davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-16
coy TRAMP SHOOTS
WITH DEADLY AIM

Pennington, Oct. l5.-S. Faneto, ,
young Japanese gardner, was shot In
the head at 7:40 o'clock this evening
by boy tramp who, with q compan-
ion, had just held the japanese up
al his home in Pennington. The jap
anesc may die
Faneto was washing his hands out
side his cabin, which Is a few rods
south OF the Oregon Short Line de-
pot, when two rouqh looking men ap-
peared and ordered HIM to throw up
HIS hands The japanese obeyed and
the older OF the two men entered the
cabin. ransacking IT, He then went
through Faneto's clothing in search OF
money and valuable9 and finding
nothing Of value, he told his boy COM
panion 10 kill the japanese because
he didn't have anything worth hlv-
ing" The boy fired and tho bullet
struck the Japanese ABOVE the right
ear, taking an upward course and
emerging near the right temple.
Shortly afterwards the two tramps
boarded passenger train No. IS for
Salt Lake, riding the blind baggage.
The wounded Japanese walked to the
Greek bunEbouse, 100 Yards distant,
aud told the story Of the holdup be
fore losing consciousness He was lot
cr removed to the Kayesville hospital
The elder of the two hobocS had a
black mustache, wore n gray suit Of
clothes and seemed TO be about %
years of age. The boy WAS about If
years OF age. wRs roughly dressed and
wore his cap well down over his eyes
The two were put OF the train here
this afternoon and had been hanging
about waiting for an opportunity to
get out of town
Two men. answering In practically
every detail the description OF the
two assailants Of Faneto. were ar
rested on State street at o'clock
Friday night by Patrolnan George
Phillips The officer put handouts
on the older Of the two. at which the
younger dashed down the street, only
10 run into the arms OF Patrolman c.
C. Christensen, who arrested him at
the point of a revolver
At headquarters the older man gave
his name as Dan Murphy ard his age
as 90. while the younger man said he
was John Kelly. aged 10 years. Short
~ after their arrest, Chief Deputy
Sheriff w. w Ross OF Pennington ar
rived at the city JAN and said. from
the description given him he was
certain the two men were the guilty
ones
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-16

8 10 10 won. Field Mouse, . 10 10,
second; Cohort. 10 TO l. third. Time,
Ire 10. 9tt
Second race. . 1-2 furlonss- Adams
Express, so TO l. won; Robnck, 80 TO
1. second; Weepaway, to 5, third.
Time. 1905 2-5. d
Third race. Matron stakes. SIX fur
lonSs-Naushon, , to, L. won; Zeus
} 10 2, second: Foot Print 3 TO 2.
third. Time. l u 40
Fourth race. Inaugural Stceplechase,
two miles-Selcctus G ito /. won: Je-
suit, to /, second; Jimmy Lane
10 .. third. Time 3 80.
Fifth race. SIX furlongs-BashtI, 8
10 10, won; Love Note. . To /. sec
ond; HMorizon. 80 to 1. third. Time
1:1S.
Sixth race, Baltimore Club cup. 6
1-2 furlongs-Medallion 4 to 8. won;
Charlie Hargrnve, to 2. second: Dull
Care, to l. third Time. 1,16.
Seventh race. Hotel Herman purse,
mile and seventy yands-Firestone,
S to 10. won; Practical, 10 10 ]. sec
ond; Everett, 4 10 2, third Time.
l .42 SIS
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-16
FL EARS HE
JAP PANESE

