davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-08-16
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Chicago, % Philadelphia, 1.
New York, 4; Cincinnati, 3.
Pittsburg, 81 brooklyn, o.
st. Louis, ~ Boston, I.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-16
PFEISTER HOLDS THE PHILLIEs.
Cubs Never in Danger and Win from
Moren and brown,

Philadelphia. Aug. l5.-Jack Pfelster
moved the QUakers down to-day. and
though the home team managed to score
a run, it never had a chance 10 top the
Cubs. Score:
The Washington herald., 1907-08-16
ST. LOUIS TAKES ANOTHER.
Winning and Beaneaters'
Losing Streak still on Deck.

Boston, Aug. E-St Louis won a closely
played game to-day. The fielding on both
sidas was avcallnnt Scnra.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-16
QUAKERS DOWN MAPS
M&ck'S Men Take Opening
Game in Cleveland.
CHIEF BENDER TWIRLS WELL

Indian Proves InvincibIe for Eight
Innings and Holds Blues RunleSs
Until End, Whe He Lets Down and
Allows the LarruPers TO Score Two.
SeybOId's Batting Was a Feature.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-16

jamestown visitors are arriving daily
and looking for furnished rooms. An ad.
in The Herald viii get them. The Herald
has the largest circulation at Norfolk and
jamestown OF any Washington paper.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-16
PIRATES IN HIT SEANCE.
Play Fast Ball and Whitewash the
Dodgers.

Brooklyn, Aug. I5.-The Pirates trimmed
the Dodgers for the second time by the
score Of S TO 0. Tuesday Donovan's men
beat Pittsburg by the same score. Score:
The Washington herald., 1907-08-16
MINOR LEAGUES.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.

At Holyoke. z: New London, !.
At Waterbury 3; Norwich. /.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-16
EIGHLANDERS WIN ONE.
Newton Puts Crimp In DetrOit's PEN
nant Aspirations.

Detroit. Aug. 1.-THE Highlanders put
crimp in the Tigers pennant aspirations
to-day. Newton allowed but four hits.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-16
Yesterdays RESULTS.

philadelphia, 3; Cleveland, 2.
New York, 2; Detroit, 4.
Chicago, 5; Boston, L.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-16
S0X BEAT PILGRIMS.
Champions Bunch Their Hits in the
Fourth Inning

Chicago. Aug. u. - The Sox defeated
Boston to-day by punching their hits In
the fourth inning Score.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-16
GAMES TO-DAY.

Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-16
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At TOF1rto-Jcrsey CITY. .. Toronto. s
Al BuIalo-Ncwark. %, Buffalo. 4.
At Rocbcster-Baltim- Ire. 2. Rochester. 1.
At MoutTol-prcyidcuce s Montreal. 3
The Washington herald., 1907-08-16
MILLER WINS TWO
Jockey Has Leg ZIP on Ken
veto and Oh Antaeus.
HURON HANDICAP IS DECIDED
August Belmont's CoIors Carried to
Victory I'm Handicap for Two-Year-
Olds at Saratoga-JOhn r. Madden's
MeeIich, the FnvOrfte, IL second,
Beat King Cobalt by Safe Margin.

