davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-21

When your earthen pudding and pie
dishes get brown and unsighuy from the
juices and grease of many bakings. scour
them with ashes from the crate. mixed
with little good soap. They wiz come out
OF IL as fresh as new.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-21

Would Not Cook.
/ found her capacity limited. She could
cook till the viands she prepared would
make you dream poetry; outside of that
she was incompetent for any position A
lady friend offered her a place at thirty dol
lars a month as cook where there is a
second cook to do all the work. She nearly
annihilated me when l made her the propo-
sition. She had never been a mental and
would not begin now! Yet as a matter of
fact she has been for about five years
cooking for her father, and got only her
board and clothes. She can speak a little
French and less German, and so would not
do for nursery governess, because the
lady who wants such girl said she could
not afford to have her children learn a
patois instead of the proper expression. To
be called just nurse was also something
that this girl would not stand, SO my friend,
who pitied her condition, took her under the
nominal title of private secretary" and
she will take care of the children without
wearing a cap or apront What utter folly!
II women would only fling false pride 70
the winds how fast they would grow. How
much nobler they would become; how in
fnitely happier. True won1anhood lies with
in. And no amount of gliding, veneering or
draping will hide the deformity of a dwarf
ed SOUL Neither will the fimsy rags OF
poverty bring disrepute upon one who Is
worthy Of esteem. The worlds history is
crammed to the margin with the names
and deeds Of those who began at the foo,
of the hill and reached it's heights through
progressive struggles. And there are not
many names in Fame's great temple OF
those who got there without effort The
woman who lays her hand vigorously on
the work that she finds nearest when ex.
tremty Is upon her will carve success out
of failure. But the woman who willis under
the first Whit of the sirocco Of misfortune
| making no effort to help herself, and who
declines to labor with her hands, when the
lack of brains leaves her no other alterna
tive except to be dependent is deserving
of the contempt Of all womankind. Accord
ing to Nibsey's definition and my own such
q woman amt no lady" SENORA SARA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-21

SO8tume.
Another costume, much more expensive
however, is of pale fawn cloth, which is
double faced. the under side being an ex-
Quisite blue. This is made with a plain
underskirt and long overskirt raised on one
side, the blue showing in the graceful folds
Of the drapery. The cloth is very firm
and the raw edge is left as finish TO the
overskirt and likewise to the short cape
which completes the costume. The cane
has monks hood with the blue side of
the cloth lining, this color showing
plainly. too. as the cape flies back In walk
ing. strap of the cloth at the throat
and one large pearl button is the only
fastening. The coat basque is quite short
and double-breasted, with rather fiaring
skirts, and is closed with smaller pearl but
tons than the one on the cape This is
unlined, the cloth being very firm and the
blue color showing like a lining every
where
Double-breasted coats are seen in many
of the costumes for early spring, but as
warmer weather comes that style will be
too oppressive. so almost all the lighter
weight gowns have coats in the open style,
sometimes cutaway. with one large button
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-21

II your black kid gloves look shabby ana
white where the coloring has worn on rub
them with little liquid shoe polish IL
win not rub OF on your clothing after Il Is
dry, and may be renewed as often as you
like. If perfectly new black gloves pull at
the seams, and you can't make the glove
girl take them back, touch the spots with
a tiny bit of black paint, such ss comes in
the little tubes. II you take a pair OF
gloves back they are doctored that way
and put on sale again Part Of the outfit
OF a glove counter is case OF assorted
colors Of oil paint tubes for that very pur-
pose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-21

