davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-13
HEALTHY PLANTS
Reguire the Most Careful NgtestiOn as
 Well as Good Sa.i

ufr -oa ever sec "a TgsS-a.sh which r.s0ife trc raast be-,.. Ja, environment rs s-r.-af surshlnyN-SUd of atmosphere, seemed ucvcv % achieve a healthy a-rusN.
 A Fnn 0T uHa al:-e will not help a plant that dgs a ca0ker eating out its heart. v0u --rse destroy the cause before you ca1 remove tNt effect
 You rr07~- cUre DsndruT and Bald roSE n- uNhnE on halr lotions. and zais. .H SaSc'iue. etc
 10 ~~a-l look to the cause -f the trc-h'a-Ir's a germ at the roots of your Nas~ which causes it Co fan ont NewN0o's Fserrici5e destroys Tho ~evrr. F-d hca,thy hair Is the sure ~rsr''' Snid lv 1c16inr druggists Send nc. in Ets-rQs for sample Co The Hernsci3e E'a. Detroit Mich
 One dollar bottles guaranteed.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-13
AseEE o4- 2-le1-
 One dollar bottles guaranteed. Um Britt. Special Agent Sksgwsy.

The best meals in Whltehorse at the White Pass Cafe" only white help employed. Mrs. Orloff King prenrietreSS. If
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-13
LOCAL BRIEFS
skAewAY wEATHgR HspoaT

Results of the observation taken at aoore's whsf st midnight
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-13

That part Of Lot No. 4, BLOCK No. 127, lying West of the West boundary line of the P. & A. R. & N. Co, as delineated upon the plat.
 Lot No. 5. Block No. la7
 Lot No. 4. Block No. 12s
 Lot No. 6h Block No 12s
 Tract I.ettered A.
 Tract I.ettered D. That part of Lot No 6, Block Lettered I, lying West of the West boundary line of the P, & A. R. & N. Co.,, as delineat- cd upon the plat.
 Lot No. B.. Block Lettered R. Lot No. 10 Block LeItered R. Lot No. 1. Block Lettered s. Full assessments have been paid on all Lots and Tracts within said Townsite thut were claimed and awarded at the date of entry. All persons are warned against forming any combination or agreement which will prevent any Lot from selling advantage ously or which will in any way hinder or ennbari.ass the sale. and all persons. so offending will be prosecuted under Sec. 2S7s of the Revised Statutes of the United Statest.
 William W. Boughton,
 Trustee for the Town
 site oil skagway. Alaska,
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-13

That part of Lot No. 10. Block No. SS. lying West Of the West boundary lino of the P & A. R & N. Co, as dellneated upon the plat.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-13

That part of Lot No. l in Block No. 74, lying West of the West boundary line of the right-of- way of the P. & A. R. & N. Co, as delineated upon the plat.
 Lot No. 2. Block No. A That part of Lot No. 12, Block No. "A, lying West of the West boundary line of the right-of- way of the P. & A. R. & N. Co, as delineated upon the plat.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-13

That part of Lot No. i, Block No. S6, lying West of the West boundary line of the P. & A. R. & N. Co, as deiineated upon
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-13

