davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-06-21

A fire at the Galleys Island shpyards at
St. Petersburg consumed the slips, the
cruiser Witjas and other vessels, the gov
ernment and other buildings there and a
large stock of timber.
Evening star., 1901-06-21

At fatigue calls the men of each COM
pany will put their tents in order and thor
oughly police their company street. placing
sll rubbish in pile at the end of the street
nearest the color line. If the weather is
fair at morning fatigue call they will loop
up the walls of their tents, and lower them
6t afternoon fatigue call. The bed sacks
Will be folded over with one turn, the
blankets To be neatly folded and placed on
top of the bed sack roll. All arms and
equipments will be carefully and properly
placed when not in use, and commanding
officers will make frequent inspections of
the methods and conditions prevailing in
this regard.
Guards will police the grounds adjacent
to the guard tents. Commanding officers
of regiments will detail necessary number
of men under a non commissioned officer to
police the streets of the company. battalion
and regimental officers, the intervals be-
Evening star., 1901-06-21
First Guard Duty.

The tour of the nrst guard will begin at
the railroad station at S o'clock am. JULY
Is. For this duty the commanding officer
Of each regiment and the separate battaI-
ion will detail a captain as officer of the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30
ELoPING GYPsIEs ARRESTED.
A Runaway Couple Taken Into Gus
tOdy in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. Oct 3l-Au elopiDg
gypsy couple was arrested here Yesterday
afternoon at the request Of the brides
Ia her. Hugh Hicks and Patience Stan
ley were married al Newcastle. Del. last
Sunday. after wild drive through the
woods Hicks is a member OF Power
SniaiIs band. which has been roaming
through Pennsylvania, Maryland. and
New York during the last summer.
about one year ago this tribe and that
n Henry Stanley were eucamp,d near
Ioatsyilie, Nd. Young Hicks met the
gill. who was then, according to the
statement Of her father. only fourteen
years old. The youthful pair DEVELOPED
great fOndness for one another and met
ciandestiuely. when the father learned
Of the attachment, there was trouble
which ended in a feud between the tribes
Power Small moved away but Hicks
declared he would soon return. On SAT
urday night last, while StauIey's band
was eucamped on the outskirts OF Rlue-
ball Cecil County. Md the girl was call
I'd into the woods by a prec0ucorted sig
nal There she found Hicks. and togeth-
er they entered vehicle. which he had
I'm readiness. and made Tor Newcastle
De-, where they were warried the next
day by the Rev. William II. PurneU. Of
that place. IN the meantime the father
mounted his horse and eadeavored 10
catch TIL clipping couple. but was frus-
tIa- eli 5y The darkness OF the night and
his uncertainty as to the direction in
which they had travelled
H- achcd Newcastle the next morning.
but in the meantime the couple had
boarded train for Baltimore. He then
tCleErauhed 10 the police 20 look out for
and arrest Hicks on the charge Of en-
uciug his daughter from home. Yesterday
afternoon they were taken into custody
while walking Hicks displayed his mar
riagc certificate. bat was held neverthe-
less The bride, really beautiful girl.
declared Ahe was eighteen years old. and
would not leave her husband.
Hicks is about tweuty-threc years old.
he says he IS bound for Virginia 20 Join
his people who are encampsd near Nor
folk. The girls father IS expected to-
morrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30
Woodward
and
LOthrOD
New Y0Tk-Wa Shilgt0l-PaT
CHINA,
~ Cut Glass,
Lamps,
HOuSefurniShingS

The thOusand-and-one things to be
found in that bright, mOre-than-
half-acre store on the fifth floor.
Everything for all over the house,
everything for all sorts Of house
work-gOOd. practical, helpful
things for everyday use at the
lowest possible prices-and no
article, however tr:flins, IS ad-
mitted 70 it that is not absolutely
reliable.
The China. Cut Glass, and
Lamp sections comprise a most
complete collection Of strictly
high-grade goods, and never have
such qualities and effects been Of
fereu Cor so little. The present
stock is an exposition worthy Of
the inspection of every practical
housewife
We quote the several items be
low as representative Of a very
extensive and most carefully Sc
leCted stock Of strictly irst-quaIity
goods.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30
ARRIVAL OF THE MEADE.
Names of Military Passengers on the
Transport.

