i
.
ML
SPEAKING THE TRUTH. WHY SHE STAYED. ' ' , ' NECESSITY,, ' ': ,i'X'' t ; HAIUJC1NATION3.' ..
1 fill f pH'"5 : T '9f
' -s':.',.'";' -.'f-.';''; r"-l,'':.l , v ' ' Wlfcr-Tm toing ts hats mjr pie- - "; " , , 1
' The Mglstrate--"Do yoa insft that' K Mr. Fciidalong "If that 10 eeat tar taken to-day.",, ' ' , ; ' WoslU gtan-Ktnter seems to be
you never nised a hand against that, vaudeville show waa o poor why did Hubby ''Againi Ton had it taken s j,
: man?" ; . yon atay there all" afternoon?" ' , ,i wk ijo." .. ,, ... . D Koada-IIow?
, The Accnaed "Dafa right, ' Judne, Mrs. Scudaloojt "It waa ao bad 1 . Wlfey "Yea, bnt atyles la hair areas- Wonite 8tans Imagines we'r going
t your honor. -I tripped him' up u' den had to atay through three ahowa to gel lag hare chanced twic ainca then. & take in enough to get out of tewa
: -giT.hlnvd booty . ; r t :,. , nfmonei,rV. r HAPPY THOUGHT. ' ' ; ,
' '"' very sMOoni.'' .'' ." " ' IP . '.' NOTHING IN 'EM. i
! "B
EtheV But yon must admit, papa,
that the count la very pollened in hii
manner,"
i Pater "Gad, real I can almftat aee
mm vnn In It"
Brief Items of Tuesday's Late News
Short Storlea of World1 Happenlnga
I ' day' Isano of
Eastern.
A carload of naval supplies, said by
' the police to have been stolen from the
Mre Island Nuvnl yard at Sni Eran
. clsco. valued at about Ilft.OOO. was
aelzed Tuesday by federal authorities
in. the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
; railroad yards, near Hawthorne, 111. The
; ear was billed to a ainelUn and re-
f lnln- company with a plant at Chicafro,
..by. the jcompany'a Ban Francisco, agent.
The car contained more, than 60,000
1 pounds of copper and brass used in the
-construction of battleships. -,.
. . Two men ware killed TueHay in quar
rele at election booths In Kentucky. In
Lee county. Constable Thomas Campbell
' was killed, and John and Jamea Cau
Jill were arrested, charged with having
aliot him. In Anderson county. Green
Bowen was killed by County Magistrate
Harding "Batteries.
Anthony H. Edelberirer, 102 yeara old
- Tuasday, cast . his twentieth- ballot -for
a president of the United States at
- I'ottfcville. Ta where he voted a
- fctraight Democratic ticket. He stood
. erect without a cano, to be photographed
and regretfully aald that it probably
. would be the last time he would vote.
' A Doliceman at Racine, Wis., Tuesday,
'.discovered a threa-pound package of
- dynamite under one corner of the Hol-
- land Reformed church, now in course
ef'-eonstMiotion.- --The- fuse- had - been
lighted but evidently the spark was ex
tinguished before reaching the caps
, , With the possible exception of the
riew plan of entrance requirements, no
single act of recent years promises to
Co -B9 much 'toward twtlonallilugaTfr
vard university as the decision of the
Associated Harvard clubs to offer 11
- new acholarshlps, each- valued at $300,
and each to be awarded to some man
" In those states which now have a repre-
aentatton of lesa than four 1tr -th e unl-
verslty.
- Written in lead pencil, the will of
. Mlas Clara Barton, founder of the Red
Cross society, was filed In the probate
court at Worcester, Mass,, Tuesday. An
estate valued at $20,000 ia to be divided
tamong relatives, '
jflUOMg. Jto
lng judee of the northern division of
th '"appelata court, waa standing on a
: railroad track i in front of a newspaper
office at Elgin, HI, Tuesday night,
watehln g -eleeUon- return sv h e waa truck
- by an engine. Both legs were cut off
-Hear the ankles.
Tr It became known Tuesday that Booth
-Tarkington, the author and playwright,
is to marry again, and that bis bride
. will be Mrs.- Susanna K. Robinson, a
wealthy widow of Dayton, Ohio,
Appeals for a new trial for Lloyd and
Claude Allen, aentenceJ to be electro
cuted at Richmond, Va., November 22,
for murdering the court officers at
Hillsvilie, Va, laat Maich. have been
3Kod. in- the- yixglnia-auprem-eottrU-
onn BciiranK, who attempted to assas
sinate Colonel Roosevelt, will be ar
raigned in municipal court either Thurs.
