITH UNCLE SAM
In Attempt To Escape Chief
Mitchells Men, Oklahoma
City Pair Go Deeper
Into Trouble

Jack Williams, Oklahoma City man
about iown. Is facing violation 81
the Mann white slave act He ~
charged with transporting Willie
Nult. Oklahoma city woman from
Oklahoma 10 Kansas
His troubles begun when he elpped
With the Mutt woman The couple
came TO Guthrie on an interurban ear
at 230 yesterday afternoon Twenty
minutes later Chief Mitchell received
. message from Oklahoma City police
department asking him 10 arrest tho
couple The eloping pair bad with
them the t-year old daughter of the
Nuts The woman also had the
bank roIl Of her husband. which she
had extracted from an Oklahoma
City bank before leaving with vii
liams.
"A local taxicab driver made II
Impossible 70 intercept the pair while
they we're In Guthrie" said Chief
Mitchell today We had line on
them and knew that ihey had hired
taxicah at the sta,.3n The next
Continued on Page ~