davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-08-08

The Socialist party will soon be
called upon to build and operate rail-
roads for the people: to build and
operate water plants. electric power
plants. gas plants for tie people; to
apply lhc last and the highest princi-
Die Of science and efficiency TO farm,
factory, forest and mine for the
people
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-08-08

T!.> -auI reason why the big plutes
OF the predatory interest bunch and
the National Association Of ManufaC-
tvrers would like to pull off that little
bout in Mexico is that they all want
10 enlist in the army?
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-08-08

The newly organized Street Car
Workers Union affiliated with the
Assembly. Monday night, and its dele
gates reported that comparatively 81!
of the car operatives had Joined lit
union.
The Assembly meeringS have tnk"n
on Il new appearance and interest
since tie new GlasSwOrker. Union,
composed entirely of women and :;iiia
affiliated The presenc" oi women
delegates IS a new eX serr~ncc Tor .,
organization. and has d pleasing effect
upon the general dec, :um OF ne m~ir
members. The girl delegates enter
with Jest into the work Of the Eo".',
accepting committee appyInt'.I":S
and taking part in debated with Ill
the assurance Of old veterans ii. tie
labor movement.
4 long communication was received
from the San Francisco Central Labor
Council, giving a history of the strike
against the Electrical Light Plant III
that city, and in which it NaS stated
that the McNulty faction Of the F.i2c-
trical Workers Union. with headquar-
ters in Chicago, was furnishing the
plant with scabs from its ranks.
Acting upon the information contain
ed in the communication the Trades
Assembly instructed its secretary 10
write the executive committee ol ;I2
4. F. of L. and move that the charter
of the McNuty branch of the Electric
Workers be cancelled forthwith.
The organization committee report
ed that it had organized local q!
colored laborers during the week. and
that other important organization
work was under way.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-08-08
Trades { Labor Assembly Made Final
Decision flondaY Night and Pre3ar-
ations for Event are Under Way

The meeting of the Huntington
Trades & Labor Assembly Monday
night was devoted largely 10 dis
cusSion of Labor Day and in perfect
ing plans for its celebration.
A committee which had tccn ap
pointed to negotiate with the manaGt
ment of Camden Park for the use 0l
this popular pleasure resort as q place
for holding Labor Day demonstrations
reported that the Park could be St
cured on very reasonable terms, an"
it was unanimously agreed to secure
it for the day.
A Labor Day committee was elect
ed as follows: C. W. Mylar, chairman;
H. L. Franklin, Secty; Miss Hattie
Hazard, treasurer, G. W. Gillespie,
Harry Lowe, G. L. Ward, Robert
Willis and E. H. limerick. The com
mittee was instructed to arranG" for
amusements, games and sports .: al!
kinds, secure speakers, music and
everything that will in any way at;i
to the pleasure and feStlvity Of The
occasion.
A base ball game, dances, races
and special moving picture show
have already been decided on by the
committee, and they are in cores
pondence with some of the mos!
famous labor orators oi the country
in an effort to secure the best possible
speakers for the day.
Invitations are being sent To all
labor organizations within a radius
of hundred miles and it is very prob
able that crowd of visitors. SurpaS$
ing even that Of last Labor Day. will
be in attendance.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-08-08

Capitalism is a great produceT-Of
the landless, the iobless and the
thoughtless.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-08-08

ION will ucvcr understand Capital
i-. unie.- ygI study Socialism,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-19