!B(0fl)TH'
MYOME
Breathe It for Catarrh
Physicians P; escribe It
land Pharmacists
Recommend It
WaMBaJL-
Quickly Cleart Stuffed - Up
Head and Mops Snuffling
i; ; and Hawking.
In" the' morning, shortly after you
awake, dear reader, do you have to
hawk and strain to get that stubborn
piece of mucus out of your throat T .
Get rid of catarrh now; It- Will grow
Worse as you grow older. One day of
breathing pleasant, healing HTOMEI
(pronounce it Hlgh-o-me) the guaran
4ed catarrh remedy will give you suoh
wonderful relief that you will wonder
j why you doubted the statement that
uooiam niuuM wouia ena me most
aggravating case of catarrh. .
': A. hard-rubber pocket inhaler and a
) nuiiie DE.niuiaui ana simple insruc
l L'Ans for use is tl.00. This Is called the
WTilCQAlgiLouUit., ir .one hotUa ..Ions nntiJCtUllO uouaOa in the fraihu
banish your catarrh, you can' get an
! other for only 60 cents. Thousands use
It for coushs, cold and croup, Sold by
drugglsta everywhere. ;,, ."; v
THE
Donbleyew You've cleaned your
father out entirely. That flve-dollar bill
you borrowed from htm was the laat he
d. 'n the world, ani now hea atone
brokei
Kcka Tep. I undirstacd it waa the
finishing toncb.
Not Received, in Time- for Yeatc
The Journal.
day or Friday, according to announce
ment made at the district attorney's
office ia Milwaukee, W'is.
Selgfred Behrcns, dean of Philadel
phia musicians and prominently con
nected in past yeara with many oper
atio ventures, died at Philadelphia Tues
day, lie was 72 years old. He organ
lzed a company headed by Christine
Ntelson. Pattt And Victor Maurel, which
sang- "Aida" in this country for the
first time.
Pacific Coast
Adam Stevens, 73 years old, a pioneer
Of Kittitas county. Wash., was struck
by th eastbound OlrhiVjlan train at
Thorne while pointr to a voting- place
and fatally injured. .His wife was also
hurt, being hurled from a buggy 30
feet ajid suffered internal Injuries.
-a-MellHilar--'prefiideAt-f---tlte---'Iya
Tradliift comnany. dropped dead In his
store at Lyle, Wash,, Tuesday night.
life belnr extinct when his assistant
reached him. Mr. Mclnnls was a pion
eer merchant of that place, and was
well known throughout the state, hav
ing: been prominent m business and
political affairs for several years.
Preston Thayer, suspected of the mur
der of James Pollock, near. Spokane, on
September 15, was arrested at Calgary,
Alberta, Monday night, by the North
west mounted police. Armed with ex
tradition papers, ex-Deputy Sorenson
left for Alberta to bring! the man
- xga AMgeter-TreaK' publication, "'the
Municipal News, the only one in exist
ence, has become a white elephant, with
a vigorous appetite for the taxpayers'
money. Heralded by the Good Government-Progressive
reformers, with flare
Of trumpet and crashing Of cymbal' as
"The" People's Own," and t4 cost only
$36,000 a year, it Is running on a flat
.loss of approximately $4000 a month,
and the afflicted publlo are wondering
how it can be recalled.
..Miss Clorcnda Gutierrez, the 16-year-old
school girl of -Santa Barbara, Cal.,
who.-waa Abut, at recesa-Monday by her
youthful sweetheart, Joseph Foxen, died
Tuesday from her wounds. Young Foxen
is being held by the police.
Jack Black cannot ba brought back
from- -eatieda -to be Tequtrcd to serve a
term in San Quentin for assault to com
mit robbery. The application of the
state of California for Black's extradi
tion has been denied by the department
of state In Washington on the grounds
that the treaty between the United
States and Canada does not mention
convicted men and Jail breakers as
among those who may be extradited.
Foreign.
Eighteen persons were drowned Tues
day by the sinking of th Spanish
steamship Arana, frpm Bfax, Tunis,
after a collision with the Norwegian
steamer Eva, off the Island of Alx,
on tne r rench. coast.