San Francisco. Oct l5.-Secretary
Of the Navy Meyer. addressing the
businessmen OF this city at n banquet
last night, advocated the abolishment
OF half the navy yards on the Atlantic
coast He congratulated the Pacific
coast upon having only two govern
ment shipyards. urging that these
may be brought to a greater degree
of efficiency and made adequate TO
accommodate any sort OF a fleet lie
said that an effort would be made to
expend $1,000 600 in deepening the
channel to Mare Island In order hat
battleships and cruisers might reach
the navy yard on any tide
Il have inspected all of the navy
yards on the Atlantic coost. from
Maine to South Carolina, and / must
say that We have too many yards on
that side of the country" said Sec
retary Meyer
Half of them should be abolished
and will be II washington VIII sup
port me.
Il am in accord with the general
movement on the Pacific coast for
adequate naval protection, but | am
Of the opinion that the fleet ought not
to be divided at this time II Russia
had not divided It's fleet at Port Arth-
ur there might be another story to
tell in history"
Secretary George C. Perkins acted
as POSTMASTER. and present at the
table were Governor James n. Glllett,
Mayor p II. Mccarthy. Congressman
Kahn and Knowlsnd Senator New
lands of Nevada, and many army and
navy officers. Senator Newlands
sounded note Of warning concerning
the situation in Pacific waters. speak
ing directly of japan as a menaclng
influence In affairs on this side of
the continent and In the island poses
slons
"The fleet, If it must be kept intact.
should be kept on the Pacific coast"
he said III there is danger OF war.
it Is moro on the Pacific side than
on the Atlantic On our Atlatic side
We are faced by EIGHT civilized ma
tlons. On our Pacific we are faced
by nations not so highly civilized
nations that may not have the same
Self-restraint as the European powers
and that might through sheer reck-
lessness. precipitate themselves into
war with the United States. We are
faced by a country schooled In war,
eager to extend east and west for its
swelling population, either by land
or by sea.
I've have in our unfortunate posses
sion of the Philippines colony where
the spark OF war may be ignited at
any minute. II the navy IS 20 be kept
as a unit. ] believe that IL should be
in the Pacific rather than In the At
lantic.
II am surprised that. with our pre-
paratlons for the fortificatlon of Pearl
hnrbor, we are forced calmly 10 CON
template the menace OLA hostile Jap
anese fleet in front OF us and the
mobilization of Il Japanese army be-
hind US. IL must be remembered that
great part OF the population OF Ha-
wall Is Japanese.
1--WE should do all in our power to
draw into Hawaii immigrants from
southern Europe and immigrants from
the white race who would stand with
us for defense and would not turn on
our flag in case OF a hostile demon
stration by the greatest military pow
er In the Pacific"
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-16
West Point Defeats Yale

WEST POINT, Oct l5.-The Army
defeated Yale here today 9 to 3 in
their annual football battle The ca.
diets outplayed the blues. Captain
Daley snyed his team from a shutout
by kicking a field goal from the 25-
yard line In the last quarter, The
Army scored In the first period of tho
game after Yale, failing to gain
through the Army line. essayed q
forward pass. which Brown of the
Army intercepted on his 40.yard line
and ran through the whole team to
1ale's 2-yard line. On the next play
Surles and Dean recruited a beautiful
forward pass and the lattor went
over tho Yale line for Il touchdown.
Dean kicked an easy goal. In the
third period Dean again, with q
splendid play, kicked from tho 10
yard line, scoring points for tho ca.
dets.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-16
ELECT OFFICERS
OF FEDERATION


