davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-21
ReVisando Ia prensa

La Bander0 Americana publica la Re-
soluci6n del Comite republican, de Ba-
yam6n aplaude ell mencionado acuerdo
oor considerable en- extreme Juicioso, da-
10 ell movimientO personalisimo que ha
,omado la politica desde POGO tempo
7. esta parte.
La Voc de la Pdtria trata ell asunto
'exidor- -Abril. Ell editorial es una de-
fensa del actual director de La Demo
cracia''.
Ell Aquila de Puerto Rico, en- un fon-
do estudia la preston que actualmente
sufre la ibertad de la prensa en- Mexico,
Venezuela y otros paises de la America
Latina
Ell Diario de Puerto Rico hace consi-
deraciones acerca de la ignorancla que
arguye ell deseo de que los peri0dlcos
expresen el querer y el sentir de quien
10 compra.
La Den.0cr0cia estudia extensamente
la question Texidor- -Abril.
La Correspondence glosa una Erase
de Mr.. Douglas: puerto Rico es un
pals que Sc gobierna de un modo extra
no.. Northumberland ell colega
l-tenemOs aqui muchos boss.
Ell Heraldo EspaHol dedica tres colum
| mas editoriales, insertando un articulC
del selor Texidor, quien Sc defiende dc
los cargos que lie hace el partido Unio
nista por sus declaraciones politicas an
| te ell Comit6 de Asuntos Insulares en-
Washington.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-21

durante la ebullici6n. Conservese el
liuuido un ano antes de emplearlO. To
davia otra receta: c0janse altramuces
v haganse macerar durante dos hOraS
en- aqua muy caliente; frotense los ca
bellos con este electuario y Sc vOlveran
rubios.
En- Venecia. las mujeres dedicaban
algunas horas, una 8 dos veces por Sc
manas, & esta ocupaci6n. Veianse sen
tadas en- su balloon, 8 en- pequenas gari-
tas de forma cuadrada, constru1das so
bre ell techo de su casa y que sc llama
ban "altana'', lavandose los cabellos
con una esponja atada al extreme de
una varilla Y con un espejo en- la mano.
Luego, pasando sus cabeilos a traves
de un sombrero de paja llamadO "sola-
me-, Sc exponian intrepidamente toda
una tarde los rayos del sol, a1n en- el
rigor del verano, pues Sc crefa que ell
calor no sOlamente secaba los cabellOS,
sino que les daba un tinte ribio casi
natural. FL caior era tan grande que
ninguna sirvienta queria asistir q Su
anna, la cuaI deb1a ella misma procurar-
Sc todo 10 necesario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-21
la = lgocs De! renac!!n!e1to

De un librO de Rodocanachl, tltu
lado: "Mujeres italianas de la epoca
del RenacimientO," tomamos los 81
guientes detalles sobre las tinturas que
Sc empleaban en- dicho tempo, en- que
eran tan estimadoS los cabellos rublos
y las celas negras-
Ell arte de "blondear' el arte biOn
deggante' era terriblemente compli-
cado He aqui dos recetas dadas por
la gran Catalina Sforza Sc toman
cuatro onzas de cenfanra, una libra de
alumbre de tartarO, dos onzas de be-
rro oriental, una onza de sulfato de
alumina Y de pOtasa y slete litros de
aqua de pOzO, Y Sc coloca todo en- un
recipiente Sc reduce el aqua hasta
la tercera parte Sc filtra el liquido.
Antes de uSarse, Iavese bien la cabe-
Ia Y defense secar los cabellos al sol.
Otra receta: ldvcse la cabeza con aqua
en- la que Sc hahra hech0 infumd;r ce-
MIA de cOrteza de haya, bien ralces
de nogal. En- este ilItimo case. rec0-
.ase ell aqua que cae de la cabeza en- TN
.arro que contegan un POGO de vino
reduzcase a Ia septima parte, procu-
rando mantener el .arrO bien cerrado
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-26
!. Miss Taft's Costume.

