davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-04-28

ward to Walworth county, Wis,
locating near Lake Geneva. Here he
remained until his death in 1875.
Mr.. John B. Kaye received his edu-
cation in the public school of Wal
worth county, at the Lake Geneva
high school, and the Bigfoot Acad-
envy located at Bigfoot, Wisconsin.
In 1868, on account of ill health,
Mr.. Kaye Joined a wagon train and
made a trip across the plains, to
Virginia City, Nevada, where he was
employed for several months in the
celebrated Ophir mine. Later, asso-
ciated with a Wisconsin acquaint-
ance, he bought a wood claim in
the mountains and manufactured
cordwood, charcoal and tar, finding
a market for the product at the Vir-
ginia City mines. In the fall of
1866 this property was disposed of
and Mr.. Kaye returned home by way
of California and the Isthmus of
Panama.
Early in 1869 he started west
again, the objective point being the
white pine and silver mines in Ne
vada. He there bought a half in
terest in wood and charcoal claim,
but shortly after sold it to friend.
He next went to Empire City, and
later to Carson City, where he was
employed as a carpenter to work on
the Capitol building, then in course
of construction. Mr.. Kaye then re-
turned to the mountains and took
charge of one of the sections of the
California Banks wood flrme, where
he remained for five months. His
next move was eastward, and he ar
rived home in January, 1871.
The legal career of Mr.. Kaye be-
gan in the spring of 1871, when he
borrowed books of the Hon. John
A. Smith, of Lake Geneva, Wis, and
began the study of law. Shortly
after this the great Chicago fire oc-
Cured and he went to that city and
worked at the carpenter trade for
TWO months. On January 10, 1872,
he subject of this sketch came to
DEBORAH, Iowa, and continued his |
aw studies in the law Office of |
Baker Brothers, F. E. Baker being !
his brother-in-law. He was ad-
nitted to practice February II,
1872 and Immediately moved to
Jalmar, where he succeeded to the
practice of George w. Baker, who
lad recently left that place. This
Mr. Baker and he had been boyhood |
'hums, and it is singular circum-
stance that they died just one week
part, the former departing this
life in San Francisco. April 18th.
During the thirty-seven years of
IN uninterrupted legal career since
he was admitted to the bar, Mr..
Kaye has practiced before all of the
courts of the state and his cases be-
ore the supreme court have been
many.
Politically our subject has always
ffiliated with the Republican party.
lie was elected County Attorney in
$50, and reelected in 1888, filling
he office four years in all, from
anuary, 1887, to January 1891.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-04-28
Walter Not to Leave DEBORAH.

You can't help but see the two full
page advs. in this paper for Fred
Walter, announcing a closing out
sale of his furniture stock. He in
forms us that he does not intend to
leave DEBORAH, but will close out
his stock of furniture and then con-
duct an undertaking parlor exclu-
sively.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-04-28

Odd Fellows Observe Anniversary.
Monday evening was a gala time
for the local Odd Fellows, as it was
all over the country. The ninetieth
anniversary of the order was cele-
brated with a program, banquet and
general good time, in which large
number participated.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-04-28
A Fine Stallion Here.

Mr.. Charles w. Kenyon arrived
from Cedar Rapids on Monday with
his fine stallion Kenyon w. 2:11 p 4,
which he will stand for service this
season, at the fair grounds. This
is a splendid bred animal, a good
colt getter, snowy, and in fact one
of the best horses ever seen in this
section. Go and see him.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-04-28
Trying Out at La Crosse.

viii Knowlton went to La Crosse,
Wis. las, week, where he will try
out with the La Crosse base ball
team. He has had considerable
success as a player and if he can
make good with La Crosse there will
doubtless be place for him higher
I'D.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-04-28
Ball Players Go to Canada.