!. Cloudy, g. wIrd.
Washington Journal., 1912-05-11

Rinft srpa6!? gs berIaasfomte fti-
men 2auf unb trdbte fo9t, mie I'M
|TdIiiFig, nebsn Dem 4bgrun0e pd<
bin,
SITE. Die flatteruOe MdhHe als Biz
uel b~enubenb, rib er oes Pfsross
aopf 6crum. ibm aud burd Druid
nit Oeu 5iBen Oie Rl4tun9 ause'
6tnO.
.Se, BE, oa binuntsr, Iauf', meiu
gfero, lauf'!" rief er uno tlopftt
benz aauOernben Siere ben Gals.
Ddren es Simms crmunternoe
Rufe? @ar es Oas 5euer, bas nit
srfidenoem 9ualm, nit fpriibenoem
6~untenregen iiber ie berfiel Der
itrem @eIen innepobnenoe Selbfte
erbaltungstrieb?
Sin dngItli9es S4nauben nod,
Elm babies aiidpdrtsbrGngen
unO Gangfam unO Dorfi4tig begdnn
aos Sier Ii9 an Dem fteiIen 5eIsges
f6ie6e einen Meg in Die Siefe gu
Iu9en.
Simm f6pB mad BORN. Gr lag
faft auf Dem 9aIie ieinss &eittieres,
Ii6 trdmpfbaft barun feittIammerno.
Ser @Iutbrobem oes brennenben
MaIOes blieb 3uriid. Mber gerdbe
iber linen fIammte ieBt elm Strdu9
auf. Ser Guft5ug peif9te feline
Iangen, bGngenben Ganten es fab
aug, als piirfe er feurige 5angleis
men n19 ben 6liebenben.
Simm f9IoB bic @ugen. 9ie
qGbnenOe Stefe, Sic tdum mertli4
nd6er riidte, berurTa9ts ibm Elm
S6ninOli9teitsgefiibl, in benz jeoer
@egenitanO i'm in Orebenbem Mirbel
gu umtreifen f9ien. Mdren tie oenn
nod ni9t unten2 4Is CT pieOer oufz
subliden tpagte, meinte er gang nabe
cas- peiBe 8afer bIinten gu ieben.
Gter feline @lieber gebor4ten ibm
niht me6r, ale Rraft mar baraus
entpi6en, unO pGbreno bas 8ferO
ruhig uno Ii9er ieinen Weg fortfeBs
tt, berlor Gimm pl0Bli4 ben 9alt,
uno binter feinem nieOergleitenben
&Drper tlirrten fleine Stein9en, lus
fig BON Sells gu Sells ipringeno, in
Die Siefe.
SIN 8lau bes Simmels f9pams
men bic @terne. &iibles @eben itieg
aug Dem @ilDbo9 unb ftri9 ibsr
Simms @tirn, Der, aufammeni9aus
erno, Die Nugen duh4lug. neber
feline Siibe rauI9te bas pilbe WaHer
nit eint0nigem Singen - oaber oas
&dltegefiibl, oas 1einen gan5en &Ors
per faft f9meroenb burdOrqng.
Me9anii9 tro9 er bOber binauf,
f6aute, ben 8opf in sen Naden ge>
legt, cmpor, ND ii9 bp9 Oben Der
@alObrano aus Der SternenAele
bDb.
0a 6erunter mar CT getommen,
unb bort oriiben, ND 0iitere Rotglut
fib nie Elm M6glan5 Ser iinfenOen
Spnne iiber ben 6immel fpannte,
tpiitete ieBt bes Jeuer.
Gin @efiibl BON 8erldfenbeit fam
iiber Simm. SD paren feline Bril-
BERG MiibIam, init f9mersenoen
@lieOern, Itaro er auf lino erblidte
in eerinqer gntfernung 0as pfero,
tpie ss bungrig Die bOben 9rasbii<
f9el 5piI9en ben @~erDlblOden ab>
fpeibete.
@imm rib cine 9anbDol Ser iufs
tigen Saline ab unb belt fie, einen
leifen 2odruf a~usftoBenb, Dem Siere
entgegen. 9as pferb bob ben &opf,
ffano einen Nugenblid pie iiberIe>
genD, fam sutrauIi9 beran uno
nGbm nit feinen 2ippen fa6t uno
bprIi9tig Die @rG1er aus Der fpenz
benoen !Sanb. limb als Simm inn
f9mei8elnb ben &opf tlopfte, mie<
berte es freuotg unb blieb neben ibm
fteben i'm neugetponnenen 3uge90rigz
uaO Ser eiufome, ouf f6 fslbR
geitente Menfd Der ~llraeit. Der ii6
in INNER na6er Surht felten ans
f4loB an Die NrtgenoHen, bate unz
ter Den Sieren einen @sfdbrten gez
funben, ibm untertdn unb Inn ait<
bangeno in unberbrii9li9er Sreue.
Washington Journal., 1912-05-11
meb:rfaIfise selObnaas.