Miss Helen Taft, at ner contingent
party in the White House on Decem.
Der i, will wear, it is said. dress OF
cream pima cloth, heavily embroider,
ed, and made over satin messaline
The gown was made in Manila as a
gift for the Presidents daughter. Miss
Taft rarely goes abroad without q
cluster of violets tucked in her belt
and sonB'times she pins a little bunch
on the left side of her black velvet hat
AT Bryn Mawr the love Of the Presi
dents daughter for the Napoleonic
emblem was accepted, and whenever
her admirers INDUCED in floral tri
butes they were always violets.-Bal
stimore Star. Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-26
MRS. scHENk,s BAIL
4, FIXED AT $4,000
Demurrer Of Defense Partly Sustained
by the court-pecember 10 Set
as Date for Trial. Z M

- I. T.
WHEELING. w. Va, Nov. 26.-The
arguments in demurrer to the indict;
ments charging Mrs. Schenk with at.
tempting to poison her husband were
beard in the Criminal Court, this morn
ing. The court sustained the demur:
srer of the defendant in the Indictment,
charging Mrs. schenk with an attempt
to administer poison on the ground
that 1t alleged no overt act On all
the other demurrers the defense was
oyerrnled; The court fixed ten thou.
sand dollars as the amount of bail, and
set December 18th as the date for the
trial. The attorneys for Mrs. Schenk
announced that they would probably
not make any attempt to secure bail
today.
Subscribe for the West virginian. !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-26
A rhanksalvina Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Fleming, of Edge.
mont, entertained quite number OF
relatives at dinner Thanksgiving day,
their beautiful home was decorated
for the occasion, large tables were
placed in. the dining room and they
were laden With all the good things OF
the festive season. Those who par,
took OF the elegant menu We're: Mr.
and Mrs, Joe d. Fleming, MR. and Mrs
=, ]. Snider, Mr.. and Mrs. Forest
Fleming, Mrs. u, w. .EyerharE Mrs
Elefping, Misses Helen Fleming, Irene
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-26
.MBs. PEICKHAM
WILL DELIVER AN ADDRESS AT
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
SUNDAY MORNING.

Mrs. George W. Peckham, general
field worker for the Woman's Ameri.
can Baptist Home and Foreign Mis-.
sionary Society. of Chicago, will deliv'
err an address on some line of home
mission work on Sunday morning at
1O:45 at the First Baptist church on
First street and Walnut Avenue. Mrs
Peckham is a talented and interesting
speaker and the public is cordially in.
vited to hear this lecture at the Bap
fist church Sunday.eimorning. Mrs
Peckham will deliver an address nj
Warrington on Saturday night. <
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-26
Miss Greon Married.

Miss Lucille Gregg, OF Morgantown.
Who Is well known in Fairmont, and
Mr.. William Welsh, of New York.
went To Oakland, Md, on Thursday
where they were united in marriage.
Miss Gregg was visiting friends in
this city and left Thursday afternoon
for Grafton. presumably. She was
Joined by Mr.. Welsh a travelling sales.
man, and they Went to Oakland, where
their marriage took place that after,
noon.
Miss Gregg Is the daughter Of Mr.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-26
Missionary Address.

Mrs. George ". Peckham, OF Dos.
ton, field worker of the American Bap.
fist Home and Foreign Missionary So
ciety, of Chicago, will deliver an ad.
dress in the First Baptist. Church on
Monday evening" The women OF the
different Mission Circles of Che city
are especially Invited to hear this ad.
dress and the general public Is also
invited. Mrs Peckham will deliver
an address Sunday morning in The
Baptist Church..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-26
MRS. eERsTELL DEAD.
Prominent Woman Of Mineral County
Found Dead In Bed.

Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Sinclair left
yesterday afternoon for Gerstell, Md,
in response to a message announcing
the death OF Mrs. Sihclair's mother.
Mrs. Hannah Gerstell, who was found
dead in bed at the home Of her son,
DR.. Robert Gerstell. early yesterday
morning. Mrs. Gerstell was. eighty
years of age and was the widow Of
Arnold Gerstell, a prominent German
surgeon Of that section. Beside Mrs,
Sinclair, four other children survive,
namely: Dr.. Richard Gerstell, Of Graf
ton; Frederick Gerstell, Of Easton,
TPaS iEhgenes and DE- Robert Gersteili
..of Gerstell, Md. "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-26

Tie aboyesis a copy of q typwritten
note that fell into the hands Of HUI;
name oficer Brand this afternoon.
Two boys were circulating among the
people Of the city today presenting the
note and begging. The officers at
tention was called to 1t and he quickly
took the matter up. putting . stop to
the practice. Nothing has been done
in the case. IS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-26
BOX PARTED al Grand.

Mr.. Fred Bartlett. of iMannlngton,
was host at a large box party at the
Grand last night, his guests occupy
ing two boxes. \
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.. Reed also enter
tanned ut box party last evening for
the minstrel show as did DR.. and Mrs.
D. P. Fitch. Mrs. c. L. Smith and Mrs.
c. L. Smith.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-26
Howard-sarnes Pre.Nuptial Events.

Howard-Barnes Pre-Nuptial Events.
The cosy Log Cabin at Martha
Place, the country home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Ross Barnes was the
scene of very enjoyable dance Thurs
day evening, when Mrs. Barnes enter
tanned about 40 Of the younger set in
honor Of her house guests. Miss Har.
riett Carroll, of Pittsburg, Miss Mar.
tina Cray, Of. Toledo, Ohio, and Miss
Jean Snyder, of New Castle. who are
the out OF town bridesmaids for the
Barnes.Howafd Wedding TO be solemn.
lied Tuesday evening y. ~
4 Friday afterneons Miss Nell Witt
entertained In Miss Barnes honor at
a prettlly appointed bridge. Pink and
white carried out in carnations and
chrysanthemums appeared in the dec.
orations. while the TALES and prizes
for the eight tables are appropriate
and beautiful.
Saturday morning at II o'clock, Miss
Helen Huston gives bridge luncheon
at her home on North Mt. Vernon ave
nue. in, honor OF Miss Barnes and hel
sister, Miss Mary Huston. who Is tc
be married during the holidays.
Saturday evening, Miss Barnes ant
Dr. Howard will give their dinners fol
the bridesmaids and ushers, entertain
ing together at the Summit Hotel
This win be one of the most enjoyable
lof the many beautiful parties givel
during the past two weeks for. tn,
brideielect and her attendants, a con
Itinuous round Of bridge parties an,
5luncheons having kept them exceed
silgIy busy. r. 81. <.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-26

John NJ. Gregg. OF Morgantown. clerk
of the county court. She has been a
frequent visitor In Fairmont and was
popular among the younger set The
news OF her marriage will be learned
with interest j,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-26

Monday evening, the rehearsal din.
ner will be given at the Country Club,
and as Miss Gwendolyn Barnes is the
hostess, t..ere will be few OF the
younger set present as well as the
wedding party.1-Uniontown, Pa, New
Standard.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-26

Literature Department Meeting.
The Literature Department Of the
Woman's. Club will meet on Monday
afternoon att4 O'Clock in, the club
apartments in the Y. n. c. A. build.
ing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-26

Sharer, Freda. Everliart, Mary Elem
ing, Josephine Shafer, Paul Fleming,
Joe Fleming, the host and hostess and
the honor guest Miss Mary Staggers,
OF Waynesburg, Pa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-26
BEG ElR CLOTHING
g CHILDREN FtE L lflTo Eiag IDS OF
TIL e I % Al HI, Il
oFEIcE Il

