davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-12-11
Mr.. Miley's Home Burned.

Last Sunday morning about two
O'Clock the home of Mr.. w. S. Miley,
situated in the Buford's Bridge Sec
ton, was totally destroyed by fire,
with all its contents. Not a single
article was saved, as the flre had
gotten such headway when discovered
that Mr.. and Mrs. Miley had only
time to escape from the building
themselves. Then, too, Mr.. Miley was
sick at the time, he having gone home
from Bamberg a few days before be-
cause of sickness. There was some
insurance on the building, but none
on the furniture and household goods.
There was little wind, and what
there was blew the fire away from his
barn and other outbuildings, there
fore nothing but the residence was
DESTROYED. Mr.. Miley is now chief
of police in Bamberg. The house was
practically new, having been built in
the last few years, and was a nice,
comfortable home. Mr.. Miley's loss
will be considerable, and in addition
he lost number of family relics
which cannot be replaced.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-12-11
Magistrate Lain Wounded.

MAGISTRATE o. B. Lain, of Olar, was
shot and painfully wounded TUESDAY
afternoon by a negro named White,
2 son of Thaddeus White. The shoot
ing occurred near Govan. Mr.. Lain
went to arrest a negro, and while OLD
man White and his son were near by,
the old man with a rifle and the young
fellow with a shot gun, he paid little
attention to them, not thinking they
wanted to mix up in the arrest. How
ever, when they had gotten OIL a
short distance the negro raised his
gun and fired at Mr.. Lain, sprlnkllng
both his legs with bird shot. Mr..
Lain at once drew his pistol and shot
the negro, the bullet taking effect
in the hip. By this time his legs
gave way and Mr.. Lain fell, and ne
was under the impression, as the ne
gro fell as soon as Mr. Lain shot him.
that he was. killed, but it was found
that he was not seriously wounded.
Mr.. Lain was at once taken home
and his wounds dressed. While MS
wounds are painful they are not like
" to prove serious.
The negro wounded by Mr.. LAIN
was arrested and taken to Olar and
locked in the guard house. He was
brought to Bamberg this (Wed-
nesday) afternoon and put in jail
Thaddeus White, the father, VINO was
armed with the rifle, made his escape
He was pardoned by the governor
last year.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-12-11
Death of an Infant.

Henry Spann, the 22-months-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. D. Bowling, died
in the hospital in Augusta last Sunday
morning about one o'clock. The lit
tie fellow was taken suddely i'll on
Saturday and was carried there Satur-
day night for treatment. The bodyWas
brought here Sunday afternoon, and
the burial took place Monday after
noon at Restland cemetery. The pail
bearers were: Messrs. H. H. Cope
land, G. O. Simmons, C. R. Brabham,
Jr.. and A. NJ. Denbow. Rev. w. H.
Hodges conducted the services.
Mrs. H. n. Folk and Misses Kate
Rentz, Mozelle Copeland and Leon
ard Folk sang at the grave. Very
many beautiful floral offerings were
received.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-12-11
Dance at Ehl'hardt.

The Ehrhardt Social Club will give
their annual Christmas ball in Cope
lands hall at Ehrhardt on Thursday
evening, December 25th. Music will
be furnished by Bearden's band, OF
Augusta. Following are the com
mittees in charge:
General committee: J. NJ. Smith,
]. F. Chassereau, Roscoe Kearse, o,
w. Ramsey, O. P. Folk, w. E. Has
kins, C. J. Brass, Howard Mclean
T. J. McDaniels, L. P. Mcmillan, G.. G.
Moore. E. E. Ritter.
Chaperones: Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Mcmillan,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. Chassereau
Floor managers: ]. F. Chassereau
L. P. Mcmillan, ]. NJ. Smith.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-12-11
New Advertisements.

Bamberg County Dispensary Board
to Distillers and Liqour
Dealers.
Dr.. NJ. Herbert Varn-Notice.
J. S. Breland-Public Notice.
Cutler & Walker-Notice Auto
Owners.
Atlantic Coast Line-Cheap ENcur-
sion Fares.
F. F. Bellinger ct al, Executor
Executors Sale.
H. c. Folk, Master-Sale of real es-
tate in case of Mrs. NJ. S. Copeland
against Robert Miller ct al.
Rentzs Millinery Store-Merry
Christmas.
Rentz & Felder-For the Holiday
Trade.
Mrs. Robert Padgett-Auction Sale
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-12-11
HELPFUL HINTS.
Practical Ways of Doing Things That
Are Useful.