Clarence Bidne and Hiram Greene
departed yesterday for Lethbridge,
Canada, where they expect to play
base hall in the Canadian league
during the season. Both of them
are splendid players and will doubt
less make good" in Canada.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-04-28
BY HARRY j. GREEN.
WaukOn Banker Dead.

Henry f. Opfer, the we'll known
Waukon banker and capitalist, drop
ped dead near Fargo, N. d., Satur-
day, from heart disease.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-04-28
Free Gifts To Brides.

In accordance with our custom for
several years past, we will present
every bride who lives in Winneshiek
county after her marriage a receipt
for the Public Opinion for one year,
to encourage matrlmony and the set
Ting of newly married couples il
Winneshiek county. Send us your
name, residence and date of marriage
and we will send you a receipt free
of charge. tt.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-04-28

Pick her up tenderly,
Lift her with care;
Replace all the hairpins
And combs in her hair;
The rollers rolled sideways
AS quick as a wink;
And-my! but the floor is hard
Down at the rink,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-04-28

We have everything in the line of
paints, varnishes, brushes, etc.
Thirty-eight years in the paint bust
ness has taught us to buy only the
best.
HI. A. PRASTMARK G. SON.
Telephone 144.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-04-28

Foley's Honey and Tar is a safe
guard against serious results from
spring colds, which infiame the lungs
and develop into pneumonia. Avoid
counterfits by insisting upon having
the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar,
which contains~-no' harmful drugs.
Engbretson's Pharmacy. Apl.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-04-28
Hats

Are here for your selection. They
are the newest and best and cheap
est. BEN BEAR.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-04-28

Farmers, insure your growing
crops against damage by hail with
A. l.. Abbey e Son. ia.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-04-28

-Conigisky optician, Winn. Blk.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-04-28
T.. A. Ellestad.

Mr.. Toilet A. Ellestad, pioneer
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-04-28

for
seen
Prof
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~ year
Han .
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in d
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Plyr .
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cite .
Jesse .
will
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Pres
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prime
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natui
Douglas Island news., 1909-11-10

R. D. Piuneo, general traffic manager O, ,he Pacific Coast Steamship com pany, announces his company steame', will not dock at the new Douglas City wharf. He claims the new city wharf will not accommodate the company steamers, aud the old wharf will be used.-Douglas Island department, Ju- neau Dispatch. Mir. Pinneo says that he has made no such statement.
 MARR1ED.-On Thursday morning, November 4th, Alice, daughter of Mir, aud Mrs Nicholas King, and MT. Frank Pettigrove were united in the holy bonds of matrimouy. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father J. Bruckert, s. J., at the Catholic church, and was attended by only the relatives aud immediate friends of the bride and groom. All Douglas Island people join in wishing the young people long life of perfect happiness.
 Last Monday evening Councilman Henry Erie was made the victim of a surprise party. After council meeting, the members ot that body started out to take walk, the evening being fine and pleasant. The editor of the News was picked up along the way, and by and by the Canteen was reached. There it was proposed by Mayor O'Connor that all go over to Mir. Brie's residence for the purpose of talking over busi- ness matter that is of deep interest to the people of Douglas Island. MT. Erie was very agreeable to this, but when his home was reached he discovered the crafty plot. Mrs. Erie, who was the chief conspirator, had prepared d spread comprising salads, sandwiches, pickles, hot tamales, olives, cheese, blue ribbon and black coffee. When the big whistle at TreadWell gave that short toot that announces midnight, Coun- cllman Brie had reached hls 44th birth day, and all joined ia toast to his health, happiness and a loug lite
Douglas Island news., 1909-11-10
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES

