davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-08-25


IN the old army of the days before the
} Civil War.
1t was in the days when most Of the
vast country lying west of the Miss
isslppi River was a trackless wilder
ness that Jack Hayes. as he is
known to his brother officers. enlisted.
His first fight with the Indians took
place in 1857, near the Brazos River,
and the next year, 1858, he went on
Van Dorn's expedition against the Co
manches, and was in the famous fight
Of Wichita village, which proved to be
one of the greatest battles ever fought
between the American Indians and
the United States soldiers.
In 1859 he was in the battle of Jun
gle Hollow, which was also fought un-
der General Van Dorm, and in 1859 he
was in another indian fight, this time
under command of Fitzhugh Lee. This
was his last Indian battle before the
great Civil War.
1t was during this period of service
that Colonel Hayes, then a bugler, six
teen years old, shved the life of Fitz-
hugh Lee. This, he says, is the story
of the incident:
Lieutenant Lee and Hayes had been
to see Sam Houston take the oath of
office as Governor of Texas at Austin.
On their return 1t was learned that In
dams had made a raid, killing a few
settlers and running Off some cattle.
Lee took twelve men and Hayes, and
started after them. He struck their
trail the next night, and followed it for
more than fifty hours, at the end of
which they came up with the Indians
on a plain near a tlmbered bridge. The
command charged the Indians, and in
q short time had the band on a run.
The Indians scattered, and two of
them made for the timber on the right.
These two, one the chief, were followed
by Lee, Hayes and a trooper. Lee and
Hayes happened to see an Indian dash
for q patch of rocky ground. The
trooper was left in charge of the
horses, and Lee and Hayes started
after the Indian on foot. They had not
gone far when Lee called:
LOOK out, Jbck, ne is not Tar from
here. There Is his blanket"
AS he said this, Lee picked up the
blanket, which was a bright red, and
hung it on his gun. A moment later,
Hayes heard loud talking, and turning
around, saw Lee and the Indian in a
hand-to-hand battle. The Indian had
shot Lee through the arm with an ar
row, and then had jumped upon him
from behind, before Lee could use his
pistol. In the struggle, the pistol fell
to the ground. Hayes went to Lees
rescue, but was afraid to shoot lest he
should hit the wrong man. Lee at last
got hold of the Indian and shot him
through the jaw. This did not disable
him, however, and when it was about
all up with Lee, Hayes fired and killed
the Indian.-New York Sun.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-08-25
BooT-DRIER A NECESSITY.

A boot-drier is, according to a shoe
maker, a necessity to every woman
who wishes to keep her boots in fine
condition, says the Philadelphia In
quirer. Upon it a wet boot or shoe is
fitted, that it may dry in shape. AS is
now generally understood, in a multi
tude of boots and shoes there is econ
omy. Certainly there should be fair
weather boots as well as fair-weather
bonnets. E%nveloping rubbers ruin
shoes. and are rarely worn nowadays
by the woman who understands the
proper dressing of the feet. Instead,
she chooses the storm boots that are
waterproof and need no further pro-
lection. The same objection does not
apply to the sandal rubber, which is
often useful with light boots that must
tread wet pavements.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-08-25

Few Germans have seen the Kaiser
In plain clothes, says the London Ex-
press. Yet he does wear them sosle-
times. but only when it is absolutely
necessary, for he prefers uniform, even
at home.
The time he is In multi in Berlin is
when he goes to his tennis court. He
then wears a white flannel suit, but
out-of-doors overs 1t with a military
cloak.
When he is in England. however,
multi is the rule. This is also the only
time that anybody has ever seen the
Kaiser in a dinner jacket or a black
dress coat.
Formerly the Kaiser ordered all his
plain clothes from England. browns
and light grays being his %favorite col
ors; bat now he orders everything II
Berlin n Potsdam, mostly In the lat
ter plaza
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-08-25
A CLOSE CALL.