Of II as fresh as new.
II you discover. TO your dismay, that the
milk has turned" little, and there is no
opportunity to obtain more before the meal.
stir n tiny bit OF soda in II, and II viii
answer every purpose. Now don't go try
ing TO sWeeten "clabber' that way and
think that you can make IL serve as cream
for the coffee for you can't make IL do any
such thing You don't want TO put enough
soda in TO make a batch of biscuit. either.
Always cut onions, turnips and carrots
across the fiber. they will then be moro
tender.
II your best black silk has broken In an
exasperating fashion under the arm,
dampen a piece of fine black court plaster
and put on the under side of the silk. then
draw 1T carefully together and smooth
down on the wet plaster. The result will
surprise and please you. This same method
is an excellent one for those horrid snags
that one gets in gowns sometimes I'm the
most conspicuous places. Use court plaster
that is the same color OF the dress, and do
not make the court plaster so wet that
the dampness comes through 10 the OUT
side OF the cloth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-19

Live Stock Indicator
Not even sweet sixteen in the FIRST
blush OF maidenhood, standing as abe
does where brook and river meet. Is
more lovely or more greatly TO be adj,
mlred. even by the other sex. than a
manly farm bay It Is the instinct OF
the farm boy. II he has the right kind
OF stun in him. to desire to be manly.
He is under temptation, TO adopt
false ideal OF u.gnliness, For example.
1t is not manly. though many boys
believe 1t to be, to acquire any Of mans
vices. He Is not whit more OF a man
N he learns to smoke or TO stand up to
the bar and take a drink, or TO use
profane language because he sees some
man do So His object may be ali
right, but he II following wrong ideal.
He Is not so much, however. In danger
OF following this false ideal as of
Imagining 1t Ia manly to be quarrel
some--to be bully or u boss. and TO
dominate over others who have less
strength or less courage than he. we
de not know how boy could ecnuire
a vice which In the end would do MIN
more real damage than TO follow this
kind Of an ideal under the Impression
that he was becoming manly Manu
ness does not consist in doing what
some men do, or what most mon A.
but In doing that which only the hest
and noblest men do. II is alyVavs
manly 70 be gentle and polite without
being fawning or subscribing. Every
boy wants 10 be a gentleman snd
down a the bottom gentleman nssns
gentle man. II does not follow ,hnt
gentle man IA a weak man. or lsctt,,,.
in courage and power, but one WIZ t ass
himself well In hand and does NOT No.
his power 20 Cypress the weat, "ss
trample on the rights Of Other 9 =.
requires vastly more courare ~ ~
ones sell in check. 10 curb 10 ta nolu
and the passions, than it 6oes - s ,.!,
~ themi to take the part n, ~ slei-
against the strong, than 10 nso ~. weak
for the purpose OF domina,i ~ Hkth
bullying those who are less una
or less self-assertive rn.1ni."ettui
always tells the truth. whsihas man
10 his own apparent a6vantn..f II pc
advantage. He Is tho 49,. Sr us
women. the defender o. tba ' ,r OF
the advocate and defensar wax ana
ever Is right. Just ana trns VI what
boys, have studied them ~ Know
years. We hold m innnt, ' many
estimation the boy who 49, higher
pale face but tlrn nesvas 'naps with
part OF the weak boy who - Ikes the
pressd and wrongod. mar ~ ,a oeen OPP
the school, A bully IA aiH.a,.se uuilN OF
a coward, whether he wen. y. hsart
| lockers or a awallo,Eta,lss hhicker-
therefore urge the bows IN, s2 81, we
be manly, and let Your idsst az means
l ness be acquired from ohss-, " mani.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-19