Saratoga. Aug. 1j.-John SanfOrd's Ken
veto, who receded from TO : 10 S 70 g.
was victorious In the Huron Handicap
for three-year-olds, one mile and three
sixteenths. here to-day She made all TIE
running, and Miller had her Wei IN hand
when she reached the wire a length in
front OF Boots DurnelIs Temaceo, 8 to /
John E. Madden's Dashaway, backed
down to to >, closed with a rush and
was beaten a short head for the place
August Belmonts colors were carried TO
victory in the handicap for two-year-olds.
six furlongs, by Antaeus. played down
from to to 2. coupled with Black Oak
Miller rode him with splendid Judgment,
waiting upon King Cobalt. 3 10 /, the
pacemaker, to the stretch. and then COM
ing away to win by a length and a half
from John +. Madden's Meelich, Tx top
weight. and 7-to-10 favorite, who made
up a lot Of ground in the last quar-
ter Of a mile. and beat King Cobalt by q
safe margin. The time was lib 3-5
The Summaries.
FIRST RACE-Handicap; purse: $50 added: for
tWo-ycar0lds: six fuTlunrs. Autaeus 100 Miller
% J. won: Meelick. rs lRadtke. l 10 second
hug Ioualt, IL tbecAmanl, 10 % !, third Time,
LIB IS. Pompad0ur. FnltouTille Obert, and BLACK
Oak also ran
SECOND RACE-Seliug: steeplschase handi-
cap; 500 added: fer four-yearolds and up; about
two miles. Paprika l35 (McInsTuey]. 20 5 won;
]. G. White, l2 Dupeel. 10 l. second Lights
Out 80 tHeideri, 6 70 !. third. Time %. Cardi-
gan and Wooigathercr also ran
THIRD HACE-Puuse: 500 added; Tor t7-o-vcsr-
olds, I've and oEe-half hul0rgs. Kerry " fGrandl.
80 70 !. won; Thomas Calhoun. lo6 Mountain. 70
20 ], second; SUSSEX q lShreyel. 80 20 l. third
Time. los. Hal. Tee Tick, Taskmas,er Long
Ball. William II. Lyon Aristotle Nanac, aud
Marian Casey also ran
FOURTH RACE-The Huron Handicap: s. 90
added. for thrcc-year-olds; mile and three-sx-
steeuths keunyetto. Jos Miller. 6 10 s. won
Temaceo. l0i Dugan), 8 20 l. second Dashaway,
lW lBrlsseib, 20 2 laird. Time. 2O3. Tourenne,
Rio Grande. and CampaigneT also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Sollng. 500 added: for three
year-olds and up; one mile Tony Bouero. %
tNotierl. 70 /. won; Hyperion. 100 MILLER. 70
], second: Mark Anthony. g lBeckmanl % 20 l.
third Time, i.3 35 First Mason. Phi Finch.
sally K. and Lanestriau also ran.
SIXTH RACE-purse; 800 added, maiden three
year-Cids and Up, 20 csrry I'D po,unds, six fur
longs Rockstane IL Meter. % 70. won: sal
volatile Us tGoldsteinl % 70 l. second. Algelone.
Us lfro0ler. 70 20 l. third. Time. Ia3 Tyro.
Hamrod, Vervan. Ben shaw. Lightmess. Howard
Shean. Frore. Giraffe and Belle q Penzance also
rsn
The Washington herald., 1907-08-16
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Lynchburg, ~ DanyiIIe, ].
Portsmouth, :; Richmond, ..
Norfolk, 8; Roanoke, o.
TO-DAY's GAMES.
Roanoke at Norfolk.
DanyilIe at Lynchburs.
Portsmouth at Richmond.
PORTSMOUTH WINS IN FIRST.
Scores Five Runs and Handicap Is
Too Great for Richmond.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Richmond. Va. Aug 15-Five hits. one
Of which was a triple by Sullivan. base
on balls. and two errors gave Ports
mouth five runs in the first inning Of
to-day's game. The Colts tried TO gain
lost ground. but the flash found the
score Z to 5. in favor OF the visitors.
Carter proved an easy mark for the
Truckers. lie was replaced by Halve In
the second inning. The southpaw was
scored on in his first round, but after
that he held his own. Score:
The Washington herald., 1907-08-16

If you have any furnished rooms to
rent. a want ad. in The Herald viii bring
you good tenant.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-24
SPIRIT OF GIVING.
Secondary Industrial School Receives
Many Benefits.