Provo, Oct. 14.-Promptly on the
minute of adjournment. and with per
feet seas of business finished and laid
by either for work of the vhrious COM
mittees or recorded as already ac-
compilshed. the seventeenth annual
convention of the Utah Federation oi
Women's clubs adjourned today. or
course, the main business was the
election OF officers, but this was not
an exciting business, as 1t meant only
the reinstating of the old officers with
few exceptions, so as to hold over still
after the next biennial, which viii
likely be held in Salt Lake. Mrs. c..
II. Mcmahon Stlll leads the federation
as president, despite the fact that she
urged her own release because she
had been appointed a director of the
general federation and felt that the
two offices should be separated.
In accordance with the recommends
tons OF the president. two new Of
ficers were added To the list. in the
form of additional Vice presidents
Mrs. A. j. Gorh0m OF the p E. o. and
Mrs. Joseph Merrill OF the Authors
club being elected TO the off ces.
These arc really added for the eX-
press purpose of making preparations
for Utah to entertain the federation
which viii mean great deal Of work
for the executive officers. Mrs. Wynn
l.. Eddy Of Heber City and Mrs w. A.
Willis of Brigham City were the new
directors.
Aside from the election the most in
tercsting part of today's program
were the reports of the chairmen of
standing committees, showing the real
work accomplished by the federation
through this avenue during the past
year. or the eleven committees rep
resented. the reports from the health
committee. the pure food and santa
tion committee and the Industrial
committee were the most interesting.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-16
GRANDDAUGHTER OF JEFFERSON
DAVIS TO WE'D.

DENVER. Colo, Oct. 14.-Mlss Lucy
Hayes. daughter of j. Addison Hayes.
and whose mother, Mrs. Margaret
Howell jefferson Davis Hayes, was
the daughter of jefferson Davis, Is to
wed George Bowyer Young son OF the
late Harvey Young, the famous paint
er OF western landscapes.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-16
PINL|CO RESULTS

BALTIMORE. Oct 15.-Perfect
weather, fast track, 4 large attend
ance and an exceptional program ush-
cred In the fall meeting of the Mary
land Jockey club at Pimlico The Ma
tron stakes was the feature of the
day.
Mr. Hildreth depended upon Zeus
to take the colts end of this famous
stake, but was beaten out in n mad
drive by Naushon. In the 6lly dlyl-
sion OF the stake Bashti simply toyed
with her field. The colt section OF
the Matron stakes was valued at So
655, and the division for FLIES at $S,-
430
BALTIMORE, Md. Oct 15.-Re-
suits at Plmllico,
First race. urlongs-Priscllliau,
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-16
PILES CURED AT R0@E BY
NEW ABSORPTION R5ETROl.

If you suffer from bleeding. itching.
blind or protudine piles. send me yonr
address. ond l VIII tell YOU how to
euro youraolf at home by the now alb
sorption treatment; and VIII also send
some OF THIS homo treatment free for
trial, with references from your own
locality II requested Immediate rc-
lief and permanent cure insured. Send
no money. but toll othcrs OF this offer
Write today TO Mrs NJ. Summers. Box
T. Notro Damc. Ind.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-16
CORD MEYER DEAD.

New York, oct. 15.-Cord Meyer, a
leader among New York German
Americans and for several years chair
man of the New York state Demo-
cratic committee. is dead al his home
In Great Neck L, l. He was director
Of twelve banks and rorty industrial
corporations.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-16
CHAMPIONS WIN FROM ALL
STARS.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15-The H.
nal game OF the series between the
All-Stars OF the American League and
the Philadelphia American league
champions today resulted In a victory
for the latter. 3 to o. The series
now stands for the An.Stars and
for the champions.
Bender. Plank and KrauSe each
pitched three innings, the former al
lowing two hits, Plank one and
krause none. Score: X. H f.
All-StaIs ..s's..--s..,ss.
Philadelphia ...... 3 G o
Batteries-Wnlsh and Street, Don
ohue; Bender, Plank. Krauso and
Thomas. Livingstone.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-16
NATIONALS DEFEAT AMERICANS.

NEW YORK. Oct. 15.-The third
OF the championship series was won
by the Nationals today in a closely
contested game The series now
stands: Americans / Nationals 2.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-16

Pulleys and cords arc combined by
California man In such way as
TO form machine which teaches a
person 10 correct swimming motions
while he Hes on a padded cushion.
safe on dry land,
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-16
Pennnv IN Rrn,.ln a

PROVIDENCE, Oct. 15.-Gatherine
strength as the gamo progressed,
Pennsylvania defeated Brown today.
20 to o, Pennsylvania aided In the
last part OF the contest by Browns
misplays.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-16
STANDING OF NATIONALS.