An Australian military aviator was
killed Tuesday morning; while flying
around th army aerodrome at the mili
tary fliauon at uoerz. lie rcu from a
considerable height, owing- to the. col
lapse of one of the wings of his aero
plane.
rne ijruisn cruiser vveymoutn ar
rived in the 'Bosporus Tuesday nisht,
bno is the lirst roreign war vessel to
reach Constantinople for the protection
of foreign residents. French and Rus
sian warshrps are on the way.
A diamond weighing 1649 carats has
been discovered in the Premier mine at
Johannesburg. The famous Cullinan
diamond, which was found in the name
mine in 1905, weighed 3624 carats, but
was cut into eleven separate stones.
A remarkable theft took place at
Paris recently when Important docu
ments connected with the recent failure
of the Bank of Egypt, at Alexandria,
were stolen. The thief seems to have
been, however, of the ordinary class of
luggage lifters, and the documents have
happily been recovered,
t Miscellaneous.
The coal miners' strike at Belview,
Alberta, ia which 1400 men went out
last week, was .settled Tuesday, by J.
O. JTonea, vice-president of the United
Mine Workers of America, and Ralph
Menard, general manager of the West
Canadian Colliery. The men affected
were reinstated. -
At the eadauarters of the National
Reform association in Plttsbursr Tue.
day, it was announced that more than
looo clergymen in all aectlona of the
United States would preach scecial sr.
mont on Thanksgiving day, based upon
the great-second World's Christian-Clt-iaenship
conference, to be held In Port
land, or., June 29 to July a.ms.
The interstate commerce commission
has sanctioned an advanco of 25 cents
hops from .Oregon and Washington
DOlntS tO Missouri river r1tMHnaHrn ar,A
eastward; thus making the blanket rate
MJ per xuu pounaa in-carload lota,
OREGON .DAILY JOURNAL.
Bounder The auto company ia preee.
ing rae hard for the balance due on thle
car. I can't etave them off muca
longer.
Mre. Bounder Why not buy another
car from them?
with a U.OOO-pound minimum, and $2.25
per 100 in less than carloads.
Representative Curr "was injured,
probably fatally, Tuesday night near
Alamogordo, Otero county, N. M., in an
automobile accident,
OLD BAY CITY HOUSE,
LANDMARK OF 10 GONE
(Hpeclol to The JourniU
Astoria, Or., Nov. 6. In the demolish
ing of the old Bay City house at the
corner of Tenth and Duane streets, in
order to enlarge the quarters of the
Weatern Workmen Cooperative Publish
ing company, another landmark 'has
gone the way of its predecessors. For
many years the Bay Citr house was
the leading hostelry of Astoria, as well
as the lower Columbia river district.
Thfthuiidlng-was erected In the -early
'70's by Moaew Rogers -and for a long
period the prominent people of the state
stopped there when paying a visit to the
beach and the lower Columbia river
country. Senator Dolph always made
his home at the hotol when on his
way to Seaside.
Funeral of. August . Tankc.
, (Special to The Juurnl.)
Freewater, Or., Nov. . August Tanke
died at his residence in North Milton
on Saturday afternoon, death being
caused by a clot of blood on the brain.
Mr. Tanke - was born in Germany on
Auerust 3. 1866. and after his marriage
came to this country. For a number of
years he was engaged in mercantile
business in Freewater. the firm being
known as Sanders & Tanke. He was
Sunday rchooi superintendent of the
Congregational church for a long time.
He is survived by his widow, his daugn
ter, Miss Mary Tanke. and two sons,
Herbert and Walter. The funeral was
held yesterday afternoon from the Fed
erated church.
ARIZONA IS STRONG FOR
WILSON. AND SUFFRAGE
(United Pri Leased Wire.)
Phoenix, Aria., Nov. 6. One hundred
and thirty-three precincts, widely scat
tered throughout the state, out of a
total of 301, today give Wilson 7683,
Roosevelt 5011, Taft 1018, Debs 1634,
Chafin 80,
t?bmpleta -returns from- renrotr-dts
tricts are coming In very slowly, and
It will be several days before some
of the mountain precincts are heard
from...
Enough 'votes have been counted to
assure a strong majority for woman
suffrage and the recall of the Judiciary
constitutional amendments.