N 1% sou- s3s7 o4 aas Of ' sso p@S,1
world-a scarlet army no cen
sus has heretofore enumerated-ply
their trade in one borough OF Greater
New York alone. This is the estimate
OF the Bureau of Social hygiene, an
organization Of which John D. hocAe-
teller, Jr.- is chairman. as made puD-lI
last night in an abstract OF Iol IN
coming report by George j. hnee-allu'
a special investigator, after a pains
taking inquiry into CONNER ne 60
vice conditions iu aia1raIla-ll' eAlen4 u 4
ing over period OF nearlE -o
months
The report suggests no remedies,
fixes no responsibility
The report treats of the dance han
evil and of the alarming spread OF
the socaIled MASSAGE parlOrs- over
three hundred of these exist In Ine
city, says the report. and IN many
of them not the slightest EFFORT was
made to cloak the immoral nature Oh
the business. Operators for these es-
Establishments are often procured by ad-
Vertising I'm the newspapers OI the
dance halls the report says
The Public Dance Hall
THE public dance hail was found
to Justify the worst that has been
said of it. OF % dances reported on
only five were characterized by the
investigators as decent NOT are
LIlESe dances aLLELlE4 Only 10y mar --e-A-Et-
profHgates- Young gfrls-some limo
cent-others If not entirely innocent
al any rate not wholly Ospraved, and
young men not yet altogether VICIOUS,
attend the gatherings ia search OF
amusement and change Many are IN
uOceut working girls. who seek leglt-
innate recreation. The sinister element
in attendance IS the hired cadets,
who attend with cold blOoded purpose
of finding new subjects Of debauchery
and of subsequent exploitation Tor
gain. These agents of commerclallzed
vice are usually well dressed. well
politely and easily TO strangers. They
often pretend 10 love at first sight and
exhibit marked devotion. by which the
girls are deceived and to which they
too Ofen yield When the seduction OF
the girls is accomplished, they are put
on the street, and their ruin IS com
plete.'
Ignorance the Cause
Mr. kneeland argues contrary 10
the expressed views of so many IN
restigating bodies, that girls do not
shame because of the pinch Of poverty.
he holds that Oftener they are VIC
Tins in their ignorance Of the agents
of Commercial lied vice
at is idle he says, Ito explain away
The Dhencmeua. on the ground that they
are the results of the inevitable weak
ness of human nature; human weak
ness would demand far fewer and less
horrible sacrifices. Most of the wreck
age. and the worst Of it. is due 10 per
sistent- cunning and unprIncipled eN-
Infamous enterprises OF madam, pro-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-19
COAST FORTS NOT PROTECTED
AGAINST ATTACK FROM LAND
Secretary of War Garrison, in State
Ment, says Attention is Being
Given 10 Eorrerr Defeet..

Secretary OF War Garrison in state
Ment, says Attention is Being
Given to Correct Defects.
Washington, D. c., May 19-Secre-
tary Garrison, in a prepared statement
discussed the preparedness OF sea
board cities TO defend themselves
against land ATTACH Alr. Garrison EN-
phasized at the outset Of his statement
that he had issued 1t because of a
recently published article respecting
the land side defects Of our coast
In part he says-
Before the advent Of the modern
gun, the common type OF fortress. con-
strucuOn was in the form Of an en-
closed work, capable of defence against
land attack by its own garrison; nlt
with the advent Of the modern guns
and the construction Of works inyOlv-
ing great outlay of money, insufficient
attention was given to the problem Of
their defence from land attack. and
as a result, many of them are so sit
uated and constructed, as to be liable
TO successful attack by even moderate
forces landing from ships.
with a view TO correcting this de-
feet, lines of land defence works have
been laid out and necessary 'insUuc-
lions prepared Tor their prompt con-
struCtiOn in time OF threatened war
In future construction, it is believed
that much more attention VIII be de-
voted TO making each individual
group Of works reasonably secure
supported by troops other than its
own garrison Certainly the cOnstrCc-
ton should be OF such a type as 70
enable a defence sufficiently long TO
permit arrival of assistance from coast
guard troops.
But after all, this whole question
brings up very fOrcibly the folly OF
depending upon fOrtresses alone. Their
usefulness is very much restricted IN
less there is an adequate mobile army
The real purpose Of sea coast defences
is to prevent hostile fleets lombard
ing cities behind them. occupying the
harbOrs whose entrance they are de-
sined to close or bOmbarding fleets
taking refuge in the harbOrs- Their
guns are OF a heavy type necessarily
too heavy in most instances for work
against troops Their function is 20
fight armored ships Their TANKS and
rears must be protected by mobile
troops, as must the cities which lie be-
hind them in case the enemy decides 10
land at a point outside the range If
the guns and make his attack on the
city from q point over land 1t would
not be practicable with the present
to turn great guns con-
structed for this purpose against bod
les Of troops operating in the vicinity
of cities This is the work which only
can be done by the mobile army
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-19
DAILY RECORD


