davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06

horse and buggy f.pm local livery
stable and drove the animal FOR ABOUT
Y hours without food. wafer OF resi-.
m V Is the second time me Cuthp boy
has been In similar trodbh ana we
court was inclined TO give MN a navy
sentence. but RETAINED from doing so.
KNOWING. that the lads mother would
have to pay the fine, sentence OF 'so
OF 80 days was imposed.
Robert Kenyon was g1'ilty OF men
dicancy ana the court instructed Nun 10
leave tho c!,v at once, urNer It sus-
pended sentence OF 30 days.
Alexander Ircpsides. cement leoor
er. formerly employed BY the q Neli
Construction company. was chergeu
with disturbing the peace and sem
fenced 10 pay "A fine OF $50 or rem yin
In Jail for an equal number OF dayS.
Tile line was paid fronsides entered
the offico OF the construction company
on Saturday afternoon in a drunken
condition and demanded 500 claiming
that amount was due him. cashier r.
Quayle Cannon offered the fellow $50
ON account and stated that the bal
anco. n there was any, would be SET
tied early In the week. as soon as the
matter was checked up. Not satisfied,
Ironsides secured revolver and
forced Mr. Cannon to write check
for the entire amount demanded. the
fellow was arrested and through an
agreement reached by the attorneys
the charge was reduced from ASA at
with "A deadly weapon To disturbing
the peace
John WEIGH, a solicitor for the Heay
hotel was charged with assault and
battery on Henry Melo. a solicitor for
the Windsor hotel. located Immediately
across the street from the Healy. The
men became engaged In "A quarrel re-
garding the district In which they were
to solicit. each claiming the right 10
trespass on the others right of way
John WEIGH. who claimed to be but
n years Of age finally struck Mclo,
who Is a civl war veteran, knocking
him to the pavement. The court inn
posed a sentence of SIS or Is days. The
fine was paid.
Chris and Theodore Antinopols and
Peter Bills and John Blackburn, all
Greeks. were charged with disturbing
the peace on the Fourth OF July. After
much patience. the city attorney finally
managed to find out that Bills was
responsible for the row and the court
imposed a sentence OF SIS or 10 days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06
PRELIMINARY HEARING
ON MURDER CHARGE


OGDEN, July 6.--In the municipal
court this morning was begun the
preliminary hearing of James Eber-
hart and Ralph Kennedy on the
charge of murder They are accused of
having on the night OF June ii held
up the inmates of the japanese mis-
sion, robbing ten or more people ana
shooting japanese banker named
Saburo Ichimura
Leroy Chadwick, who recently re-
turned from the japanese mission ana
acquired the language. IS the official
court reporter. The hearing VIII oc-
cupy several days, as everything has
to be translated. the principal witnesses
being the prominent japanese who
were robbed at the time Of the raid.
The first witness called was Miss
Lois Gowans, daughter OF Supt. 10. O.
Gowans of the state industrial school.
She testified that Eberhart had been
an inmate Of the Industrial school. He
and Kennedy occupied seats near her
al the Orpheum theater on the night
of the tragedy, and at $40 both left
the theater rater hurrledly and did
not return. The raid was committed
after that hour and the police claim
the,. have evidence to prove that the
defendants are the perpetrators OF the
murder. probably assisted by two other
Young toughs, their companions. who
are under surveillance
Two OF the Jap witnesses. victims of
the robbery. testified this morning,
both identifying the defendants as the
men who made the raid, and murder
Cd the banker
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06
REGISTRATION AGENTS
FOR UTAH COUNTY
Appointed by Board of Commissioners
County Funds, Road and
Other Affairs.
Especial Corre.'pondence)