Ser 9ffiaier elmer engIiI9en Mts
liatompdgnie bate bie neuein9etete<
men &etruten I'm ii9 perfammelt unO
ertlGrte ibnen oie ber19iebener Ssile
ibrer Musriiitung. @r ipanGte fi9
nit Ieinen Nusfibrunger gan3 befon@
oers an einen f9md9tigen Sungs
ling, Ser ieinsn Morten nidt nit Ser
nDtigen Nufmertfamteit gu fol9en
f4ien.
oa in Der 9ano baden, it elm ge>
pebr. 9as bier 1T Ser 2uuf, Oas 1T
Ser S9aft."
Die 2eute legten pl0Bli9 elm beIonz
beres Sntereife an OenS Sag.
Limb nun, tperter Jreuno, lesen
sic nal an, oriiden Sic oen &olben
ftft an bic S9ulter. Oies tleine Snz
itrument auf Dem 2auf 1T Oas Bitter
unb tpenn sic oas nit Dem Iogenanns
ten &prn in cine 2inie gebroht bd>
ben, Damn 5ieben Sic an Dem tleinsn
.3apfen Oa unten - 6as 1T Der Mbz
suq pber 9riider."
Sin &t9ern ging Our9 Die 2eibe
ser 2eute.
,g9un DergeFen sic ni6t, mas it
Sbnen gefdgt babe. 4eiBen Sic ii6
sufammen unO feben sic gu. baB Sic
balo ME Elm Soloat ausi9auen. Mds
1T eieentli9 Sbr 8eruf9 Mobrz
|6einli9 9anOlungsgebilfe cner 70 it
tpasg"
,g2ein, 9err 9eutndnt, ih bin
nur Me9aniter in elmer @etpebrfas
Brit"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-05

Free oiled portraits for The Newark
Star readers. Clip twelve coupons from
sse ,n Mornsns 1s T*enlns star s;- -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-05
Jersey N G.. TO
Be IN WAR GAME
More Than 10000 Regulars
and Militia to Participate
sin Sham Battle.

NEW YORK, Aug. 5~.-Troopers at.
tached to the First Cavalry. N. G. N,
Y, who are q~uartered in Manhattan,
will begin their march to bridgeport
next Thursday to take part in the
maneuvers in Connecticut from Au-
gust 10 to 20. They will! form the
advance guard of National Guards
men from this State, and by next
Saturday all the organizations de-
signed to participate in the campaign
will be on their way toward the place
of action.
More than 9o. 200 soldiers of the
regular army and of the National
Guard in New York. New Jersey,
Massachusetts,. Connecticut, Maine
and Vermont will take part. Part OF
the New York militia will serve with
the attacking column. which will be
known as the Red Army, and will be
modified near New Haven
Another detachment of the Empire
State soldiers will be assigned to the
defenders. to be known as the Blue
Army, and will be assembled in battle
formation near Bridgeport.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-05
SUE MOTHER AND
BROTHER IN WILL
Action for $40. 900 Started by
Henry Downey's Daughters.
Claim Undue Influence.

POINT PLEASANT, Aug. 5.-Mrs.
Maxon and Mrs. Eleanor Con-
over, of Point Pleasant, have started
an action in the circuit court
protesting the will of their father
the late Henry Downey, who left an
estate valued at $780, 900. The action
also seeks to set aside certain con-
veyances of property mentioned in
the will but made before their fathers
death.
The will was made in September,
1910. In 1t Mr.. Downey left a life
interest in his property TO his wife
to be divided at her death between
the two daughters and DIR. Henry A.
Downey, a son., who is a physician in
Springfield, Mass.
The suit alleges that shortly before
his death, It a time when his father
was of ,fnsound mind, the son got him
to convey absolute title in two prop
critics to his wife, and that the son
had a secret understanding with his
mother that when his father had
done so she would transfer them to
him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-05
JUDGE REBUKES SELLER
OF WORTHLESS TICKET
Releases Him on Promise Is
Refund $45.