General Edward M. Hayes, but re-
Gently made a brigadier-general, Is one
of the few remaining old-time scie
tific soldiers. He has seen service In
the cavalry since 1855, when he enlist
ed as a bugler in the old Second Cav
airy.
General Hayes is larre in stature,
but with all his huge size and military
bearing, he is a quiet, soft-voiced gen
tleman, easy In his manners. and as
much a plain citizen as though he had
never lived with regular soldiers. Vel
he has seen more phases Of life thar
most other officers now In the army
He is one Of the few left who served
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-08-25

Scot, was a fad with those who eItaer
could not afford the real Indias or did
not care to wear a real India frequent
Iy. The better Paisley shawls had n
beauty of their own. To cut one of
these up does not smack of the vandal
as much as setting scissors into a small
fortune In the shape Of a real India
shawl. They also make admirable
table or small couch covers. The rem
nant OF one that was half burned up
has served effectively owe an impossi-
hIy ugly mantel.-Philadelphla Record.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-08-25
THE AMERICAN woMAN

Are American women growing better
looking? is a question raised OCCASION
ally by magazine writer's, and then
they write long essays to prove that
they are. The truth is that American
women are and always have been good
looking. What often leads to the gem
cral remarks that women look more
beautiful to-day than formerly Is the
difference between the styles of wear
Ing apparel in vogue now and those of
fifty years ago. At a theatre or social
party 1t is sometimes difficult to dis
v which is the daughter and which
the mother nowadays. because one
looks about as youthful in appearance
IS the other.-Boston Globe.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-08-25
81 ,NMilI s.
HTREelPES ~


Tea Cakes Rub two level table
spoonfuls of utter into four cupfuls
Of sifted -four, add enough thin cream
to make a dough for rolling out; then
add one cupful OF surrants; toss on a
Toured board; roll half an inch thick;
cut into rounds with Il biscuit cutter;
bake on a hot griddle or In the oven;
split, butter and serve hot.
Fadge-Place in a saucepan one cup
of rich, sweet milk and three table,
spoons of butter, and when hot pcur
1t over one pound of wheat flour to
which has been added a little salt.
Mix well, roll out on a pasteboard
nearly an inch in thickness. cut into
cakes, turning them often to prevent
burning. Serve hot with butter.
Salmon Cutlets-Mix equal parts of
cold faxed salmon and hot mashed
potatoes; season with salt and pepper
shape like outlet; cover with crumbs;
dip in beaten egg; then in crumbs
again; put several in the frying basket
and fry a good brown in smoking hot
fat; drain on paper; serve on a folded
napkin; garnish with parsley; serve
with a rich cream sauce.
Dreamed Celery-Cut celery into inch
pieces until there is one pint; vast
thoroughly, put into boiling water ant
cook until tender; melt two tablespoon
fuls Of butter; add two level table
spoonfuls of -four; stir until smooth
add gradually n cup Of milk; stir un
til boiling; add salt and pepper to sea
son and a little nutmeg. When the eel
cry is tender add 1t to the sauce ant
serve hot.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-08-25
HIS RIGHT TO A MEAL.

"Don't you think it's unwise." said
the first partisan. ito be so sanguine
about your candidate?"
"All right" retorted the other, 'just
wait till after election and then I'll
have a right to crow"
That's what you will, but l don't
think you'll care to eat all you'll have
a right to."-Philadelphia Press.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-08-25
CAN'T HELP THAT.

Street Car Magnate-"You patrons
are a mighty narrow lot, 1 must say"
Patron-"How can we help it? We
were broad enough until we were
pressed into our present width by being
jammed into those human sardineries."
Baltimore American.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-08-25
A DRAW.

Diplomacy is a curious game" said
one statesman.
ut is" answered the other; sit is one
in which the most satisfactory results
are achieved when both sides can go
home and claim a victory."-Washing-
ton Star.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-08-25
TO CLEAN A SEWING MACHINE.

Place it near the fire TO get warm,
that the CONCEALED oil about it may
melt, and then oil it thoroughly with
parafin. Work it quickly for a few
minutes, then wipe off all the paraffin
and dirt and treat it to a little more
clean paraffin. Wipe it again, and after
the application of a very little of the
ordinary lubricating oil it will be ready
for use. People often shirk the trouble
of thoroughly cleaning their machines
like this, but a clogged and "heavy"
machine under this treatment will be-
come like new, and its easy working
will be an ample reward for any
trouble incurred.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-08-25
ARTISTIC JAPANESE JARS.

Now that the flower season is with
us one turns to the Japanese store for
artistic jars to hold them. Izumo with
its characteristic and beautiful tones
of yellow and green has several very
suitable shapes, while Dwarf, Baku.
Teto, rosa, Ofuke, Avail and Toxic.
nabe furnish many others, the latter
sort being particularly reasonable.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-08-25
EXPOSURE.

MISUNDERSTANDING people often
have a lot of insight"
Robert-"That is so; our new maid
knows that she is a better cook than
we've been used to."-Detroit Free
Press.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-08-25
IMPoRTED BAKING DISHES.

