davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-13
DROWNED IN THE POTOMAC
TWO YOUNG MEN LOSE THEIR LIVES
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Started With Friends for an Early
Morning SaiI-Yawl Upset
by Accident.

Joseph Waltemeyer, twenty-one years old,
and Julian Boiseau, two years older, were
drowned in the Eastern branch near the
navy yard about II o'clock Saturday night.
The bodies were recovered yesterday within
a few hundred feet of where the young men
were drowned. The upsetting Of a yawl
boat caused tn, fatal accident. Clarence
Crawley and Edward McMenamin, who
We're with the unfortunate young men. were
also thrown overheard. but they were res
cued by members of the crew of the U. S.
S. Fern.
The four young men, who had been friends
for a long time. arranged for sail down
the river Saturday night, intending to reach
one of the lower river resorts in time for
breakfast. Their Sailboat was at anchor
off the navy yard and they reached 1t by
rowing out in the small, boat. When the
yawl reached the larger craft its occu-
pants arose and were about to make the
transfer, when the tide carried the smaller
boat away. Attempting to jump to the
sailboat. one of the party upset the yawl
and the four men went overheard. No soon
err had they reached the water than cries
of help We're heard by the Waterman on
the Fern. Crawley, who Is good swimmer
made a vain attempt to rescue his friends
Finally. when he was about exhausted, he
was rescued by the Waterman on the Fern
who found him clinging to the yawl boat
McMenamin had succeeded in getting back
to the sailboat, where he was afterward
found
When a report of the drowning was made
to the navy yard Lieut.. Rhea went out 10
render what assistance he could, but moth
ing was accomplished in the way of res
cuing Waltemeyer and Boiseau. Early yes
terday morning the members of the crew of
the police boat were out dragging for the
bodies. About S o'clock in the morning
Waltemsyers body was found. and last
night about o'clock the body of his friend
was recovered.
Undertaken Riley took charge of the body
of Waltemeyer, and Boiseau's remains were
taken to Undertaken SpeareS establish
ment. Their funerals will take place from
st Peters Church at $50 o'clock tomor-
row morning.
Waltemeyer was employed as clerk in
W. B. Moses Sons furniture store. He
lived at the home of his parents, No. 139
North Carolina avenue southeast. His
father is a machinist employed in the navy
yard Boiseau was a dry goods clerk, and
lived at as 4th street southeast. He had
been employed in Frank Waltemeyer's store
on Pennsylvania avenue southeast Nc
MenamiE lives at 327 A street southeast,
and Crawley's home is at 215 sth street. in
the same section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-13
KILLED ALMOST INSTANTLY.
Warrington Fenwick Struck
Train at Benning Crossing.

Washington Fenwick. colored, ffty-five
years old, who lived at No. A Jackson
street northeast, was struck by train on
the Benning crossing about 1O:45 O'Clock
last night and almost instantly killed. His
body was taken to the morgue, and Acting
Coroner Glazebrook decided to hold an in
quest at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Fenwick and his son had been out in the
country on business. each having a team.
They had finished their work and were re-
turning home when the accident happened.
Washington was driving ahead of his son,
and It is claimed there was no signal to
warn him of the approach of a train. The
gates. it Is stated. had not been lowered,
and the driver started over the crossing.
When his team got on the tracks an incom-
ing train came laundering along, striking
the wagon and carrying fragments of it
some distance down the track
The eXpresSman was not dead when the
train stopped. He was picked UP and
brought to the city for treatment, but he
soon died.
Policeman s. L. Russell of the ninth pre-
cinct was detailed to make an investigation.
He ascertained that Conductor Alcorn and
Engineer Ford were in charge of the train.
James E. Bates, colored who was on duty
as Waterman and gateman at the crossing
when the accident occurred, was placed
under arrest. He will be held in custody
until the coroner's jury passes on the af-
fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-13