Bron Sulkowski, head of Sulkow-
sky & Co., % Belmont avenue. was
given a scathing rebuke by Judge
Herr in the Fourth Precinct Court to-
day, when he appeared to answer a
summons, charging him with having
sold a worthless steamship ticket to
Til Forman, 49 Lille street.
Forman alleged that Sulkowski said
his firm represented Oelrichs 4 Co.,
of 5 Broadway, New York. agents for
the North German Lloyd line, and
that on the strength of this statement
he purchased from him a ticket to
the Mediterranean, for which he paid
SIS. When his wife. for whom the
ticket was bought. attempted to use
It, Forman told the court, she was
rot allowed to board the ship, and
was informed that the time limit on
the ticket had expired.
Judge Herr reprimanded Sulkowski
severely, He. allowed him to go, how
ever, on his promise that he would
return to Forman the s45 he was
charged with taking for the ticket.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-05
FIGURES IN
DIVORCE SCANDAL
Mrs. George A. Smock Sues
Husband and Choir Singer
at Asbury.

ASBURY PARK, Aug. SIN a di-
vorce suit. the papers in which
haye been served upon George A.
Smeck and Mrs. E. L. Wakeley, of
this city, a domestic scandal more
surprising to Asbury Parkers than
any that has been aired here in the
last ten years is anticipated.
The action is brought by Mrs.
Susan smock. and charges a statu-
tory offense. She also sues Mrs.
Wakeley for $4,000 damages for
alienation of her husbands affec-
tons. Mrs, Wakeiey is named in the
papers as the correspondent. and is
charged, with improper relations with
MI. Smock since January. 1906,
The improper courtship is said to
have centred about the First Con-
gregational Church, which the
Shocks We're largely instrumental in
organizing. There Mr. Smock met
Mrs. Wakeley when she sang IN the
choir for several years.
Smoek is president of the Buchan-
non & Smock Lumber Company, and
is interested in most of the impor-
tant business ventures of the city.
The First Congregational Church. at
Second and Grand avenues. which he
financed, and upon which he ? still
holds a large mortgage, was his
hobby. For nearly fifteen years he
has stood at the door every Sunday
to- shake the hand of every person
who passed u
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-05
HERO SAVES GIRL FROM
DEATH IN ATLANTIC CITY
Plunges After Miss White Into
Rapid Tide.

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. Miss
Mabel Taylor White. of ass West
Thirty fifth street,(New York, daugh-
ter of the late John R. White, super
intendent of the bureau of engraving
and printing at Washington, was
saved from drowning yesterday by
Ralph Davis.
Miss White had gone to a point a
mile off the Royal Palace Hotel in
her little mosquito boat. Her tiller
o p parted and she beached the craft
to fix up the line. Completing this,
abe pushed the boat off. In a moment
itSNas in the current and rapidly
drawing away from her. She plunged
in to grasp the boat, but the current
carried her out rapidly,
Davis turned his ~powerboat toward
the girl. but his engine missed and
went dead" He plunged overheard
and held Miss White up until the
slocp yacht AL Baltz. Captain Ben
Sooy, picked them up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-05
TITANIC RELIEF FUND
EXCEEDS $1,000 900
All This Will Be Needed tc
Maintain Allowances.

LONDON, Aug. 5.-Although the
Mansion House and other funds for
the relief of the Titanic sufferers ex-
Iced 50, 900. 900. reports made to the
lord mayor indicate that all of this
will be required to maintain the al
lowances now made for the relief OF
the dependents of the victims of the
disaster.
OF 673 of the crew who were
drowned 535 belonged to Southampton
and 1888 to other places. For those be-
longing to Southampton claims have
been made to the Mansion House
committee for 23s widows, h3S chill
dren under 16 years of age and 21s
other dependents.
Claims have been received also in
behalf of the dependents of the S17
passengers lost in the wreck.
Meanwhile half wages are being
paid to dependents of the drowned
members of the crew as a general
basis Of help. with additional relief
in cases of large families of excep-
tional circumstances.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-05
TWO MORE MAIDS
OF HONOR NAMED
Five Court Attendants for
Queen Titania XII. Now
Selected.