Sure things are sometimes uncertain
FOR HAIR
AND5CALP
Shampoos andoccasional dress
ings of Cuticura Ointment are
invaluable. No other emol
lients do so much to prevent
dry thin and falling hair, re
move dandruff,- allay : irrita
tion and promote the growth
and beauty, of the hair. , '
I " CutlcurTfloap and Intraent sold" tbrouKbeut tbe
odd. Uberal aampl of Mb mailed free, Uh
JJ-p. beck. Addran "CuUcun.".Dept. TP, BtwUin.
eeTaodeHaoed mm hivala contort uithCuU
eora ttoap S&Tln Bttck, 15c. UOoral aamplsfree.
OJTA
SOAP
PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY
Wlfey Ian't "air pocket" an aviation
terra ?
Uuaband Xot alwaye. When you
went through my clothes lant night
you left nothing but air pockets.
Call Issued for National Com
mittee to Meet in Chicago
in December.
(Catted Pre-lMd Wire.) .......
New York, Nov. 6. Senator Dixon,
Progressive national chairman, issued
(He following statement at midnight:
"The election returns tonlpht ahow
that more- than 4,000,000 voters have
enlisted under the banner of the Pro
gressive party. They have enlisted for
the war. .
"Some of our moat enthuslastlo lead
ers had hoped that possibly this might
have.be!ii H60. it is cv.idontly 166..
"Tho result of today's balloting makes
the Progressive party the dominant op
ponent of the. Democratic party. Today
the late Republican party becomes the
'third party' in American politlca. The
realignment of the votefs of the nation
has become an apcompllekod fact. We
are going forward with our plans to
complete our organization for the con
gressional election two yeara from this
time, -
"I have Issued a call for the progrcs
slve national committee to meet In
Chicago Tuesday, December 10. We
have also invited to this meeting of th
national committee all the Chairman of
the state committees, the Progressiva
candidates for governors at today's elec
tlorts. and other prominent Progressive
leaders. We expect to maintain perma
nent headquarters during the coming
four years. The fight to drive privilege
from American polities has just begun.
Los Angeles County, Supposed
Progressive Stronghold
May Yet Go to Wilson.
(United rr Leued Wtrs.)
Los Angeles, Nov. 6. As returns are
compiled in Los Angeles county Roose
velt's plurality continues to dwindle. It
26 preelneta complete out of 673 tn Los
Angt-les county, Roosevelt has 23,-
307; Wilson, 19,511; Debs, 7000; Taft,
64S; Chafin, 1,400.
If this ratio is maintained in the
complete returns, it would indicate that
Roosevelt and Jonea will carry Los An
geles county by le8 than 10,000.
Democrats declare that the vote from
the outside districts will reduce Roose
velt's plurality and make claims that
Wilson v il I yet carry Los Angeles
county, supposedly the strongest Pro
gressive community In the state.
SOLDIER FALLS HEIR
TO $40,000 FORTUNE
Omaha, Neb., Nov. 6. Heir to a for
tune of $40,000. Sergeant V. J. Maxwell,
of the rulted, States signal corps, will
give lip tsoldlerlng and ehter. business in
Omaha. Sergeant Maxwell, who is now
stationed at Kort Leavenworth, was no
tified by attorneys at Kansas City, Mo.,
that he Is one of the heirs to the for
tune left by the late Jacob Zimmerman.
The entire fortune is $1,200,000, and
Maxwell receives his mother's share of i
$40,000. Zimmerman was an uncle of
Maxwell's mother.
Maxwell Is well known at Fort Omaha,
where he was -stationed for some time.
HIS wife Is at present visiting at the
homo pf her ..parents Mr. And Mrs,
Thomas Connell, 1424 Missouri avenue,
South Omaha. Maxwell arrived. in the
city Thursday evening and left Friday
for Kansas CUy. Mo., to close up the
final details of the settlement Ho wil
then go to Fort Leavenworth to pur
chase" his release from the army.
"This is the greatest surpriso we ever
had in our lives," said Mrs. Maxwell
Friday morning: "My husband and my
self thought tve were the happiest people
in the world when he was promoted to
first sergeantin the army. Rut to bo
Informed that wet are the possessors
trf a fortune of $40,000 Is something to
tattr-ene? toreatli away: '" WottitnrToaTg
have been more unexpected. We thought
at first that some one .waa trying to
4lay a joke on us. and paid Jittl at
DIXON TELLS OF r.
PROGRESSIVE PLANS
COLONEL'S VOTE
GK SMALLER
tention to it.