To Otto p. Kroeger. to erect First
National Bank building. san Antonio
street. between Oregon and FL PasO;
estimated value. S112.767.
Deeds Filled.
North side of Erutas, between Luna
and Grama streets-C. McGinnis and
wife to r. S. James lot u. block %.
East FL PasOi consideration $780,
Oct. 80. 1912.
South side Of Aurora, between Ken
lucky and Dakota Highlands
Realty company to H. c.. Workman,
west half of lot 25 and all Of lot %,
block IS, Highland Park consideration
$50; Feb. is, 1913
North side Of Hastings, between
Crockett streets and alIey-GOverE-
ment Hill company to John l. Dyer,
lots SO and SO and ~ to 80, inclusive,
block %, Government Hill; considera-
ton, $500; April 8, 1913
Licensed TO Wed.
Samuel Diaz and Lupe CarmOna-
Louis Carson and Florence n New
ell
Jose Moreno and Delfina ROmO.
NJ 1. Weir and MaxOlien A Barnes
Automobiles Licensed.
151S-GeOrge W. IOsts 50412 Mesa
avenue; Dixie Flyer motorcycle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-19
CLEOPATRA TODAY.

Cleopatra, considered by the entire
motion picture world as the most beau
picture ever made, is here. 1t will be
shown at the GreCian today, cOmmenc-
ing at noon The manag cement is GER
tainIy pleased to present to the people
of FL Paso such a great production.
The exhibition lasts exactly one hour
and forty minutes The schedule is as
follows u M, $40 .. m, 500 D. m.
o. m. $40 p. m, $40 p. m, and the last
show starts at 10 o. m. sharp. You are
urged TO attend the afternoon shows,
so as to avoid the tremendous crowds
expected at night.
The Grecian is COOL airy. and the ven
tilaJi9n in the afternoon is as good as
in the evenings. The admission price
is; Adults, Csc; children, 15c.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-19
REAPlNG BENEFIT
From the Experience OF FL PasO Pe0-
pie.

From the Experience OF FL PasO PeO-
pie.
We are fortunate indeed to be able
to profit by the experience Of our
ueighbOrs. The public utrerances IF
Fl Pas0 residents on the following
subject win interest and benefit many
of our readers Read this statement
No better proof can be had.
Mrs. T. l. Nichols. 1909 r Missouri
St FL PasO, Texas. SAYS For
long time I was troubled with back
ache and I attribute it to EisOrdered
kidneys. ] was rarely free from the
annoyance but 7 felt il more when /
was on my feet Now and then sharp
twinges darted through me and I was
bothered by headaches Learning Of
DOan's Kidney Pills, I decided to try
them, and procuring a supply at KEEL
iy & PoIard's Drug Store. and they
proved TO be just what I required.
have not had to use Doan's Kidney
Pills or any other kidney remedy
since they cured me You may con-
tinUe publishing my former endorse
ment."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents Foster-AIilburn Co, Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-19
avHAT HAPPENED TO NARY

The BijOu today viii exhibit the 10th
story OF What Happened TO Mary"
This story. The High Tide Of lIisfOr-
tune" is in keeping with the former
issues of this highly interesting series.
The program win be completed with
'-Au Hail To the King" The Old Gray
Mare Keeping Tab on sammy and
Scenes Along the Nebi River
Wednesday the BijOu viii present
a splendid three part, hand colOred
drama under the title Nobility"
The High Tide of Misfortune will
be exhibited only one day in FL PasO
and if YOU want 10 see it, don't fail to
come today between IL a. m and lbs
D. Advertisements
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-19