CHICAGO, Oct. 15-Tho 1910 base
ball season came 10 a close here to-
day with the defeat Of ST Louis by
Chicago. With the exception of sew.
eral games between these two teams
the season has been closed for week.
Following is the unofficial standing:
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-16
FOOTBALL SCORES


NORTHROP FIELD, Minneapolis.
Oct. l5.-Minnesota took another step
forward toward the western football
championship by beating Nebraska
today q 10 o.
AT Lewistown. Me-Bates 6, New
Hampshire State o.
At Massachusetts Agrlcul-
tural college II. Worcester Polytech.
mic 0.
At Ames-Ames %, Des Moinos o
At Columbia, Mo.-Missouri State
university ). Iowa university 0.
Al Cleyeland-Case 10. Denlson 3.
AT Mlddletown, Conn.-Wesley II.
Norwich u. o.
At Syracuse-syracuse II, Carlisle
At Ann Arbor-University of Mich
lgan g, Michigan Agricultural college
g.
AT Champaign. 1l-Tlinois 3, Chi
cago o.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-16
SPOR I S
GRAND CIRCUIT

LEXINGTON. KY. ct. 15.-Colora-
do E. under good drive by Bus Ma
cey, broke the worlds record Tor 3
year-old trotters on the closing day
OF the Kentucky Trotting Horse
Breeders association fall meeting to-
day, when he won the Kentucky stake
in straight heats. He beat his own
record of 2:05 S-4, made at Colum-
bus. a full second, and also beat the
S-year-old pacing time by threc-quar-
ters OF a second
Ii was the third time this year that
tho Estabrook colt has lowered the
worlds record The best previous
time on the stake was 2:06 3-4, made
by General Watts in 1907, which was
also a worlds record.
Results:
The Stoll stake for 2:19 trotters, 3
in 5, value $2,025-The Plunger won.
Baron Penn secoLd, Creighton third.
Best time, 2.07 IL.
The Kentucky stake for 3-year-old
trotters, 9. In g. value 80 2.O0O-Colo,
RADIO E. won, George Todd second,
Sue d. third Best time, 2:04 3-4
2:05 pace, In ;. purse $1,000
Cinnamon won, The Laird second, Ma.
bel ] third Best time, 2;O7 IA.
My child was burned terribly about
the face. neck aud cnest applied
Or. Thomas Eclectic oil The pain
ceased and the child sank into rest
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-16
BASEBALL RESULTS
/. Y. NATIONALS AGAIN WIN.

NEW YORK. Oct l5-Fast base
running and heavy hitting marked
the second victory for the Now York
Nationals over the Americans today,
6 to t. The post season games now
Stand National Americans 1.
Score: 4. a4I r. III E.
Americans >. ...............4
NATIONALS %. l...,..s...,.G Z ?
Batteries - Quinn and Mitchell.
Drucks and Meyers
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-16
CINCINNATI DEFEATED.

CLEVELAND. oct. l5.-Cleveland
made it two out OF three from Cincln.
natl in the series for the champion
ship OF Ohio. winning Z to l. I4aJoic
accepted tweqty-one chances without
an error, Scors: r. H. f.
Cleveland -..>-.....,.ss, II
Cincinnati ..ss.......1 Z 0
Batterles-FalkeDbe and Adams;
Beebe, Burns. Rowan and Mclean,
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-16


At oberlin-oberlin, 20; woos-
ter. o.
At Bellot-Beliot. IS; Knox. 0.
Al Cincinnati-Cincinnati, 90: Earl.
ham. o,
AZ Baton Rouge-Louislana State
University. 40; Mississippi College. O.
AT Washington-Gcorge Washing
ton University, 0; Washington Col
lege, o.
AZ Washlngton-Georgetown Uni.
Versltys ~ Washington and Lee. o.
90 AT Des Molnes-Drake University,
%: Coe College. o.
At Des Moines-Highland Park
College. IL; Nebraska Wesleyan. 2.
AT Ames. lowa-Iowa Agricultural,
%; Des Molnes. .
AT Grinnell. Iowa-Grlnnell 20,
Epson, 8.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-16
CHICAGO. q; ST. LOUIS, 1.