Recently imported baking dishes for
fish or vegetables, au gratin, or. baked
buildings are Of a deep cream porce-
lain, ornamented in a Greek key Or
vine pattern around the outside. They
require no napkin around the outside
nor a silver holder to make them pre-
sentable.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-08-25
BUSINESS.

Merchant-"Did you find out what
that gentleman wanted?"
New Clerk-"No, but 1 found out
what he didn't want"
Merchant-What? How dare you"
New Clerk-"And 1 sold it to him.
Catholic Standard and Times.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-08-25
CLOTHES.

Dampen the clothes for ironing with
hot water. This dampens them much
more evenly than cold; also, the things
will be found ready for the ironing
more quickly.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-08-25
O IN HIS LIST.

sour son seems 10 be goin' right IN
for culture" said Mrs. Corntossel.
Eyes," answered her husband in a
tone of slight disappointment; "every
kind except agriculture Washington
Star.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-08-25
AILMENT.

"T settled that fellows hash for
him"
"Was he mad, doctorT"
'No; that's what he wanted me to
do. He was suffering from indiges-
tion.'-New York Herald.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-08-25
~ATTRACTIYE LAMPS.

Very attractive little alcohol lamps
are made of silver in the form Of street
lamps, the bowl for the alcohol being
made of colored glass and mounted on
a long stem.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-08-25
CONSIDERATIONS.

"You must not forget that there are
millions of people whose interests are
at stake"
eyes," answered Senator Sorghum,
"and millions of dollars, too."-Wash-
ington Star.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-08-25
A suBJECT FOR pEBATE.
lot get along?"

"You know he married Miss NIL.
lions"
"And they do not get along"
"No. They can't agree about what
portion of the wife's income the hus-
band ought to have."-Puck.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-08-25
A REVIVAL.

Frosted glass salad or berry dishes
with metal frames are a revival from
an old fashion and are quite attractive.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-08-25
ANSWERED..

A teacher once asked a class of little
folks where wool came from to make
SO many useful things.
Il know" piped Frederick; from
wolvesl'
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-08-25
Pluck anc o @
o o Rdventure.
HORSE ClIMBEp A sTEEPLE.

ONE Of the feats of horse
manship on record are so
marvellous as to be almost
incredible were THY not
supported by the unim-
peachable evidence of so
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-08-25
BAD TERMS.

Walling-"Bogert and Appleton are
not on speaking terms, are they?'
Nelson-"Well, yes; but they don't
use very good terms, Pm afraid
New York Herald.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-08-25
5be Fanny
Tide Of
Life.
ALWAYS

n AOOhIs
A jolly fisherman was he,
As jolly as you'll ever find;
While some caught big ones in the sea,
He s~s'ght still bigger in his mind.
Washington Star.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-04-24
Can't. Hovey's Talk to Co. l.

Can't. Hovey, oath Inf, U. s. A., in
structor at Norwich university, North
field, was the guest of CO. l at their
regular meeting in their rooms Friday
evening. He gave very interesting
and helpful talk. in most informal
wav. to the 40 members present and he
had one of the new U. S. military mag
azine rifles with him, the mechanism
and working of which he explained to
the men. Its parts are very simple IN
comparison with the old Springfield,
and it has a range of AGO yards. Capt.
Hovey spoke mainly on the new Dick
militia bill, which provides for the
placing of the national guard on the
same footing as the regular army as re-
CARDS arms, equipment and clothing
and in accordance with which the com
ing inspections are to be made. de
said that this bill was the result OF
lessons learned in connection with the
Spanish war and was designed to meet
fine needs found at that time TO exist
in the service. He also spoke OF the
change which the experiences OF war
have wrought in the character and aims
of the ranks of the national guard. Inc
men who are now joining go to muster
TO work and to learn whereas before the
war they went, as to playground, 10
have a good time.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-30
.ELkS WILL HAVE
BIG MEETING &
SEVERAL YOUNG BUSINESS MEN
WILL BE THROWN INTO THE
HOPPER OF INITIATION
= MACHINE.