; EVENING, NOVEMBER , 6,
CAUQIT WITH THE GOODS.'
Mra. Do StyleThla Is a picture of
nenry'a birthplace: it wai painted
hen he wee a bape. "
lira. Facto Why; there'i an auto in
it; did they 'haare them fortj-aevea
yeara ago
' MODERN FARM LIFE,
f .
Li
Trlend Hank-Why did y Quit yer
place, Zeb? , ,
1912 Farmhand They wouldn t let
me have the car only aix evening a
week.
ISTUKY
III
Series of Accidents antf Bod
ily Ills Falls to Lot of
Barber.
(S:erlnl to Ths Journal.)
Oinuha, Neb,, Nov. 6. J, W. Pever
idge. barber, living at 2411 Chicago,
slowly recuperating frpm serious in
Juriea when run down by an automo
bile, la wondering If when he gets well
ho had bettor go back to work or spend
his time looking for old horseshoes.
Heverldgo Is Omaha's most unlucky
citizen. At least he thinks so, and he
has four good reasons to back him up.
A year ago Beverldge was engaged
in a friendly wreMle with a patron of
Phllbin's barber shop, where ho Is cm
floyed, -when hla opponent worked -a
half-Nelson and sent him to the marble
floor with a wrenched knee cap. Bev
erldgei was badly hurt; had to bo taken
home and put to bed. He was unable
to walk for six weeks and altogether
it was two months before he 'again as
sumed hls.tonsorlal duties.
Gets Blood Poisoning.
A.. f.GW...WsJiSL alter. Ms. return to work
Beverldge found one of his feet bother
ing him. He walked lame for several
J days before he took the matter seriously
and then discovered he had blood pol
sonlng. Back home again he went for
another six weeks, and an added two
weeks elapsed before, he could stand
the physical strain attendant upon his
lob.
Out of the first five months of the
year Beverldge had managed to work
one of them. Juno and July passed by
and everything went along smoothly.
Beverldge was beginning to think that
the hoodoo had exhausted Its Influence
when early in August while he was
boardinn a street car at Twenty-fourth
and Cuming streets, ha was bowled over
with another bad knee. Beverldge had
secured hold of the hand bar and was
aoout to mount to the etep when the
conductor started the car.
Rack to bed went Beueridge. He
couldn't walk for fix weeks and was
anie to nareiy get about in two more.
Last Sunday morning, however, Bev
erldge thought he could "make it." He
went back to work again for the first
day. Everything went fine until he
started for home about 2 o'clock in the
afternoon-
. In company with J.-W, Jlorner, a fel
low barber, Beverldge walked to Harney
and Fifteenth streets. He didn't know
that the proverbial "blnok cat" had
scampered across his path for the fourth
time.
At the corner Beverldge and Homer
waited for a car, and they got one but
CAUSES SICKNESS
Ooofl Health Impossible With
ordered Btorcach,
a Dls-
There is nothing that will create sick
ness or cause more troublo than a dis
ordered' stomach, aiiff "many"pebple'"'laily
contract serious maladies simply
through disregard or abuse of the
etomach.
We urge everyone suffering from any
stomach derangement. Indigestion, or
dyspepsia, whether acute or chronic, to
try Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets, with the
distinct understanding that we will re
fund their money without question or
formality. If after reasonable use of
this medicine thqy are not satisfied
with the results. We recommend them
to our customers every day, arid have
yet to hear of anyone who has not been
benefited by them. Three slaes, 25c,
60o and $1.00 a box. Sold only by the
Owl Drug Co. Stores in Portland, Seat
tle, Spokane, San Francisco, Oakland,
Los Angeles and Sacramento.
aggravate catanhal cold
and bronchial disorders,
and if neglected often lead
to pneumonia or con
sumption, -
-' SC07TS EMULSION dri
out cold$ mnd correeff bronchial
frooWea, It soothes and heals
the affected membranes. It
makes, healthy flesh, rich
blood and strengthens weak
lungs. Nothing is so good
as Sc6tt' Emulsion for
stubborn coughs and colds. .
tNStsr, tut scorrs.
'. $ Scott & Bowse. Uloomntld, N. J. 11-75
MI
OMAHA
1012.
DEFINED. ;
- VW -r UrntH
: .u
" Eaaycome That politician l worth
(1 imnnn .
l.O()0.0OO.
