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The News from Paterson, New Jersey • 1

Publication:
The Newsi
Location:
Paterson, New Jersey
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

SOU VS. THE ERIE upon application made to him b' licensee, and upon proof of situ the invitation to attend the laying JUuiMx. IIYn. MO. PATERSON.

N. TUESDAY, JANUARY 6. 1897. Tbe City Will Su to Compel to Railroad Company to Build Bridget. ildebmes tub wepb.

BolBtnl Craia at Altaian to ta mn Lawraa m.m 0 BiMgrtl-Mrtaa flwta PRICE ONE CENT TOURISTSJNJHE LEAD They Forge Ahead in tbe WbdelfBen's Tournament BAKES PLATED OH OTHEB ALLEYS. WWW The Garnet aad Mad I an Meal In I HaoM aad Home Teormaatawt Draw Bawl High Score ler the Ta la( atntSUkoard and Other Bp awXaweA mmaai The annual election for inanagera of the Palergou Savings iosiitution will Otlw 1" nW la Hold Otkor CUT Counael Simonton waa Inatroot--i hit night bv th Board of Aldermen lottk proceed tire that would compel Erie to put bridge at Montgomery ftuwrsnce ttreeU. Tbeae atreeta Sflta 'nd through to Btraight 11, by tunnels. The action hoard waa aomewhat unexpected and cam aa a recommeu- ar i) MrMt Which met yesterday afternoon. They htd received a communication from i be Erie compady regarding the pro-Ld coming at GouTd avenne.

lhe Bpnv had been aalted to establish a Sag at that point, but refused on Ibe ground that Gould avenue had never been laid out or opaued beyond the line of Went Railway avenue. This seemed to incenao the aldermen for they bad fully MP that their nmonable demand would be Riven immediate attention, and they resolved if the game couU not bo played both way. There lias been a tacit understand in- for some tuna that the city could if wen law compel the Erie to put a at Montgomery and Lawrence Alderman Boylau further objected to tbe jus baiitlled policy of tbe Erie and taut the ordinance regarding the speed of the ruins wa violated. Ue believed that tho ordinance required that train- should not go through the city THE 80(tlST PROPAGANDA PsmsIs CMttntn Annual Organ Hon- Lacturatn, tbn Son In I Common nrnnltb nt tbn Haadeuarler. 'ITio Passaic Section of the Socialist Labor Lty will formally in corporate tho ny club organization, nnd select per in a I ing to lw held building on Main eight o'clock shari It is aunouncodHmt tb lectures on social tions will in future reekly economic ques-'held at the uew club headquarters a 1L, assembly hall having been provided.

THE PAS8AIC FALLS IN 1840. Th above picture of the Passaic Falls in. 1840 is made by The News Art Department from a sketch by C. S. Van Wagoner, lithographed by G.

rl a 1R9 Rrnariienv Vs ex fir 'I'tta Ariwinal tvuc lrinl lv lnsino1 tn Thf PUT a hr tliu Mon Wm rintielnv 13S; Hayward of 158 Broadway, New York. The original was kindly loaned to The News by the Hon. Wm. B. Gourley.

Hudson Delegation tQ Trenton Decides to Fight for this Question, Anyway. MAT HAVE A HEW BALLOT LAW Keluses to Accept Reinhardts Resignation. THE BOABD OF EDD0ATI0H MEETS And tbe Probable of Dr. Bela take place next Monday. Professor William Jlpber has been suddenly attacked by serious illness aud is confined to his room.

Miss Serena Houlgrave, secretary of Miriaui chapter, O. K. 8. is seriously ill COUNTVS BAR. Sketches of the Local Legal Lights.

THE MEN WHO PLEAD FOB OTHERS. The New Will The members of the Tourist bowling team are very happy today owing to the fact that tboy have jumped into first place in tb wheelmens tournament. Last nigbt they defeated the Hudson county wheelmen in both the gameS'played. Bert Drew was in fine form and led in tbe first game with 195. Tbe scores were as follows: Tourist Drew, 195; Berdan, Dunphy.

158; Taylor, 174; Cowan, Total, p32. Hudson Co. W. Herring, Abions, 149; Kerr, 182; Cordner, Burnham, 148. Total, 717.