AFHnN port
The following telegram from Major
General Young. dated san Francisco. Oc-
toher %, was received by the AdjutauU
General yesterday:
Transport Meade arrived this morn
ing with the following military passen-
gers
'Cavalry-Captains Heard. Third, Fos-
ter. Fifth, McBlauc. Ninth. First Lieu
tenant Romryn. Thirteenth.
Artillery Corps-LIeutenant Colonel
Merrill, Major Danes Captains Ludlow.
Deems. and Hancock. First Lieuteuauts
MILLER Lloyd. Patterson. jr-. and Green
sugos. Second LgUteusuts Deems. jr 4:
Merriam. F-nucr. and Mcintyre, and Cap
tain Bennett
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Physter. First;
Wright. Second; Browne, Fourth; Pierce.
Thirteenth, Blauveit, Fifteenth. Ddshieu
Tweuty-fourth; Leonnauser, Twenty
nth. First Lieutenant Brown. Second
Contract Surgeons Enders. Beckman. Ma
hon. Newton. and Lewis. and six pri-
Yates Hospital Corps
Enlisted men Of Artillery COrps-One
hundred and three of S5xtieTh l04 Of Six
ty-fIrst. l9I OF SiXty-seCOud. l01 Of Sixty
third, JOS q SiNty-fourth. 40 Of Sixty
fifth. 10 % SiNJy-eighth. I1I Of SEVENTEEN
ana 10 OF SeVeuty-iTst companies
Eleven C8Suals. % discharged soldiers
and II prisoners. Remains Of J. deceased
soldiers
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30
JAMES M'GARRY DEAD.
The Original sWr. DooIey' Passes
Away in Chicago.

CHICAGO. oct a1-Jamcs McGarry.
who died here yesterday al an advanced
age. was the original OF r. Peter DUNES
''1Ir- Iooley." MI McGarry formerly
kept a saloon and his wit and philosophy
we're well knowl throughout the locality
in which he resided. Air. MCGarry was
taken with his fatal illness the latter
part OF August last. when b. was sent 90
Chicago Hospital For th.rty-iiye years
he was one OF the best-kaDwD saloon
keepers id Jhe Windy City. His place was
"a resort for politicians actors. Judges.
lawyers. newspaper men. and prominent
police officials
Mr. AcEJrry was night bartender. and
in him those who clustered about the old
fashioned mahogany table in the little
Llck room OF his saloon found an enter
tanning individual The names o. the
characters first used iu the Dooley stor-
jess were Colonel NCEsery and 'Jawn"
fCkeuaa- These were later changed 20
sDIcieg and I4suuassey.
To used To- Dee NCGarry's proud boast
that he never sold can II beer in his
life. TIL GROWER habit he once said 20
q friend. makes dTUukards iE women
AN chi!ahCr. Ie also was foe OF the
cigarette and free lunches. eff a man
can't pay 60 ate h. used to say. hes
better keep ont ~ saloons"
McGaTTy was born Iu County Galway.
Ireland. seventy years ago. he went 10
Chicago in the early ffties and drove a
wagon In 1852 no engaged in the saloon
business At lI Clark Street He lost
fortune I'M the big fire Df 1871.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30
EARL RUssELL's CASE.
A Department of Justice Attorney on
the Treasury Ruling.