Especial Correspondence
PROVO. July 6--rhe board OF county
commissioners appointed the following
registration agents for Utah county
yesterday:
Alpine-James w. Vance, r..
American Fork-No. ], Jos. w. Ovard,
D.. No. 2. Katie Dunckley. r.: No. 3,
AIonzo Wilcox, r.; No. 4, Mrs. Ivy
steele, ID.
Benjamin-Frank Matley. Il.
Clinton-Emma Hicks. II.
Coltop--Lynan Marble. X.
Cedar Fort. h. earn,
Fairflei d-William b. Thomas, r.
Goshen--Louisa G.. Taylor II.
Highand-Edward VIM, II.
Iehi-No /. Mrs. Jane Brown, r.:
No 2, Ellen Thomas, D.; No. 3, Miss
Eliza Briggs, r.; No. 4. Mrs. NJ. A.
Taylor, II.
Lake view--Mrs. Ellen h. Bunnell, r.
Lake Shore-Andrew NJ. Ferguson, ID.
Mapleton--Rosalia Bromley. r.
Provo-No. L. Mrs. Mary Openshaw,
D.: No, 2. Hiss Maud Graham, r.; No.
3, Mrs. Mary j. Vincent, r.; No. 4, Mrs.
&. II. Miller, r.. No. 5, Mrs. Lizzie II.
Meldrlm, Il; No, s, Mrs. Jane b. Sny-
der r. No. :. Mrs. Eliza Il. Barrett.
r.; No s, Ralph Elliott, ID.
Payson-No. ], Laura Beaverton, r.;
No 2, Charles Hawkins, r.; No. 3, John
Prostgaard, K.
Pleasant Grovo-No. I. Benz War
wick, r.: No. 2, ole Anderson, r.; No.
3. j. w. Halliday. r.; No. 4, ID. b.
Thorne, r.
Provo Bench-Joseph L. Booth. r.
Pleasant View-Mrs. Fannie Bennett,
Springville--No. /. j. II. Manwaring,
d.. No. 2, A. O. Packard, r.: No. 5,
f. p. Brinton, r.; No 4, Mary j. Fin
lay r.; No. 3, Harriet Raymond, r.
Salina-Mrs. Annie sbren. II.
Santaquin--No. l, Caroline Openshaw,
d; No. 2, Sarah Kirkham. ID.
Spring Lake--John H Moore, ID.
Spanish Fork-N. 1, Erick T. Egelson,
r.; No 2, Hubbard futile, D.: No. 3,
Emma Reece. d; No. 4, VIM. Grotegut,
ID.
Thlstle-John Thorgeirson. r.
Tucker-E. b. Sanford, II.
Vineyard-Bina Clegg, r.
Mt. Mellow. NJ. Mcdonald. A.
Manning-Peter Il. McOmie. A.
The following balances on hand June
20 in the several funds were reported
by County Treasurer Johnson;
County school fund ............N,O 33. "a
County superintendent contin-
gent. .......s....s s'-ss.'s. l-u'oe
General fund ...,.,...''.'''.''' la'ooo'fs
Jurors and witnesses (overdrafD,
$3.50 =,
Fees collected by county officers In
June were reported as follows:
Recorder. s355s0; clerk, l'S7o4o;
sheriff, $50; attorney, S27; treasurer
$3.50.
Herman Snow. justice Of the peace
Of Salem precinct. presented his resIS
nation. which was accepted
petition from Pleasant Grove clt-
zens for a road to be opened between
Pleasant Grove and American totk
along the precinct boundary nne was
referred 10 Commissioners walker
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06
QUIET FOURTH.

LOGAN, July 5.--Logan spent a very
quiet Fourth, most of the citizens of
the town being away celebrating in
some of the other towns of the county.
The Germans had big celebration at
the Grove just outside Of the city, a
great throng of good Deutchers being
present. There was an interesting
meeting held and after that program
Of sports. There We're a great many OF
the members OF the salt Lake German
choir present and some exceptionally
fine music was rendered.
In the Eighth ward the people had a
very nice time In the grove recently
given to them by the late Jens johann
sen, There was the usual meeting and
then sports. including baseball game
OF the old-fashioned variety, in which
the single men walloped the married
ones by the score of 3S to IL
The Boosters baseball team went to
the celebration at Lewiston and sue
ceeding In trimming Lewiston Z TO 8
came home Rlorlously happy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06
NOTICE 10 CONTRACTOR

