davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1905-10-14

pose you would find your money lying In
the street? Come. come; we must think of
some thing more practical than thati Sup
pose you tell me the name of the bank you
were going to
''Oh. the Union, in --th street. It was
Miss Rachel Bakers money--you know she
has home for INDECENT people-but-oh,
what good is there in all this when the
moneys gone?"
I'VE might put II back-that is we might
substitute another hundred. You don't in
sist upon the actual bills?"
''What?" Incredulity, yet with the barest
tinge of returning hope. looked forth from
her eyes. How blue they were and how elo-
Quentl
We'll. we might pay the hundred in. you
know-and IL the purse turns up you could
pay me back, don't you seel
His quizzical kindly gaze encouraged the
wavering spark of hope to a steady flame
But suppose II can't be found?" she ven
tured breathlessly.
We'll. then there will be an additional
hundred to my credit In the regions not af-
fected by moth and rust he answered
smiling.
Would you really, really" Rapture
and. perhaps, a lingering trace of doubt
were expressed IN her voice and eyes.
Yes, really, really would he assured
her, still smiling.
.But-you don't know me-
Don't Iys
Evening star., 1905-10-14
srabis practicing has already been

considerable practicing has already been
Il 10 not improbable that Guantanamo will
Santiago. The distance between the two
points Ii about fifty miles, and Buch road
would give the naval station access to the
now situated. Cuba Is one Of his depen-
dencies. He VIII always have to defend #
against other nations, and he must protect
II we should have international troubles
Cuba would probably be occupied by the
United States and railroad connection
with Guantanamo would be very important,
as we could then ship naval supplies from
Florida to Havana, and, in short. bring
this naval station within about twelve hours
by sea of our shores.
AT present there are but few settlements
In the Eeighborhood of the harbor. The
port for the sugar plantations is at La
Catmanera, which Is on the bay much
farther inland. railroad going from the
port to the town of Guantanamo and thence
on for six miles beyond. understand that
the land Is very good in the interior, and
especially so in the valleys over the noun
tains. There ar, in the lowlands some
large plantations Of sugar owned by Ameri-
cans, and coffee grows well on the hills
The country Is especially healthy; and 1t
was at one time sort of Newport for
the rich sugar ana coffee men of the east
ern end of the island. One of the planters
had an avenue running from his residence
to the seashore. The road was covered
with shells and lined with lemon and or
ange trees. Another planter in this same
region is said to have owned three hum
dred acres of coffee trees some time before
the war. and to have gotten for ten years
an annual income Of forty thousand dol
lars from his coffee and fruit. Now that
the United Stares owns property here
American colonies will probably be formed
to buy up the good lands of the immediate
interior.
Grardfnfr the Caribbean
1t behooves the United States to hurry
up its naval stations on the Caribbean sea-
We are acquiring bigger interests In this
part of the word every year. We have.
through the Monroe doctrine. taken upon
ourselves the Office of an International
policeman. We lave already put the hand
Evening star., 1905-10-14
GUAM TANAMO 0 BAY
Big Naval Station Which
Uncle Sam is Building
TO PROTECT CANAL
A VIEW OF THE WHARF AND
THE WAREHOUSE.
The Harbor and Its Advantages-Ad-
visibility Of Establishing Fort
on the Island Of Navassa.
TO PROTECT ANAL

Copyright. 1905, by Frank G. Carpenter.)
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA.
The Navy Department is proceeding slow
ly In fitting out Guantanamo bay as an up
to-date naval station. / understand the
work is going on as fast as the appropria-
tons will permit, but the demand for the
place is such that Congress will probably
vote big sum of money toward It during
the coming session. At present the only
buildings that have been constructed are a
storehouse, mule stable and some quar-
ters for officers. A landing wharf about
150 feet long has been built upon piles and
preparations are being made to put in one
Of the largest dry docks In the world. The
coral islands or keys which lie in the har-
Dor have been cleared of the malarious
mangrove trees which border their shores,
Evening star., 1905-10-14