California which has the biggest
trees, the largest cabbages, the hand
soonest gamblers, and. in fact. the SUI
perlative OF most things. now claims
to have. or TO have had. the most we'd
ded woman on record. The San Fran
cisco Examiner says:
Mrs, Mary Lemon. who recently de-
parted this life In Alameda, and whose
estate is now in contest because she
left il all to trumpet spirltualistic me-
dlum, forgetting all about her relative
in various parts OF the country, was in
many ways a remarkable woman. She
has travelled from one end Of the Unit
ed States to the other. beel around the
world several times. but 1t was her
matrimonial experience that made her
unusual among her sisters She had
taken no less than thirteen chances
at the lottery OF marriage, and, like
most inVeternte players OF a game,
she had drawn blanks the greater part
Of the time. She had once been pos
sessed OF great personal beauty which.
together with charm OF manner, made
her born TO rule over the hearts of men
and turn their heads and the world
topsy-turvy. The history Of her check
cred career extending over n period of
more than alNty years, Is a romance
with matrimony as the foundation fact.
She was once the belle OF California,
shown frcm the Grand Salon to the
musty cabin ot merchantmen. and,
compared with the general average Of
her sisters, her huBhands were as the
sands OF the sea.
Exactly how many husbands she had
no one seems to remember; even her
nearest relative Mrs Rachael Neal,
the sister who is now contesting the
will, does not know Mrs. Neal can
remember thirteen very distinctly.
but she thinks that there are more
and that some OF them got away In
the mazes Of memory, But for want OF
better and more authentic information,
the unlucky numbering Of Mrs. Neal
will have to be taken as the best evil
dencc OF Mrs Lemons success in draw
Ing from the matrimonial wheel OF
fortune,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-19
IN THE SPORTING WORLD.
a JOCKEY THnows FROM his
MOUNT AND KILLED.
The Horses Became Entnngicd-rhe
Austin Regatta-Heavy Winds
Make the Sport sIow-A Dead
Heat Run at Manchester.

BY Associated Press.
Louisville, KY, May 1s.-The acei-
dent which caused Frank Goodale TO
lose his life at Churchill Downs today
occurred just after the horses had
passed the half pole. Goodale had the
mount on Judge Payne in the second
race and the horses punched as they
dashed round the turn. Contribution
and Tremonia justled and Goodale. see
ing am opening. tried TO guide the
Judge though the inside. The horses
legs became locked and the Judge went
down. turning a complete somersault,
throwing Coodale headforemost upon
the ground 1t is not known which one
OF the five horses that passed him after
he fell stepped on him. the jockies'
stories dlfer as to who 1t was, no two
being tho came. The horses hoof broke
the frontal bone OF his face and forced
1t up Into his brain Goodale died about
fifteen minutes afterward, while being
removed to the hospital.
Mrs. Goodale was in the grand stand
with glasses upon her husband when
he fell. and swooned away when she
leerncd that the worst had happened.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-19
mn. MEYER rouNp GUILTY.
The Scw York roIsoncr Given n Life
Sentence.

no re,sI,s,a p,....
Ncw WI so. 80 T,o ,,.,, =, A..
- ~, ~. r., -, ~ Wv
-, -, w
has r.,,,,,1 80, - 10 "'s ~ -, -,
,,o. -, -. ~ -
,,ri.,,,,,,,, d.. r,, ~, So. ~.
brourht into court inst before ibe hour
for openlne. Ills inc, had tho anne
vaIIo,y sIcllv bue N, ~ bod oto,oys
shown. ana there was loci, Of s,cen.
lcssnoss In bis eyes 10 questions a,
n reporter no. however spoltc nm cp,tc
cbccrfpiIv saving "nood r,orrl,,," t.,
tho most matter of fnot voioe
,pld YOU sleep wen Last n,gbtq" vos
nslscd
mo. did not hive much Time IN
sleenr was the reniy ,but slont all
right lie had not seen his wife he
said. "shc is in another departmen,
of the prison. YOU know" he added in
oxplnnuo,
shortly nfteryard DR. o'sullIvnp mud
MIR. Brooke. counsel for DR.. Never. ar.
rived. Then the Jury Ated into the
courtroom ana tool, tho,r senta i'm no
Jury box. Recorder smvthe entered
almost AT the same moment and ClerI,
Penny called out tho MINES of the
iurympn. While this WINS going on
Meyer walked leisurely up to the center
of the courtroom and took his usuol
seat In the midst OF his counsel He
ala not exhibit any align OF having
heard that the Jury had agreed ON n
verdict.
Gentlemen. have you agreed on a
vcrdict2" uslyed Clerk Penny.
Eyes. We have" replied Foreman J.
W wersebo.
How say you, Ia the prisoner Henry
C. T. Meyer guilty or NOT ruiltvg"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-19