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
May 1 be allowed a short space in your
paper to answer your correspondent of Sat
urday. August IL, "Anti-Soak." His asser-
ton that summer brings with it many
pests impressed me deeply with its great
truth We have had many pests this sum-
mer, but certainly none more pestiferous
than people of the "Anti-Soak' type. What
on earth will the people of Washington
find to growl about next, We have had the
utmost patience with the "coat-on'' prude;
have been frequently impressed with the
fact, through the medium of this good old
Star, that there Is no possibility of our hus-
band ever being considered a gentleman,
that he can only be plain, everyday man,
created in Gods image tthey cannot take
that away from u.s., but, nevertheless, not
fit for decent society, for he has received
and acted upon his wife's permission to take
off his coat and to sit in her presence in
with all of this idiocy and are now to be
pestered with "Anti-Soaks"
"Anti-Soak" fails to understand why la
dies in spotleSs dresses and thin-soled slp-
pers should be compelled to wade
through puddles that would shame cloud
burst l am going to ask "Anti-Soak' to
at least grasp the idea that TO nine-tenths
of the women 1t Is far more agreeable to
walk over a pavement which, even though
a little damp, Is free from the penetrating
dust, which in spite of all we can do will
sift through the hosiery, stick to the ankles
and limbs and make 1t imperative that we
HE us to the bath room Immediately upon
returning from walk and battle our feet
in order that We may not fear to go out
again.
The exaggerations of this grumbler are
very tiresOme. There Is not street in
Washington occupied by others than the
very poor which will mud bespatter'' any
| bicycle automobile or carriage l believe
am vindlctive enough to wish / could cor
raj all of the 'Anti-Soaks'' and turn a fire
| hose on the bunch. venture TO say when
/ they got away they would be willing to let
| people have all the comfort they can get
| out of a good. cool, wet street after the sun
| goes down on these dreadful hot DAYS The
| next thing We hear will be complaint
! against nature for not sending a gentle
| spray instead of a hard shower RUSSIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-13
Receipts Acknowledged.
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
Fire of Unknown Origin-COIOred Man
DrOwned-Othcr Items

Drowned-Other Items.
An alarm was turned in yesterday after
noon at 80 o'clock for blaze In the
sheds in the rear of BIS and 1920 Prospect
avenue, frame dwellings. owned by Mr..
George w. King. The damage to the prop
erty is placed at SO, fully covered by III
surance. The origin of the fire is I'M
known.
William Bland, colored, resident of
Cherrydale, Va, was drowned yesterday
morning about II 80 o'clock while In bath
river known as Potomac landing The man
is supposed to have been seized with
cramps and went under the last time before
help could reach him. An effort was made
t. recover the body without success, and
the Georgetown police were notified of the
drowning later in the day. A request was
made for the police patrol boat to drag the
spot in hopes Of recovering the body.
Car No. 81 of the Georgetown and Ten
leytown railroad in charge of w. B. Dent
conductor, and c. E. Payne, motorman
collided Saturday evening at $50 o'clock
with a horse and wagon owned and driven
by Matthew Campbell, colored. who lives
on Wisconsin avenue. The collision occur
red al 35th and 32d streets and the wagon
was practically demolished. The driver
was thrown out and injured about the
lower extremties. The horse was SO badly
injured that 1t was shot by Humane Officer
Rabbit.
Octavius Edmunds, a colored man, is
said to have been the victim of an unpro-
voked assault Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock in a saloon at 1894 NJ street. A
white man by the name of Jacob Bush
seized a beer glass and struck the colored
man over the head with it, smashing the
glass into a number of pieces. Edmunds
was cut severely about the head and face
by the fragments of glass, while Bush was
cut on the hand. Both men were taken to
the Georgetown University Hospital in the
patrol wagon, and after his wound was
dressed Bush was locked up on a charge of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-13
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

