davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-14

PERSONAL.
6sas m 6s7 soi' elSrrSssoss Si :InSpifs,
tionist. seven years IN india, fou
Will find consultation with her
beneficial Hours 10 a. m 20 y.
m. daily. Wednesday and Satur-
day evenings I 10 10. Suite 1910.
Hotel Abbott. Pike 81
FREE FREE. FREE
Advice. addresses. information. gen :
erai Hist correspondents; refined
high -ciass businsas and social cir
cles lafe Northlaks Ave. North
fsz Florence Nichols.
RUPTURE CURED. permanent, no
operation or detention from labor
over 200 caaes cured past two
years. ages 1 a. ~. Harvard
system. 81 Eitel bldg. Seattle.
Wanted-The address OF where
abouts of w. MOCK Phone Queen
Anne 1852. y. Moohr.
GIII.ETTE. BLADES snarpsnrd, 1oc
dor. razors. zhc. etc. 1891 tth sv.
Don't be lonely. Join our Matrimonial
bureau. ladies' free. Tes Pine at.
ToUPEEs. wIGs-Aii kinds % hair
work. Korb. 100 spring Ind tsgz
Nichols. bungalown iipckley Blk.
Hay Il saw II in the star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-14
BOY MISSING

Arthur kellogg. son Of Mrs \
Z Cora kellogg. 6Sia Fourth ave. 4
Z \. H.. who left his home sun. 4
= day morning for Sunday 4
Z school. has not been heard =
Z from since Ills playmatca 4
Z think he may have gone to TIA. 4
4 coma with another boy. KEEL. 4
4 los is 8 feet inches high. 4
4 welghs iib pounds. has brown 4
Z hair, gray eyes. and wore a 4
= dark gray suit black hat. red 4
: nccktie aud black shoes. 4
y u II }, n Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-14
BACK TO THE LAND
MANS OPPORTUNITY

BACK III THE LAND
WORKING MANS OPPORTUNITY
There Is good land In Western wash
ington. II can still be had at res
sonabie price. There Is stiii hope
for you who have become tired
looking Mt rock piles and gravel
beds. you who are disgusted at
efforts to convince you that IL
does not take soil to produce
crops. you have repeatedly looked
at high priced land OF low quality.
Take one more trip and look at
the reverse--low price and hiRh
8. 10. 20. ao-acre tracts. deep rich
FROM n;ocK AND GRAvEi.'
heavy clay subsoii. which con-
serves the moisture. logged OFF
burned over. EASY TO CLEAR
best OF water. near good town,
markets. etc. farmed now on all
sides. suitable for any farming
Milis In neighborhood provide plenty
OF steady work. II you wish we
will Introduce YOU TO mill men and
help you 60 secure employment.
This In the one best bet for man
Of limited means to Ret n start.
we are prepared TO mako good on
every assertion regarding this
q propoaition.
IMPROVED PLACES Very easy
terms. 8 per cent
RAY BNOUILI,ET
.t all Hoge Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-14
Special Notices.

~~~-><>~~~~se>~N~e~~ -r~er~eNe~ee~seNrer
Madame Dei sol. seven years Ia In,
saturday rNoainHa office ags
over Hank for savings 4fd a iihr
Oct our 81 900 accident policy. fef
81. 90 a year. Conway shell
banner, 4ss Arcade Annex
Ffoiuhf- riants OF ali descriptions
stlo HOLLY ~ rhena heayon 800
Nichols. bungalows. itInckIsY Illk-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-14
tAAWARDED
-. A FRANCHISE

m = isI1snehlse, involving the va
u. ~ : streets and alleys in the
tsssa os,,., several discussions be.
saIs,iss,s' e sa and railroad repre-
e1n6nds,Iosrs s e. Resulted In the rec.
- q sba ey the franchise com
iisaes',.aa ne city council 70 grant
n.assg Goth. . the Great Northern err
Ialsssry' S1 !, I, rights extend from
ealIsnt !, .n, ne city limits on a
ss,srnnens, sufficient to. cross the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-14

Whom n may concern THIS IL to
notify you that I have. this day.
severed my connection with the
Reliable aaies Specialist Co, and
that I shall pay no bills c0ntract-
cd after this date. May TN. tsia.
