davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-07-26
Public Schools, Public Roads, Death
and Taxes.

There is nothing in the world
that stirs opposition in the mind
of the average citizen so much
as to inform him that he is to be
called on to pay a tax for the
public schools, good roads, or any
other public improvement. New
ertheless it is a fact that the av-
erage citizen gets ten times as
much value from the public
schools and good public roads as
his special taxes for these two
items will amount to.
In the olden time our citizens
used to be called on every year
to spend ten or twelve days in
working the public roads. The
time they spent in working the
roads was probably worth SIS or
$40 to each and every man, if
devoted to some useful employ
ment, and yet we seldom ever
had a stretch of two miles of
road that was fit to travel over.
In these latter days the roads
are worked, and the endeavor is
being made to maintain schools
by means of special taxes levied
for that purpose. The average
yearly tax that each citizen is
called upon to pay for this pur-
pose will run from Is to 40 cents.
This is thirty or forty times less
than the value of the time our
citizens used to waste in working
The the roads. Yet there is nc
end to the complaint and oppo-
sition of some of our citizens
against the mere bagatelle OF
taxes they are called upon to pay
instead of putting in ten or
twelve days work on the roads.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-07-26

This same absurd opposition is
met with. no matter whether the
tax is for public schools, roads,
bridges, or any other necessary
matter of public good and i'm
provement. The general idea
seems to be that death and taxes
are a sure and unavoidable evil,
and both are to be fought against
and opposed to the bitter end.
The truth of the business is
that both death and taxes are
great equalizers, and it takes one
or the other to bring many men
to a just level with their fellow
citizens. No other plan for let
ting the burden of maintaining
public roads and public schools
rest equally upon the high and
the low, the rich and the poor,
is to be found than that of tax
ing all alike for this purpose.
Those who have grown rich owe
it to the community in which
they thrive to pay their just pro-
portion of taxes for the public
good, and those who are poor
are never so poor but what they
can easily pay the few paltry
cents of their just pro rata OF
the taxes.
At this time we have the propo-
sition submitted to the people OF
Grant for a parish wide tax OF
five mills on the dollar (one-hal1
of one per cent? in aid of the
schools. The plan is a common
sense, just and equitable one,
yet we have heard about dozen
alleged reasons advanced by by
parties as to why they oppose
the proposition. They could save
themselves much time and trou.
BILE in beating around the bush
if they would only be open anC
I
above board and say that they
are not willing to pay the amount
that is regarded as their just pro
portion of a public burden.
The issue is squarely drawn
If the people want schools, they
must pay for them just as they
pay for anything else they get
If they do not want schools, al
they have to do is to vote agains
| the special taxes that are neces
sary to maintain them.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-07-26

While in Alexandria last Saturday,
Mr.. j. P. Lewis, who is in charge of
the Grant parish road camp of prison
ers, came up on Dan Frazee, who es-
capped from the camp some time ago.
Dan resisted arrest so streniously that
Mr.. Lewis had to strike him across the
head with pistol before he would sub
NIT. Frazee was handcuffed and
brought to the Colfax Jail. because he
swears he won't do lick of work on
the roads.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-07-26

A considerable meeting of the citi-
zens of wards two and three was held
at Oak Grove on Thursday, at which
speeches were made in favor of the
proposed five mills tax in aid of the
public schools. The sentiment of those
present is reported to have been largely
in favor of the tax.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-07-26

Rev. C. v. Breithaupt, who is IN
charge of the Methodist nilsson at
Houma, arrived in Colfax last Wednes-
day AFTERNOON and remained over night
until Thursdays down train at 1925 a.
m. Bro. B. was formerly stationed
here, and has great many friends
who were pleased to meet him.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-07-26

The workmen are here to put big
culvert in the dirt dump across Doggy
bayou, and as soon as this is finished
the Colfax- Montgomery model road will
be almost completed.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-07-26

The hope of Louisiana lies in a
state of small farms rather than
in the large landed ownership.
This is a truism that grows more
and more evident as the months
and years roll swiftly on.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-07-26

Ex-Sheriff Clifton Cannon, of Avoy-
elles parish, accompanied by his niece
and daughter, arrived in Colfax on Fri
day of last week, coming overland by
automobile, and remained until Sunday
afternoon, on visit to his daughters,
Mrs. F. R. Taylor and Mrs. A. B.
Dearbonne.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-07-26

Mr.. G. H. Mattox and wife, of Me-
ridian, Miss, arrived on Wednesday,
and will be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Ferrier until Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Mattox is Mrs. Terriers sister.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-07-26
The Third Quarterly Conference.