Dear People; x a Y,
il want! to make up a little
money to get something to Z
eat and some clothes for
myself and children. Would
3fyou please help US. Anything
i 10 eat or clothes are thank
sfully received.
s (Signed) Margaret Taylor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-26
sHAKEsPEAREAM READER
4DlEp1NERY SUDDENLY

BOSTON, Nov. 26.AGeorge Riddle,
IA noted Shakespearean reader, died
In local hospital today. where he
was taken last night following a sud-
den attack or cerebral trouble, from
the effects Of which he was found i'm:
conscious upon the Boston Common
last night. ~ ~ y
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-21
SOUP BONES IN SICILY
COST IA CENTS A POUND
UnskilIed Labor Receives About
so Cents a DaY

Complaints of the cost of living in
New York come with less reason from
recent immigrants. who have had al
home to contend with similar con-
ditions upon much smaller wages, says
the New York World.
In Sicily where house servant gets
from $240 to 81 month and found
and unskilled labor commands the mag
nificent wage of 40 to so cents a day
ON the farm, quotations of February Ia
run:
Soup bones luna taglia come cede"--
that is, the butcher chops and you take
the bones as they come-14 cents a
pound; "carna netta," or meat without
the bone, from 25 cents up. according
to the cut; .'capretto,' or kid. 20 cents
pigs liver, local delicacy, 90 cents.
Goats or cows milk, 8 cents a quart
eggs in January, 3 cents each: about
the same in the hot midsummer: vege-
tables, sold by the pound, are cheap;
green peas, cents pound now, later
cent pound; string beans, Z cents
pound now and later; oranges, three
for cent-think of that!
Cheese is % cents a pound: butter
largely sent from Milan. 81 cents; lard
from America 23 cents; tea, 80 cents;
and coffee % to 40, both heavily taxed
pastry flour, cents a pound: macaroni
81 to 4 n cents; small chicken with
out the giblets, 20 cents and upward
fish are so costly that fish cakes are
made of ..neo natl" little, young fish
taken in fine nets.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-21
POLITICIANS BUSY
AT PLACERVILLt
Many Candidates Have Already
Filed Petitions and Warm
Contests Expected
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call ]

PLACERvILLE, March 20. = Poll
ticians are busily preparing for the
coming campaign in this city and coun-
". From the number of petitions al
ready filed it is certain there will be
no dearth of candidates for the various
offices.
In this city the following have filed
petitions: For city clerk. Charles III.
Weatherwax; treasurer. May Mierson
marshal, r. E. Cronin. P. ]. Hall, Fred
F. Fisher, ". II. Clark, Walter Miller;
trustees-S G. Beach, H. K. Marks.
Thomas Swansborough, II. S. Morey, j.
H. Rafetto and n. Fox
Petitions for county offices have been
filed as follows: Gilbert Cook, incum-
bent. for sheriff: S. B. Wilson, incum-
bent, for county superintendent of
schools; r. L. Bence and c. w. Op-
dycke for coroner; Ted c. Atwood. in
cumbent, for county clerk; George Duff
fey for assessor; Charles F. Marsh, in
cumbent. for recorder; Guy +. Went
worth for treasurer.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-21
SUBURBS TO GAIN
BY JOINING CITY
a-s,.s l-~f-.- ss..-
Annexation Campaign Waged by
Sacramento With Promises
of improvements
Especial Dispatch to The Call