Gu account of pipe bursting, there was DO heat in the school building Monday except in Room ,, which was the proud possessor ct d stove The High school gathered together in this room and also all the teachers, aS the lower grades were dismissed uutil the schoolhouse could be heated About 2;3O the pipes began to rattle and school went on as usual
 Friday the Peary society rendered the following program:
 Debate, Resolved, that Cooks claims
 to the discovery of the North Pole
 are more valid than Peary's;;" af
 frmative, Hilary McKanna and Robert Laughlin; negative, Ilmi
 Aalto and Wilfred Leivers- Reading .---.... Dick McCormick Piano solo ....... Wilfred LeiVers Jokes ..............Ch Charles Wortman Recitation ......-..--... Nat Rogers Cri ic-Peter Johnson The judges for the debate were the Misses Johnson, Hall and Homes, they decided in favor of the negative.
 The following program wiil be ren dered by the Wright society next Fri day. Everybody is invited to be pres ent:
 Song, America" a".......-.......Soc Society Book Review -kegtne AIlker Piano solo. Enid Richards CoRundrums s........-.. Rose Penglase Reading g.......-.....No Nora Museth Recitation. ........-... Grace Johnson Debate, Resolved, that minister
 should assist his wife with the
 hoOseWork. .-.-..--..-...--- Affirmative, Enid Richards &nd
 Margaret James; negative, Ella
 GrundIer and Lillian
 Liljestrand.
 Original quotations s......-...--...--..
 An octette was reoEganized Monday consisting of eight girls, all possessing good voices, and our school is proud of them
 Wednesday the German class will be gin the reading of "Die Nonna."
 MAE E. MCCORMICK, Reporter
Douglas Island news., 1909-11-10
The Douglas Island News.
THE LOCAL FIELD.

Not gold, but oaly men, cau make people great and strong; Men who, for truth and honor'S sake, Stand fast and suffer long. Brave men who work while others sleep, Who dare while others fly They build nations pillar deep And lift them to the sky.
 RALPH WALDO EMERSON.
Douglas Island news., 1909-11-10
Coneregationa1 Church

On Friday evening of this week so- cial will be given at the Congregational church by the Ladies' League, to which all the people of the Island are invited, At this gathering the members and friends of the cengregRtioG will bid goodbye to the retiring pastor, Mir. Tedford, and extend greeting to the new pastor, Mr. Edwards.
 The ladies of the League win serve refreshments during the evening and a short program will be rendered. No admission will be charged, but silver free-will offering will be taken The program will be as follows
 Song, Bobby Shafto". .- ..-. FoaC gir{s Recitation. ...-...-.-......E Esther Hile Recitation. ..---......-. Martin Galwas Recitation. .-.,..... Almond Richards Song, @The Little Squirrel". Four girls Recitation. ---...-.. Lynn Barnett Recitation on................ Mary Mack Recitation. .....-....---...Na Nat Rogers Song. ........H High School Octette Song ....................... MT. Laffey Duet. .. Mrs. Laffey and Mrs. Richards
Douglas Island news., 1909-11-10

CITg BAKERY PRICES of Bread arc as follows Stores, boarding hoases and restaurants, T5 loaves for Sl; retail GUS toners, F 1oaves forS1. Our bread is always fresh, clean and sweet.
 GSznRaE RLEDI.
Douglas Island news., 1909-11-10

A line of beef teas, clam 5ouIllon and other condiments for hot drinks arrived on the last boat fer thA Doug les Candy Kitchen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-12
LATE LOCALS