N W burke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-14

setiss s,, certain subllmaied and
!. No: " s,,1alan ever move You -
s1o'sss Generally sas use a couple Of
- - san'-"-Baitlmore 1me ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-14
STORY OF DOOMED MINISTER

Ht Kew Clarence V. 7. Richeson, slayer OF his sweet
~. Avs Linne, is sentenced die at Boston next
pps''ay morning. The Stars correspondent Marlin T..
.ss made special trip Boston, where he gave the life
s.u msdeed OF the doomed minister careful study. The
s'u. tremendously interesting story and a tragic
% young men The first story by Pew will be
r'n'ed in The Star tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-14

GOA fcr fSGss O. sosfIce sccds. Glsc>
Modern Burn. Go. buys. sells. NJ. ssls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-14
City Real Estate--Contd.
ELEGANT BtjHGALOW

ELEGANT BUsGALOW
g-room modern. fun cement base
nent. piped for furnace. cement
steps aud walk. paueled dining
room. beautifully finished. on
large lot. near Phinuey car. Sound
and mountain view. only $4,000. .
tig0 cash. balance like rent. Take
Sec
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-14
Furnished Houses

For Rent modern cottage.
gas, electricity. nice, large yard all
In flowers. on two car lines. rent
reas onabie North 1877.
81 q 00--G-room cottage. modern.
good home. 10 minutes Of depot.
Come and see IL. beacon e2s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-14
For Sale-Furniture.

OFFICE ffKNff0ffE f1HSGfEc
Dehkh, chairs, tables. safes. tvue.
writers, filing cabinets at a sav-
ing ~ 60 20
chicago store 4 office Furn. "a.
1873 LIST Ave, Arcade Annex
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17
HYMENEAL
Rlder-ShunlxNa WY.


SCOTS BLUFF. Neb., Feb. le.-(spe-
cial. 1.-The home OF Mr. and Mrs. O. L.
Shumway on North Main avenue was tho
scene OF a pretty wedding Wednesday
morning, the contracting parties being
Floy Gertrude. their only daughter, and
John Warwick Rider OF Wyoming. Rev
T. C. Osborne performed the beautiful
ceremony, and the happy couple left on
the morning train for Denver. The bride
was one OF Prof. Sidney sllber's pupils
at the Nebraska conservatory and she
was also a member OF the popular Chi
Omega sorority. having been an attendant
at the University Of Nebraska, Mr., Rider
is lieutenant OF Hiram d. Lingle OF the
North Platte Canal and Colonization
company, one Of the developers of irri-
cation enterprises in this part Of the west,
Roberts-CaiIahRn.
Miss Josephine Callahan OF Shawnee.
okl. daughter Of Berry ]. Callahan. and
Thomas C. Roberts Of this city were mar
ried Thursday afternoon at a:9O at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Roberts, 1911
Clark street. Rev Charles w, Sayidge
officiated Those present included T. n.
Cook and wife Of Shawnee, okl; q. NJ.
Roberts and wife OF Tekamah. Neb.;
Harry Wakefield and wife, Dick Roberts
and wife and Mrs. Mtatie HIN Of Omaha.
A wedding luncheon was served.
FoIsom-Tronson.
Miss May Tronson and Mr.. Fred II.
Folsom were married at the homo OF the
brides mother. sos Ames avenue. at
o'clock Thursday evening. Rev. N. "
Hlgbee officiated, The ring ceremony
was used Only members OF the family
were present. They will reside at n21
Locust street.
Observation-Disclosures.
Mrs. Minnie Guthridge Of Mobile. Ia.
and John Morton of Griswold. Ia, were
married by Rev. Charles W. Savldge
Thursday evening at S At the Arcade
hotel.
Hunter-Tarbet.