could be easily placed upon this ridge, and
the station within would be absolutely safe.
The top of the island is covered with
strnted palm trees and cactus. under
stand that 1t has good water. 1t would
make an excellent place for wireless tele-
graph station, as 1t is right on the track
OF the vessels sailing between Panama and
New York.
Navassa has never been poDuiated It
was AGO years ago that Diego Mendez, one
of Christopher Columbus lieutenants made
it known to the world. Columbus had been
wrecked on Jamaica and Mendez made his
way in a canoe for $50 miles across the seas
to Haiti and notified the Spanlards there to
send a ship to his masters relief The voy-
age would not have been successful had 1t
not been for the food and water which
MendeZ and his party found on the Island
of Navassa. FRANK G.. CARPENTER
Evening star., 1905-10-14

south On the Island of Naos the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company for long time
had Its headquarters. Naos and Perico.
which ad5oin II. are connected by 18TH
mus and between them there is n bay
which forms a good anchorage. On the
isthmus steam vessels of 2.59o tons can be
easily beached. These islands belong TO the
United States, and the end of the Panama
canal when 1t is finally dredged out Will
not be very far from them.
Island of Navassa.
The most of us do not know 1t. but the
Island of Navassa belongs to the United
States 1t is not down on the map as an
American possession and indeed, one finds
It one color on one map and other color on
another. so that people do not seem to
krow just to whom # belongs. 1t Is. how
ever, the property of Uncle Sam 1t was
owned by Baltimore parties some years
ago, and President Harrison. in his third
annual message, proclaimed our acQuisl-
tion of IL In the following sentence;
THE Island OF Navassa in the West In
dies has under the provision of title VII
OF the Revised Statutes been recognized by
the President~as appertaining to the United
States"
At that time the private ownership of the
island was vested in the Navassa Phos-
phate Company. That company was work
Ing II for Its rich deposits OF guano, and IL
had, so 1t claimed, cruelty treated Its
leborers. The men revolted and were ar
at Baltimore on the ground that they were
subject to the same laws as though they
had mutined board a merchant vessel
on the high seas They were sentenced to
death and President Harrison pardoned
them. He sent naval vessel to the Island.
and the officers reported that the phosphate
company was treating its aborers like con-
victs and recommended that the island be
placed under government supervision. This
was done. as I understand; but shortly af-
terward the guano business was given up
and the island has been vacant from that
time to this.
A Fort on Navassa.
Our naval officers can probably tell
whether II would pay to establish forti-
ficc ton on Navassa. 1 have talked with
some sea captains who think II might be
of great value and with naval officers who
say that It would cost more to protect it
than 1t would be worth. I have Travelled
very close to the island in going TO and
from Panama, and to my amateurish eyes
l. seems the natural position for a great
fortification. 1t lies right In the lower end
of the Windward Passage. just half way
between Haiti and Jamaica, and a little
more than one hundred miles south of
Guantanamo. Standing upon the island on
q clear day one can see the blue mountains
of Haiti
Navassa is two and one-half miles long
and a mile wide. 1t is almost surrounded
by bold perpendicular cliffs twenty feet
high, being inaccessible except at the land
Ing platform on the western side, where the
guano ships were loaded. In that vicinity
there is good holding ground within half a
mile of the shore where the water is about
sixty feet deep. The is1and~is a natural
fort, having these walls of cliffs about $50
fee. broad running around the coast ex-
cept at the entrance. Disappearing guns
Evening star., 1905-10-14
The Man With the Grievance.

From the London World.
I suppose that there never was such a
fourishing time as the present for men
with grievance. The daily and weekly
journals eagerly welcome letters complain
ing of the increase of corpulence. the pitt
falls of the split infinitive, the prevalence
OF the red tie eamong the lower middle class.
the carelessness OF the younger generation
in dotting its is. and other equally dreadful
abuses which do not matter one way or an
other II one were not an incorrfgble opti-
mist one would be inclined to agree With
the writer's of these letters, who are for the
most part men Of enforced leisure and idle
hands. that England Is rapidly about to de-
cline and fall
Evening star., 1905-10-14