Half the people you meet complain
or weary muscles stagnant brain.
tangled nerves, and a wonderful desire
TO lay down and just quit Most OF
these people have been using nervines
that SpasmOdically flare uD the nerves
only 10 ole down again, as die they
must Avoid nerve stimuIa- Is Bear
IN mind that this worn out feeling is
due 10 poor blood, to bacteria in the
water you drink; to the multiplying
Of destructive germs in the blood
faster than they can be overcome BY
the white corpuscles; and to what is
known as auto-toxemias that condition
where the venous or impure blood
accUmulates faster than il can be re-
placed by the red arterial blood.
The medicinal velue Of the com
pOnents Of S S s. is relatively Just
as vital and essential TO weIl-balanced
health as those Of the grains, meats,
fats and sugars Of cur food
If you feel played out go to any
drug store and ask for bottle OF
5. 5. s, Swifts Sure SPECIFIC Here is
q remedy that gets at work in
rwinl1ling; ii just naturally rushes
right into your blood. scatters germs
rlght and LETT, up and down and side
ways
You feel better at once. not from
stimulant not from the action OF
drugs, but from the rational effect OF
a natural medicine just as active and
Just as timely as TO a man who has
been lost in the mountains. is shout
starved and comes across a settler Just
COOKING a sovory meal OF gOod honest
peer Do not neglect TO get a bottle
or 5 s s to-day. 1t VIII make Won
feel better in just few minutes. II
IS prepared only in the laboratory OF
The swift Specific Co.. 1877 swift Bids.
Atlanta, Ca Send for their free book
telling OF the many strange co75i+i,,-
that afiiict the human family by reason
Of Impoverished blood.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
EDrcATIoNAL CoNCERT.

Madam Lucia LacOsta arrived Mon
day for a series of three song reclIOlS
at the First Christian church, under
the auspices Of the United Daughters OF
the Confederacy, Robert E Lee chap
ter No. 1860.
Miss Mabel Woodbury., yiOliniSt; Miss
Cuutis NacAdams, pianist and Miss
Miriam Lsarkin. harpist who viii assist
her in the recitals to be given this
evening and Tuesday afternoon and
evening The local chapter, L. ID. c.
is giving the series of concerts in CO
ODeration with the national society for
broader education.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-19
FORMER NEW MEXICAN
IS KILLED IN ARIZONA
William Watson, Found Dead Near Lex
station AriE- Formerly Lived at
La Luz-AIam0EOrdO News Notes,

William Watson, Found Dead Near Lee
station. AriZ-, Formerly Lived at
La Luz-Alam0gOrdO News Notes,
Alan0Eordo. n NJ. Nay 19.-The
news Of the murder OF William Watson
who was found dead in his wagon near
Lee Station. .ArIZ-- comes as SnOcE1
to his friends and acQualntdnceS In and
around AlamOgOrdo- Mr.. watson for
merly lived near La Luz, where he dl1
truck farming, selling most Of his pro-
duce here
Mrs. Francis Woodsides, Of Salinas,
\. NJ, is visiting here.
Mrs. A. @. Carlson and son. have re-
turned from Salinas, n d.
Mrs Guy J. Watt entertained a num-
Der of her friends with ar auction
bridge party in honor Of Mrs. Frank
players and the prize was won by Miss
Grace Bailey. Following the game, re-
freshments were served, Misses Mar
jOrie Ferguson and Beatrice Lawson
assisting. The invited guests Were:
Mesdames Frank Ferguson, Frank W.
Beach. ". +. Warren. +. c. ROLAND,
John NJ Bowman, J. L. Lawson, j. r.
Gilbert W r. SalrZgabber, J. r.
Yale, Charles Cunningham Misses
Johnnie and Daisey Murphey and Grace
Bailey.
A concert given at the Christian
church by Bertha COngdOn Slough and
Mrs W r. Brown, of FL PasO, was
largely attended After the concert,
Der of her friends with a luncheon in
the honor
Mr.. and Mrs c. T. Mitchell enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. W. Z. Warren with
an informal dinner at their home,
northwest Of the city
r. H. Pierce and party made a trip
up on the RuidOsa in his Flanders 20
car.
Jesse Green and daughter, Jessie.
were here from their ranch. near Noun
tain Park, for visit with r. II.
Pierce.
Jesse Baker has returned from a
weeks visit with Burt Finctston on
his fathers ranch. near Captain.
Miss Ethel NemmO. of ClCudcoft. IS
here, the guest OF Miss Lille Denney.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-19
PLAN TO REMODEL
PARK NATATORIUM
Big Paddock on Door Now Prevents
Use OF the Park '.SyVimH1in' Hoies'
Cupid-a Slide Is Wrecked