Miss Anna Il. Tarhet Of Bellairs, O,
Of David Tarbet. and George b
Hunter Of Elgin. Neb., were married by
Rev. Charles W, sayidge at his residence
Thursday afternoon at 5.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17
Nebraska
STATE FORCES CUSTER CASE
Attorney General Files Motion il
South Omaha Controversy.
SEEKS TO HAVE REFEREE NAMED
Application Intended to Force the
Accused Commissioners of Magic
City to Take Some Action
Other Than for Delay,


| LINCOLN, Neb.. Feb. l6.-(Special Tele-
graml-Attorney General Martin this af-
ternoon filed an alternative motion in the
supreme court in the case Of the state
against John ]. Ryan and Joseph Pivon-
ka, police commissioners OF South Omaha.
/ one section Of the motion asks the
court to render Judgment Of custer as
prayed for in hte petition OF the state
for the reason that the defendant Is in
default Of answer and that the time spe-
Gifted by law in which to make answer
has expired. II the court does not wish
to pass Judgment without first hearing
the evidence the motion asks that a
referee be appointed TO take testimony
and report his findings to the court,
The information under hte SaclSett law
was filed October G 1911, and to this the
defendants demurred. The court over
ruled the demurrer February . OF this
year. The real intent OF the motion filed
today is to force the question to an issue
and not permit Il TO lie dormant on the
calendar, Whether the defendants will
file an answer or adopt some other pro-
eedure to delay the actual nearing Is not
known here.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17
Many Breeders at
Florence Hog Sale

Two hundred breeders and farmers
from five states attended the sale Of
pure bred Poland-China hogs held by ID.
e. Lonergan ut Florence Thursday.
Forty-five hogs sold brought ,2S7.b0. an
average OF S7250. Colonel Duncan. who
eritd the sale, said that he had not at
tended a sale this year where there were
not some Of the blood lines Of n Loner-
gan hog. lie congratulated the people OF
Florence on having a man so well versed
in the breeding Of hogs as to command a
recognition in the best herds OF the
country.
The top price paid in the sale was for
Lady Wonders Best 2i72s. faTrowed
March II, 1909. in a litter Of ten. She
weighed SO pounds and sold for $50 to
II. Vessel Of Rocs. Neb. Mr.. Lonergnns
two sons, Maurice and Charles, had two
gifts in the sale that were fsrrowsd
February q. 1911 They brought s65
apiece.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17

paid each of the companies for its prop
erty and the amount Of any unsxpended
balance received from the sale OF the
bonds
This order Is in pursuance Of the re-
cent order permitting the merger Of the
| telephone companies and the completion
OF the transaction is now possible, the
litigation over the Pattsmouth property
having been dismissed.
Hardware Men TO Omaha.
The State Hardware Mems association
convention will be held in Omaha next
year. this being decided at the closing
session Of the convention held here to-
day. There evidently was some little
friction over the election of officers, but
the nature OF 1t, like everything else con-
corning the convention. has been kept
strictly under the hat
The election resulted as follows: NJ. d.
HusSie, Omaha, president; r. n. Nc
Allister, Grand Island. vice president;
W. c. Klein. Milford. treasurer; directors
for two years, F, L Lair. Lincoln. and
Fred PETE, Blue Hnl; one year TO IN
vacancies, F. W. Arndt. Blair, and J. J.
Jennings, Gothenburg.
John Gauit Injured. .a
John Bault. a stockman of Fort Nor
gan, Colo, was probably fatally hurt in
the Burlington yards here today by being
struck by a Burlington engine. His skull
was fractured. Mr.. Gault and f. Il. How
ard arrived here with consignment OF
stock and shortly after noon started to
cross the yards. Neither saw the ap-
preaching engine. but Howard got safely
across the tracks. Gault's body was
thrown against his companion with such
force that Howard was temporarily made
unconscious.
Arrange for Corn Contest.
The board Of managtrs Of the state fair
met today and among other things made
arrangements for the junior corn contest.