cuffs Santo Domingo and made her a
debt prisoner, as 1t were, and there is no
telling when we shall have trouble with
other Islands If the Caribbean sea is to be
the American Mediterranean, the American
government will have to protect ii. 1t can
do a great deal by means of this naval sta
ton at Guantanamo, but it should have
equally strong stations at the other pas
sages, such as the Mona passage, between
Porto Rico and Santo Domingo, and at the
Virgin passage, between Porto Rico and
the Danish Islands. At present we have
a station at the eastern end of Porto Rico
in Culebra, a little island which lies just
off the northeast coast. 1t commands the
entrance to that passage and is said to
control 1t quite as well as Gibraltar con-
trolls the entrance to the Mediterranean.
We should, however, own the Danish Is
lands on the other side of the passage. We
offered to buy ST. Thomas some time ago
and Denmark refused. 1t Is believed that
her refusal was caused by Germany who
may possibly want coaIing station there
for herself In the future.
The Panama Canal.
We need these naval stations especially
on account of the Panama canal The
Windward passage, between Haiti and
Cuba, is well supplied by Guantanamo.
This is the main highway. All our ships
from New York to the isthmus go past
Guantanamo, and all other vessels from the
North Atlantic do likewise. We should
have Samana bay, at the other end of
Santo Domingo, to control the Mona pas
sage, and we are guarding the Yucatan pas
sage by our naval stations of Key West
and Bahia Honda on the other side of Ha-
vana.
Samana bay is so close to the Mona pas
sage that II commands it. The bay is
thirty miles long and ten miles wide, with
deep water basin ten miles long and five
miles wide with good holding ground. 1t is
sheltered by mountain ranges on its north
and south sides, some of the mountains ris-
Ing to about fifteen hundred feet The
mountain ridge on the north runs out into
a peninsula about ten miles wide. This
peninsula can be fortified against attack by
land, and thus make coaling station Sc
cure. The bay could easily be defended by
works at the entrance. Samana bay would
shelter our whole Atlantic squadron and
be OF enormous value to u.s.
Key West is important not only on ac-
count of the Caribbean. but as defense
to the Gulf of Mexico and the Mississippi
river, and the same may be said of Bahia
Honda. Key West lies right In the en-
trance to the Gulf OF Mexico. and it also
commands the Yucatan channel around the
corner. AS IL Is now we have ships going
from New Orleans through this channel
into the Caribbean, great deal Of our
trade with Panama being between Colon
and the gulf ports. The United Fruit Com
parfy steamers run regular lines to Panama
and to their big fruit estates about the
Chiriqui lagoon.
Our Islands About Panama.
Uncle Sam has islands on both sides OF
the Panama canal. He has several In Pam
anna bay, some Of which win be almost at
the entrance to the canal when 1t Is CON-
pleted. Others have formed the landing
uiQeAn Of fhA etaa mars so1uc norfb q r,a
Evening star., 1905-10-14
Our Crude Occidental Ways.

From the Chicago Tribune
The educated chinaman was inspecting
one Of the new vertical signs at street In
tessection.
It is such an absurd waste Of space" he
said. For instance. on that sign whore you
have the name Washington In letters CAe
above another, you could have painted sey-
egal whole sentences In Chinese
Evening star., 1905-10-14

Irate Passenger Gas his train is moving
off}--"why the blank didn't you put mn
luggage IN as told you, you blan1<etx
hlank7"
'sPorter-"Eh, mon. yer luggage q na pi4
fuie as yersei,. Yere 4 the wfan6 xx12ns4
Evening star., 1905-10-14
Our Islands About panama.

Uncle Sam has islands on both sides OF
the Panama canal. He has several In Pam
anna bay, some Of which win be almost at
the entrance to the canal when It Is COM
plstsd. Others have formed the landing
paacea Of the steamers going north and
Evening star., 1905-10-14