The third quarterly conference Tor
Colfax charge will be held at Atlanta.
on Thursday, July 81. Rev. n. w.
May, P. E., is expected to preach at
ii a. m. The stewards will please call
on all the members of the church for
their assessment up to date.
Ell. CARGILL, Pastor.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-07-26
Lost.

LOSI.
A gold and enameled pin with gold
reef around edge, horseshoe shape,
with the letters rs. M. S." inscribed
in the enamel. Half of enamel white
and other half blue. Has safety catch.
Finder please return to the undersign-
ed. CORINNE WELLS.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-07-26

Deputy l.. o. Clinton on last Monday
brought l. N. Folden fir !, Alexandria,
where he had been jailed on July IL,
and put him in the Colfa4 Jail.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-07-26

BORN. To Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
White, at 7:30 p. m. on Tuesday, July
22, 1918, daughter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-09
EPISCOPALIANS
CONVENE in BOSTON
Michigan Delegation Goes Pre-
pared to Oppose Any Change
in Name Of Church

NEW YORK, Oct. 8.--Uniform laws
for divorce. the demand that certifi-
Gates of health be presented by all
brides and hridegrooms. the question
of changing the name to American
Catholic church" or merely Amer
lean church." and the proposition to
let the public In to sessions OF the
house OF bishops were the important
subjects TO be discussed at general
convention of the Protestant Episco-
pal church In the United States and
territory beyond the sea. when the
meeting opened today at the Church
of ST. John the Divine. Because OF
the questions which will be consid-
cred and settled. the convention
which opened today Is expected TO be
the most important ever held by the
church.
Attending the general convention
which opened today are l15 bishops
and $50 clergymen and laymen, all
OF whom attended this mornings SER
vices In the cathedral where Bishop
of Massachusetts,, preached
the opening sermon. Holy commun-
ion was administered with the Rev.
Daniel s. futile. Of Missouri, presid-
ing bishop Of the church. as the cele-
brant. He was assisted by the Rev.
Boyd Vincent. bishop Of southern
Ohio, and Bishop David II. Greer.
The Michigan delegation, headed
by Bishop Williams. Is irrevocably
opposed to any change In the name
of the church. having taken that stand
at the recent state diocesan conven.
ton In Jackson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-09

] child-"plsass eat some nice
~ 800"
Il easher -"No, Buster, daddy
4ooe Hike eating"
<'DrUeonce OF dishes before him
: otomach sufferer cannot eat,
w. 11D nick Ct his stomach and he
oDly doing himself an injury
~ oofs ct such q table.
1oyto DyDpepsia Tablet taken
- meal will excite appetite
~ GAort time one will find the
md becoming less and less
~ untll after 4 few meals one
0o0fage enough to join with
h a the regular fare.
~ . this II done and there
- ovn effects. then by con-
~ - Of 6tuart's Dyspepsia
DQ VII soon be restored to
healthy and vigorous APP
goal pleasures of eating
4Dolling and seeing food.
o1o essential to the
lpr they excite the
J ne mouth. and the
- stomach and thus
~ GGootlve apparatus
q q eateu.
~ Tablets contain
~ system MEDIA.
ootore used IN di.
yrgeorUd 20 their
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-09

swear that Sheridan lost all CREDIBLE
fty - . witness when his work In
the Lorimer case was declared false.
and that the photograph itself can
not be trusted to transmit converse
tions accurately.
Fred Irland and Milton w. Blum
enberg are both stenographers In the
United States senate. and are now
busy In special session. Mcnamara
offered TO take the stand to swear to
all the facts In his request but Judge
Phelan would not hear him.
Il think | have heard all this be-
FORE" said Judge Phelan. 81 hold that
the matters set up In your petition
has all been heard In this court before
and ruled upon"
But they relate to another jury
list" answered Mcnamara
Prosecutor Shepherd said: III your
honor overrules this motion without a
hearing. 1t would be error. beyond a
doubt. | suggest that he be required
10 support by AFFIDAVIT all the facts In
his challenge. The Jury commission
and myself can file answering am
davits Immediately and we can get
right b the issue without too much
delay"
Judge Phelan finally adjourned the
hearing and gave McNamaN until
80 Thursday morning to produce an
affidavit supporting his challenge. The
prosecutor 10 supposed to have ready
an affidavit or a number Of them to
answer the allegations and Will prob
ably have the jury commissioners be-
fore the bench q person 30 they may
make whatever further afYidavits may
be required. Judge Phelan has decid-
ed definitely not TO hear any oral testi-
mony on this challenge. In order to
avoid q long delay.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-09
JUDGE UPHOLDS TRADE
OF FARM FOR STORE