Commenting upon the ruling Of the
Treasury Department that Earl Russeu's
Dakota divorce was legal and made him
free to remarry. notwithstanding the
judgment which was rendered by the Eng
fish House Of Lords condemning him TO
prison as a higamist an attorney Of the
Department of Justice yesterday said that
the ruling of the Treasury Department
could not stand. as RusseITs case comes
within the ruling of the act Of Congress
of March g. 1891. which excludes thc earl
from landing ia this country ON account
Of having been convicted of a crime or
misdemeanor involving moral turpitudc.
Aside from that" said the attorney.
lit strikes me that the Dakota divorce is
Illegal and viii not bear slrutinOus i'll
vestiEati5n.
Justice Gray. Of the Supreme Court
OF New York, i'm Bell US. Bell. held where
the case in question was the validity Of
the divorce obtained by the husband IN
Pennsylvania. that no valid divorce from
the bonds of matrimony can be decreed
on constructive service by the courts Of
a state In which neither party IS dOmi-
ciled-' And by the law of Pennsylvania
every petitioner Tor "a divorce must have
had bona fide residence within the State
for one year next before the filing Of the
petition. The court of Pennsylvania had
no Jurisdiction OF the husbands suit for
divorce, because neither party had domi-
Gle in Pennsylvania. and the decree Of
divorce was entitled to no faith and
credit In New York or In any other State.
Another decision governing Earl Rus
sells case Is that Of StreilWOf VS.. STREET.
wolf, in which Justice Gray referred 20
the Bell case and held that the law Of
North Dakota requires a dumicile IN good
faith Of the UEcllant for ninety days as
a prerequisite TO jurisdiction OF case Of
divorce. Earl RuSSelIs residence in Da-
kota was not bona ME residence or a
residence in good faith because he simply
Went there for purposes OF securing a d.
vorCy and not fer purposes OF securing
a domicile In good faith"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30
DIAMOND IN HIS DUCK.
4 shoemaker at Riyerhend Finds N
$50 Gem In the bird.

NEW YORK, oct. 30.-Joseph Victoria.
d shoemaker. Of Rivcrhead. l.. J.. yester-
day received n wild duck from T. Mou-
toux, who had shot II at the sound shore.
When Joseph dressed the duck he dis
covered what he az first thought was "A
niece of glass. The shoemaker finally
took IL 20 jeweler. who pronounced IL a
diamond worth at least so.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30
4 seaman Placed in Irons.

NORFOLK. Va. oct 50-Capt. F. d. p
Nichols. master Of the United States col
her Alexander. yesterday morning before
United States Commissioner Rowdeu
swore out warrant charging Seaman
William Marrigau with assaulting First
Oncer Thomas AcamsOu with intent %
XII while the collier lay IN Laplaxa Bay
united States coallug station). Mexico.
The Alexander has arrived at Hampton
Roads and the accused is aboard ia irons.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30
MISS BECERRA ESCAPES.
CastrO's Prisoner Gets Away Dis
EmIscd N. n Nm

CastrO's Prisoner Gets Away Dis
Euiscd us n Nun.
NEW YORK. Oct 30-A despatch 70
the Herald from Port OF Spain. Trfni-
dad, says.
Miss c. BeceTa, the beautiful daugh-
ter Of Ricardo Bccerra. who was Colon
bian Minister 20 Washington fifteen years
ago. has at last succe eded in escaping
from this country. where she has been
detained as hostage by President Castro,
and has rejoined her family there, where
hey father who is now blind. has resided
since his expulsion from Venezuela.
Her brothers are consuIs for Colombia
In Trinidad and Curacao. and President
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30
shIpments If Currencr.

The shipments Of currency in the month
Of October thus Tar. according to the
statement OF the Tr' asurer Of the United
States. amounted TO -. S25. 900. the same In
October. 1900. amounted TO s. 259, 600: Oc-
tober, lssy, A,Z95.0O9. The shipments for
the whole year thus far reached the sum
Of S565oooo; Tor the corresponding period
Of last year. SIS 236. 90.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30
New Artistic
Toilet Sets,

Our 80 Different Toilet Sets oRer al OPS
pOrtunity TO select the proper colorins
for most any bedroom The new Effects
are especially designed to blend with thd
new wall papers.
We are showing q very complste assoroF
ment, ranging in price from S195 70 Sass
per set.
We call especial attention 70 the new
Caintily decorated Toilet Sets. in sevea
cOlOrtngs and IN choice plain shape vita
rich gold treatment, which We are Offer
Fwc ~
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30
Sl.50
Harper & Brothers,
franklin Square, New York.