Children Enjoy Egg Hunt--The
children az Fort Douglas were taken
down TO Wandamere Saturday, and
given an egg hunt IN celebration OF
Easter
Local Bank Clearings - Today's
local bank olearings amounted TO
SI,371,3674t as compared with S9S3,-
Ol9.49 for the corresponding day OF
last year
Governor Leaves Scattle--Governor
William Spry left Seattle this morning
for Salt Lake according 20 a telegram
received from him by John X. Hardy,
his private secretary
Target season Opens-The Fort
Douglas range has been repaired. and
regular practise win begin on the 18th
inst. Tho hugal calls win be 80
minutes earlier on and after that date.
ChapIains in Conforence-A confer
ouce OF army chaplalns is being held
at Fort LeaYenworth 20 consider 90
questions prOpOunded by regmental
commanders and others with "A view
| 10 increasing the influence Of chaplains
I for good in the service
FIRST Recital az Tabernacle--The
/ first tabernacle organ recital or the
| season was given this noon before
500 people, mostly tourists. Prof.
D aNIN'NrANA IfNAA " tAH tAN ftAN NaHHf 80
| the following program; tugue lBoel-
/ Iy), Movement Musicale (Schuberb,
/ Communion in G." (Batistol, "Old
/ Melody CPerformer), Zion, How Her
Head Shall Rise" (HandeD. The re-
| cital was much enjoyed.
| Field Secretary Here-Rev. DR.. A.
| IS Bush. field secretary OF the Congre-
| ratIonaI sunday school q Publishing
| society OF Boston. o. in the city from
/ Denver. 20 meet with Rev Veazie. Dr.
! Herring % New York, and other ficld
secretaries OF the society for confer
| once relative 10 extension OF the work
/ THE board in Boston has consolidated
the Utah and Colorado helds. placing
Dr. Bush in charge and he win oper-
alto both from Denver and from this
city
Y. VI. and Y. H. VI. L. A. Conference
-rho annual conference of tho " ST.
and y. A.. M. l. associations OF
Liberty stake was held boa the Ninth
ward assembly han last evening AIDE
| dresses were made by Elder j. Golden
Klmball. and Mrs. Jane n Freeze and
| Mrs MAY B0Oth TalmaEe. Musical
| selections were rendered hy Prof Goo
| Careless and vocal solos by AIlas Ivy
| Evans ana John Robinson Tho as-
soCiations of the stake were reported
t1 boz making gratifying progress. Win
| a. marked increase In Tho attendance
at the meetings OF tho Young Mons
associations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-12
BUSINESS AND REALTY

A. Fisher will erect n substantial
I business block. north OF the Utah Light
I building on west Temple street where
| the old structures are being demolished.
/ The building VIII have frontage Of
| 20 feet. with depth of 100. ana VAL be
either three OF i've stories high. The
estimated cost is $4,000 10 $4,000. and
/ p. o. Mecldcnburg Is tho architect.
Armon Craven OF Payson, Utah. has
purchased the home OF Henry Peter
son on east Twelfth South, the COM
sideration being Si3oo
Tho Utah Light a. Railway company
IS rolaying the Center street Zinc with
IS pound steel, GO the place OF 40-pound
iron that is about worn out, the new
steel beginning az North Temple street.
The PopIar Grove line has been entirely
rebuilt. the Jordan bridge line is APP
prIaching completion Ok reconstruction,
the new Fort Douglas line is ready for
operation a.s soon az the new schedules
go into effect. while plans are already IN
preparation for the Ninth avenue line.
10 ls believed that as SION as this lat
ter line Us built am immense impetus
viii be- given to building on tho north
bench. So that within the next two
years the company VIII be asked %
lay track on Twelfth avenue. The
spring schedule takes effect May 10.
when changes are TO be made IN tho
routing Of lines.
j. y. DonneIlan has bought from n.
ID. Swan 29 feet front on Third South
street near Second East, for SlS,5O0 20
widen the right OF way already acquired
By him into o. street This gives Mt.
Donnelan north and south street
through from Third To- Fourth South
streets.
The Utah & Nevada Telephone com
pany is just entering Phoebe district.
and will establish exchanges both az
Phoebe and Caliente. with tho intention
81 extending its wires 10 AL Of the
principal mines and mining centers In
that part OF the state. Connection with
salt Lake will be by Ely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-12
RAILROAD NEWS