by Associated Press
Louisville, Ky. May is.-First race
one-half mile Tough Timber won; La
Grace, second: Gurgle, third Time. 81.
Second tace--Selling; seven-cighths OF
II mile Tremona won; Crcvasse, sec
ond Contribution. third, Time, 1870 l-2,
Third race-The Alexander stake for
2-year.od colts; $1,000 add; hve-eigths
Of mile Laureate. lis pertlns),
TO ., won by two lengths; Buck Fly,
IFS Ray), to l, second by two lengthsi
Blasco. li5 "a. Clayton. to l, third.
Time, iOS 1-s,
Fourth race-Declared off.
Fifth -Five-eigths Of mile
Three Advice won; Lafiesta, second;
Lady Mccain, third. Time, 1903
sixth race--sclling; seven furlongs
Helen n won; Rsgner. second; Llewel-
Ign. third Time. 1871,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-19

the very best men you know or read
about, but even then II Is well to form
an ideal OF your own and avoid faults
and vices which even the best men
have acquired in their earlier years
and from which they would now gladly
be free.
make without fall a manly man. The
Greeks had two words for men; one of
them meant anything that bore the
male human form-the common sort
OF man, and the other-a man among
men-a man to be admired and iml-
tated. 1t is a misfortune that the
English language has not two such
words to describe the man TO be imi-
tated and admired by boys and the
other to describe the man whose weaR-
nesses and vices are to be avoided.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-19

A clam with the claws Ola a
firmly held by Its shell was IA
at Southport. N. c., a short iln
Birdseye Brakeman, q VEL
New Yorker. Intends sperilss
In the construction Of 4 ltr7|
Stratsford, Conn. He Is 4 =
Stratford,
This years Fourth Of lplg
ticn In the Maine village q "
Is to be managed by The pa.
they promise that II shall p
thy for its patriotism ana m
MICS"
DR.. William Harris, who y Y
Bainbridge, o., made the ~
teeth in this country IN ~
serted sleeps teeth, whlch v
In place with the aid Of 2 hlsA'o
At the age Of 50. james FsiE.j
Brooklyn lawyer has takel
In the person OF Mrs. JAMES : Z.
OF Florida. who Is rs, me W., "
husband was governor Of fw
ing the war.
II is now believed that cis1
medical science will soon w
vegetable foods notably ~
BILE by man without nf:i
through animal iniermess
enormous Increase IN we w
of the world would be hs H.
Frank Lewis OF Aruolds "
through a bridge there ~ n.
lowed to lie where he nla
four days, all the pasls.s.iis.-.~. Z.
that he was drunk. Nnsn
Investigated 1t was too lAN
mans life,
The Cherokee Legislature - X. /
agreed uncn bill TO di,ias ~
900 received from the sac Y 4 n
bonds per capita among an
kAe people. This win gi ~, w y I
woman and child IN me '
In cash. *
Virginia Is one OF W. ~ 81
tfAt 0HlAth s1hhNN" -....rIINIII ~
man the privilege OF ,a',.iisd
courts. Mrs. Belva = y II
asked the supreme couiI w y .
STATES 10 issue a peremp,9s +,
mus compelling the cos .l,s,sg
to admit her as a pFa''N.
r,o a,soovery has ben s.s 3
German physlologlst ny. ..,.las =
inebriate mothers s SSdii , ~
that such mother, e0 " -
their Offspring a desire \ I'd
An expert declares 81, ias Y b.
ters which are nov ,l,sss 50
ali ~ N which were ot l, 1T'ls
in Europe at very hisn XVI. V
In Fl. nch and 1850 l y 8 4
tl,s army hold nenrly va 4. Y
dealt e, Win nearly tos q, s u.<A
, usa'' f"rn,s. while vel ~ n,s' ~
'es ~ ~ it IS salvation paF'', n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-19