Motlce Is hereby given that se,,,, a.,
VIII De received by the Countv ~ pldi
Sait Lake county up to 10 oNtte'A
july Is, 1910 for the materials 49, an,
n II9ufed IN repairing and remodeilnss e NJ
G,ti1Sn d. Pilahs liome and Day Mrs.
ppulldihs on State street. norm "Nss'sy
county lnnrmary site. salt isLoo' ns
Utah, according to plans. sne Ia Wv
and drawings which are one, '..yslloti
spectlon Of the bidders at the Ut IN.
BaIids % hedges In the Deseret Ns,,o,y.,
sank building. corner Of Main 80 F99h
south streets, Salt Lake CITY. ti,sdt flisi
az BIDS and proposals at the abo,,. ~ Nl
VIII be publicly opened and resS utaf
office Of the County CommissioTe..h ~ w
and County Building salt Lake NY
An bids must be addressed 10 aco,.
Commissioners. salt Lake County '9'u ~
marked IN the lower left hnnd sN
Bid, or such bids may be dellya,sa' Y
the County Commissioner at said ~.
and place OF opening same WN
Bids must not conta1n conditions 49,,
ihcations, propositions or anv WA W..
things than those mentioned In Tie nm. s
specifications, drawings, cOntrao, ss ~,
bond, and bidder must use the fo,ra s y.
bids which will be found az The sss =.
of said architects and no other TO-, INC,
bid will be received
A certified or cashiers check On sor.
bank In Salt Lake City, Utah for !,
least per cent OF the amount on az
bid must be enclosed. Each chect !, u
be made payable TO the County CSnns
sioners and Is TO be forfeited 10 N.
County Commissioners I'm case the bia \,
accepted and the bidder does not ~,
into contract within three DAYS aftst h,
acceptance, for the faithful exec1nss
OF the contract and bond hereinafter mss.
toned.
The proposed contract and bond a.,
also at the office OF said architects ~
may there be examined
A bond must be furnished for one.har
Of the bid with good and sufficient sur,.
ties. all satisfactory TO the County Com.
missioners.
The County Commissioners reserve M
right to reject any and all bids
BY order Of the Board Of County Com
missioners.
MARGARET ZANE WITCHER
(SeaD County Clerk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06
WEDDINGS AND LICENSES.

PROVO. July 5.-Miss Alice Banker
of salt Lake, and Earl ID. Strout OF
La sale. H., were married last evening
In the Daughters OF Pharaoh's tent IN
the Parker shows, Rev. Knickerbocker
Of the Congregational church ofiiciating'
Roth Mr.. and Mrs. Strout are CON
necetd with the Parker shows. MIS-.
Strouts stage name is fharsoh
Daughter." and Mr. Strout Is a mem
Der Of the band.
The following couples have received
marriage licenses:
Ben BENSON and Hannah Nelson both
OF Pleasant Grove.
VIM. A. I.edgeley and Elizabeth New
ton. both OF Spanish Fork.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06
PLEASANT GROVE.
EZRA r. WALKER HAS HAND
LACERATED IN BINDER.
Especial Correspondeneel

Especial Correspondence
PLEASANT GROVE. Utah Co., July
Sierra F. Walker, while working on
his farm at Lindon a few days since
met with a very painful accident, when
engaged in cutting grain with binder
While In the act OF threading the NEE
die" the team made one step forward,
when the needle penetrated one OF his
fingers, pinning him to the machine. 1t
was some time before he could raise
assistance, being quite distance from
any one. When help came. the har-
vester had to be taken to pieces before
his hand could be extricated, and then
a Jack knife" was used to cut the fin
ger from the needle. Mr. Walker suf-
fered great agony and was also in great
peril for his life, for had the horses
moved he would have been used up He
Is progressing fairly well. although all
the flesh was torn from his finger and
his hand badly lacerated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06
RECENT DEATHS
sHIIL, CHARLES GoULpING-A