Wash old and good lace by dipping
it up and down in warm soapsuds
and rubbing it very gently in the
hands. and then, after it has been
rinsed in warm water. it may be dried
within the folds of soft towel.
Now that the schools sare open
again the lunch box comes in for its
daily consideration. Unless some
originality is employed, the eternal
sameness clogs upon the appetite and
the children care nothing about eat
ing that which is provided. While in
a store one will notice the new
paraffned cups usually employed for
Jelly, and they can be very useful in
a lunch box. They are exceedingly
cheap, can be cleaned and used over
and over, are light as trife and can
be had in any size from an eighth of a
pint to q quart. In these can be- car
ried salad, canned or stewed fruit,
cooked vegetables, cottage cheese,
cream or milk. A full set of sizes
with fitted lids would not cost as
much as a quarter.
Corn meal gems are appropriate
for these cold mornings. Sift or stir
we'll together one cup of corn meal.
one cup of -four, two teaspoonfuls
of sugar, three level teaspoonfuls OF
baking powder and one of salt; then
add one well-beaten egg, 1 II cups
milk and one tablespoonful of melted
butter. Bake in hot buttered gem
pans twenty minutes or half an hour,
according to heat of oven. Water
may be used if milk is not to be had,
and good fat or dripping instead of
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-12-11
Lodge Meeting at Jennys.

Jennys, December 6.-Ever since
the Masonic lodge, Buford No. 27,
has been at Jennys, the first Satur-
dav in December is looked upon as
the big day, and to-day was no ex-
ception to this custom. A fine as
semblage was present, and the con-
munication was very interesting. The
election and installation took place,
and with the exception of two offices
the old officers hold over. From labor
the lodge was called to refreshment,
and such a dinner as was served by
Mrs. G. W. Jenny and Mrs. B. V.
Kearse.
These young ladies did themselves
proud in the elaborate spread and
the graceful style in which they serv-
ed this magnificent feast. Everything
in season and out of season was there
to tempt the appetite. And the jolly
crowd for some two hours made in
roeds on the fatted gobblers, chick
en- pies, rice pileaux, sausages, pork,
and almost every sweet meat mention
able. It was certainly a fine dinner,
served in fine style, and "Rena" and
"Leada," the two young ladies who
served it, have the thanks of every
person present. Several ladies were
the guests of Mrs. Jenny and Mrs.
Kearse. This dinner was served in
the lodge lunch room.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-12-11
BAMBERG, SOUTH CAROLINA

cut up bits of raw potato, put into the
bottle with some warm water, shake
for short time, and all dinginess
is removed. Empty this out and
rinse in clear water.
After the clothes are dry, let them
hang on the line overnight-st starch
ed pieces as well as the unstarched.
take off the line early, or before the
sun shines on them, roll up tightly
and they are ready for ironing with
out any sprinkling whatever.
The best method of making vine-
gar from apples is to press out the
juice as in cider making and then
add mother of vinegar in order to
start fermentation. Keep the vine
gar at as nearly 80 degrees as pos
sible and expose it to the air. Fer
mentation will then take place much
more rapidly. The cider standing in
barrels will require about nine
months to attain per centage of acid
content that will make good vinegar.
The Federal law requires vinegar to
have more than per cent of acid.
With apples it very seldom runs above
7 per cent even when the most favor
able conditions are present. BY home
processes it usually is about 5 II per
cent total acid content. All the ap-
pie parings and cores can be used for
vinegar making by keeping the jar
in a warm place by the kitchen range.
Add a little mother to start the fer
mentation. Cantaleupes can also be
made into splendid vinegar by en-
ploying the same methods.
Those who prefer to set bread in
the morning rather than overnight
will be delighted with the quick work
and delicious bread resulting from
the use of this soft yeast, which is
made up in small quantities: Pare
and crate four large potatoes and
sprinkle with two tablespoonfuls OF
sugar and one heaping teaspoonfuf
of salt. Place in a granite dish and
pour over the mixture one quart OF
boiling water. Allow this to cook
about fifteen minutes over moderate
heat, then set aside to cool. When
lukewarm add a fresh compressed
Yeast cake, which has been dissolv-
ed in a little warm water. In twenty
four hours the soft yeast is ready for
use. and at that time add one table
spoonful of salt, turn into crock,
cover with a plate, and set away III
a cold place. Use one cup of this
Yeast, after stirring we'll, to every
one quart of water used in making
the sponge, which is mixed in the
usual way. Leave one cupful in the
crock each time as starter for an
other batch of yeast, made as direct
ed. except that the cupful of STOCK
Yeast is used after the first starting.
instead of the compressed yeast cake
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-12-11