Lettergo Then he la no looser a
politician h la a atateaman.
DIFFERENT.
Applicant "I auppone you want tt
kDow where I've worked?" '
Kmpioyer " m, nol wmpiy wacre
you've bad joba.
one of another kind.
Down went both Of them like a couple
of tenpins whon C. Tomandl of Bee,
Neb. turned the corner sharply in his
automobile. The two victims were
picked up, Beverldge, naturally, being
the worst hurt, his moat serious in
jury being to his knee the one oppo
site to that hurt twice before. He is
back in bed again, suffering not only
from his injured kneo, but from bruises
and bumps covering1 him from head to
foot.
He has worked but three out of the
nearly ten months of 1912. .
Journal Want Ads bring results.
The Journal Building
Offices at Reasonable Rentals
Stores on Seventh Street Side of Building to Lease
: r. .1 1. . ,
Tenants'
mMMmmsMimmimmMemmms
II -1 ? -r '1 j-.," i rr.: .y ;-w:-g-f ;
tefe rw1.?r iPMii
. i -jtw
r-.n t - v xX .v 'v "...
BLUMAUER, DR. F. M., M. D... .......810-11
BROWNE, DR. AGNES M., Osteopath ......8OiB-0
BRUERE, DR. GUSTAVE E., M..D... ..10th floor
CHAMBERLAIN, DR. CHAS. T., Physician in Surgeon...... 91
DAVIS &. DA VIS, Timterla'nd 11th floor
Elliott, . J. N ...........316
Fisk Teachers' Association .....310
FOX, IRV1N R., Optometrist ..916
GREATER PORTLAND PLANS ASSOCIATION ......30
tiRIM, D,R. J. G., M. D. ...802-3'
HALL, DR. ROBERT G., M. D ......;OOT
HEALY, JOSEPH M .. 301
JAYNE & O'BRYON, Attorneys at Law ..........601-3'
JONES. ABNER, Court Reporter ............607
KISTNER, DR. FRANKB.r'M. D.Tirit.7iv,.-1i.i10th floor
MONTGOMERY, DR. J. II., Physician and Surgeon A... .OIG
MYERS & MARTIN, DRS., Osteopath ., 80G-7
NELSON, DR. EM II J.. Dentist .......................i..i..007
OREGON ENGRAVING CO. Engravers ..........i..1,...al floor
REED-FRENCH PIANO MFG. CQ. . 4
REYNOLDS, JOS. W., C. S....,.:::.Vi,.i... 7...V.....812
RICEN, LEO, M. D. a..V..,.,O10
SEUFERT, T. J., Real Estate 300
SMITH, DR. RICHARD Cj. M, D 10th floor
STERNBERG. DR. J. D.. Fhysidan and Surgeon .810
WARREN CONSTRUCTION tOrPaving Contractors ...7th flor
r-WHITfSTOE. PS.' GEORGE S
WOERNER, PAUL, Bacteriologist . , . , ........... ..,......: .tl 1 0
WRIGHT-BLODGETTXO, Ltd TlroberlancJs 11th floor
V PUUSlLE.
6f
"
, Rtrniw-(onM von helo a ooor fel
ler whose vife and children ire thirsty ?
.Tnti. U'hT urn th thlrufT?
Stranger Why, w juat got a caae;
or beer from a kind lady, out we ami
got no money to buy m eorkacrew.
SHOWING THEIR MANNERS.
The Polite Policemen If you. hava
no Hcmim von will have to eceomnaji'r ,
nie ' '
Tbt Polite Street Muaidan With,
pleasure, aix. What do you wish to
aing?
FUGITIVE, TIRED OF HIDING;
SURREN0ERSJ0 POLICE
Vancouver, Wash., Nov. . John 11 :
Rell, claiming that he is wanted irC
Minneapolis, Minn., on a charge- of
forgery, gave himself up to Chief of Po-
lice Secrlst yesterday, saying that h
was tired of hiding. The man Is about'
25 years old and well dressed. He aay ',
that he forged a check on the Hennepin.
County Savings bank for $100 and that
a warrant was out for his arrest Chief
Secrlst teleRMphed to Minneapolis but
has received no answer. f
t ,., i .-: , : ,. , 1 -r
Directory
rhvsIJan anJiiriieonTrrr'.COT
- ' . 5'" vl '- - i'7'1"''"
1-
,1
-1 N