Columbus, Ca, March 23.-tSpeclal)-
The modern American spirit of giving is
illustrated In an interesting and remark
able manner by the case of the new Sec
ondary Industrial school in this city. This
institution for instruction in the prac-
teal arts, which Is a part of the Column
bus public school system, and which
teaches boys and girls useful occupa-
tons. being the only public vocational
school in the country open to both sexes,
cost with its equipment tine sum of $780,
900. and of this only $4,000 was furnished
by the municipality. In other words. over
two-thirds of the cost of erection and
equipment was borne by the friends Of
education in Columbus and throughout
the United States
OF course a gift of $4,000 to education is
a mere bagatelle compared to the prince
ly presents of the rich mlllionaires to their
favorite universities, but when a dona-
ton of this kind is thoroughly democratic
in it's character. representing the interest
and good wishes of hundreds of friends
of Industrial education, II Is thoroughly
significant and a bit unusual. The largest
Individual gift to the school is from @.
Gunby Jordan, president of the Column
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-24
YOUNG NEGRO BOY
TO GO TO MINES
is FOUND GUILTY OF CRIMINAL
NEGLIGENCE IN THE ACCl-
DENTAL KILLING OF A FIVE
YEAR-OLD NEGRO GIRL.

Florence, March 25.-(Special)-
min Mcdonald, 17-year-cld negro boy
on trial in the criminal court for nam
slaughter in the seconi degree, was found
guilty by the jury and given one year In
the coal mines and fined $50.
The boy killed 5-year-od negro girl
and shot another in the foot. The cyl
dence showed that the boy was sitting
down with shotgun in his hands. while
three negro children were playing around
him, when the gun was accidentally Gls-
charged. the charge almost decapitahng
the little negro and entering the foot OF
the other girl There was no motive or
malice shown and the verdict was found
on the ground of criminal carelessness.
Richard Thompson, cclored, was found
guilty of assault with intent to murder by
a Jury this morning. Elda Clemens. coll
ored. plead guilty to assault with intent
to murder. The court was adjourned
Friday at noon until Monday morning,
only two cases having come to trial dur
ing the first week of the term. The cal
endar for next week includes the shelton
and Powers murder trials and the trial of
VIII Phillips, young white man, for at
tempted rape.
Mrs. S. r. Cooper died several days ago
at her home near Rogersville, this county,
from grippe. Mrs Cooper had been res
ident of this county all her life and was
we'll known and highly esteemed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-24
TEACHERS DISCUSS
LIVE QUESTIONS
HOLD TWO DAYS SESSION AT
Acknowledgement INTER-
EsTING PAPERS ARE READ BY
LEADING EDUCATORS.

Decatur, March 23.-(Special. Tho Nor
gan County Teachers association is in
session at Austinville, a suburb of this
city.
The association met yesterday at 10
clock and closed today. Many papers
of interest and speeches were delivered
before the association The address OF
welcome was delivered by Charles H..
Austin. Jr., and was responded to by
Prof. Samuel Mum.
At the meeting yesterday Mrs. Emma
Peck read very able paper on THE Ben
efts Arising from Institutes" This paper
was discussed very ably by Prof ]. NJ.
Collier and Prof. II. p. Barnard. Miss
Curcy Dunaway read a paper on How to
Secure from Parents Moral Backing >
This was discussed by Prof. II. B. Err
win.
Yesterday afternoon Miss Claude Pa
tilo read a paper on THE Blooming Of
the American Desert" discussion by
the association followed. A very able
paper on Cigarette Smoking was read
by Mr.. Frank p. Petty. Courage Neces-
sary to the Success of Teachers was the
subject of n paper by Prof. Frank Abb
bolt. and discussed by the association.
Prof j. II. Riddle read an interesting pa
per on 1.-The Original Boy
Last night Prof. H. T. Lille and Hon.
j. w. Abercrombie delivered most able
addresses before the association on THE
Teacher" Hon. S. S. Broadus, president
OF the Merchants bank of Decatur. deliv-
cred an able address last night, taking for
his subject, THE Bankers Interest in
the Teacher"
The session this morning was COM
menced by the reading of a paper by
Mrs. i. NJ. Isley on THE Needs Of Rural
Schools and How to Meet Them" This
was followed by a discussion of the
subject by Professor Swindell. Profs. A..
3. Murphree and Sim Gibson discussed
Agriculture in Public Schools
Financial and Moral Gain to Alabama
in the Education of the Masses was dis
cussed by Prof. A. f. Harmon and DR..
Joseph Shackelford.
After the transaction of miscellaneous
business the association adjourned
The meeting was well attended and
proved to be one of the most pleasant
meetings the associa ton has ever held.
Prentiss Blackwell has accepted po-
stion as city editor of the Morgan Coun-
ty Times a newspaper published in New
Decatur. Mr. Blackwell Is a son of Capt.
Samuel Blackwell, Mayor of New De-
catur.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-24
AUTAUGA COURT
MEETS TOMORROW
NEGRO MURDERER WHO DEFIED
OFFICERS FOR SEVERAL DAYS
AND FINALLY ESCAPED is CAP
TURED AT LAST.