Evening Telegram.
The true friend OF the workingman IL
the man who gives employment to
them There Is no man OF Jim Swayne's
age who has given so muol employment
10 labor as he has in the city of Fort
Worth.
No man in Fort Worth has paid out
so much money to upbuild this city as
Jim swayne, who is no older than he.
Jim Swayne has given more money in
subscriptions TO public enterprises than
any man Of his age In the city, and no
man has, without pay. given more
time for the upbuilding OF Fort Worth.
We point tc the building of the nata-
torium, which is the pride Of the city.
ana the state, and It was the money
OF Jim Swayne who gave employment
70 SO many laborers In its building.
me Board of Trade and many other
buildings We're partly owned by him,
Now that the financial panic, which
has runined 90 many fortunes, DESC
lated so many homes, causing thous-
ants heretofore well-to-do to beg for
bread, has swept everything from this
man who has done so much for Fort
Worth, taking from him many thous-
amos OF dollars even his home. and
now that the Democracy has a chance
10 help him. will they refuse 10 do in
The Telegram thinks not.
jim Swayne could have seVeral thous-
ands OF dollars but for his preference
to save his honor. He might today have
comfortable home. but for MS pref
erence to pay his debts
WIN the men he has assisted when he
had money come to his rescue?
VIII the men who received benefits
o. the legislation produced by Mfr.
sweyne allow him TO suffer defeat, and
do his dutyf
~. a.
hNerye body Acknowledges the compe-
and integrity
MT swayne liberalized legislation and
when US Clark men We're cut on from
me hotarial lists. II was he who was
placed back.
he mas aever yet failed to heed the
ue''iAhus OF his people or his party.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-19

ticket, OF the Dallas (. !, =
been received. The s rnea Il
races on decoration S ,.p n
Dallas and win award s.t-Hp
aus and one diamond m .slei t|i'
cessful competitors. nv sSsual v !
conducted under the , - AN 4
lations of l.. A. Win az "
entertainment viii be pr r,s 4 \
iting wheelmen. The , ra'usldsi {
grounds. Entries viii ~ W ~
later than May %. "'' y \,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-19

By Associated Press,
AT Mobile-Moblle. i; New orleans, s.
At Memphis-Memphis.i4 IA; Nashville,
Il.
At New York-Brooklyn 6; New
York. Z.
At Atlanta-Atlanta, II; Savannah, 8.
At washington-Game postponed on
account OF rain.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8;
Boston. I.
Al ACCOMPLISHMENTS, 70; In
dianapolls, 4.
At Macon-Macon, 8; Charleston,s
At Pittsburg-No game; rain.
At st. Louis-No game. rain.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-19

BY Associated Press.
81. Louis. Mo, May 1s.-F'irst race
Six furlonEs. Gallopin won. Blake
second winston third. Time, i;ls 80
Second race ne-fourth mile. Grey
Forest won. Pearllne second. Henry
Jenkins third, Time, 2:i7 "a.
Third -Nine-sixteenths OF
mile. Little Jim won. Miss Alice Sec
ond, Dora Wood third. Time, o'5S'
Fourth race-one and one-quarter
miles wedgeheld won. My Partner
second. jamestown third. Time,
2;l5 1-2.
Firth race-one and one-elghth
miles. Jim Lee won, Miracle second.
Uncle John third. Time, 300 3-4.
sixth race-one and one-eighth
miles Service won, Pekin second. First
Chance third. Time. 200 IA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-19