Miss Mary X. Porter. whose Gloucester
sketches last year found much favor, spent
the past summer In Nova Scotia near Digby
and has brought back with her quite num-
Der of clever water colors painted In that
neighborhood. One gives an extended view
of Smiths Cove as seen from a fairly dis
tant hill-the farm land lying in undulating
waves, with single, dusty road, connect
Ing the tiny cottage homes. dipping up and
down until 1t finally reaches the inclosed
waters of the bay. Another pictures the
stacks of salt hay. set, as Is the fashion
in that land Of high tides. upon stilts, on
the -n.arshy meadows. while third sets
forth with pleasant realism the village
post office with Its old shingled roof, busi-
ness-like sign and sleepy dormer windows
Besides these and number Of others equal
ly characteristic and attractive Miss Porter
has recently painted excellent miniatures
OF her father and mother. Good In color
and faciie In technique they are both
strong and effective and must receive high
commendation- LEILA MECHLIN
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-26
pEwEv,s GREETING.


wasblf xsn,l p-, 26 Admiral Dew
rvs Christmas greeting ta the officers
und uaa af ,he navs lser#ssius a.
upliea stand for the aao.l If tne roun
trf and the service vtz communicated
go tae atiteers an1 ma.a aboard ibe vcs-
ssl@ throughout The world wherever
th~f eauiH h. res bed bs feleNfsrh To
the nea = tbs navy along tl5s AtfaHth
coast there wwre also sent q Christmas
sf~~tins - meVp~ a. wireless teie.
gf@plsh 81 htgh Incidentally served ~ 8m
si@ssf -se snA practical tsst 81 thls sux
Gitfg " fh~ naval service rhe wlre-
IS messages ~srs asnt ~ 1lsertio~ %
ADMIRAL Asnusy shsss ef tb. huFe~u -
ssuiSHssss ara the fe@uits wsfs faast
s@tsssssserr - him The message esa-
Asaaaa lie greetings IS sent awt l4sf
tehf fFami he wireless sg@GfaW af rt.
NAnat0ateu HaNY NaFd #HH ssfe fs.
assa frssn plaes 10 g4.ss
E@aty f@se@nass ranas ffas0 Gee m
essa nsaEssa washinstsn hut ls~fst~
sasaaasaf assnv 81 ths seastsnx h4a re-
plea. lastuaalns New ssl.@ns @us osan
a@a sac lean ths Usaen ssn4v es=ssitw
~ 49, - tfWantansus
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-26
NOT BOMBARDED.
Neither Was Train Blown Up Carry
ing Two Hundred CessackS

tA@tAFfSf was ram BLOWN ~ IAfFg
ING I've Hundred cessacks-
Riga. Dee e The railroad euL }oye=
throughout the Battle provinces vort
out an strike.
The ne@sr pers protest aeatuet sire
false reports printed abroad to sta e.
feet that Rls@ aas homhar3ed aad Nss
BURNING, and that revolutiontsts blew
up traiH carrying 2oe Cassaeks. ara
the Assoeiatea Press IS ahge to deny
these gamofs The town is p4rfeetfr
quist the Inhabitants go about uniao-
Tested. street traffic is carried en ,~
good order and there are ap+ta per-
forniances daily though attended hv
small audiences
pchieu IL Ia thp hands 81 tue geeolu-
tiouist~ FrHo baVe esta hstshe3 i pva-
yl${ona3 government
The pablit affairs Of 5saltHna~ FOR
niue daye base been fa tae hanas s sn
administrative committee
TuAUm ANA Tasau ha-.~ beers in
nnaruHg siare la@ 0saaHs began
There age #4ily ma rat fea. ~=z3at.~ .ai
th@ towns "re 4ano-i deserted
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-26
! A'TTRE OF BlTrITfEY
lifting 1t AoxsAW IN allds III
Tint H I'LL. >.
a TROCIOUs IOsIlUCT
rossneks. lille Tnter the Influence
Of Vodka. Fired Down Streets,
Sometimes Char-ing hlth
Their Laace>.