HILLSDALE. Mich. Oct S.-Judge
+. W. Knowlen, who recently heard
the case OF Warren. Elias and Andrew
Sturdevant against Herbert H. Higbie,
for Judge Chester Of this city. has
handed down q decision. The con-
troversy grew out Of a trade Of land
In Litchheld owned by the Sturde-
wants. for Higbie's stock of general
merchandise In Angola, Ind. After the
papers of transfer had been drawn.
and q note Of $4,000 executed by each
side TO the other to secure the carry
Ing out Of the contract. the Sturde-
wants declined 70 60 on with the deal
They brought suit claiming fraud and
misrepres entations on thk part OF Hig-
bic as to the value Of tie stock. The
court finds that there Has no fraud
shown which should SET aside the
Transaction and that Elias and An.
drew Sfurdevant must Day the $4,000
note. Warren Sturdevant, the father
will not have to pay, as his name was
not signed to the contract or note
himself. one Of the sons having fixed
his signature. Costs were also award
ed to the Indiana man.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-09
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF
o. E. s. ON AT SAGINAW

SAGINAW. Mich. Oct. S.-(Spe-
cial. Twelve hundred delegates
were present ut the nrst session OF
the Grand Chapter Order Eastern
Star OF Michigan here this morning.
They represent 400 chapters and S.
900 members. Worthy grand matron
Minnie e. Keyes. Of Olivet, presided
and reports were received showing
the grand chapter In fine condition.
This afternoon the delegates went TO
Alma to consider the plan to estab-
lish q Women's Orphanage there.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-09
MICHIGAN NEWS

, axo attacked Poliack in Dodgsviiis
saloon. Pollock entered the saloon
week ago, Sunday. wearing . gun. he
was tainted by eight men, who Sale
he would not be so brave" he
didn't carry cannon" Pollock
handed his gun over to the bartender
and attacked the eight men. driving
them from the saloon with chair'
Four of this party and one other man
have been arrested.
csnsure Judge o'erien.
Judge Patrick II. O'Brien. who re-
fused, upon the presentation. Satur'
day, of IS sworn anldavits concerning
riots. disorders and attempted muir
ders. 10 issue an Injunction against
the Federation OF Miners. Is the sub
ject Of general censure throughout the
country as the result OF todays snoot'
ing and killing, and because OF other
disorders, particularly the woundlng
by strikers at North Kearsarge, on
Monday. of Guy wilkins. an office
clerk OF the Ahmeek Mining company.
Along the South Range and at HUI
rontown there Is strong talk OF the or
ganization OF q vigilance committee
for the purpose Of cleaning out the
bad characters at Dodgeville, the seat
of all the trouble In the Portage Lake
district.
At the Osceola mine, this morning.
800 strikers surrounded one shaft and
attempted to force q suspension OF OPP
erations there by keeping the men
from work. They were routed by cav
airy.
School Children Fight
The strike of school children u
growing more serious daily. and II ID
estimated that between 500 and 100
pupils are out of school now. Union
and non.union sympathixers among
the school children engaged In q
pitched battle In the streets OF An
meek. yesterday. and the artillerymen
were called out to dispense the youth
full rioters. Sheriff, Hepting and Tru-
ant Oficer Medlyn have threatened
the parents Of the children with arrest
II they do not send their offspring TO
school, but no one appears to pay
much attention to either OF the om-
cials.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-09
RELIGIOUS FANATIC
KILLS THREE men

LIVERPOOL. Eng. Oct. S.-William
Mcdonald, a religious fanatic, today
shot three OF his fellow church men,
pers, while deranged, and then com
mitted suicide. No witnesses saw the
tragedy. A revolver In McDonald's
dead hand, and a club. with which
the bodies Of the three men were
beaten, was the only evidence. Nc
Donald and his victims belonged to q
new sect. known as the Church OF Au-
manity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-09
DESERT BURNING BOAT
AND ESCAPE EXPLOSION

Harry Hardwick and Cecil Mellin,
OF Ecorse. had narrow escapes from
death. Tuesday morning, when a gas
oline launch in which they we're rid.
ing caught fire. igniting q nve-gallon
tank of gasoline, which blew up,
sinking the launch. The men were
towing a duck boat. and as the
launch started to burn, they hurriedly
boarded the smaller boat and cut
loose. A moment later the explosion
occurred. Capt. Edward Van Alta,
OF the south channel lighthouse, went
TO the rescue, and towed the young
men ashore.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-09
Cured;
Skin Cleared
By D. D. D,