SACRAMENTO, March 2O-Sacra-
mento and the. suburbs are in the
midst of an annexation campaign
which will end April IL. the date set
for the election All the civic bodies
and the federated trades have adopted
resolutions pledging their aid to the
suburbs in securing fire-and police pro-
lection, new, sewer systems and vari-
Gus other improvements which are de-
manded by the suburbanites as their
price for coming into the city.
Meetings are being held in various
sections. of the suburbs and house to
house canvasses are being made. The
chamber of commerce has charge of the
campaign and speakers are sent out al
most nightly to some section of the
outlying district to explain the advan-
tages of being part of the city and to
reiterate the promises made by the
chamber of commerce and the civic
bodies.
The district which it is proposed to
annex includes Curtis oaks, Highland
park. Oak grove, Oak park, Home
stead and East Sacramento. If annexa-
tion carries the population of Sacra-
mento will be increased Is 900 to &c. .O0O
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-21
.SOLONS SQU|RM
UNDFRNCLUSION
LEAGUE PROD
Founder About in Sea of Words
Trying to Explain Absence
When Bill Came Up
Fervid OratOry Against Asiatics
Fails TO Blot Out Memory
of Adverse Vote
Solons in Hot Water as
They Attempt to Explain

To the Asiaic exclusion
league: Why / mas unfortu-
7otely absent Dhen the japanese
bill came UP for vote IN the sem
ate.
BY SENATOR EDWARD L.
WOLFE
81 had nervous prostratiOn and
WIS under the care of three
physicians and one nurse. I am
heartily in favor Of excluding the
Japanese and always have been.
My record shows that I am for
union labor always. But I was
extremely sick when that bill
came up"
BY SENATOR T. j. KENNEDY
II did not know exactly when
the biIF YVES TO come TO a vote.
and through a ndfng
as TO the time I was not present.
I am stOutly for union labor and
for the exclusion of Japanese.
but 7 thought this bill was TO he
voted on in the afternoon. and il
rame up finally late i'm the even
ing"
By SENATOR JOHN r. HARE
II do not believe that I have 10
assure you gentlemen that L am.
81 I always have been. unaIter-
ably opposed 10 the invasion of
this country by the japanese, hut
as il happened L was sick when
this bill came up. and, in addi-
tiOB. I was Iaboring under a mis-
understanding as to when il was
20 be voted on
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-21
CHICKEN THIEVES BURN
A HOUSE FOR REVENGE
Men Driven Away From Hen
RooSt Return With Fire
TSocrioI D;snofcb 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO. March 20.--Two men,
actuated by a desire for revenge. set
fire to the residence of John Brady.
Thirty sixth and streets. early this
morning. Members of the family es-
capped in their night clothes, but the
house is a total loss.
For several weeks Brady has missed
chickens and a few nights ago he kept
watch. Three men crawled into the
chicken house and were in the act of
taking more hens. when Brady opened
fire. One of the men fell, but was car
ried away by his compa Mons.
Last night two men, believed to be
the ones who escaped. crawled into the
basement Of the Brady house and start
ed the fire, which destroyed the house
and contents. The two were seen
leaving the yard shortly before the fire
was discovered by neighbors. No ar
rests have been made.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-21
SIBERIAN. JEWS ARE
SEVERELY PROSECUTED
Exiled From Towns and Barred
From Travel

Inc siberian Jews have lately been
SUBJECTED to severe repression The
authorities suddenly discovered fsays
the Jewish Chronicle) that the Jews
mad no right to travel from one town
to another, but were bound to remain
In their present places of residence.
For this reason, too, they expelled
from the larger educational eenters all
provincial Jewish children, thus de-
priying them of all possibility of edu-
eating themselves, The Jewish no.
lttical exiles, too. have been prohibited
from residing in the towns, and have
been obliged to return to the villages,
where conditions of life are very Sc
we're.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-21
SACRAMENTO TO VOTE
ON FILTRATION PLANT
Bond Election Will Be Held
Next Thursday
rc:-I D:..,,,L a. Tb. Call

SACRAMENTO. March 20-Sacra-
nento will vote Thursday March "a,
bond issue of s6eo.o00 for the installa-
ton of filtration plant which VIII
give this city pure water.
A campaign is being waged by CIVIC
bodies and public spirited citizens for
this one thing, which Sacramento has
needed for so many years The city
has an option on a site just north OF
the Southern Pacific shops along the
river front and the settling basins will
be located there if the bond issue car
ries.
II is argued that the Sacramento river
water is the softest that can be found
anywhere in the state. and that with
a filtration plant which will take out
the mud. this city will have by far the
best water of any city in California.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-21
SAN FRANCISCO-REN0
LINE RUMORS RENEWED
More Inquiries Made Regarding
Electric Project
TSeeeioI Dispatch TO The Call