Prattville, March 23-tSpecial )--Circuit
court of Autauga county will convene
next Monday morning under the opera
ton of the LuslS BILL which recently be-
came law. Judge W. w. Pearson of
Montgomery and Solicitor d. D. Askew of
Wetumpka are expected. Owing to the
change to this date being SO recent,
there will be a great deal of misunder-
standing as to the time of holding the
court
Farmers In this section report planting
crops as we'll or better advanced than
| usual.
Elmore Thornhill. formerly of Elmore,
has recently gone into the hardware busi-
ness at this place. He has the only hard
ware business in the town.
The new enterprise, Prattville Bottling
company, started up It's plant yesterday
on Main street. and Is ready for con-
tinuous operation the remainder Of the
season. This company will manufacture
all soft drinks and ship much of their
products to country stores, as well as sup
ply the town trade. J. o. Reid, formerly
of West Point, Ga, IS manager. and J.
w. Barnes of this place is owner
Hamp HUFF, who shot and killed two
other negroes on the 18th OF December,
1906, on the plantation of Jack Pulsifer,
was captured a few days ago in Thomas
ton, Ca, and was brought back by Sheriff
Chambliss and lodged in Jail to await
his trial, which will probably come up
during next week. This negro IS the one
who stood in his tracks and shot and
killed two other negroes and stayed in
the neighborhood for ten days defying Of
fcers, but failed to let any of them find
him. He finally escaped the county.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-24

bus school board, and a prominent manu-
facturer, who thoroughly realizes the
need of industrial education to prepare
the boys and girls of today to be the
useful and effective workers Of tomorrow.
men and women of such skill in their
respective occupations that they can COM
mand the best wages. Mr.. Jordan has
already given 1880 in land and money,
and offers to give $500 more conditions
ally. The individual members of the board
Of trustees for the school have, as pri-
vate citizens. given s2250. Many machin-
cry houses have donated equipment for
the textile, manual training, machine
shops, woodworking, sewing. domestic
science and other departments of the
school, The donations have not been con-
fined to manufacturers residing in any
particular section OF the country, but
from New England to the Gulf of Mex
leo friends of practical education have
given substantial aid to the institution.
Many Columbus manufacturers, business
houses and citizens have contributed in
various ways. The equipment for the big
four-story building, which is located on
a beautiful plateau in the northern part
of the city, is now regarded rs practically
complete.
Among the recent large donations to the
school Is. the important item of power.
which has been given for Il period of five.
years, saving the institution $1,000 yearllM
This handsome gift of $4,000 is made
the Columbus Power company, the S,G'
900 concern, which has acquired the mag
nihcent water power of the Chattahoochee
river Just north OF Columbus, and is de-
veoping it on a large scale, transform
ing It into electrical energy for the use
of industrial plants now in operation and
10 be established in the future.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-24
SULLIVAN SAYS HE
ONCE LIVED HERE
is BEING HELD IN JAIL AT JAS
PER ON A CHARGE OF FRAUD.
HE OPERATED IN OTHER
TOWNS.