The board will offer 500 in premiums
and 10 this will be added as much more
given by private parties. A contract was
authorized with Llberattl's band 10 ap-
pear at the fair next fall. Accompanying
the band will be six grand opera soloists.
Plans were also approved for q new. or
namental entrance gate to the fair
grounds to take the place OF the present
unpretentious affair.
Brook Trout spawn Hatched.
The state fish hatchery at South Bend
Mr.. o'Brien states, has just stripped 49,
900 rainbow trout spawn. The brook
trout spawn is all Matched and has been
not only plentiful, but god success has
attended the Matching.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17

Think of New Spring Coat or Suit at l.,
price than other stores are asking for wini
close outs. There is no limit to variety;
could go on describing these Coats and su
almost indefinitely.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17
FIRE RECORD.
Dorchester Ha. $4,000 Fire,

DORCHESTER, Neb., Feb. 6-tspe-
eisll-The livery barn owned by d. C.
Feldhoff, living south OF Dorchester and
rented BY EverstOn Bros, who have charge
Of the dray and livery business, burned
to the ground within an hour Wednesday
night with a loss OF $3.50. Everston
Bros. sold their livery and dray business
last week to Tom Real Of Grafton. Neb.,
and Mr.. Real was on his way with car
OF goods to take possession yesterday.
The transfer for the stock had not been
made and II is thought that when Mr..
Real arrives he will throw up his 800
forfeit
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17
HENW00D ATTACKS GUARD
AND IS BADLY BEATEN

DENVER. Colo, Feb. i6-Harold Frank
Henwood, former globe trotter and slayer
Of Tony" Won Phul and George Cope
land, in a local hotel barroom Is no
more a special privileged prisoner in the
county jail here. However. he is con-
fined to his couch with his face and
head badly dlsfigured, as a result OF a
fight today with Isaac II. Goldman, a
guard, said to be a former prize fighter.
Sheriff Armstrong ordered that In the
future Henwood be treated as other
prisoners in the jail.
According to report, Henwood imblbed
freely OF wine while enjoying meal
In his serumptiously furnished cell in
the Jail and sauntered forth into the
corridor.
Goldman said he attempted to escort
Henwood back to his cell when the latter
tried 90 strike him with hammer, and
to disarm the prisoner Goldman rssorted
to violent physical methods.
Norwegian Cabinet Resigns,
cHRIsTIANIA. Norway, Feb. is-r,.
snHra Nnrusayfav rnbIraf raaf.-.-a
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-05-04

paraphed by the Recorder of Mortgages
of the Parish of st. Mary as being re.
corded in the Mortgage Records of
this Parish, and one of said duplicate
certificates shall then be so recorded
SECTION 6. Be it further ordained
etc. That this ordinance shall be
published in the official journal for
thirty days.
Approved March GOTH 1912.
JAMES A. PETERMAN, Mayor
Z. A. AYcOCK, Secretary.
State of Louisiana,
Parish of ST. Mary.
l, Clarence A. Aycock, Secretary Of
the Mayor and Town Council of the
Town of Franklin. La, do hereby
certify that the above and foregoing is
a true and correct copy of an ordinance
passed by said Mayor and Town Council
OF SAID Town on February 9TH, 1919.
in special session convened. az the
same appears upon the records of said
body ''u
In testimony whereof, witness INV
oiilclal signature at Franklin, La. this
9TH day of February, 1912,
c. A. AYcoCK,
Secretary
There being no further business. on
motlon the Council adjourned.
JAMES \. PETERMAN. Mayor.
I. "A. AYCOCk, Secretary,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-05-04
SATURDAY, THE 4TH DAY OF
MAY, A. D., 1912.

between the hours of IL o'clock a m
ana clock p. M, the following de-
scrbed property, to-wit:
ISL. 1hat certain tract of land living
and being situated in the town Of
FRANKLIN, on the west side of depot of
the sad town, having a front on tho
continuation Of Willow street os sixty-
Two feet by depth of one hundred and
hfty-flve feet, bounded north by Frank
jackson, east by Frank jackson, south
by said Willow street, being the prop
erty acquired by vendor from VIM
Kyle, sale recorded in Book So page
1856 OF Conveyances.
Ind. The undivided half of a tract of
land situated in the North side of said
continuation of Willow St., of the town
of Franklin and described as follows.