Toufist Drew, 170; Berdan, Dunphey, 189; Taylor, 157. Total, 787. Hudson Co. W. Herring, Abions, 146; Kerr, 140; Cordner, Burnham, 140.

Total, 693. In the Paterson Bowling league tournament the Tourist No. 1 team, Albions, Narrow Five. Tourist No. 3 and Entre Nous No.

5 are scheduled to meet. In the home-nnd-home tournament the following teams are scheduled for tonight: Defender vs. Helvetia, at Fichters; Ashley Bailey vs. Pioneer, at Ashley Baileys; Madison I. vs.

Institute at 8aals. The honie-and home tournament was continued last night ou tire Institute alleys between the Madisons No 1 and the Garnets. The latter team carried off both games. The score: Garnet Devigne, 139; Ward, 149; Fitzgerald, 135; Antoni, 164; illett 170; total. 758.

Madison at a sliced exceeding eixteen mile an hour. st it was well known that they ran at much higher rate. "Tbe ice committee, said Alderman limit, ha instructed the chief to detail officer at the daugeroua cros and compel the railroad ooropany to observe tbe law. If Alderman knows of any violation he Ibnnhl Ii aku complaints to th proper authorities, a it the duty of a publio officer -I saw a Western train go through tmls v. replied Alderman Boy lan, ami mo sure It was going at 35 mile, in hour, at the least.

Bnt I )ve time to stand and watch tnt if through in order to naake cburges." nun Lang thought it would be to hasten slowly. In hi to rush into litigation the Erl now would company from building tbe 1 Merman Stttrr said it waa an audfhe city would have long ago only they made take of suing the Ramspo Itail-upany instead of th Erie. Preside is intended that raised tracks Ik' more benefit than a new Alderman Maguire counselled Ut the city oounael bad farther Hill'd mto the matter before taking so obit i that the city frequently locked over aid had given bis bolter important a step. Hit objeettou was luswered hv tbe ssaortion Counsel had 111 matter Present Their Portrait and Drier Hlocrapblcel Sketches With Shie, Light on Their Variou 1 Weibler, 138; Saul, 111; Young, 82; Hatch, 138r Yoke, 150; total, 619. a Garnet.

Devigne, 180; Ward, 107; Fitzerald, 160; Autoni, 119; Willett, total, 795. Madison 1. Weibler. 132; Saal, 118; Young, 150; Rntcb, 152; Yoke, total, 719. The Manhattan bowling club elected the following officers for the ensuing year: t'harles Siegrist, president; Chas.

Zeliff, vice president; A. Pages, secretary; P. Miller, treasurer; E. Ritter, captaiu. Tho club meets every Monday nigbt at F.

Ewalds alley, l9 street. Meat) nnd Connors met last night in the Seymonr pool tournament, and Trenton buy was an easy victim ior tho Jersey City lad. Mead winning out by forty points. McLaren defeated Gibson by the same margin as the score will show: Gibson 8 483 10 9954299 1 085. McLaren 6 It 4 13 5 6 6 10 10 13 14 5125.

7 5 3 1 4 9 6 2,15 7 10 Mead-8 9 9 14 11 6 9 13 0 5 5 1 7-125. will be a shufflebonrd match sid-on Friday night at 620 street between Donald Anderson unknown, backed by Alex and Jim Marshall. Tbe match of 101 points. Monday night Alex Scott will Morris, the champion shuffie-board player of Newark at Murrays, The Speakers ctab offshoot of tbe rent organization tj continue its hursday eveuing sssm, whic, hr imeu auapended during holiday recess The session of tliWnfijuder, or party school of oratorjun iutaret. feature of the local party j-paganda.

The regular meeting couuty section for the ele 0( 0flj cera for the ensuing teriivj place on Friday evening. JMtrty member and candidate shoulL, prea eut and participate. The scientific course' of tye i-tures extending over the will begin on Wednesdsv of utyeck. The field of political and ocialLlltPt necessary for the ideal comtuojLiji, will oe treated bv Socialist pyrg, Tbe opening locture will be di by Lucien Ssniel of New lectures and club rooms are open pe pie who will at all times rec Corulal welcome. Th.ro Is Talk of a Baelna Law Similar to tb Oa lb Mow York Slat.