The regular meeting Of the Claris-
burg lodge Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks next Tuesday evening win
be an unusually interesting one. Several
candidates will be thrown into the khresh
ing machine Of initiation and the ESQ
4eric mysteries of the order VIII be re-
vealed unto them. Among the candi-
datesare several prominent young bust
ness men of the city.
A committee from the lodge has just
returned from nm extended trip through
Southwestern Canada, Montana and
Idaho where they were sent by the order
to get some small elk antlers for the new
candidates to wear about the streets of
the city for two weeks after their initia-
ton.
This initiation session win be about
the biggest thing of its kind the local
lodge has ever had. Elaborate prepare
tions have been made for the occasion
and considerable expense has been I'M
volved IN getting all Of the necessary
things ready.
The services Of three physicians have
been engaged for the occasion, and the
Harrison County and Kcssler hospital
a,nbulances will stand ut the door Of
the lodge hall during the session for emer-
gency cases.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-30

Bnsen,s catarrh Cure win positively
cure catarrh in all stages. Price 25c
per box. For sale by Wells q Hay
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-30

}-4x< I7n.,aazf. 4 well dressed Young man
*z.s,i'v seans of aee, employed for some
l;li1 psst q 4 painter 81 fHeIlsthe con-
fractine painter, Is n Jan IN default Of
$500 Bond awaiting action by the grand
i..+s 81 tae charge Of stealing jewelry
Sci With diamonds from the home Of
Homer J.. Jackson on Monticello avenue,
iste Friday afternoon. Homer was ar
s..,.scd Nv two officers at the B. 4 o.
ssss {nr er depot a. he was about 70 board
I t@S;S far Marietta. Ohio. The con-
st.i,iss searca,ed him and found part Of
9hs islsvelry IN his satche and after
.,,;is. found HE rest hidden in his board
10 house on Gay street.
II spears from taae trial Of the young
man before Magistrate Riley Saturday
morning that Holman was painting the
s.,,,,se; Il N r. Jackson ON Afonticealo.
< s,,,,e ws,en The theft Is alleged to
l...ve hem. committed. He was upon q
:. 2s',s,.,.l ,,,sce.s aoainst the side Of the
4 .S,ouse xa;ntine. As he proceeded in his
B X. .,..,,sd the window In theside of
w. hc,,.e ms. jackson came and open
"a the window. for him 80 he counld
II. IN. ..,.s.h She then went into an
49,. ,,.,,k .ofaba uborse. upon Mrs jack
100 s,sa;r1 4al,ie ;,,st. inside the win
st,.,,s i.;d s,,,re IL her iewelry-a gold
,;,,,,s,. ,;,v ~ with. 1. solitaire diamond
s;,;5:. : sysid scarf hin also set with q
s,,,ss, sdis,oond
,S.it,r IN Young PAINTER had gone Mrs.
{. Il .;,sss,,n ,nissed her iewelry and after
Y I'm; Il 4 sesrcsh to and II, remembered
s s,,,,,,t ,,,v;ns ope.,ed 4he window for the
81, 81. sais.o remembered that she
IS and seft her iewelry ON the table. The
s,,s,;e,ons Il ROTH Mr.. and Mrs Jackson
g ,..s,,. a,,,o,,,,.ed and Mr.. Jackson went be-
go, 49, ,ssas;strate Riley and procured the
s -, "a ) warrant against Homan
s..S.,,..;ns, him with the felonions theft
4. s,I'', ~, ~, ;.v.s.,rv.
s.. 1 ~. ,s.rrant Nm. placed In che hands
a f,onstaale w. Guy Merritt. Saturday
.,,;,,s, inst before train time, Con-
- ,s:..-,.4 so,,rd r5onan over Al
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-30
FOUR FARMS FOR SALE CHEAP.


First. A fine river bottom, In Ohio,
of So acres; good rich clay soil, eight
room frame dwelling, nicely painted and
papered all though; also q good tenant
house Of three rooms; a large barn and
other ont buildings; al kinds of fruits,
beautiful view Of river and railroad;
school on side Of farm, church close;
one and one-half miles from Ravens
wood, West Virginia, a town of 1000
inhabitants, three banks, high school,
business college, Eve churches, l25-bar-
rel flour min, tannery, saw and planning
mill, etc, ON the Ohio river and Ohio
River railroad. Price, 5000. Terms,
5000 down, balance one, two, three,
four. i've and SIX years. The building
ON this farm Is worth close 10 $1,000.
Second Farm, contains $50 acres, 200
acres cleared, most all in grass, 80 acres
sapling timber, about 60 acres OF good
creek bottom, farm in fair condition.
watered to perfection by creek and never
failing springs. There is an extra good
spring ON the hill side that can be piped
to every building on the farm, and fur
nish plenty of water; new two-story,
S-roomed house with pcrtico in front,
beautifully situated SO you can see over
the whole farm, finished complete inside
and out; large barn with wagon shed
and granary attached; good well at barn,
also ut the house; also plank tenement
house, log stable; seven miles from Raw
enswocd, two and n half miles from
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-30