AsBURY PARK, Aug. 5.-Two
more maids have been selected by
the Asbury Park Carnival Associa-
ton to attend Miss Hazel Manners,
of Newark, when she becomes Queen
Titania Nil, of the carnival at AS
bury Park on Wednesday, August II.
Five maids have now been selected.
The latest selections are Miss Arita
Smith, of 1888 Chestnut street, Phil
adelphia, who is now a guest at the
West End Hotel, and Miss Agatha
Filon, Of Clifton terrace, Weehaw-
ken, who is spending the summer at
the Hotel Marlborough.
Miss Smith is a brunette of strix-
ing appearance, She was one of the
maids in the Mardi Gras in New Or
leans in 1908. Miss Filon has been
coming to Asbury Park for the last
eight seasons. She is a daughter of
Mrs. Annie Filon. of Weehawken, and
q niece of b. J. Mccoy, a real estate
operator of New York, who comes
here a good deal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-05
LIVING COST HIGH
BY s6O,OOO,0OO
That Is the Figure Shown for
One Year in New York
City Alone.

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Having in
vestigated the present actual condi-
tons of the supply, marketing and
distribution of food to the consumer
in New York city and other chief
Genres of populations in New York
State thee committee on markets.
prices and costs. the special sub
division of the State food investigat-
ing commission, has reached definite
conclusions and formulated them in
its report with recommendations for
legislative action.
It sees a means of a saving of
$50, 900, 900 yearly. To meet the gem
eral complaint of the increasing cost
OF living the committees main pur-
pose was to examine how far in the
marketing of food commodities prices
are raised to the consumer by in
adequate and uneconomical facilities
and methods of distribution.
Other cities and the country dis.
tricts also received attention.
Calls Direct Purchase Best.
The committee; found that the mar
keting agencies of Greater New York
are covered by thirteen classes OF
food distributors, ranging from the
municipal wholesale markets.; the
wholesale markets conducted by rail
way and steamship lines and the
farmers markets to the corner gro
Gerry and pushcart type, through the
intermediate grades of stores.
Among these distributing agencies
the markets committee reached the
conclusion as the result of its minute
investigation that the large retail
unit, or food department store buy
ing direct, receiving direct and sell
ing direct is the best economic type
in point of efficiency, minimum OF
waste, satisfactory distribution and
due rewards for management and
capital. Toward the development OF
such stores the committee believes
retailers, wholesalers and private or
ganizations should move.
Need Market Bulletins.
The Department of Markets. it is
recommended, should be charged with
the duty of publishing accurate state
ments of market needs and prices to
be sent to producers of food supplies
So that they may be protected from
extortion and offered facilities for
marketing. The committee finds that
the primary or wholesale prices
should be fixed by systematic auction
in lots suitable for purchase by retail
ers. Such auctions should be con-
Quoted under the auspices Of the city
or of a public organization, not for
profit, so that this auction in which
all parties interested should have a
voice, would constitute, on primary
prices, a producers and consumers
market. The system Is successfully
practised in foreign metropolitan
markets. Finally. the committee
recommends that the railroads and
steamship lines entering the cities of
the State should be encouraged and
required to provide adequate facilities
for prompt deliveries of food products
for their sale by auction on the prem
Uses, for temporary storage, both cold
and general, TO carry over one or two
days supply and for the publication
of bulletins showing supplies to ar
rive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-05
Esprit" TELLS CHALONER
HADES IS NOT so BAD
Famous New Yorker Gets En-
lcouraging Message"

ALEXANDRA, Va, Aug. 5.-Hades
isn't a half bad place, according to
a friend Of John Armstrong Chaloner.
This friend has now supplemented
the observations of the famous Flor
entine poet, and brought data down
to date In a spirit message to Mr..
Chaloner, which the latter received
by the ''subconsciousness'' which is
n of his claims to distinction.
The dead friend informed the au-
thor of -Four Years Behind the Bars
of Bloomingdaie" and propounder Of
the famous question, who's loony
now" that for a while hell was all
the old-time preachers claimed, but
that he finally had paid the piper
and was free from torment.
Satan. he said. resembles Napoleon
In appearance and holds his court in
an audience room miles long, miles
wide and miles high. built of rubies
the size of ordinary building bricks"
Mr.. Chaloner remarked that his cor
respondent had been a prominent
New York clubman, and that he
himself didn't believe a word of<it."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-05
JERSEYMAN'S AUTO IN
CRASH AT PITTSFIELD
One Hurt as Bates's Car Is
Run Into.