Hudson countys Republican assem blymeo discussed political legislation last night at tbe Avenue House. Jersey City, with the Legislative Committee of the Republican General Committee. A number of bills of purely partisan character, the sole object of which is to corrsl patronage, are in course of preparation. It has been asrerd by th members that no bill will submitted until it has first been favorably passed upon by tbe Legislative Committee. Every mens me having thr lie introduced son gallon, aud its passage will be urged Although no particular legislation was agreed upon last nigbt it was prac tirally decided that the principal fl.ht of the Hudson delegation will be for equal It it more than likely that the bill to bring this about and (impel the railroads and other corpora turns to pay their just share of the blic buiden will be fathered by stemblyman Klink.

He is much tereated in tbe subject and has pub- At tbe Users Home. The Soss Jollities in their fi comedy "Tbe Kodak" is the attract! at the Opera House. The audience I night wa notes large a the merit the company deserved, but it at her home on Sussex street. The directors of the Y. M.

C. A. bold a meeting tonight. Business of importance will be transacted. The regular monthlv meeting of the trustees of the iee Public library will be held on Thursday evening.

Tbe postponed meeting of the Fish and Game Protective association will lie held in the court house Friday evening. Miss Ada M. Conkling, formerly of tliis city, aud Mr. 8. LL Melick of Gladstone, were married on New Years day.

Colonel Sheffield Phelps, who, with his family, has been spending several weeks in Bermuda, is expected home some day this week. The funeral of former Congressman Augustus W. Cutler was held at Morristown ye-terday. The remains were intorred in Evergreen cemetery. Mr.

John Yonder Slam, who has been the guest of H. Van Vliet of this city for some time, will return to his home at Kalamazoo, this week. Dr. C. E.

MacObcsney attended the banquet at the Waldorf last nigbt of the Sigma Phi Society. He is a member of the society and responded to otie of the toakts. The Chinese New Year falls on January 20. The Celestials generally celebrate this event with great rejoicing and fireworks are shot off witli aFourth of July profusion. Rev.

Joseph P. A. M. McCormack will lecture before members of Ave Marta Literary society and their friends on Thursday oveniug. The subject.

The Madonna in Art Scripture and Song will be illustrated with colored views. Captain Thomas Seaver, formerly of Paterson, now at Buyonne, will lead a special meeting at the Salvation Army rooms tonight. On Saturday evening there will be a special temperance meeting, to which all temperance work ers are especially invited. Dr. McBride was called to answer hasty summons from Essex street yesterday.

It was feared that John Daly who had slipped and thrust his hand through a window wouid bleed to death tue sufferer having severed an artery. Eigut stitches were necessary to close tbe wound. Rev. Arthur T. Pierson of Brooklyn has been secured to address the C.

E. Union meeting the thiid Tuesday in February, It being impossible to get him in January, our regular union meeting month. Mr. Pierson is considered one of the finest speakers in America. Come and bear hime.

greatly pleased with the Fmancrl dedared he wou, 'I bis company, larger and Uitor toatC gucU th8 one prepoMMi enacted ever, is headed aa UMial an all the partisan legislation that orgmai Messes, who hare gained a fame )d tbouCb( of a mtialAul Afliltlt liliivillif lital taxation, if Assembly reputation as musical artists playing the Wood McKee. Wood McKee is a son of James W. McKee and is a Paterson having been born in this city November 10th I860. He was educated in the public schools and in tho classical school conducted by Prof. McManus He began the study of the law in the office of tbe late Harry E.

Samuels and finished his studies in the office of ex-Judge Francis Scott. He was admitted to the bar in 1888 aud at once opened an office aDd has met with much success. Mr. McKee is a close Newark. 6 6 11 Connors 8 4 085.

7 11 There for $50 a Main and an Scott will be On meet Bueceuor hart Make HU Appearance llefore the CommtMlonare Mr. Unackenbath (live HI Keuons For Not IVIhln to Accept tho Doctor Kcetanatlon. All the members of the Board of Education were present last night save Dr. Smith who is away on a trip for his health There as much business of importance to discuss at the session the principal topic being the accept anco of Dr. Reinhart's resignation, as school superintendent.

Thera were several teachers in the lobby who seemed interested in the result of the meeting. Commissioner Qnackeubush bad expressed himself freely before tbe meeting of what BAIaWdud aiegaad be did it. He refused to vote in favor of the acceptance of Superintendent Reinharts resignation and told his reasons very plainly. Unless some commissioner has the opinion of the city counsel on this mutter, I object to Jhe manner of the proceedings." Commissioner Hall showed plainly that his feelings has been injured. This is tbe first time since I have been a member of this board that the work of the educational committee has ever been questioned.