Supt ). e. Daley and Assistant
Supt A. Il. Appersol ot the Denver a.
Rio Gr8nde returned this morning from
"a tour Of Inspection of the road.
". r. Critzer. for twelve years past
CHIEF clerk Co Chief Engineer WIN. ASH
ton Of the oregon Short Line, has re-
signed his position TO take up a SINH
lar one In the engineering department
Of the Southern Pacific at san Fran
cisco. Hr. Critzer has made many
friends during his stay in salt Lake
and they win wish him wen in his
new position Before taking UP his la
boris Mr. Cutzer Will visit a short time
In Los Angeles.
"story of the Western Pacific" Is The
Utle Of "a handsomely printed pdnpu-
Def ISSUED by tho Denver a. Rio Graudo
railroad company. The booklet con.
tuus the history OF the new trans
continental connection Of the Gould
road. and tells something OF the OBJ
staclcs encountered and overcome in
constructing the line. a special cut
and page of description are assigned 20
the vast salt beds In western Utah.
over which the railroad passes.
The first shipments OF wool con-
signed % the new wool stOrehOuse az
Chioago are being made today. Three
cars leaving Boise, and one car from
Laramie Boston commission house
men have been Offering high prices iu
Wyoming for wool. iu frantic attempts
to head or the Chicago movement Of
ferlng IS 90 81 cents. with but / per
cent oomul ssion. where the lowest conf
mission heretofore has been ~ per
cent. But the offers have been declined
with thanks.
E,rnest Stengcr. former superin-
tendeut OF the Utah lines Of the Denver
a. RIO Grande railroad. returned 20
Salt Lake this morning from an ex-
tended tour OF the country. Mr.. Steng-
er left the service OF the Rio Graude
early I'm the year, and has been enjoy
ing his vacation very much. This morn
ing Mr.. Stenger said; Il have Just
been knocking about the country for
the last three months have spent
time IN California and the coast, and In
the cities OF the east but / have not
found anything that comes up with
salt lake yet. As I said onoe before
salt Lake Is good enough for meF
Mr.. Stenger denied the resort THAI
NE had purchased two or three rail-
roads lately, and minated that he was
well pleased with his present occupati 1n
OF doing nothing. When I go 70 work
win let you know" he concluded with
a smile.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-12
INFORMATION WANTED.

The present whereabouts Of the fol-
lowing.
VIM II. McAlllster Garfield Utah
W. r. Matson, Diamond. Utah. A. j.
RIGGS 1919 =. Madison St. Balti-
more. MT: Mrs. T. NJ. Peterson. Bing-
ham. Utah; Joel n Rollins. Marys-
vale. Utah. u. l.. Carter. Gear city,
Utah; n. r.. Jones' Aberdeen. Idaho;
w. r. Crowley, Dixon. Ky; T. G.
Henderson, Logan. Utah; Percy l..
Brothers Twin Fails Idaho a. L.
Colvtn. Globe. Ariz. J, W. Bentley.
American Falls. Idaho. John G.. Snow
bail, Blackfoot. Idaho. II t. Jones
Aberdeen, Idaho. John r. Mitchell
Idaho Falls. idaho, :. G. Nelson,
Spokane Wash; Gilbert Duthie N
Cases Grandes, Mex. S. X. Dreer
Beatty New; Robert Moncur. Sho-
shone Idaho; ~ b Martin. Quincy.
Ill.,; NJ NJ. Manning, Leaksville:
A. W. Miller. Bingham. Utah, S. C..
Nelson, Spokane, Wash; r. A. Mills
Grand Junction, Colo; A. o. May
formerly Preston, Idaho: Mrs Will
liam Scharer. Ogden. Utah.
Kindly address any information to
Deseret News Salt Lake City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-12

on thc grounds of deeett.on, in tho
Third district court They were married
in salt lake ON Juno o.. 1909. and on April
s. 1905 she deserted him. without any
reason.
Alleging descrfiou. Mrs Carolina w.
JoauJsou is seeking q divorce from her
husband, Andrew Johnson, On a COM
plant nled iu the Third district court.
They were married ON Aug. j. 1904. n
Salt Lake. and in March. 1908. he de-
serted her There is no ISSUE from she
marriage and she asks the court 90 re-
store her maiden name, Carolina West
man.
The Davis Shoe company has filed an
application for dissolution in the THIRD
district court. Do states that an the
claims against the company have been
discharged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-12
DISTRICT COURT MOTIFS.