Boro. Carbol saive VII cure blind, itch
ing or bleeding piles where all other
ointments fail. It absorbs the tumors,
allays the itching at once, acts like .
pcultice and gives instant relief Guar
anteed to cure. Price Csc per box. For
sale by Wells & Haymaker.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-30
m. B. ANDREWS, N. D.,
aoM0lpAIalsI. {
HOURS:
8 70 10 .. M; TO 2 p. M; $50 to 40
p. M; Sundays, Ito ; pm.
SIC West pike Street. Clarkshnrn,
West Virginia.
Consolidated Telephone $50.
ug 4-sm

Large lineof underwear for tan and
winter at the Clarkshurg Tailoring
Company, Tradets building. 46-tf. u
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-30

Mr.. Virgil Allen. q prominent mer-
chant Of Center Point, was IN the city
Saturday 70 consult Dr.. Hartman about
his eyes and have glasses fitted.
oct7-dwlt
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-30
sMERIcA,s cREArEsT wH1sKEY

Braadock Maryland Rye, sold at distlll.
ers' prices. Cumberland beer, best on
the markets. Orders promptly filed.
Goods delivered to any address, In the
city. Family Liquor Store. near post
office m2l-a
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-30

EFT was almost q miracle. Burdock
Blood Bitters cured me of terrible
breaking out all over the body. ] am
very gratefnl." Miss Julia Filbridge,
west oosnwell. Conn. 4s-lm
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-06-01
Wisconsin BrevitieS

+ The n. r. Allen homestead, Keno
sha, will be purchased by Masons OF
that city and converted into a temple
for the various lodges.
Three Oshkosh dwellings were
struck by lightning, the police and fire
alarm systems partly disabled, and the
electric light wires damaged.
The Johannes Brothers company OF
Green Bay are obtaining options on
property in Wausau and it is said will
establish a wholesale grocery.
At Shawano William Golden was
found guilty of destroying property
of the paper mills and was sentenced
to one and onC-half years in Waupun.
Miss l.. L. Stearns of the state Ii
brary commission is at Fond du Lac in
the interest of the new travelling IL
brary system in Fond du Lac county.
At Prairie du Chen, Adolph, the s.
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Polo
dona, lost his life by strangulatiOn
caused by swallowing a collar button
while playing.
A tidal wave at Racine caused the
water to rise S15 feet in places, over
flowing the docks. Vessels were lift
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-06-01
STORM DAMAGES
FACTORIES.
MAN CRUSHED TO DEATH
Killed by Falling of Great Stack
Dwellings Destroyed Heavy Loss
Results-Rise of Floyd River Drives
500 Persons From Their Homes in
Sioux City.

Alexandria, Ind, May 2S.-At the
Penn American Plate Glass works dur
ing the storm yesterday, Winfield
Gray, aged So years, was crushed by
a falling stack SO badly that he died
shortly after being taken to the hospi-
tai. Six stacks were blown down and
parts of the roof blown off. The total
damage is about $4,000. Part of the
Republic Steel Co.'S roof was blown
off, also much damage was done at
Lippincotts' glass factory.
Heavy Loss to Factories.
Kokomo, Ind, May 2S.-The worst
storm in the history of eastern Indiana
struck Kokomo yesterday afternoon
doing damage estimated at 100000.
Half a dozen factories were damaged,
among the worst being Ford & DON
nelly, Lewis Knerr paper plant, Koko-
mo Steel works and ne Fence Ma
chine works. Scores of dwellings
were blown from their foundations.
The damage in the county near here
will reach 100000.
Driven From Their Homes.
Sioux City, May ga second rise
in the Floyd river has reached Sioux
City. Five hundred persons have been
driven from their homes along the
river.
Bad in Ohio.
Toledo, May 2S.-The damage by
storm IN this city is fully 100000.
Three persons were seriously injured.
Reports from the oil fields are that
much destruction was wrought there.
Hundreds of derricks are down and the
loss will reach many thousands.
Hammond, Ind, May 2S.-One person
was killed, three are dying and others
were injured in yesterdays storm in
this locality.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-06-01
Postal Department Scandal
Develops Arrest Of Machen

ments of the intermediary. Inspect
ors say the evidence they have is of
the most comprehensive nature. 1t in
cludes many drafts bearing the sigma
ture OF Machen. The arrest created a
great sensation at the postofice depart
ment.
IL is believed at the pOstofice de-
partment the government will be able
to recover the amount it alleges to
have been received by Machen.
Diller b. Croft, one of the partners
from whom Machem is alleged to have
received the money. surrendered him
self yesterday to the authorities and
was held in $4,000 bonds for a hear
ing today.