Station corner OF 9th and streets
. 40 An. week days. PITTSBCRG ENPRESS.-
Parlor and Dining Cars Harrisburg to Pitts
Io:50 AN. PENNSYLVANIA LrMIrEp.-Pull.
man Sleeping. Dining Smoking and Observation
S Sns Harrisburg to Chicago, cpcIn1as Indian.
1850 AN; FAST IINE.-Pullman Buffet Parlor
Gar to Harrisburg. Buffet Parlor Car Harris
$3.50 IN cHicaGo AND ST. LOUIS EMPRESS.
apos st Louis: SashTiie via i'V Cincinnati and
7:ss f r.M aR %E sHfafS EXPRESS. Pullman
Sleeping Car to Pittsburg and Chicago. Dining
7;4s Pm. CLEVELAND AND CINCINNATI Ex-
PpihESS.-Pullnan Sleeping Cars Washington to
,o cianI PN pi PT,f Car pxpprss puu s,.
7; ai. An for Kane. canandaIgua Rochester and
1850 AM for Ei@lra t aud R sG daily. except
Sunday For wiIliamsport daily. $3.50 pm.
a 5e fG and ana p 5 WITH fts
1ahTssfh Buffet Sleeping Car: for Rochester Erie.
1910 Pm; for Erie. Canandaigus. Rochester, BUT.
ing Car Washington to Rochester saturdays only
.od fGs PhiladslPb.p Ssw foTt and the Fast,
all Parior Cars with Dining Car from Bald.
more, Regular at 700 dining Carr. ! 90. sis.
from Wilmington AN, fa:is. i sis. 4:5o Din.
Ing Car from BaltimoreD.- $50. 1880 and II 50
300: lI:oo Dining Car from Wilmington AN.
$3.50. 1890 and 1i:5o fM For Phiadephis
2:o1 and $40 PM daily
For Boston, without change. 7:45 AN. week days
and $50 PM. daily.
1000, 10 80 Ii 30 AN, Ia:i5. i2:i5. lis. 10.
2:ol, 3:l5, $3.50 $500 Limited. 40. 4:31. 4:b0,
$40, 6:l5 6:50, 1855. lO:O0. 1870 Il:35 and
ll;5o PM On Sundays, 100. 30. s:l5. 800.
$3.50 $500 Limited. i:20. 4:5n. 5:40. 6:l5. $50.
40, 1000, 1890 and III 80 PM.
For Popes Creek Line. i:45 AN and 4:3l Pm.
For Annapolis. I.o0 AN. 1918 and 40 PM.
week days. Sundays. 800 AN. and $40 Pm.
Express for Florida and points Atlantic Coast
only, 11:4l AN. week days. $500 Pm. daily:
express for Florida and points Seabcard Air
Line. lo:55 An. and 90 PM. daily. Areammo-
dation for 9uantico T:46 AN. daily aud 4:2s
Srasborc Connections
Fer Atlantic City via Delaware River Bridge, ALL
rail rontel, ll;oe An. daily. l2:45 PM; week
II 80 PM. daily. Via Market Street Wharf. 1000
and 11:c0 AN, l2:i5 I'm. week days IL 80
PM daily and u; Is I'm. sundays only. satur-
Atlantic City Special i:l5 PM week days
Solid Vestibue Traa. Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars
Combined Car and Coaches through Atlantic
City.
For Cape May. 1000. II.oO AM i2:45 PM week
days. 1880 Pm. daily.
For Asbury Park. Ocean Grove and Long Branch,
il:5o pm daily: SIS. Il:"n AN. and i2:4S
Pm. week days.
Ticket nfices corner 18th and C streets, and at
the station. 9Th and ID STREETS. where orders
be left for the checking ~ haggnE- to destination
Telephone call ''l4ii" for PennsyivanIa Railroad
J. B. s1 HuTcHISsoS. I.R.' WOOD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-13
PLUCK, BUT NO LUCK.
Disgusted Boys Brought Home From
Chesapeake Junction.