I dont care wbat has taken place, I am simply speaking of what is taking place Mr Reinhardt has no reason to vacate bis position until his term expires. Anyhow I dont think it the proper thing to appoint it man to a position before his resignation is accepted. I think it was a scheme to nllotv the doctor to reclaim his job. providing his resignation was not accepted. Commissioner Stafford objected to this latter statement and said that the superintendent had sent lus resignation ns superintendent in before, he applied for the position of principal for the High school.

Tuis did not tacify Mr. Quacketibuslt in tbe east and be declared that the superiu tendent ought to serve out liis term. This is tiie reason why 1 will not voto to accept tbe doctor's resignation, aaid Mr. Quackcubush. The members of the Educational committee met after tbe regular meeting and Dr.

Samuel A. Baer, who wants to succeed Dr. Keiahart, was introduced. President like Halt interrogated the applicant aud learned that other Boards of Edncation had trouble besides the one in Paterson. Your from Reading are you not, asked Mr.

Hall. Yes I am and I bad trouble there too, but I want to tell yon that thete are sixty-five members in tbs board. This caused the members of the committee to langh outright and nothing more was said about tronble. The doctor made a very favorable impres sion on tbe commissioaers and it is not at all unlikaly that ha will succeed Dr. Reinhart.

Dr. Baer is a man 55 pears of age and seems to be highly qualified for the position. Hudson's eleven the lower branch reprAsenta-of the Leg- tbe political measures under coWation is one changing the of appointing police justices in ISPand Jersey City. Under the tbe Mayor has control of untmenta. As Newark has a lieinvjc mayor and the Repnbli- 1IS at city want to retain con 1 placos it is proposed to Blve appointing power to KThere is considerable op- positu.n.

grab ail policy and introduced, mav meet dls that will be hard to oveceonr r1eal in the Hudson eoun-y "Xjkeeholders has revived that board and Chr ties S0 Connt of P'" Nrrectlon of five mem tbe court jU'iror wi ff'Ct every iD and whitolt might help the Repni jn HudQ utles that would Two six men teams played a game of slitiffleboard last night at Arthur Albinson's Weavertown cafe, 297 Tyler street. The teams were known as The Albinsona and "Davidsons. Tbe former team was victorious by a score of 162 to 129. The winuing team is composed of tbe following members: Arthur and Eli Albiuson, Caleb Weston. T.

Greaves, J. Fox and J. Fenwick. The "Davidsons are Walter Davidton, C. Ward, H.

Forbes, J. Henshall, J. Forbes and C. Reading. The referee was O.

Baker, and scorers, J. Hulmeand Ed Wright. After tbe game tho players and their friends partook of a well prepared supper. Joe Durgett of Lincoln Bridge defeated Flynn at pool last nigbt at the Tremout pool parlors. Flynn ia considered one of the crack eutriea in tbe Sevmour tournament.

and a careful adviser and his practice 1ms grown to be large and pro fitabie. the fortunate possessor of a very fine bass voice and has bad many tempting offers to abandon tho law for a musical career but has refused them all. Kb jing however in churches and very' dtin for charity sake. He is a me niter of the Ajtoilo club and other musical organizations and also of tho Elks, Heptaaophs, Knights of Pythias, National Union and other secret and fraternal societies. Mr.

McKee is happily married and ith bis wife and daughter hasa lovely home on tho Eastside whichFis a center of social pleasure. Wood is a hard worker and a genial and companionable chap who is bound to make his mark in the honorable profession to which he baa devoted bis lifes energies. 8QU IRREl MORGAN JE A D. of the present also favor a bill nt system of ve committee is ity qf adopt -It i certain orm law will recognition or tutes. That opininn mi mimerons occasion.