CHICAGO, Oct 15.-In the final
game OF the season here today. Chi
cago defeated ST. Louis. 4 to ].
Score: II II. z
Chicago =. ..s...,........,4 s o
st. Louis ..........,...1 5 1
BattericS-Weaver and Needham
Steele and Bernahan.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-16

LOUISVILLE. KY, Oct 15.-Re-
suits: First race. six furlongs- Win
ming Widow. S1550. won lima. place
$40, second; Helena. show. $50
third Time, S1;13 3-5.
Second race. six furlongs-Eyc
White. 5000. won: Alfred the Great,
place. $3.50, second; Chapultepeo,
show, $50. third. Time, 1:13 50.
Third race, mile - Countless.
straight, $3.50. won; Emperor VIII
liam, place, $3.50. second; Camel,
show, $780, third Time, 1889 Is.
Fourth race. the Fall City handi-
cap. six furlongs-Melisande. $3.50.
won; Jack Atkins. $3.50. second, Occ-
an Bound, $3.50 ,uird Time. 1.12.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Little
Bather, $500. won: Country Tax
Governor Gray, $3.50, second, Show
EN-. $3.50, third Time, 1.21 l-5
(X) Smith entry.
Sixth race, mile and sixteenth
Little Huck. $3.50. won; Mamie Al
get place, $50, second. Alma Boy,
show, SS.4O, third. Time. 1;47 3-5.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-16
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct 15.-In the
Falls City handicap. the days feature
at Churchill Downs. calling for g.
yearolds and upward, the pick OF
the best horses now on the road in
the west were entered OF the lot
which went to the post Jack Atkin
was accorded the top impost of 1876
pounds, with ocean Bound selling ia
vorite, Melisande getting the second
call, and Jack Attin being the third
choice in the betting
Melisande went TO the front and
never relinquished this position. trim
ming Jack Atkin by a length and
half at the finish. while ocean Bound
was tired.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-16
Princeton. 8: Lafavette. n

EATON, Pa, Oct 15.-Prlnceton to-
day defeated Lafayette In one OF the
hercest battles ever seen on the Ea.
ton gridiron. Only through field
goal were the Tigers able to score.
and the game ended 10 0.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-07-16
The Tenderfoot Pictures
This Valley as a Para
disc" for Beauty Found
Nowhere Else in World.
THE HAND OF GOD
rs MANIFEST HERE
God Has Done Much