Having siXty-four feet front on said
street. commencing at point two hund-
req ana fifty eight feet from the corner
OF the Section House lot of the NJ. l.. &
L. Il. Il. Co., and having depth of
TWO hundred and fifty feet between
parallel lines: bounded on the north by
lot formerly Of H. S. Palfrey, East by
land OF said Palfrey, South by Willow
ST., and West by Palfrey.
3rd. The undivided half of another
tract OF land situated as above, having
front OF two hundred feet on the North
side OF tnecOntinuation of Willow street.
beginning at point tifty-eight feet west
OF the aforesaid section house and run
ming south between parallel lines. be-
longing to John Martin. bounded
south by Willow ST., and west by Frank
Jackson.
4th. The undivided half of another
tract situated as above on the North side
of said Willow St., this said lot being
bounded north by lands of John Martin
IN part, and in part by lands formerly
OF Frank Jackson: west by lands of the
heirs OF Richmond Jackson: east by
lands formerly of Frank Jackson and by
lands of Matbilda Crockett and Loyd
Martin; south by Willow St.. all of said
lots being now continuous except where
separated ny lane running though
about the centre of said property, and
being bounded as a whole as follows:
North by II. Il. Broussard, Mathilda
Crockett and Lloyd Martin, east by
Frank Young, south by continuation of
Willow street and west by Richmond
Jackson. The entire property is in
cluded within these boundaries. in.
Guiding the buildings and Improvement,
thereon.
Inc above described property is to be
sold subject to the reserved right of
Frank Jackson to live upon the prem
lses, III the house now occupied by him
and tho reserved use of the yard and
the garden attached to said PREMISES
rs long as ne or his wife shall live.
w. L. PETERMAN, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Parish of st. Mary. La,
March ID, 1912.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-05-04
STATE OF LOUISIANA
23rd judicial District Court-Par.
ish of St. Marv.

dHK j JdCKSOn vs.. J :. NJ. MatheWa
Test. Executor. No. 1915.
By. virtue of an order of seizure and
sale issued out of the Hon. 23rd Judicial
District Court in and for the Parish, of ST.
Mary, State of Louisiana, and to me
directed IN the above numbered and en-
Titled suit. have seized and will offer
Tor sale, for cash, to the last and hieh-
est bidder, without appraisement. at The
principal front door of the Court House
IN the Town of Franklin, Parish of ST.
Mary, Louisiana. ON
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-26
BOY BURGLAR
 BOUND OVER
Admits Having Bac Record and
 Says He Robbed a Store.
HE IS TAKEN TO HADDAM JAIL
Bail Bond Fixed at s75o-No One Ap- pesred Interested in 8efriendins the Lsd-Escsped from
 Reform School.

Niddletowu.-John Murray. the ftsl- ian youth, who was brought before the police court on the charge Of bur glary. was bound over to the superior court for trial the fourth Tuesday in September Bonds were fixed in the sum of s750 but no one in town seem ed 70 be interested enough in the lad, so he was taken to Hsddam jail to await trial He told the court that he came here from Providence R l.. and admitted that he had been arrested in Providence about nine months ago and escaped from an institution there. The youth says he is l6 years of age, but he hardly looks it He told sever al stories to the police and it is very evident that he has not given his full history lie admitted entering the store Of Joseph 5 Amino on Main street early on Sunday morning climbing through q window in the rear after he had broken out the glass in the sash.
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-26
SECURE FARMS
 FROM DROUGHT
Tobacco Growers Are Learning
 to Rely Upon Irrigation.
HAVE HAD SIX DRY SUMMERS
p,,Aa.. of the Valley Who Have Equipped Their Fields with Water suooly Are Keeping the Rene
 fit of Their Foresight.