Tbe reattlntion of ttie committee committing tin city to litigation was carried. Ma-guire lienig the only negative vote. I he ordinance to vacate a portion of Bond street came up on, second reading. Alderman Boylan opposed it. Aider-men It: i-n.

and Condon aaid that the only object of the ordinance waa to straighten tit lines of Bond street through the sand lot running over to Madison avenue. The city took nothing uor did it give away anything by the ordinance. When Baody Hill was cut down ai that point it waadiscovered that tho old section of the atreet which is built up did not run into tho new section of th street, and it was In order to have it run In one continuous hoe that tbe ordinance was introduced. Alderman Boylan said the ordinance ffid not fulfill this purpose. He discovered this in his eaamination of the imp He had looked over the assessors books also and found that the "ner of tb property had not paid jsxei on it for twenty-six years.

It hud lieen in possession of the city for ut twenty. six years, and he claimed that it could not be given away in thi manner. If tbe owner of the property wmw1 it be ought to boy' it. Alderman Boylans motion to lay the rd i nance over waa lost, and the ordi isuce was finally passed on the vote: Yeas Brett, Condon, De-hmev, Kirainget, Lang. Post, Rawaon, frr.

Wright, tlose, 10; nays Boy-lau, Maguire, Ryan. 8. 1 he doughty Eighth warder wanted 0 now if money waa to be expended on tea votes when an ordinance pro that eleven is nagetaary. How- th ordinance Involved no ex-poodituf tlie motion stood carried, he ordinances provid ng for sewers Twelfth street from Fifth ave oe duo feet south of that avenue and Eighteenth street between D1 Fourth avenues; for tbe 0 East Tweuty-second, ts ght and Plum street and ihe grad-ootdng and guttering of East Thirty fourth. Water and Miwt were finally following ordinance was intro-cd and nested to second reading: 1hat hereafter no license to uy person to hawk "lea such person Its a citt- howLl Unitwi EWtea; provided, 7r bat this saction shall not renewal of any license anl for rnud Ud unexpired, by LPatlu'r uch Citizen.

lakH 2 hereafter if any person win 8 Ut lic8ne to hawk or peddle ahhll. become aick or Un-10 Pvraonaljy hawk or peddle with waawi, th r(gutr of licanasa every known iustrumentand playing to perfection; also in tbe company are to be found such clever artists ns Mr. Frank Noas. one of the best delineators of tramp characters before the public. Miss Miguon Carroll bus beep identified as tbe leading soubrette with "The JJoas Jollity Co.

for a number of era sons past. 8be bas played a wido range of partsltod lias made a direct bit in the diameter of Masie Harlow" a saucy mischievous romp, in "Tho Kodak. Ifobsrt Goard Smoker. Tbe members of the Hobart guards will entertain their friends in their rooms in t. Georges ball with a smoker nnd entertainmeut this evening.

An interesting programme has been prepared for the occasiou, and ample provision made for tbe lovers of the weed. Refreshments w41l also be served. The following is the programme; Introduction of the new officers by retiring President French; address by the new president. De WittC. Bolton; overture, James T.

Jordon; humor, George B. Wallace of New York; song, Columbia sextet; duet, mandolin and guitar, brothers; humor, Mr. aliace; piano solo. Mr. Jordon: comedian, musical, William McKenzie; duet, Brandt brothers; humor, Mr.

Wallace; song, Columbia sextet. Minchtiltr II nrf I Aiooltln. At the annual meeting of the Manchester Building and Loin association held at the Guild ball, Haledon, last evening, th following officers were chosen; William H. Beloher. president; Charles W.

Arlington, vice-president; John C. Roe, treasurer; George W. Alien, secretary; John Andrews and Felix Hul-er, auditors; William H. Belcher, counsel- The following were elected to be directors. James Martin, John W.

Campbell, Samuel Harmon, George Fulton, Leonard HCbrepfer. Robert Swinley, Albert E. Ellis. J. Frank Allen, Absalom Grundy, Oscar J.

Huber. Eugene II. Olden and Henry Atkipson. Installation of Offleen. The new officers of Passaic lodge No.

88, I. OO. were installed last night The officers tr as follows; W. August Lehmann, V. Wallace A.

While; It James D. Brown; P. 8., Albert E. Cole; Charles Reed; It 8. N.

Charles Brown; L. a N. Morris Feder; William H. Reed; Frank H. Van Blaroom; 0.

0.. John H. Parllman; I Wataon; R. S. 8..

William Maakell; L. 8. 8., Jeau Montmeat; cbanlain. Jas. Firstbrook; R.

8. ti. V. William A. Wiley and L.