Bailey Wyndham. Walter Harrison and
Lynn Franklin, small boys, were arrested
at an early hour yesterday morning and
taken to the ninth precinct station. to be
turned over to their parents. The boys
planned a camping party last week, and
Saturday they went to Chesapeake juno
ton and put up small tent. Complaint
of their disappearance was made, and Po-
liceman McTaggart ordered them to break
camp yesterday morning. He marched
them to the station one of them carrying
the tent, another a saw and Ratchet, while
the third one was burdened with a cheap
novel, entitled Luck and Pluck
I'VE had the pluck" one of the boys re-
marked, but We had mighty poor luck"
Their parents called later in the day and
took the disappointed boys to their re-
sDectiye homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-13
WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS,
De1eGates to National Body, Which
VIII Meet In Chicago.

VIII Meet IN chicago.
The Department of the Potomac Woman's
Relief Corps has made arrangements to at
tend the national convention of that body,
which will be held in Chicago the week OF
August q, in conjunction with the Grand
Army of the Republic national encamp-
ment. The members of the department who
will go have concluded to leave Sunday
morning, August e. at 10 o'clock, over the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, and are
scheduled to reach the windy city the fol-
lowing afternoon at 3 o'clock. The head
quarters of the Potomac department will
be at the Palmer House, where on Tues
day evening, August %, joint reception by
the G. A. r. and the w. r. C. will be held.
The members of the national convention
from the Department of the Potomac are:
Joanna w. Turner, Indiana Cowling Anna
NJ Hamilton. Annie W. Johnson Georgia
e. Balm. Anna A. Peck, Charlotte A Kib-
hey, past department presidents: Matilda
r. Sprague president: ]. Emma Evans,
senior vice president: Maggie b. Tew, Junior
vice president: Ida V. Hendricks, depart
ment secretary; Emma S. Ellis, department
treasurer; Julia Mason Layton delegate-at-
large: Annie b. Frost, delegate and Ida
Goodheart, alternate. The transportation
committee is Ida V. Hendricks j. Emma
Evans and Maggie b. Tew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-13
Steamboat Co.
RAILROADS.
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD


THRonSh THE GRANpEST sCEAkRY OF
AMERICA. ALL TRAINS vESTIBULED.
ELECTRIC LIGHTED. STEAM HEATED.
STATION, SIXTH AND STREETS.
Schedule In effect July 81, 1900.
IL: 33 A.M.-DA1LY. EXCEPT SUNDAY-Moun.
tain special, a vestibuled train of Pullman
Buffet Parlc Cars and Coaches for Virginia
Hot Springs Greenbrier White Sulphur and resorts
in the Blue Ridge and AlleghanIes of Hinton
W. Va. reaching the mountains between 2:3O AID
pm.
500 PM. DAIIY-Cincinnati and ST, Louis spe
cial-SGlid train for Cincinnati. Pullman SIeepars
to Cincinnati. Lexington. Louisville. indianapolis
and st. Louis without change. Parior Car Cow
ington. Va, to Virginia Hot Springs. Parlor Car
lilo PM DAII.Y--F F. " Llmited-solfd train
for Cincinnati. Pullman Sleepers to Cincinnati III.
Lexington and Louisville without change Connec-
tion for Virginia Hot Springs daily. Pullman Com
partm-nt Car to Virginia Hot Springs without
change Tuesdays. Thursdays and SATURDAY., OBJ
servation Car. Hinton to Cincinnati. Sleerers Gin
cfnnatt to Chicago and ST. Louis.
11:41 An DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY For
Newport News, Norfolk and Old Point Comfort tvia
Penna. r r., R.. i. P. and Richmond
500 PM DAILY-For Gordonsville. Clarottes-
Vile, Stnunton daily. aod for Richmond daily.
cept Sunday.
Reservation and tickets At Chesapeake and Ohio
ufhcea. h18 Pennsylvania nvenne. coo 1lth ST. near
z. and at- the sfatioo. Terphooe call l4tl TOR
Peunsylvania Railroad cab service.
Il. W. FULLER General Passenger Agent.
Teleph0De I0o3 0d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-13
PROBABLE MURDER,
Delayed Information Reaches Police
of Finding of BODY