Mayor Chapman, Of Ellis. Kan.a.
courteously says he will answer snv
letters written him relative to his truly
marvellous cure OF skin trouble with
the d. ID. ID. Prescription.
mayor Chapman writes: IL think
now 1 suffered last winter how I could
90 no Work. l was covered with fer
riole piotches sometimes weeping va
ter. sometimes worse. blotches some
times 10 inches IN diameter FEARFJ;I,
ITCHING II was only accidentally
that i learned OF the famous specifc
D. II. ~. write this In all gratitude
Tor what ~ u d. has done for me"
Results from the use Of d ID n
are immediate. The hrst. sof, coo;
touch and the Itch In gonei ~"'
Pfmples, rashes. dandrufY. disannaar
over night. Hard crusts ana $3.50
raw screening sores. salt rheum teft.r
no form or skin disease resists
All druggists have this famous spe-
n you will come TO US we viii 81,
you the nrst bottle on the suaran NJ =
that II will reach your case or vovr
money refunded. You alone to fudge
Ask also about u. u. D. Skin Soar bes,
for, tender skin 'e''
e. G. Kinsel. Druggist. PAPA
Michigan-ave. Grunow Drug Co. ca
Gratiot-ave.
D. D. D. Prescription
for Is years
The Standard Skin Remedy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-09
"a Is Home With
III An Appetite?
Z Miserable Dyspsptlc Can
|1tekly gnloy . Coed Appstits
Using oeuars's Dyspsp-
eja Tablets.

Doeo II nothing % deplorable IS q
61Aero at every meal one mem
~ family sits In silence eating
~ diet while others are partak-
W. ~ regular food.
Qaly dos this condition become
unbeazable to the dyspeptic.
throws anything but . joyous
oeor the rest Of the family.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-09
ALL STATES SEND
D.A. R. DELEGATES
National Convention of Daugh-
tiers Of Revolution Now On
At Port Huron

PORT HURON, Mich. Oct. g.
Especial. EVERY city In the state
Is represented at the thirteenth an
nual conference OF the Daughters OF
the American Revolution. which be-
gan here today. and will continue
over Thursday. A reception will be
given to the delegates and officers at
the Hotel Harrington here this even
ing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-09
SCHMIDT CASE PLACED
BEFORE GRAND JURY

NEW YORK, Oct s.--The case of
Hans Schmidt, the priest, who con.
fessed to the staying Of Anna Au-
mueller. was placed before the grand
Jury today BY Assistant District At
torney Delehanty. Because detective
Inspector Faurot. who captured
Schmidt was busy In the federal
court. the grand jury inquiry was
postponed until Friday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-09
Michigan Ne,Us Notes

DOWAGIAC.-lmpr In hls
burning home and unable to hnd .
key wherewith to unlock q door that
he might escape. Fred J. HOFFMAN. a
farmer, was almost suffocated His
and he was badly burned about the
head and face before he was rescued
HASTINGS.-When Forbey Beers.
nine years old. Lighted q match to ex.
anime the contents Of . can Of bicycle
tire cement, the material exploded.
setting IRE to his clothing. His cloth
ing ablaxe. the lad ran into the house.
where his mother smothered the
flames with q rug.
ALPENA.-Bliss Stebbins. million
aire Partisan, a former resident OF Al
pena. with two COMPANIONS. left here.
Wednesday, for q 2.0O0-mile trip In q
|.l6-foot r0wboat. He expects to end
equipped with . portable gasoline en-
CINE. 4fss
ALPENA.-The Alpena Farm Pro
duce c0mpany's creamery was closed
Tuesday. with a net loss Of $16. 900 foI
its six years Of operation.
JACKSON.-Charles Wylie, a cross
ing tender. Is in jail charged with
having shot and killed Thomas Cramp-
ton. A Polish woman testified that
she saw Wylie shoot the man. Wylie
alleged that be acted In self-defense.
PORT HURON.--Mrs. Charles Le.
LeForge. so years old, is In q serious
condition at her home here as q re-
suit Of IN assault alleged to have been
committed by Joseph Mossey. q for.
mer convict. Mossey II In the county
jail here. Mrs. LeForge says that she
reported the affair to the police. but
that they told her nothing could be
done. County Physician Hanson stat
ed that there was little chance for
the woman's recovery.
LANSING.-The Industrial accident
board reports that the coal, iron and
copper mines have paid out $70,630 In
compensation for 1866 accidents since
Jan. |. There are 1886 men employ
ed In these mines.
BAY CITY.-Leo Ososki and Frank
Lane, charged with having robbed the
postofnce at Sterling. two months ago,
were sentenced to ave years In the
House of Correction In federal court.
Tuesday. Both men have long crimi:
nal records in the eastern states.
MT. CLEMENS.-Fire Chief Rosso
resumed his duties, Tuesday, ,aftef
having been suspended for ten days
for ordering an exhibition run with
out the consent Of the proper authori-
ties. A disastrous fire occurred while
the department was disporting itseir
for the edincation of q crowd Of sight.
seers.
JACKSON.--The report is current
here that the Michigan United Trac-
ton company has taken over the
property Of the Chicago, Kalamazoo
& Southern railroad The rumor has
not been confirmed as yet
PONTIAC.-Pontiac' $4,000 Rift
clock, donated by Daniel L. Davis.
struck out the hours for the first time,
Wednesday. The clock was given 70
the county after the supervisors had
repeatedly refused TO make an appro-
priation for its purchase.
ANN ARBOR.-Dr. Arthur Gran.
vile Beach, Marietta, O., has been ap-
pointed Michigan representative at
the Inauguration OF President Leo w.
Human as head OF Marietta college.
Prof Louis Dennisson. member OF
the faculty at Cornell university, will
represent Michigan at the inaugura-
ton of DR.. Kerr Duncan Mcmillan az
president of Wells college. Aurora.
N. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-09
HOCKNALL'S PARENTS
MAKE RESTITUTION