8. V. 1., John Hick uaa. INGENIOUS JERSEYMEN either, if le for a bill mblyman tbe uorth-which the favors the that now Th Komalu of tlia Escaped Convict Who Broke Out or Morrltorn Jail Brought to lSoonton. Squirrel Morgan, a well-known character in Boonton and vicinity, died a few days ago In Pennsylvania of pueumonia.

The remains were brought to Boonton on Saturday for burial. It will be remembered that Squirrel was the leader of a gang of robbers, who, a few years ago infested tbe mountains in the vicinity of Boenton and terrorized sundry other tbe inhabitants by their daring depredations. After many robberies bad been committed, "Squirrel and his brother were arretted and locked up in th county jail. They, were tried and lento state prison tor a term of years. When about to be taken there, they broke out of tbe Morristown jail and made tbeir escape.

They evaded tbe officer of the la for about a year; when tbe brother was located in a town in New York state. Ue was arrested, brought back to Boonton, and again sent to tbe ooanty jail. He is now serving a term of years in Tren ton. Mary Nelson called upou Market street her the Tbe conversation and Mary However off more wishes of concealed lace curtains, bat. a pair Yesterday made a charge neighbor and aoon tbe portly strong bluff not rfripe fig-leaf, wardrobe down and Mr White that he would all the things eluded she, i make the i Harbored Thief.

of 39 Van Houten street Mrs. Emily White of 9 the other day to wish compliments of the season. became interesting was asked to stay alb night when she liift she carried than the good her hostess, for she had also about her person a pair of a pair of shoes, a ladys of childs stockings and article of wearing apparel. afternoon Airs. White against her too acquiring before Justice Cocker afterwards Mary waa before judge.

Mary put up a and averred that she did as nmch as a far leas a whole However, she soon broke pleaded that she i thought not object she find bail, and wilted to jail. prefer a couli. system. Hudson couti revolutionizing voting. The considering the itig the Australia! that the Worts be eUher ameuded entirely wiped off much has been do No one need be Hudson county is legalizing horse rl Armbruster, whocoi ern section of the cou Guttenberg track is enactment of a law si in force in New York.

My cqpsti taenia, porler, strongly favc may say they are claraoi an act. Personally. 1 reason wiiy NeW Jersey entitled to the same rig York, whete its citlaens lw day racing law. Assemblyman Armbrnstei be had talked with a nnmbea1" bers of the Legislature outsidi8 son, and that he finds a stroi meat in favor of a limited Electric Wire Cro. An electric light wire fell acr trot lev wire on Hamburgh aveud Water atreet last night.

There! grand display of fireWorka List of the Patent Grant to BaiidanU of ml Cl tr aud State. List of patents sold and assignments recorded in Washington, D. as re ported for th Ntws by tbe Eastern Patent Exchange, rooifts 81 Paterson National bank building, Market atreet, Paterson, N. 8 D. Rumsey, manager J.

B. Kline, fence building machine, all rights, consideration D. L. Holden, ice making machine, all righto, consideration $500; E. J.

Ednarda, pipe Coupling, all rights, consideration J. M' ONeail, ice cream freezer, ail righis, consideration $400; P. H. Cazier, sickle grinding machine, all rights, consideration M. Chapmau, base ball in-tui, all rights, con P.

J. Creedon. ditching ntachbe, all i 8. Curlin', ii.isbu, wSfrt: Sahwetser Sfaeaeasahar. The Schweitzer Maeunercbor held its annual meeting and election of officers on Sunday night when the fol lowing officers were chosen: President, ''hristian vice president, H.

Jaeggi; corresponding secretary, M. Opboyen: treasurer, M. Barow; collector, A. Bohny; archiver, W. Bohny; flag bearer, A.

Huejie; chairman of tb music committee. Messrs. Branob, Drexler and Wranez. Tbe society's meeting place has been changed to Turn ball. Mu teal Ballar Aaaa.

Tbe annual meeting of the Kearney A Foot Mutual Relief association, was held 8t Entre Nus lyceum. last uight. The following officer were elected for the ensuing year: Preside Roberts; vice president, secretary, Charles E. Bfr juatlca senior. Detective Taylor went to Newark this morning and arrested John Hul-ford who is wanted here for robbing several storm with Cbaiiea Kilt Halford denied participating in Job and waa committed to jail.

Carver, drunk paid $8. Antonio Detective Che.

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