Castro has refused to permit her deporta-
lion, desiring 10 hold her as hostage for
them
with the assistance Of an officer Of a
French STEAMER which plies between La
Guayra and Trinidad. she succeeded III
GLIDING those set 20 watch her, and
dressed as a nun. escaped to Trinidad
Miss BeCerra. who has been trying for
two months 70 leave Venezuela is a re-
markedly beautiful young woman. She
was educated in the United States"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30
Gas and Oil
Heating Stoves.
Dust Pan and
Brush Special.

one Tot Of Dust Pan and Brush Sets.
consisting of one hasf-Cove-ed JapaDned
dust pan with steel edge, which prevents
bending complete with rourO-enc dust
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30
HaViland China
Dinner Set Special.

New chOlCeIy decorated Haviland Chins
Combination Diner Sets. for twelve per
sons in TWO dainty designs. one a delicate
pink wild rose pattern. the other a neal
green border effect
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30

Miss Elizabeth Ferguson has returned
TO town. and is nj her home. I2i Fifteenth
Street with her father. Major Ferguson.
T. s. A, retired
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30

Rev. John A Aspinwau viii odIciaJe at
the marriage Of Miss Helen Birney 20 Mr..
Charles r CAN'T. and not Bishop SatJer-
lee. as announced. The bride-tp-ba is "A
member Of 81. Thomas parish, and the
ceremony Will be performed by its rector
President and Mrs Roosevelt enter
tanned box party at the New National
Theatre last night, and witnessed the
performance Of LADY Huntwortu's Ex-
pertinent" with Hilda SpOug in the lead
ing role. Besides Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt,
the party consisted of Miss Alice Roose-
Welt. lIr. and Mrs. Reginald Cray. of Bal
tiInore, Mr. Keane and Commander
CCWles- The President left the theatre
af-er the FIRST act. returning TO the White
House. where he spent two hours in work
with Mr. Cortelyou upon his MESA &c.
The sudden departure OF the President
produced the impression iu the minds OF
the audience that he had been called
away.
The party occupied the two lower boxes
0a the rIEht-haud side of the house. Mr.
Roosevelt appeared to enjoy the play OK
tremeiy. and laughed heartily a. the
comedy lines. Mrs. Roosevelt and the
remainder OF the party stayed through
the entire performance. and were among
the last to leave the theatre. a large
crowd gathered TO watch them enter their
carrlageS- They were driven at once TO
the " hite House. where supper was
served.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30

The Adjutaut Generals Office has I'm
course Of preparation a list OF officers
OF the army residing I'm Washington
which Is 60 include the names and ad-
dresses Of officers wives residing in The
city v hose husbands are absent on foreign
service, and the names OF widows Of de-
ceased officers. Those interested viii
please communicate =ith the Adfuta0t
Generals Office.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30
After Dinner

and cure constipation Get HOODs. 25c. OF
druggists OF C. l. Hood s. Co. Lowell. Mass.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30
$500 per SET.
without sIcp Jars. aS per set.
New Portable Crates

We have just received q large ship
ment Of best Jackson Portable Grates,
which come complete with casters max.
ing IL easy 20 put IN and take out OF open
fireplace We call especial attention to the
one which comes in assorted sizes at
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30
SOCIAL and PERSONAL.
MT. Morgan and Miss McChesney
Married at Noon.