Inspector Boardman received a letter
yesterday from Colonial Beach, signed
Gale Sherman. mayor, per G. w. Staub,"
giving information of a probable murder
committed there early this month. The
letter was dated August 4, and the police
think it was carried in the pocket of some
body who was asked to mail it.
The Information given in the letter was
that the body of an unknown colored man
had been recovered from the river The
mans throat was cut from ear to ear ami
there was also ugly bruise on the back
OF the head. Nothing was found On the
body that would assist in its Identification
The dead man was believed to be about
forty years old, was five feet six inches
tall, weighed 175 pounds and wore pair of
blue Oyeralls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-13

The sacrament of holy orders was ad-
ministered yesterday at the Catholic Uni
versity to Rev. Patrick Carroll of Notre
Dame. Ind, who has been appointed pro-
fessor of literature at WATERFOWL. Wis. !;
Rev. Edmond O'Connor, also of Notre
Dame. who Will take the chair of science,
physics and chemistry at st. Edwards Col
lege. Austin. Texas and Rev. Boniface
Iwaszewski of Chicago. Ill. who will be-
Gene the assistant pastor of Holy Trinity
Church, Chicago They are graduates of
Holy Cross College
The officiating clergyman, Rev. A. A.
Curtis. was assisted in the rites by Very
Rev Dr. Burns. the rector of the college;
Rev Father Butin. S. NJ; Rev. L. Dubois,
S. NJ, DIR. ChapuiS, assistant spiritual
director Of the university; Rev. Father De
Croux and Rev. Father ORourke, o. P.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-13
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Steamer Manchester for Marshall Hall at
IL a. m, 80 and $50 pm Indian Head at
$50 pm
Steamer Norfolk for Fortress Monroe and
Norfolk at $40 pm
Steamer Manchester for Mt. Vernon at 10
am and 2::U pm.
Steamer Pentz for River View at 10 am,
2:15 and 6:i5 pm.
Steamer Estelle Randall for Glymont and
intermediate points at $50 am.
Steamer Potomac for Baltimore and lower
river landings at pm
Steamer Harry Randall for Chapel Point,
NOmiui and river landings at > pm.
Steamers Columbia and Belle Haven for
Alexandria every hour
Cars run from Aque,iuct bridge to Airing
ton. Fort Myer and Falls Church every half
hour from . am to II pm.
Trains leave 49, street and Pennsylvania
avenue for Arlington every forty-fiVe min
utes and Mount Vernon hourly from II am.
to pm.
Trains leave Chesapeake Junction at 10
and II am. =, 5 and pm. for Chesapeake
Beach on the bay Take Columbia car
Trains leave Baltimore and Ohio depot for
Chautauqua Beach at $3.50 am. and 40
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-13
THE STAR BY MAIL.

Persons leaving the city for any
period can have The Star mailed to
them to any address in the United
States or Canada. by ordering 1t at
this office. in person or by letter.
Terms. Is cents per week, 25 cents
for two weeks. CT SO cents per
month Invariably in advance. Sub
scribers changing their address from
one Post-office to another should
give the last address as well as the
new one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-13
In Pursuit of n Thief.

Dennis Boone. colored, who lives at Silver
Hill. Prince Georges county, Md, where
he works on a farm, rode on horseback TO
Anacostia over hot roads yesterday fore
noon on receipt of word that the thief who
stole his silver watch Friday last was
locked up at the Anacostia police station.
The report was untrue. Boone report led
the case OF the theft of his watch to the
AnacOstia police Friday night, and they
have been seeking the culprit ever since.
The man. who is known to Boone Gale !
at MS room Friday. and. it is said, took
the watch with him when he left. The
thief is said to live in Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-13

Henry Anderson, Lewis Michael and Jas
per Smith, who were for some time past
employed by the firm of F. w. Tucker &
Brother, grocers. in Northeast Washing
ton, and who were arrested by Detectives
Browne and Lacy last Saturday evening on
the charge of embezz;ing about s1.1O0 from
from custody.
Acting Prosecuting Attorney Ralph Given
said the Messrs. Tucker refused to prose
cute the young men and in that case there
was nothing that he could do but nolle
pros. the charges, which was done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-13
Miss Barton to Decide.