BIZ Eluloek on door NOW E-EefeA-a
Use OF the Park s.syVimnin' Hoies'
Cupid-s Slide Is Wrecked
The old SWlmmln' hole az Washing
ton park more aristOcratically known
as the uatatOrIuu, Is closed There IS
a paddock on the door. but il is to be
removed soon Within a week Work
VIII be started remOdelins the pool
and putting il tn shape for use during
the summer months II is expected
that Ell PGsOaus VIII be able to take
their daily plunge there each day after
July 4.
Last year IL was promised that the
interior was 10 be rebuilt and made
more sanitary and waterproof but no
work has started Yet and the small
boys, and the big ones, too, look yearn-
ingly at the locked doors and wish
for the coming of the man with the
KEY
Cupid's slide, on which many a pair
Of brand new trousers were worn
threadbare in seasons past, is no
LONGER 10 be a feature at the park. Ii
was declared unsafe and WOrzmen are
demOGshing it, Most of il has been
torn away. No other amusement de
vice is TO take its place. but the space
viii be cleared ana made more atJrac-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-19
AIRDOlIE TONIGHT.

The Albright Musical Comedy COM
pany presents a new show, The Pass
ing Show or the F0lies of 1913" a
two-act comedy, at the Airdome to-
night DO not miss it. There is plenty
Of good comedy and many musical
numbers There is but one show a
night, and the curtain rises at $50.
Phone Ryan's for tickets There viii be
q new show on Thursday The AirdOme
IS the summer amusement place Of FL
PaSO-AdVertiSe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-19

.5e1ore you are dlIed
with Mercury and
10 4 her Poisonous
Drugs, see Dr.. Che
box. the botanist
specialist who cures
the following dis
eases without the
aid Of minerals or
knife: Cancer. Blood
p Oi s o p, x 0 q e y
Trouble. Rheuma-
tfsm. Heart Disease.
and Liver deranEe-
Deuts. Con sultariOn
free sos san An
TOTO St Phone ESQ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-19
WIFE OF. E. S. KING, NOW HERE,
RALLIES FROM EFFECT OF POISON

Mrs. Z. s. King, of Pueblo. Colo, who
attempted to end her life Friday night
bv taking laudanum. Is the wife of F.
s. King. a commercial salesman, now in
FL Paso. Mr. King today stated that he
had been separated from his wife three
months ago and had a letter from her
last week in which she stated that she
intended to secure a divorce Telegraphic
dispatches Saturday reported the name
as Mrs. E s. Kane. but advices from
Pueblo today said it was Mrs. E. S.
King. Mrs King viii recover, it was
stated TODAY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-19
CRAWFORD.