Sometimes you hear il remarked that
" Mature has not done much for the
Pecos Country" and when hear that,
il always makes me think Of the fellow
who spoke of the restless surge of the
old ocean as being $50 commonplace,
for il there ever was a sweep Of coun'
try where the hand of God is manifest.
il is this great vale, "a tablet upon which
is written indeniably the power and
wisdom of the hand that created the
world and life. As for beauty, there II
a world of it. Did you ever open your
soul To the majesty of n summer sun
rise ON the open vallcyf II you haven
you have missed something that all the
artists Of the world could not portray
with fidelity. II begins when the vel
vety night slips back its mantle and the
stars grow dim and Aurora answers the
call. A sheen of light spreads over the
east. soft hazy light that is the prophet
of the blaze to come. Looking out over
the miles and miles Of sward. you can
see an antelope feeding and cattle un'
mindful of each other and drawing alike
upon the great storehouse Of nature. All
night. flowers that you never saw before.
one n great hihiscus.like disk ri purplr
Whose petals are rugous with crepe. lit
tie modest flOwerlcts that cling close
to the ground, and open calyXed splo,'
,hrs uf red that cxhalo An nJo' Sw""'r
than any rose. All ~ this time 'hcr" has
been change coming "n in III" east
flcccy clouds way up IN III" sky "f such
Il. .p""' ~ lr hurncss that ~" "v" can
hardly realize IT, ROYAL color 'rc grnN
in the early morning light. Not for
long though. AS the sun rc""h"s nn f."
thc horizon : hrim. the clouds blush
pin ". then rustic on garments o' gold
aud crimson ard snowy white. Great
beams of light sweep ny ~ III" zenith,
and the lar';s op God. meadow si"" -
no captive bird can sing. their hearts
filed with the savage beauty of the
=
disk rises M over the edge ~ the slope
and between is a path of diamonds miles
long tracey in the sparkling dew. N""
the rlodus are white. like the marbles
of Carrara in setting of enamel, and
thc day hr"ezc comes tripping up from
the south. tanning the breast of day
that ~ horn and sppdiny the rich bIood
Of vitality through the veins and AR
teries Of the man who has grown city
tired. and who turns back to nature
for touch Of the .ilimitahle that re
news the faith and gives the mind II
closer grasp upon the beauty that lies
around us every dav Talk To the about
the uninteresting valley! In all thi'
world, there is no section of his pas
lures where God has done so much fol
man. or where there are so many proofs
that he loves the earth, aud has show
cred blessings upon II, and locked uI
treasures untold for those that love ma
ture. which is the same thing as loving
Him. You may go to the mountains
for the rugged grandeur, to the sea
shore for the rolling tide, but il your
eyes can see and your brain can grasI
real beauty, You can descern a soft, vet
sublime beauty in the Pecos vale,
that il to be found nowhere else In
the world
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-07-16

County Chairman W. w. Mayes has
called a meeting of the County Commit.
tee ON July 25th at which time the
date and manner of nominating, dele.
gates TO the constitutional convention
will he decided.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-07-16

Mrs. W. ". Burton and children, who
have been visiting IN the city for the
past ten days, will return 10 her home
NJ san Jon Saturday.
Z. \. Wayne. the cattle buyer, has
returned from trip to Chicago.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-07-16
The Laugh

OF all the remedial agents in. the
world there Is nothing that can compare
with the laugh, and l have nptivsd
that II is those in the valley who em.
ploy It most freely who are the health.
lest and happiest. The laugh dwells
in no pent.up Utica. Quinine will cure
malaria and is of some use is many other
disorders, but the laugh is good In ev-
cry disorder known to man. II jig.
giles the liver, stimulates the heart and
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-07-16

Miss Mildred Carter, the Ame ricsn
girl, who recently became the bride
of Lord Acheson. Viscountess Achcson
is the daughter ot Ridgely Carter, Amer.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-07-16
THE PLAYER-PIANO
CONTEST LEADERS

The Player ano is week More
pulled
in is n andth
3
PLAYER PIANO CONTEST
3 TEN VOTES FoR.
al Mrs Stanley
Ariso Rankin. Powell, r. Wells,
D. Bakery, Tucum.
y r. \. White
X q. Lobby Barber shop The Emporium, Ruses
Drug Agency
= T.. Weahcrford.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-07-16

(Contirued on page two)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-05
WANTED IN JAMES CITY COUNTY
william Beinnore Probably VIII sc
Ser. Away for Trial

Chief OF Police Mitchell has receiN-
ed a letter from the sheriff OF james
City county tell Eg him that William
Reimore. the negro arrested here seS-
cral dav- ago. IS wsnicd in James
CITY county Cor housebrcaEinS. Bel
more was taken into cas;ody BY Pa
trolrca Padgstt and Boswell on
rharzes ~ breaking into houses IN
Rockets and stealing some clothes
II the local police cannot make out
ease against the man h. WI be
turned over 10 the Authorities of
James City county.