SHIIL, CHARLES GOULDING--At
his home in Lehi. Maricopa county.
Arizona, June 1g, 1910, Charles
Goulding Shill died OF debilites Incl
dent to old age. He was born near
Cheltenham, England, Feb. 12. 1921,
the ninth child in a family Of ~. He
married Harriet Webb. Nov. Is. 1845,
and one child was born to them. now
Mrs. Rosa H. S. Bachelor Of Henefer,
Utah. He became a member Of the
Mormon church by baptism, May 10.
1916, and spent much OF the follow
ing nine years preaching the gospel.
He came to America in 1855, stopped
nearly two years in st. Louis and
came 10 Utah in 1857 in time to take
part I'm the Echo canyon campaign.
At the time OF the move OS5s), no
went 10 Provo, living there a year
then moved TO Croydon, Morgan coun-
ty, Utah, where he remained until
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06
ASSESSMENT NOTICE

JIM BARRETT MINING CoMPANH
Salt Lake city, Utah. Notice is HEREBY
given that at a meeting OF the directors
share was levied on the capital stock
OF the corporation. payable July II. i-
20 the secretary Of said company, at 10
office, l020 Boston Building, salt Lan
city, Utah. Any stock upon which ihi
assessment may remain unpaid on Ne
18th day OF July. 1910. will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public al,'
tion. and unless payment IS made bei)r
will be sold on the 18th day Of August
1870 10 pay the delinquent assessment 10.
gether with the cost Of advertising anl
expense of sale
ATHOL RAwLINs. Secretary
1000 Boston Building
Date of nrst publication, June s. 1872
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06
GOLDlE BROWN LOSES
EAR IN AUTO MlSHAP,

LOGAN, July 5.-Goldie Brown, a
local barber met with very painful
and altogether unusual accident yes
terday. While out auto riding he lift
ed his hat to a lady, just at the time
the auto struck a hump in the road,
the jolt of which threw him upward
bringing his ear In contact with the
strap stretched from the top of the
auto to the front of Il, the result being
that the ear was torn nearly off, being
left hanging by shreds of flesh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06

Ella ID. Biggs, Milo G., George w,
Victor C., Orson o., Wright T.,
Ralph F., Renus s.. Frank e., Scott
H., and Otto Shill, There are also 81
grandchildren and one great-grand-
child. While living in the Lehi ward,
he labored for a time as Sunday school
superintendent, and was "A member of
the stake high council for years. He
also spent considerable time among
the Lamanites. for whom he had the
deepest feeling, He was always a
stanch Latter-day saint, never waver-
ing In the testimony of his youth He
was ordained a patriarch Feb. II,
1898, by John II. Smith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06
COAL WANTED.

The undersigned will receive bids up
70 Monday. July H. 1910. at 10 o'clock
noon. for furnishing coal TO the public
schools OF salt Lake City for the school
year l9lO-l9l1
Bids are desired on mine slack. mine
run. pea and lump coal delivered at the
buildings as required.
Price TO be per ton of two thousand
pounds.
The successful bidder will be required to
enter into contract and furnish bond in
the sum of SEQ,
The board reserves the right 10 reject
any and all bids
BOARD OF EDUCATION
BY l.. p Judd CLARK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06
DAY AFTER THE FOURTH
IN OGDEN POLICE COURT.