Especial Hartford Corresponoshce1
 uartford. When hay sold for about sa5 A ton in the early spring mohlhs' because enough Of 1t vas not pTooueso fn the United States last year me hooe gas aroused in the minds or baet of New England farmers that tbfs year the season would prove favorable one for grass fields. But tne other thing has happened. AIthoukh fhe midsummer season has not proved auife 70 hot AZ that of l5lls II has keeu much drier. The outlook for tue average farmer In southern New bns- land ls the poorest iH many years he paaturas Are dried up. lt is imp0sslbie tr infant vegetables such as luFhlPs and eabbages, which are usually set ouf iu July We have had Elk af5 summers" n succession and thls ls inc warst Of them Farmers are think- ing more and more about irrigation. This Is especially important in toba1- co culture The producers in the Coh- Bee ticut valley who learned thelf les son tn due season and have egulpPed their fields with an arHhcial "alei sup
 ply. are nov reaping the benefit Of their forehandeduess. lt is the farm er who now feeis the pinch of the rainless June. Later on we shall all feel il, for the result of such d gen eral drying up of the earth must be an enhancement of prices which VIII cause the cost Of living III this part oI the country to register new high re cords. Those who wish 10 find out all inc facts about high prices will make no mistake If they begin by ascertain. ing why during the past six weeks NC have had less than a fourth of the average rainfall If any one can tell the farmers how to avoid such catas- trophe next year. several millions Of them are prepared to sit up and listen.
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-26
Resigned from Hospital.

Hartford When it became known that Elijah K. Hubbard of Middetown had resigned from the board of direct DTS of the Connecticut Hospital for the Insane after having been a mem Der Of the board since 1892 those who were curious to know why he resign I'd had no trouble in finding out Mir Hubbard said that when he received Governor Baldwins letter calling al tention 10 the fact that directors or trustees of state institutions must not sell supplies to the institution he con sidered that it had personal appllea- tion as he is a stockholder in concerns that are furnishing goods 10 state in stimtions and he resigned at once
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-26
Committed to children's Home.

Bridgeport Pitiable storiesof little children deserted by their unnatural parents and Jeff to shift for them selves were heard in the probate court when hearings were held in regard 10 committing several children 10 the county home Hilda. the 1lyear.old daughter of Alfred and Pleasant Xick- CTS. was committed to the county home 10 join her brothers and sisters sent there before her. the mother ad- hitting she is unable to care for the children as her husband has deserted her hearing was also started on committing Morris and Eva Horwitz. their mother having deserted them. but it was continued one week.
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-26
Strict and Not Tactful.

This citys traffic laws arc under etood to be the result Of careful study of such regulations in other places and Of how they have worked out The rules are in themselves good. includ- Ing the two which are landing some eatimable citizens in the police court nearly every day nowadays. These are the provisions against leaving a vehicle standing in certain central streets more than forty minutes at a time or within ten feet of fire hy- drant But both of these will be en- dangered if the enforcement Is sim ply strict and not taetfu
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-26
Loses Two Finners.

Bridgeport.-That you can never tell" was Illustrated al the Farist Steel works on East Main street when Gle mems Boobin, A years old. had his right hand crushed to pulp while at work on a steam power spring making machine, in the operation of which he had been engaged for years without accident. He was taken to Bridgeport hospital by the emergency hospital corps where the ring and little fingers were amputated. It is believed that the other fingers can be saved But for the fact that other workmen heard his screams and stopped the machin- cry 1t Is believed that he would have lost his hand and, possibly. his arm
Putnam patriot., 1912-07-26
Arrests Woman Au,ols,.

Hartford.--Miss Annie c. Pennell Of New Haven was arrested by Police man John F. Hahn on a charge of vio- iating the traffc ordinance by leaving her automobile on Main street in front of the store of Newton. Robertson X Co., for more than twenty minutes, Policeman Hahn says the machine re mained there about an hour and d quarter Besides Miss Pennell. there were four other women in the car. Miss Pennell was allowed 10 go on her own recognizance. She and her com panions were visiting the stores