The Ceremony Performed by the
Rev. Wallace Radcliffe Mt Noon.
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt
The marriage Of Miss Bessie Adeua Nc
ChgSggy. daughter of Nr. and Mrs John
E,y NcChesey. to M Johnson Riker
Morgan. of Cumberland. Md. took place
at noon at the New York Avenue Pres
Nyteriau Church. Under the direction Of
Prof John Porter Lawrence. the choir
quartgtte. composed Of Mrs. wisconsin,
cliff. Miss Pauline Whitaker. Mr. Nolan.
and Mr. Pierce. sang the uUptiai music
that announced the entrance of the bride
Escorted 10y her father. she passed up the
aisle. preceded by her sister. Miss Agnes
NcChesuey and by the ushers, Mr. Ran
d1lph Miuholiand. Mr.. Marshall Gillette
and AR Morris Clarke. all Of Cumber-
land, Mr. Walter Marshall OF New York
NJ Douglass Simms. Of this city, and
Mr.. \. G. MCChcsney, who came on from
his post at Fort SIogUm TO assist at the
marriage Of his sister.
The wedding gown was Of soft white
satin deliberately tucked from the waist
10 the ripping flare iounce that formed a
graceful train. Pearl passementsrie and
q bertha of point lace formed the bodice
trimmings and a long. misty tulle veil
worn over the face was fastened with
valley lily sprays. The same blossoms
composed the bridal bouquet
The maid OF honor was strikngly hand
some in pink crepe dc meteor. tucked di-
ag0uaUy. with the train founce formed
Of alternate Vandyke folds of the crepe
and white point d'espTiL The high bodice
p
iv1ry-tuted Flemish lace. with which was
worn long black gloves Of suede. The
picture hat OF black velvet was trimmed
with "a single plume. and the flowers car
rid were ia France roses
The groom and his brother. Mr. Harry
Morgan. awaited the arrival Of the bridal
party in the chgUcal. and the ceremony
wis performed 10y the rector. Rsy. Val
lace Radcliffe, d. D.
Mrs. MCtusSDey.S gown was of pastel
grey silk. finished with rich lace only
The family and uut-uf-taWu relatives join
90 the h-lda. train at the breakfast ~egE-
DI after the ceremony II the NcCheSn"y
residence. -3 Thirteenth Street. on
Mount Pleasant Heights. Among the
guests from other cities were Mr. Rich
ana d. johnson and Miss Johnson. OF
Cumberland, and Mrs Robert johnson
ANA Miss ACthesutE. OF Norfolk, Va
later IN tho day Alr. and Mrs. Morgan
H.Il leave for a Northern trip before go
ing To- Cumberland, where pretty home
awaits them Tie latt'rs travelling gown
is OF blue cloth. with hat and wraps 10
correspond he guests at the church
vs. ne composed chiefly Of tine old resident
set Co which the brides family belongs
Her late grandfather was Edward n.
Fuller one OF the pioneer citizens of the
District. while the groom. who formerly
resided here, is the grandson Of the late
Commissioner Morgan. who was pr1mi-
rtItIy identified with the interests Of the
city for many years
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30
SIS per IOZ-piece Set.
New Rich Cut Glass.

Our new Cut Glass is the richest wa
have ever shown. Many new brilliant ef-
fects are now TO be seen, and they are no
more expensive than poorer styles Of for
mer years We have received a large
shLDmalt Tor fau MeddinE glfrs.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30
Tbe Rest PrescriptIon for ,Ta1nrin.

Chills and Fever is a bottle OF Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic II Is simply ir'- and quinine in
q tasteless form No cure-nO pay. Price SOC.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30

Take Hoods Pills. Aid
a assimilation Of food AS
sist digestion, prevent
Ger HnnD-S. 25c. of
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30

The Ceremony Performed by the
Rev. WniinCe Radcliffe nt Noon.
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt
at the National TheHtre Last Night.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-30
TO CARRY ON GUN TESTS.
Plans of the Board Of Ordnance
and Fertilization.