s.. Petersburg. Dec 2e Direct tefe-
4itliIic communication Win Alas,osF
Was severed sunday night but tlt gov
ernmeft succeeded ID restoring com
msnication IS round abo0t ate
Monday morning Afi reports eefae
that the fighting sunday which eon
tinued until midnight. assumed tae
nature Of butchers IS the machine
guns Of the artillery grape and cam
mister heing employed afarciIessly
agalnst TIE ill-afmed insurgents.
Atrocious talas are told 40 the cos-
sacks. who. supplied win vodka n8ta
drum, fired down the streets sometimes
charging With lauees The insurgents
displayed great stubhornncss in hold
ing their barrieaaiea, a hen advancing ia
a mass 10 the slaughter Al lae same
time bombs We're thrown frau the wlr
dews % houses itear the harrirade~ heai
by the reyoiulionarlez
The artillery WAS summoned an3 bAt
tered the houses 60 pieces. Tive plan ~
The insurgents II Sc said is 60 hold the
outskirts and gradually enrlose the
troops IN the center of a cJty
Leaders announce that an Jfus 81
10000 h concentrated 81 8rcehuffsueff.
northeast OF Moscow and will soos be
ready 10 march to the city's assistance.
The latest report IS that sides were en-
hausted at midnight when fire rraa-
ticaliy ceased. THE streets We're in
darkness except for searchlights 5n Jhe
towers Of bivouacks behind barrieades
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-26

THE STATE oF TEXAs Count, oi
Ellis

THE STATE OF TENAs. Count, OF
Ellis
by virtue ot gu execution issued
uut of the Honorable District Court
of Ellis CoUutt un he End day OF
November. 1898. by tbv Clerk there
uf, ln the ease 0f WaEabachie Nation
ai Bank e. corporation versus W N
NosBey aud Condo kloaiev. and 90 me
AS Sheriff dirvcted and delivered. 3
viii proceed fn @l within the hours
prescribed by law for sheriff. saleH
ou the first fucsday gn JauulF,
1899. Re bsAG the second day Of
said munthI heforg she Court House
door of said BILLS County. in the Cily
of Waxahathly. the faIioNine doacrlb-
GO nFopeFtg t0@witt
$40 thst certain Dee or parcel of
lsad situated ln Etla tuuufy TeNas
near The corporate limits ~ fte eats
~ WAxahas his aud bstag Tot 80 five
ft1 ia block No seven t14 in Jni
seFsisN Addltlcn % tbs eltf of Waxa
haehie Texas.
Levied um a. the eFvnaFtE uf the
asfeaamat NJ n Maa1sF tu atistf
q luaament Hmuuntlna to Sass sn
favor uf Maxahathis National Hans
= e~rp0fation. amd eesaf nf suit
Glxen uua~f mS hand IRIS sft 1aF
e n*ssmbsf. 1895.
= y AtS%fgK. .ssriff
~ q s. S~xatf Deputy as
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-26


Washington dee N s1ffcl.sl Waslt~
ington eeisbsatea Christmas IL gan-
erai suspension 81 governmental BUSH
ness.
All the government departments were
closed t. Public business some Of q
cabinet officers were -at tfeiF desk
however. for a time attending to i'm
portant mail ana telegraplaic adviees.
President Roosevelt appeared az hts
office only ia1g enough 10 disrdse Of a
few matters Of Importance which de
mauded his attention. lie dia not -
tend church service femainins duyime
the mornina luurs with the members Of
his famiiy Intimate personal friends
rallied IA the Nniie house III the morn-
ing
Z iauflMr The morning titsre MS 4 geli-
eral gtft giving ~ ti1e white house, COTS
fined praeticaiis "a members ~ the
family THE presidents third son.
Archie, as nsual, had 3 Shristmas tree
Ia his own foou, and from that he dis
uibuled his gifts 81 the family and the
household people
During the afte9naoa the president
and Mrs. Roosevelt went for long ride.
a family dinner was given al tie white
house later b. tbs iay Among the
guests was Representative Nicholas
Labgwurth
Throughout the city business gencr-
ally was suspended aud ihe Gay was
very like sunday ia tHe national capital.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-26