In Judge More's court saturday the
motion of George w. Thatcher and
about 45 other defendants n the SUIT
81 Annie r. Hilton for % now trial was
overrlled. Tho case Involves tho estate
OF Or. John r. Park
Henry o. Heath brought suit against
his father Fredernck Heath 90 quiet
title 10 his interest iu tho salt Palace
grounds, Saturday in the Third district
court This is sequel 0f the failure ~
the petition to have the aged man ad-
Judged Incompetent
Hattie johnson. who was sentenced 90
n term OF H0 days Zoe the city jdU. has
been denied "a writ of haheas corpus
on the second hearing Of the case. She
was released ON tho FIRST writ last We'd
nosday but was rClrrested and uo-scn-
fenced on the SAME charge of yagraury
on which she was convicted when she
was given "a "n0ater" and then aeu-
fenced in her absence Judge LOWS
held THAI he second sentence was valid.
Charles 81. ClaWson has brought snuff
for divorce against Airs Ann Cl1WH0u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-12
the Gunton Memorial chapel tonight.

the Gunton Memorial chapel tonight.
Miss Emily Smith cntertain % a
shower party tomorrow for Miss Ma
non Lyman.
There viii Do "a special meeting N
Lynds Chapter No J. order of the
Eastern star. held az the Masonic
Temple on Wednesday evening the
igth Inst. at 81 O'Clock Tor the pur-
pose OF entertaining Worthy Grand
Natron Gertrude S. Hutton ON the oc-
casion 81 her ohicdal visit 90 the chap
ter. and for the initiation of candl-
dates
Mrs W. 81 Grant on Woods Cross
entertained on Friday afternoon On
honor off hcr sister. Mrs o. Omm. Of
Idaho FnUs, Idaho, the rooms being
prcttnv decorated In pink and white
carnations. with the color scheme carr
ried out in the place cards. Games
and musical number were the features
of the afternoons entertainment ana
prizes were won hy Mrs N. J Faddis
and Mrs r. E Elm. Covers were laid
Tor 60
Mrs Marie GorInus and daughter
have returned from an extended visit
to los Angeles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-12
TWO NEAns nor GIBSON.

Thomas "a. Gibson. convicted of en-
bozz.emcut was sentenced TO serve
tWo wears in the state prison ms
morning By Judge Lewis. As soon as
sentence was passed a motion of an
appeaI was made and bond was re-
ouested u was fixed go $3.50 CID
Son saws that ho win have no trouble
I'm securing bondsmen. Whle nus case
4. t,of,re tba supreme court be- intends
e. rornafr In salt Lake. where ho has
occurred a position In the information
be was charged with emhezzuug s-oo
fron the Jones g. Hammer Advertls-
ing company while employed as a soil-
citor of the company. several qucs-
tlons wWI be raised in the appeal
which Involves "a number OF technical
ftfoe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-12
ANnERsoN ARRAIGNED.

Thomas Anderson, the negro who
shot and killed William Smith at q
saloon on Commercial street known
heretofore as Candy BilI' Mckenzie's
place on the morning Of April Z. was
brought before Judge J. NJ. Bowman
this morning for aITaignment on the
charge OF murder In the first degree.
The complaint against Anderson was
issued Friday from the county attor-
ney's Office ana signed by Patrolman A.
NJ Kast
II was understood that Atty. Samuel
King would represent the defendant.
out the attorney failed % appear this
morning and. for the purpose OF the
arraignment only. Judge G.. B. Diohl
waived reading Of the complaint and
took until tomorrow to plead Andcr'
son was committed 90 the custody OF
the sheriff without BAIL