George Hocknall. who pleaded gull
ty, Tuesday afternoon, to the charge
Of swindling Mrs. Anna RACER out OF
$500, may escape on parole. or with q
Hight sentence. as his parents made
restitution to Mrs. RAger. the police
say. They declare that II took all OF
the money they had.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-09

Business-Ilte PvtatlnG. No FUSS ana
no feathers. The plain. neat Kind that
looks right. T1nes PRINTING &c. ~
John R.-st Phone Nain 1854
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-09
DEPUTY
IAN; STRIKE
||DllE AROUSED
ihtoa County Il In q Rage
Goinst Miners As q Result
y Of Brutal Killing
REDGE COURT ORDERS
INJUNCTION REISSUED
oEators Win Great Victory in
? kSxu1nent Before the Michi-
& gan Supreme Court

lANolNo, MIch., Oct. s.-(spe-
Y -. l-.A bic Victory for the mine
rotoro wac won by Attorney
$3.50 =. Rsss, general counsel for
d ~ Calumet 4 Hecla Mining Co.
f1h1o Nsormlne whom the supreme
|s1oD9e Issued an order requiring
SJ11no o'Drion, OF the Houhton
<6UoGtv Circuit court to show cause
rH1 = writ OF mandamus should
xjsG& - Issued requiring him to re-
49, tho temporary injunction
Il nn1Rot plekstin0 BY the strikers
III ~ copper country.
vNo high court issued another
E0QI1oe requiring Judge o'erien to
n1a placo IN force the Injunction
y looiIed Sept. 20 against picket
and shjo Will DO In effect until
6oe1na 10 held on the courts
E&rD0P nolotlvo 70 the nandamus.
4 ootnht nsodiNc alton In the or
4 - made 20 the effect that
GtFJkoro may hold peaceful
Cloe and meetings.
~ AlumgT, Mlcn., Oct. g.
E notnl.) --Joseph Marinch, an
Flna, Wso seriously wounded
81 U0ht In which Poliack was
I'm tklo morning and now lles
& 4aneock General hospital
1Gn1Y Breathing HE last.
ooo11tor Lucas has taken
)o3ohso statement. He says
u Will chow who actually
~ eoloack.
1}1eUT, Mich, Oct. sS.--(Sp>
- prestige land district q
A1Dn county Is In q fury agains
DIhorS, this morning. as the n
Va the murder Of Deputy Sheril
x Pollock, who was anbushee
1oad and his body mutiiatet
tho morning, at Huront0wr
y located on the hill back Q
overlooking Houghton.t = s
Iof over the staying is partic,
Keen because Pollack was
popular young man, coming her
eoatharn Michigan ten month
KY take Z position under his fail
1sone Of the foremen In the Stra
omdle plant At Atlantic.
Five Under Asroet.
nj arrests have been made an
m c>nrps q certain she 1t leaa
= ri ~ n14h who are respons
II death Of Pollack. TIL
1s that Poilack shot at nh
G0k's body was found on th
hixhway near 2. Hurontown u
~ $50. this morning. with tw
3ko - the head. His body wa
1iG1gusod and covered wit
1o md bitaD, evidently inficte
DUU of elnbt and BY Z dog.
wy arrests - Of men who . wee