AT a meeting Of the board Of control of
the National Red Cross in this city Sat
urlay the president. Miss Clara Barton.
was given authority TO take such action as
circumstances seem TO warrant In the event
war shall be declared between China and
the nations. In the event conditions he
come such as TO Justify the Red Cross in
taking up Its legitimate work in China IL is
very likely 1t will do so in cooperation with
the Red Cross Of Japan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-13
Tree Destruction on G Street.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
The destruction of shade trees on street
between 9th and 10th has caused much
complaint, as the general opinion appears
to be that if the street railways have not
room enough they should run their lines up
one street and down another. as is done in
other cities Following are some of the
comments 1 have heard on the subject:
"PeoyNe won't promenade where there is
no shade, and business follows promen-
aders. Streets running north and south
are shaded by buildings-those running east
and west are not"
1.-The man who unnecessarily destroys a
shade tree where there are asphalt pave
ments Is a public enemy, and should be
ostracised."
"Whoever destroyed those two lovely,
understanding linden trees at 9th and G
ought to have the branches worn out on his
carcass
1.-The street car syndicates are probably
ncnresidents. They want the almighty dol
lar, and they don't care for the beauty of
our city or the comfort of our people,
1.-The street railway magnates can afford
to spend the heated term at summer re-
sorts. They don't care"
Business and promenaders were driven
from the avenue by tar pavements and loss
of shade. 1t will be SO elsewhere"
Trees are tenders against heat, cold and
fires. They are the beauty of Washington"
1.-The death rate will increase If the trees
are cut away"
ITS all right; We want our streets to
look business-like. same as New York"
Its not all right; We don't want our CITY
like New York, but like its own beautiful
self"
II saw those trees planted and watched
them bud every year 1t was like killing
old friends when they destroyed them"
MY lady neighbor wept when they cut
down her tree
Il think property owners should sue the
District if their boarding houses are
emptied by heat from loss of shade"
New York avenue between 18th and 18th
was stripped of trees by the 'business-Ifke'
vandals, but business did not prosper there
afterward.' >
IF the car companies govern the citv the
people ought to know It. -
Awnings darken stores more than treee
do, and they do not lessen the heat as
trees are known to do" ~
What! Those lovely lindens gone? Too
bad Too badr' ioo
They ought to be lynched! --,r,
&c street is like a furnace. No one wants
to walk there now"
1T is grave mistake to cut away i.
shade tree in this city,
Asphalt pavements are perfect furnaces
unless protected from the suns ravs 20.
my Ae''ii 'iie ien'. II. ]. ],
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-13

Benjamin F. Bush, through Attorney Ed
ward G. Niles. today filed suit In the Su-
preme Court of the District of Columbia
for divorce against Grace b. Bush on the
grounds of infidelity and desertion. The
bill sets forth that the couple were married
In Lowell, Mass, August 2, 1899, and that
after a short period of married life the
wife left the husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-13

Arrangements have been made for the
first annual reunion and encampnent Of TIE
National Association of Spanish American
War Veterans. TO be held at Chattanooga.
Tenn. from October 10 Il mex. At the
encdmpment, so it is said efforts will be
made toward consolidating all Spanish
American War Societies mo one organize
zion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-13
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

Chevy Chase Lake-The Meier Family.
Glen, EchO-Concerts and vaudeville.
Kernan's Lyceum Broadway
Girls"
Palm Garden-Fashicnable vaudeville.
MildwOod-Music and dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-13
Released on $1,000 Bonds.

Benjamin Kidd and William Story, who
were yesterday arrested by Officer E. L.
Lake on the charge of keeping unli-
censed bar, were today arraigned in the
Police Court before Judge Mills. They
asked for jury trial and We're released on
$1,000 bonds each to await further proceed
ings