SACRAMENTO, March 2o--Rumors
were renewed here today that com
pany will be incorporated here soon
for the purpose of constructing an
electric line from Reno to San fran
cisco.
The rumors were started several
months ago when Secretary of state
Curry received letter from the east
inouiring the cost of fling articles of
incorporation for q s3.000,000 electric
company to construct such line.
Curry answered the letter. but 1t was
believed then that nothing would come
Of it. 1t was stated at the capital
Yesterday. however, that more inquiries
had been made regarding such pro-
feet. and there were rumors today that
a representative of the proposed COM
pany was in the city.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-21
Three Killed i'm c. p. Wreck

WINNIPEG, Man. March 20.-Three
men were killed in a railway accident
today at McNeillie siding. near Nelson.
on the Crows Nest branch of the Cana
dian Pacific railway. A shunting en-
gine was clearing the track for a pas
senger train when the locomotive
jumped the rails and plunged 150 feet
down the embankment to. Goat river,
turning over and over on the way down.
The engineer. fireman and head brake
man were crushed 10 death.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-21
NICOL CHILDREN LOSE
RACE AGAINST DEATH
Arrived Too Late to See Father
Before He Died
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

STOCKTON. March 2O.-Attorney
Frank D.. Nicol, who passed away at
midnight last night, died before his
cnlldren, who had been summoned, ar
rived from San Francisco.
Nicol had been in poor health for SOW
eral years and had been seriously ill
Tor several months. Nicol was born in
Tuolumne and was the brother of Judge
Nicol of that county. He and Judge w.
B. Nutter and M. a. Orr. for years
formed one of the biggest law firms In
the county. When Judge Nutter took
off1ce the firm continued as Nicol & Orr.
Nicol left widow and three children,
two sons and daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-21


The Misses Effie and Ethel GilIett
have returned from few days in San
Francisco, Miss GiIIett the guest of
Judge and Mrs. Cutler and Miss Ethel
as guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel
Ellery.
Miss Leslie Blanchard is home from
Stanford for a visit with her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. H. Yard are spend
ing few days in San Francisco.
Mrs John S. Chamber and Mrs. l.. A.
Brennan are home from few days In
San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. David S. Wasserman are
home from a tour of the east.
Mrs. Homer Mckee, has as her guests
Misses veida and Lola Wood of San
Francisco.
Mrs V S. McClatchy spent few
days last week in San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. Grove L. Johnson have
returned from an extensive visit in
southern California.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-21
Flood Threatens Bridge

BAKER CITY. Ore. March 20.-Al-
though the Powder river has fallen Is
inches during the last Is hours. 1t is
not believed that all danger is past.
Heavy rains in the Sumpter district to-
day indicate another rise tonight
which may pass yesterdays high point
About mile of the Sumpter Valley
railroad has been washed out and the
Shaw bridge on that railroad Is in
grave danger
Oregon railroad and navigation west
bound passenger train No. is still de-
layed near Durkee and may not get
through until tomorrow. The passen-
gers are being transferred. The water
is the highest ever known here
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-21
PRISONERS IN CELLS
DRENCHED BY RAIN
Demolition of Old Jail Begins,
New One Not in Use
TSpecial Dispoleh 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO, March 20.--Ninety
prisoners huddled in their cells last
night were drenched by rain. Con-
tractors have begun tearing down the
old courthouset and Jail and the roof
has been taken off the Jail The pris-
oners have not been moved into the
new bastiie. however. and when the
rain came last night they were un-
sheltered. Deputy sheriffs later in
the night secured farpaulins and boards
to protect their charges.