Recent Experiments With Engines
of War Commented Upon in the
Annual RepOrt-An Appropriation
Asked TO Prosecute the Work
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-26
AFFAIRS IN CHINA.
Germany Causes More UneasIness-
Estimate of the Indemnity Charges

Pekin. February 20.-The foreign en-
voys this morning received an official
communication from the Chinese plen-
ipotentiaries Offering TO agree to all the
terms Of the powers. The Chinese de-
sired. however. TO save the lives Of
Chao-Shu-Chiao and Wing Mon. but
the ministers insisted upon the former
demands
Meanwhile extensive preparations are
being made for n expedition, plann=i
by Count Won Waldersee. The Germans
have purchased 1.S00 camels for trans
port purposes.
The foreign ministers today say that
they think the gravity of the situation
IS over: but il Is expected that differ
enceS Will now arise among themselves
when some Of the governments send
in their indemnity claims, and particL-
larly is there ~uneasiness regarding the
attitude of Germany that her claims
mus. De Daid in cash before the evacu
alton takes place. The other ministers
resent this. saying it Will be impossible
for China TO pay, as China has not z
large reserve and the customs receipts
go to pay dividends upon former loans.
and it is improbable she could borrow
a sum of anv magnitude. United States
Minister Conger estimates the total de-
mandS upon China at S400. 000. 900.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-26
BIG FIRE IN
Almost an Entire Business Block
Burned-The Loss $500, 900.

Atlanta Ga. February 21.-Flre to-
day destroyed almost an entire block
in the Wholesale district OF Atlanta,
en:a'nne a loss Ct a half million dollars,
on which there is insurance amounting
tc nce,.v $500 Z.
The burned area is bounded by Rail-
road yer ecatu and Collins
streets. The principal losses are:
J. j. & ]. Z. Maddox, wholesale gro
GERS. s125, coo; Granting & Spaulding
Shoe Company. $4,000: Draper Coggin's
Shoe Company, $4,000; Arnold Hat
Company, $40. 600; r. y. Pickett Page.
Company, $40, 900; Mcconnell & Christie
pher. dry goods, $4,000; Dinkins *
Davidson hardware. $4,000.
The fire started at 5:45 O'Clock, a. m,
from an unknown cause. in the Maddox
store. and was suddenly spread u all
Parts of the building by a tremendous
explosion. presumably Of oil and syrup.
The names, famed by a high wind. sooI.
spread to adjoining buildings and were
beyond control of the department it-
teen minutes after the entire fire fight
ing force had been brought to the scene.
The iremen were hampered BY IN
suiiiC ent water pressure and were kert
away from the buildings by frequent
explosions of kerosene, molasses anG
powder IN the different establishment s.
The explosions sent burning raftars III
every direction and ~perceDtibly weak
enAJ ,le fire walls in the big dock,
eIcCtet only our years ago. 1t was
o before the flames were brought
under control and the frem21 did not
leave me scene until tonight.
Three houses on Collins street. the
Tendt. Ioin district, with their costly
1865.
and the inmates driven out ~scantilv
dressed into a temperature of IS de-
grees. the coolest morning of the WIZ
ter.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-02-26
MRS. NATION STILL IN JAIL.
Her Case Continued to b April
Term of Court.

Topeka. Kans., February 2O.-Judge
Hazen, of the district court, today con-
tinua utho csc Of Mrs. Carrie Nation,
charged with smashing Murphy's joint,
until the April term OF curt. The
cases against Eva Harding, Mrs. Rose
Crist, Miss Madeline Soutnard, Mrs. G..
c.. Chadwick and G. r Mcdowell were
also continued
Mrs. Nation ~enlivened the proceed
ings 1T her characteristic way. Sever
a times she addressed the judge as
your uIShonor."
Judge Hazen that he
would call the case against Stack on
Monday morning. Bali Stark Is a
young clerk who assisted in the raid
Sunday.
Miss Madeline Southland and Mrs.
Crist. who have been with Mrs. Ma
ton in the county Jail, gave bond for
$500 each and were released.
Mrs. Nation and the others were re-
turned to Jail. The indications are that
there will be a severe legal battle over
the case. h attorneys for the de-
PENDANTS will insist that they be grant
ed a change of venue on account OF the
alleged prejudice of Judge Hazen.
Mrs. Nation refused an offer OF bond
from her brother