PITTSFIELD, Mass, Aug. 5.-An
automobile in which Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Ogden Bates, jr., and their
guest. Miss Enid S. Wilmerding, of
New York, We're en- route for this city.
yesterday, was run into by another
automobile driven by Arthur O'Brien,
Of Pittsfield, near Dalton.
In the collision the car driven by
O'Brien swerved out of the highway
and plunged down an embankment
and was wrecked. Thomas McCloud,
an occupant, was badly hurt.
Mr.. Bates's car was badly damaged.
None of the occupants was hurt. Mr..
Bates is a nephew of Senator w
Murray Crane, and a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. o. Bates, of Morristown.
N. J..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-05
HELD ON A CHARGE OF
BITING OFF FINGER TIP

Charged with mayhem Frank Mel
meth, of 572 Market street. was held
in $1,000 bail for the grand jury by
Judge Hahn, in the Third Precinct
Police Court today.
Frank Smith, of 35 Paterson street,
is the complainant. He said that on
Saturday Neimeth and he quarreled
about drinks in the saloon of Alexan-
der Exoton, SO jackson street. In a
fight that took place outside Smith,
SO he asserted, had the tip of the lit
tie finger of his right hand bitten off.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-05
ONE AUTO SHOvES II
OVER HIGH ENHANCEMENT

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 5.-Police
today are searching for a high power
motorcar, which, while climbing a
grade of the Half-Moon bay road near
San Mateo, yesterday. shouldered
another automobile containing five
persons down a steep embankment.
The other machine owned by
Charles Doss,S of San Francisco,
turned over twice during its fall to
the bottom Of the twenty-five foot
ravine. but its four passengers
escaped without serious injury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-05
ONLY CHINESE AVIATOR
In u. S. MAKES FLIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 5.-Tom
Gum. the only Chinese aviator in
the world. made an aeroplane flight
at Alameda yesterday with General
Ian Fien woi. formerly in command
Of the Manchurian army. of the Chi
nese republic, and now in this country
to inspect the American army.
The general vas taken up 1000 feet
and was carried through turns and
dips in fearless fashion. Later he an
nounced that aviation will be intro
duced into the Chinese Republican
army. Tom Gum is only 10 years
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-05
TO REPORT ON 81 N N

The committee which is arrange for
the dollar dinenr to be given by the
John Cu1lerton Association will make
its report at a regular weekly meet
ing to be held at the rooms of the
Eleventh Ward Democratic Club.
Rosovjlie venue and Orange street,
tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-19
UNANIMOUSLY ENTER
NOT GUILTY PLEAS

six alleged burglars were arraigncd
before Justice u. S, Harper yesterday
on charges Of burglary or attempted bur
sl3ry. All Of the defendants were ar
rested within the last three DAYS,
c. Green, All cX-convict. pleaded guilty
10 charge OF burglar III the second
degree He IS alleged to have broken
into tho WiebsterWise Clothing COM
pany's Store. % East Second South
street, and stolen an armful or coats
and hats carly sunday morning. His
preliminary bearing was set for No
vembcT 26, In default Of 500 bond.
the defendant was committed to the
county jail.
Gus Kennedy was remandcd 10 the
county iail after entering II plee OF not
guilty to q charge OF second degree bur
giary.
James Vaughn pleaded not guilty TO
charges of burglary and attempted bur
elary and waived preliminary hearing
He was sent TO the county Jail 10 be
held for the district court.
James Grant, r. IL Forrest and John
Perfect. all pleaded not guilty to charges
OF attempted burglary and their cases
were set for November %. In default
of $500 bond each. they all went to the
county iail.