First run pictures change every night
at the Crawford. There viii be a three
reel special Tuesday, The Stars and
Stripes Forever" Do not mss this fea-
ture. with the four AndersOns, a vau-
deville act of unusual merit Pretty
young women sing and dance. an I'M
usually big show. Admission is Adults,
10 cents children. 5 cents. A matinee
is given every day and a continuous
show every night 1t is the big show in
q real theater, cool and comfortable.
Remember. vaudeville and new pictures
each night--Adveruisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-19
SOME ROUGH RIDING FOR
CANALIl MEA Al Fort Bliss

ROOseveltian riding was the program
at the post Monday morning at the
general inspection which has been in
progress there under the supervision
of Mai. AlOnZO Gray, inspector general
at the southern department The Of
ficers Of the second cavalry were put
through their PAGES, sent over the hur-
dies. made 10 jump bitches on their
cavalry mounts and given the other
third degree riding stunts first in
PRODUCED into the army by one T.
Roosevelt Troop inspection was also
LII l-onE.--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-19
41sT DISTRICT COTRT.

Frederico Carbajal vs. Paula Ruiz de
Carbajal, suit for divorce filed
Jose H. EIenZ VS. RefuEiO Garcia
de Saenz suit for divorce; filed
Jury Case Settings for June IG.
g654-Trujillc VS. q. H. & S A.
-915S-Perry vs. Brickel.
955S-Scheffler vs. Globe Ice company.
95S1-PanhandIe Stockmens' assOcia-
ton VS.. i. i Pitman.
929t-Graham VS. Southern Pacific
SySO-Ausr-u & Mari vs. Mundy.
S9Sl-Frui-r Us Postal Telegraph
company.
S147-G0meE VS.. NaranjO
Set by the court for Sept IL, Norris
vs. Ell PasC & Southwestern
Charles A. kiukel ct uX vs. Victor
Nalverde CT al, trespass TO try title suit;
dismissed at cost of plaintiffs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-19
SIMPLE FROCKS FOR
GIRL GRADUATES
High School Girls VIII Also Taboo Ez-
pensive Flowers at the Gradua-
ton Exercises.

Simple graduation gowns viii be g
TACT Friday evening, when the 1913
graduating class OF the high school re-
ceiVe their diplomas at the FL Pasec
theater. At the suggestion OF Prof
Alexander, of the high school, the girls
OF the graduating class met and decided
to select a simple. inexpensive material
Tor their commencement frOcks, so that
there would be no embarrassment result
ing from the fact that one girl had a
prettier dress than her classmate.
Prof. Alexander has also discouraged
the expensive commencement custom OF
showering the graduates with cut. flow
ers. There viii be no ban on flowers
at the graduation exercises. but the prac-
teal principal OF the high school has
suggested that the native grown flowers,
sweet peas, roses and garden grown
flowers be used instead of the expensive
imported flowers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-19
JUSTICES COURT.

aa ---- AlAAaa 1e'HAtlA--eT-
A. ). Howard charged with speeding
fined S. and costs
William Woodward. charged with va
Srancy; fined SIS and costs
A r. Daley, charged with disturbing
the peace; fined 81 and costs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-19
Chicken PotPie

Bg1f5s. Ianef INcKen=is Hi, Editor Of
tie boston COOKING SrHO0k Magazine
Some folks think that only ''colored
mammies' can cook chicken, but atrial
of this famous chicken pot pie disproves
that assertion Ever member Of the
family VIII thoroughly enjoy It.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-19

Best Gallup lump american block
COaD I'm three ton lots. $3.50 per ton.
Best SWastika lump from Sugarite
mine $3.50 per ton. Discount on three
ton deliveries. Has no equal for econ
ouy; viii not lose weight or slack.
Phone 531
southwestern Fuel Company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-19
THE C0URTs.
S4FH DISTRICT COURT.

John Carr, charged with murder IN
second desree- jury unable 10 agree
and discharged
Halle Geneva Burke VS.. Robert J.
BuE1e. suit for GlvOrce; granted
IVY Finley and A. F. LetCher, charged
with murder; instructed verdict of not
guilty.
sam Sawyer. charged with abduction
and assault TO rape cases dismissed