THE STATE OF TEXAS. County of
Ellis
Br virtue Of an order of sale issu-
ed ouf OF the Honorable District
Court of Ellis County. on the 18th
day of November, 1905, by the Clerk
thereof in The case OF Mcdaniel
Bros versus r. l.. Mcdaniel and a
deed OF 3rust-lien against r r. Nc
Daniel, Calvin Smith, Annie Sue Smith
and AFtie MAY smith aud to me as
Sheriff directed and delivered. will
proceed to sell within the hours pre-
scribed by law for Sheriff's sales. on
the First Tuesday in January. 1906.
it being the End dag of said month.
before the Court House door OF said
Ellis county. in he city OF Waxa-
hachie The following described prop
eFty. Iu-wit.
Situated 10 Ellis County. Texas TO-
wit Being -four miles southeast
from The eown OF Milford. IN said
Ellis county being oue-third OF forty
acres of land decided 10 J F MCFar-
land Nov 7th. 1877 by ] 3 Tyus
and n r. T}u> and described as fol-
lows Beginning al the<N. W Cor
DER of a ga acre tract aeeded by J. +.
Mcfarland to J. ! rIen Thence
: Sc W. 1-J WIS Stake the y. W
Corner of said GrafH $50 acer tract
on y NJ Audersoa ~ South line
Thence s. 81 e Nth !. Hunt f line
t51 --ln vr- ktake thence \ So r
l2I WIS ~takk J. D. Allen W Cor
ner TbeucefN go w with said Al
len uue All 40 WIS To- the begin
ming Coulalung 10 l-5 acres.
G4sa a.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-26
suslp DINO Quilted


Nee FeHA De - ~. asr4sssn
ssmsssasssaEx thtsss-t@s faF~ @sss naf.. =.
as la~ reserves fsesa An~ passee tms-
stsaFta @ess wsNt @szf Aass8ss Pes .
fsse @satsh npasss2s 9msasa ne a4N
ws@sa fasss#x nasAa@tmm tea Ges ara ~
w@@@aas ssH@es @w*@aGtAag AAanAmm eatta
r@@ass - s&a@ eco tHsw fFsesnea sms.
taa@eA am8@sses ams wwsw Aha* . @sa.
these - wsxa 10 @sse wMM Is ths aaGAa.
80 ~hsn fhs fts& e8sfssa 49, iss @Ftxan
10 maskHANM
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-26
TRAGIC INTERRUPTIONS.
illuminating Gas snuffed Out the Lives
81 Couple Of Men.

NeH York Dee. 20 "A tragic inter
ruptiou Of the Christmas festivities oc-
CURED at the home ~ Mrs. Paul Rah-
moHd. when her stepbrother. john Mus
COW. ana bits friend. Casmun who rad
hren invited To joan ip a family reunion.
wer" found dead In bed. THE man. who
had recently arrived fron Russia. were
unacuuaiut@3 @lth the use q iilumluat-
ing gae and blew & 0ut wheu they RE-
Hired
Another Fatality Of The day was that ~
f}Ee frarafs3d Stable o'$elh Who was
burned Re- #a p hy her clothing catch
ir@ fire f~an5 Christmas tree at her
A"Fn* la E 4H@ ilanared aHd Second
street.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-26
Los SEES lMaEf+1E.
Five Thousand Killed and Fourteen
Thousand Are Wounded.

London pes -6 The corfr spoudeot
of Tine DaHy Teleeraph at So Peters
burg Says tha ca 'ua!ues a5 Moscow are
estimated sg s8ao killed. and "a ooo
wounded ajih She fighting stiu pro
ceedine
THE tnha hitants ~ Moscou have been
forbidden to leave thsir dwellings rs fter
oflaek la tine evening
81 D. 'usFossible io move about the
citF ia cunsegueure Of the Frequency uf
stray bullets MANY lHueceuf fafsoua
have heau accidentally killed
a scarcity &c provisions ls Threatened.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-26

Me*t@Asn Kiss Des - neA~es
wsGa& w@aA Am@mm Fmmsa ssa@m - In.
&C.,. @smHssa@s .@mmsv. w@# ssss mma att
"a ~ te@M F1ss@aAasm eAss ssamNmNasa
weaza hsa fssa wa2ke4 80 assa aaApss~a
Caews&m8e seFnaisasfy ga tse NsxA. Tee
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-12-26
characterization charned.

d,lHcap, Tex, l)ec 60 Frank
Crouch former district clerk, has hron
arrested on Charge of misappropria-
1lau II funds in connection with an al
}eG' shortage of funds jn his posses
staa #alle - Was IN office. He waived
examination aui was sllunrd boad iu
thn suv az $3.50