evening Telegram
James W. Swavno
county attorney. suggests n. /.
TINS is the first time IA NJ .' :. VI
the people ~ Tarrant ~, css. ~ \ |
Office Of profit. V'alQ I
Mr.. swayne was two yp,,,
OF the lower house Of ~ u =.
and served that body ws W. q.
himself and honor 10 M " -. 9
HIS two years service as ~ 49,, 4
won for him distinction Il s,' NJ.
and stamped him as one ~ " n
ngures In the politics. 81 ~ Y.
1t is a noted fact that rs Nv y,
has never asked for anyhlr.
hands of the Legislature NJ, A,
has received II. va y,
The location OF the co,,,, !, 4.
peals was due TO the indefa,,,.,a'
OF Jim Swayne in the lower ~.
Senator Carter in the ssrs Y.
gentlemen also Obtained Il. 4
county two district courts + :
II was due to the wo,s !
Swayne that the titles ID ~ J.
OF Tarrant county which W., \,
by the burning OF the ree y IA .
were cleared.
The courthouse in Tarrsn,
could not have been bu.lt IA /
been for the work In h,
done by Jim swayne After 4
tract was about let and the ~.
drawn. This can be evl5,.,
Judge II. G. johnson and Jadr
man and any number Of ne ~
Jim Swayne was The fatha
liberal corporation bill OF % uv=l
NJ TO so many Of our peob.
Swayne It was who lntress,i
passed the bill allowing % rrs,,i
unfortunate citizens who coa5 4
their taxes TO redeem the ssr,
being sold to the state wIlhsti ,
double.
The Telegram thinks these N.
title Mr.. Swayne to due consId.1l
the hands of our people. s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-19

Now that the time for using d.
mock out Of doors Is near At /. n
following old rule for lie propr N
ment will bear reprinting;
The head end should Be / ID
from the ground. and the fsr Il
feet--a curve which secures b q
cupant the greatest ease ., "A
Next the rope which fastein nj
end should be less than 1, intss|
while that which ATTACHES M
should be 4 IL feet. The obieG
arrangement Is 10 give the Ind
of the body freedom m swinris,
the head remains almost stafford
Ropes with metal catches NJ
for sale which makes the lAbaydI
ing n hammock very slight ~.
trees are used as supports TIT 1
be we'll protected with heavi u
or cloth. as the friction Is sufe
Injury to the bark IL tlfn4-He'
Bazaar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-19

By Associated Press.
london. May is--commodore Ignaslo
FlQrio, who purchased the British cut
ter yalkyrie from Lord Dunraven,
which vessel was reported to have
foundered with the loss OF all hands,
has teiegraphed from Palermo to a
friend in this city. declaring that there
is no truth in the report that the
yacht has been wrecked. The eommo-
dore adds that the valkyrie Is safely
aloat.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-19

by Associated Press,
Jamestown. Pa, May 1s.-Galvln ar
rived here today to make preparations
for the reception Of his army, which, he
claimed. was 175 strong, but late In the
afternoon messengers arrived from
Bairsvllle and Derry announcing that
the army had disbanded and were maxi
ing their way east AZ best they could,
chiefly by means of freight trains.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-19

ST, Louis, Mo, May is.,-A special to
the Republic from Bonnie Terre, No.
says seventeen-year loees;s are thicA
IN this vioinity. Every bush awarms
with them. while the harsh busEing
noise they emit literally browns all
other sounds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-19

by Associated Press.
Minneapolis, Mlnn,, MAY iS.-,Ilm
Barron. the Australian, aud Kid Nc.
Coy fought ten rounds to draw at
the Twin city Athletic club tonight,
In the fourth round Barron broke his
right hand on Mccoys shoulder and
thereafter used only his left.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-19

by Associated Press.
Washington. May is.--commonweal
Leaders coSey, Browne and Jones have
been again defeated In the courts and
sentence VIII be passed upon them to-
morrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-19

Special Dispatch.
Austin, Tex, May is.-The Galveston
team beat tho University easily. The
consolation race was won by E. punan
OF Toronto,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-19

special Dispatch.
Corsleana, Tex, May iS,-Ailey Belt
had his examining trial this morning
aud was remanded TO jail. lie is
charged with the murder OF Jack Han
w.