Jasper, March 2s.-(special)- "A repre-
sentative of The Ase-Herald saw C. f.
Sullivan, the young man who was ar
rested here Wednesday for alleged frauds,
in his cell in the county Jail. Tho young
man appeared to be in a happy mood and
talked very freely. He stated that he and
his father were once In the printing bust
ness at Birmingham. but that his father
is dead. His mother has married again
ana Is the wife of j. W. Morgan at Tus-
caloosa. He also claims that his brother
n-law IS the proprietor of a fish concern
In Birmingham.
Sullivan admits that he has been in
the asylum at Tuscaloosa, but claims to
have been paroled about two months ago
and shortly afterward Joined the United
States marine corps, later deserving at
some point in Louisiana. From state
ments Sullivan has made to the local
authorities it is believed that he Is the
same person who has been working at
different points in the state. A telegram.
was received from the marshal at Hart
selle yesterday asking that he be held UNI
til he could come to Jasper and investi-
gate. Sullivan is q young man not more
than % years of age and will weigh about
80 pounds.
Mrs. j. Henry Hayes was the hostess
last evening at a reception given at her
home in East Jasper In compliment to her
niece. Miss Sue Innis Brumbach of Shelf
field. novel series of games was in
troduced and furnished most delightful
entertainment for the forty or fifty guests
who had assembled at the home Mrs
Hayes. always a gracious hostess. was
assisted in receiving by her sister. Miss
Susie Brumbach. Miss Mary Boyd re-
ceived the prize and the consolation was
won by Miss Sue Innis Brumbach, the
former handsome stick pin and the
latter a beautiful water color painting.
Refreshments, In three courses, were
served.
Hon. John H. Bankhead member of
Congress from the Sixth district, is in
Jasper, the guest of his sons, John II.
and w. B. Bankhead.
w. F. Sides. one of the countys oldest
citizens passed away at his home in
West Jasper yesterday. aged about Sj
years. The remains were inferred today
at Pleasant Grove cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-24
CLUB SMOKER WAS
PLEASANT AFFAIR
Mayor Vandiver Reviews the
Growth of TaIIadega
STREET SHOW Is BARRED
City Council In Special Session Re-
fuses to Issue License to National
Amusement Co.-"The
Clansman" to Play.
STREET SHOW IS BARRED

Taladega, March 23.-(Speeial 1.-The
smoker OF the Young Mems Commercial
club was a pleasant affair, lasting from
1880 to 10 o'clock last night, Short ad-
dresses were made by a number OF clti-
zens. Hon. H. L. McEldery presided.
President Mayor wellington Vandiver led
off with speech in the way of retrospect
of the growth of the city in the past few
years. Mayor-elect s. c. Oliver followed
in a brief and witty talk, promising
good things in municipal way for the
future. Hon. c. c. Whitson was called
out and devoted himself to the impor-
lance of railroads to the city. President
Vandenberg of the Birmingham and At
lantic railroad. the guest of the evening,
talked pleasantly of that road and its re-
lation to Talladega. G. A Madison, manu-
facturer, responded to calls with piquant
and pertinent talk of fifteen minutes
Other brief remarks from those present
closed the evening. Light refreshments
were served.
Quito a fight developed over the coming
of the Greater National Amusement com
pany, a street fair show CARRYING six
shows, fifteen concessions, q rnerry-go-
round, Ferris wheel, and $50 people. The
members of the Board of Aldermen at
the request of the Mayor had fixed the
amount of license on a street fair, the
present municipal law containing no fixed
license. The amusement company pro-
posed to open on Monday, March Is, and
continue one week. One hundred and
forty-one citizens petitioned against the
council issuing license or permitting the
company to show. One hundred and fifty
a6 O hat
be granted. At $3.50 the Mayor called a
special meeting, and the morning hours
were filled with the fervld oratory of a
number of pros and cons, who, the mora
| they thought about it, the more interested
| the question grew. Finally by a close
| vote the board refused to grant the
| license. and the citizens petitionine
| against the fair agreed to refund 5000 oil
| the expense of billing and advertising the
town to tho amusement company.
Last winter the Tom Dixon play, 1.-The
Clansman," was banned by the City Coun-
ell. At the special session of the BOARD
| Of Aldermen today the advance agent for
| the show applied for revocation of this
| interdict. The matter was argued before
| the board by Borden Burr and C. G. Whit.
son. BY a vote Of four to two the board
resolved to permit the play.
| Otls COOK, who has a large farm nine
| miles north OF the city, on which there
| Is now growing several thousand peach
trees liable to produce fruit this season
! Will establish a canning factory. He
has gone to the east to purchase the
| necessary machinery
| Sunday, March "a, the temperance pro.
| gramme of the Methodist sunday schoo
will include speeches by III. L. McElder,
| on the Industrial aspect of temperance
| The hygenic and medical side of 1t by DIR
B. b. Sims. and the criminal tendencies OF
| intemperance by G. X Miller
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-24
Piles Cured
Quickly at Home
Without Pain, Cutting or Surgery
Instant Relief.
We Prove It. Sample Package Free.