OGDEN. July 6.---All the DRINKS In
Judge Murphys court were sent on
their respective ways rejoicing on Tues
day. the court stating that he did not
entirely approve OF TINS .nethod OF ce'e
brating the Fourth OF July, but that
he was inclined to be lenient. Those
who were discharged were Harry Mil
err Arthur Morse, John Doe and John
b. Callahan. Jim Bone. Chinaman,
preferred to enter plea OF not guilty
To the charge of drunkenness and wa
held Under s. bonds. which he later
forfeited Charles Wall and John sui
livsn were not present to answer to
drunk charge and their bail amounting
TO 81 in each case was declared FOR
feited.
Jake Nllscn forfeited 81 bal FOR leav-
ing his team tied on the street for 4
longer period than the law allows.
William Smith forfeited SO on the
charge OF disturbing the peace Ward
ley Myers and Ida Mccormick we're
each charged with vagrancy and FOR
feitcd the customary fine Of $40 each.
Ben Olsen denied the charge Of dis
turbing the peace and the case was
continued for a later hearing
Gust Anas. Greek. forfeited SO
for disturbing the peace. Anas was
arrested as he was In the act Of plac-
Ing dynamite torpedo on the car
track on Monday afternoon.
Harry Emmerson was not present to
answer to the charge 81 allowing his
chickens to run at large and n" rinse
was continued There Is another
complaint against Emmerson FOR as
sault and battery and this will also he
called later q. NJ Finch. a restaurant
proprietor. was charged with conduct
ing his business without n license. to
which he pleaded guilty He was lned
slb being 81 more than the license for
his class Of business
r.uther Cutlip Tod ~ rs years, was
at last hrought before the court on
tho charge ot cruelty to animals COM
rnifted on MAY 20 when IN cumuanv
with a. lad named Chapel. he hired
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06
WILL SPRINKLE ROAD.

busily engaged making better the
county road from ogden to the Davis
county line. and To- accomplish this the
commissioners have concluded that the
road should not only be properly grad
ed and rolled, but also that Il should
be sprinklod during the summer
months
To this end the commissioners yes
terday awarded 10 Louis Ditzman. the
contract for trenching. laying pipe
line and establishing stand pipes along
the roadway at a cost Of t2.72S.5 80
Artesian wells have been driven along
the highway. which viii furnish water
for sprinkling the road.
Ttoafipg AZ Sa1tafr rroaf epar4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06
A0MIRlNG MuILTlTURE
GREETS JACK JOHNSON.

OGDEN, July 6.-Big, doCile, smiling
John Arthur johnson. cham ion heavy
weight pugilist of the world, king Of
Africa and the entire colored race. was
In Ogden for the brief period Of %
minutes on Tuesday afternoon, and
during that time was viewed in won
der by thousands of eager, curious peo-
pie who pushed and crowded and
TANNED near enough TO get n look at
the big fellow All the dusky popula-
ton OF the west seemed to be in the
front of the big throng and 1t was sur
prislng how many bootblacks and por-
tiers and other dusky citizens had
known the champion from infancy.
There were enough green and blue and
red parasols in the crowd to make
modern comic opera cake walk look like
30 cents and finery in all its stages was
very much in evidence. one great cen
ter of attractin was the white wife OF
Mr.. johnson, who bedecked with great
diamond earrings and a rabbits foot
bracelet. drew attention from all her
sex and a Jew others. johnson APP
peared At the door OF his private car,
"Rodondo." as soon as the ogden yards
were sighted and with his famous
golden sunshine smile, nodded and
waved TO the admlrlng multitude.
Everybody seemed eager 20 shake his
hand and there has not been such
demonstration in Ogden since President
Taft was here last September. To
those few fortunate ones within speak
ing distance, johnson said he was feel
ing fine but declined to make any
lengthy statement regarding his future
plans, other than those already given
out at Reno He will go TO Chicago.
where he is under contract to appear
on the vaudeville stage for few weeks
and after that he will take a long rest,
The only evidence OF n scratch or
hruise on the champions face was a
small mark on his lower lip and even
this would have been unnoticed but for
the comment made of Il after the big
Reno battle. The Overland Limited. to
which Johnson's car was attached, ar
rived in ogden at 6:25 and left at s 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06
| SPRINGVALE.
SANE AND PATRIOTIC
FOURTH is CELEBRATED.
lspeclaI Correspondenoe.l