We Prove It. Sample Package Free.
Seven people out of ten are said to have
Piles. Not one man in million need
have them and we are proving 1t every
day at our own expense. We send
sample package of the wonderful Pyra-
mid Pile Cure to any person absolutely
free
We don't do this as a matter of amuse-
ment or philanthropy, but because 1t is
to our interest to do so. We know that
the sufferer from piles. tormented and
driven almost crazy by this wretched
trouble will find such immediate relief
that he will got at once to his druggist
and buy a box and get well.
We know that we have got the great
est remedy in the world for piles, and
we are ready and willing to stand or fall
by the verdict of those who make the
trial. We have been doing this for some
years now and we never yet have had
occasion to regret 1t.
And the remedy at the drug store is
exactly the same as the sample we send
out As, for instance, here is man who
got such immediate relief from the SAM
pie that he at once bought a box. Was
IT lust the same? Undoubtedly, since it
cured him after all Sorts and kinds of
things had failed.
Here is a sample of the kind of letters
we get every day and we don't have to
ask for them:
Received your sample of Pile Cure and
have given 1t fair trial and 1t has prov
en- the best 1 ever tried and effected a
complete cure. can recommend you
highly in this vicinity. Have used your
sample and one box and it has been a
complete cure. 1t has been worth 500
to me.
"Thanking you for the sample and the
cure, I will recommend yon to everybody.
Yours respectfully. julius Mayer. dealer
in feathers, ginseng and hides. Bedford.
Ind"
Pyramid Pile Cure is for SADIE at every
druggists at 80 cents a box or, if you
would like to try a sample first. you will
receive one by return mail by sending
your name and address to The Pyramid
Drug Company. 80 Pyramid Building,
Marshall. Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-24

what of an impression that all the others
will get out of the way and let Lusls
and Burnett fight it out. INlsli has been
very fortunate in his work IN the legis-
lature, having his judicial redistricting
bill passed and a number of laws that
he either introduced or backed put on
the statute books He was the admin
istration man In the senate and had in
hand the big bills of the administration,
along with Chairman Ovcrton of the
senate committee on commerce and COM
mon carriers.
Colonel Lusk will be here much of the
summer. having been appointed on the
code committee of the two houses to
read and revise the code. He made
speeches In the Seventh for Governor
Conner and helped to plan md conduct
the campaign of the governor In that
territory. He will have the support of
the administration, 1t is thought, In his
race against the present congressman.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-24
Will Read Paper.

Columbus, Miss. March 2S.--Joe Cook OF
this city. president of the Mississippi
Teachers association, has requested Miss
Florence Molloy Of the faculty of the In
dustrial Institute and College to prepare
a paper on English IN the High Schools
From a Teachers Point Of View; With
Special Reference to Entrance TO Fresh
men classes. This paper will be read,
before the annual convention of teachers
which meets the middle of April in Cuff
port. Miss Mr.. Cook will have the pro-
granlme for the entire exercises. which
Will be held then, ready within few
days.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-24
Gus Lemley Arrested.

Huntsville, March 23.--(Special) -Gus
NJ. Lemley of Bloomfield was arrested
this morning on charge Of using the
malls to defraud. He was given a pre-
liminary hearing before Commissioner
Greenleaf and placed under bond of $500.
to await the action of the grand jury.