SPRINGVILLE, July 5-The Fourth
opened with u grand salute. followed by
sercnadcs by the band. A program was
given IN the opera house at 10 am. Miss
olive Anderson read the Declaration Of
Independence: Mrs. Emma Ramsey
Morris sang the star Spangled Ban
ner' and THE Flag Without a Stain
In fine form. stephen J.. Richards de-
livered the Grafton. which was a mas
terly effort Music was furnished by
the band and chorus led by Mark
Robinson. The amusements I'm the aft
crnoon consisted OF all manner OF
sports, with a baseball game between
Sprlngville and the Wagner brewery
farm Of salt Lake City I'm which
Springville won out. TO nothing. The
evening was spent I'm a grand display OF
fireworks to close out the stock on
hand. A dance i'm the opera house hall
closed the days festivities Everything
went OF pleasantly to the enjoyment of
everybody.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06
PROVO.

The News is delivred By carrier
every right SUNDAY eSoeposd! a.
complaints regarding delivery should
be made to David Johni'on, agent
for Daily Saturday ami Stmi- Week
~ News Ind Phone Ns7A. Ordtts
taken for Church works. Rfshence VI
South First West street.
Carrier east side of Academy Ave
Ind 3i2-I u
Carrier west side OF Academy Ave
Ind. iO2A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06
FARM EMPLOYEES STRIKE.

LOGAN, July 5.--All the employees OF
the county poor farm have gone on
strike because the county commits
sioners failed to allow bills for their
wages for the last month at the board
meeting on the list. The commits
sioners are rather hard pushed for
means and therefore asked that the
farm bills be held for one month
Commissioner Cronqulst, in whose dis
trict the poor farm In located. oppos-
ed this action and demanded that the
claims be allowed but the other two
ruled otherwise. When the men learn
ed of the action taken by the board
they decided to quit and the farm
with a big crop Of small stuff that
needs care badly Is left on the hands
of Supt. Larsen. who Is out after other
men.
Today Society Day Saltair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

PROVO. July 6.--In the district court
the case Of the state VS.. Hyrum Heisett
assault and battery, appealed from the
district court. has been continued TIL
July H.
Miss Lois Halliday, who was In the
automobile accident between Provo ana
Springville Monday night haN her arm
broken and did not therefore escape
with bruises as previously reported.
chief OF Police Barlow came down
from Salt Lake yesterday TO join the
travelling men Of whom he Is one OF
long standing
gafe boats on Lake WANDAMERB.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06
THE FOURTH.

PLEASANT GROVE, July 5.--The
Fourth was celebrated and very nice
program rendered at 2 pm. in the new
tabernacle here The Declaration Of
Independence was ably read by Prof
MILFORD Warwick. The Grafton by
Hon ]. IT. Wootten was replete with
enthusiasm and true patriotism.
The music, solos and readings were
enthusia stically enjoyed by an apprecl-
alive audience. The days pleasure was
concluded by games. races, etc, In the
grove, and grand ball in the Orpheum
hall No accident or unpleasantness
occurred to mar the days pleasure.
There were no DRINKS here, and In
the language OF Josh Billings. There
will be no 5th OF July this year"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06
PAYSON BRIEFS.

work has commenced on new meet
inghouse for the First ward The building
viii cost upward OF $1,000 when com
pleted.
The mayor and city council accom-
panied by an eminent engineer went IN
Payson canyon today on an inspection
tour with "a view -of locating site and
suitable water for city waterworks
plant. 1t is very probable the question
will be submitted to the voters at an
early date.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-06
PRISONERS ESCAPE.

OGDEN. July 6.-After serving 30
days OF a 60-day sentence for petit
larceny, w. Hackett and J. Cazalate,
both TRUSTEES at the county jail, took
French leave" some time early Tues
day morning. and their present where
abouts is unknown. The men were ar
rested for stealing articles Of food from
the house Of Roy White at Warren val
ued at $500. No effort Will be made
10 lncnte the men.