butter. Try these for change from
biscuits.
Prepared celery salt is expensive
when one compares it with the cost
at which it can be made at home.
Get 10 cents worth of celery seed
and grind it quite fine, like black
pepper; then mix with it fine table
salt About ten parts of salt to one
of celery. Put in small bottles and
cork well; you will find it one of the
best favorings for soups, meats and
stews
Do not rinse pink garments in blu
ing water if you wish to keep them a
clear pink, but rinse in clear water to
which handful of salt has been add
ed.
Keep a shallow pan of water on
every stove or radiator. See that
the hot-air furnace has water pans
with water. Flush rooms with fresh
air during every recess. While it is
far better than no ventilation, one of
the poorest ways to get fresh air into
one of these shut-in places is to
raise, or lower a window now and
then for a few minutes. In the first
place, this doesn't ventilate much,
and it does cause drafts, which are
always more or less risky; but it is
better than no ventilation at all.
A coal box is an adaptation to coal
of the old wood box idea. Make it to
hold three scuttles of coal, with pro-
vision underneath for kindling. In
most families is man or boy who
will fill the box as a morning chore,
thus saving much labor to the Wo-
men. Put this box at the side of the
stove, and while it is not at all in the
way, it affords an excellent seat while
stirring gravies or sauces or otEer
food that needs watching on the
stove. 1t will give much satisfaction.
What is known as spar Varnlsh.
which is used on marble WOODWORK,
is advised for kitchen use, because 1t
is not affected by moisture and VIII
thus repel all kinds of spatterlng.
To freshen fur piece that has be-
come fiat and lifeless, brush it the
wrong way with a moist hair brush,
continuing this until the fur is en-
tirely dried out again, then beat light
" with a fiat beater, never with rod.
Light-colored furs are often benent-
ted by rubbing very thoroughly with
dry corn meal, rubbed we'll in, then
carefully brushed and beaten out.
A little coal oil in mopping the In
oleum leaves brighter finish.
Sweet milk, hot, applied to eczema
will give Immediate relief.
Children's sores may be readily
healed by an application or two OF
salty water.
To clean water bottle or decan-
ter that looks muddy or dingy INSIDE,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-12-11
Marriages..

Miss Annie May kearse and Mr.
George Mcmillan were married at
the Baptist parsonage in Ehrhardt
on Sunday, November 23rd, Rev. E.
A. Mcdowell officiating.
Miss Irene Beard and Mr.. G. L.
Bishop were married last Sunday,
December 7th, at the home of the
bride. There was large crowd pres
ent. Rev. E. A. Mcdowell was the
officiating minister.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-12-11
DIRECTORY OF TRINITY METHO-
ODIST CHURCH.

Preaching every Sunday morning
at IL o'clock.
Preaching every Sunday evening
at 7:30 o'clock.
Sunday-school every Sunday af-
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Mid-week prayermeeting every
Wednesday evening at 1880 o'clock,
Epworth League every Tuesday
evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Everybody is cordially invited to
attend these services.
w H. HODGES, Pastor,
Railroad Avenue,
Bamberg, S. c.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-12-11

Real winter weather We are hav-
ing this week.
Motoring over to Orangeburg to
attend plays has become a popular
pastime. Several from here attended
play there last Friday night. q
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-12-11
The Cotton Market.

Cotton is selling in Bamberg to-
day "wednesday for 121a cents the
pound. Receipts for the season 12,-
900 bales.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-12-11

Subject for Sunday morning: The
Christian Armor
The devotional Epworth League
meeting Tuesday evening was of un-
usual interest. Quite large crowd
of young people were present. The
subject was Henry Vandyke's beauti-
full Christmas gem The Other Wise
Man." One pleasing feature of the
evening was Christmas song by Mrs.
H. y. Folk
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-04
.SyEFIR.Ag.E 4 ! {
| .R|E..III'.I|.ESEEl
TWO GIRLS cARstE tEp soAlS-
ED PAPER ANDg9la
tBy Assoiolate NJ

a. p r j.
LONDON! Eng Apills yo sills
suspected OF being mn
gettes about to commit oltsag
were arrested this ttofiiti fbey
carried bags contaihlRg on ssepas
ppr, aud matches as3 eatis!es
In each OF die bags ,lspeI Dess'
ing the words ;Bewia ilass FeiistfeAt
Mrs. Pankhurst.S ME saye tieir
pames as Phyllis Btaag lit iiiieeas
Dean
Warnings We're sent oitt "
the managers Of allsraiisoad sema
in the United Kingdom o tlaIa ~
stations aud tunnels care ~ stIe
militant suffragettes8 8liaa tepgli
10 burn stations In nSEafioiis parts q
the country. Empty train @er
nanllted. near Stockport dsiitn tae
night, and the sutfTaget aie sii5s
pected OF having conmit IA oas
rage
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-04
CARING FOR homeless
THE GRAVE5 PROBLEM
HUNTINGTON Has A q aslslu
PERsoNs WHOSE no yERE
WASHED AwAyssN ~ Floop,
b .Ass0ciatedIb bfrlsa.

Y ... id
HUNTINGTON, April, q sgs,',
est problem confronting alIthoft
ties today is taking care q tllou-
sand or more persons mad Bomeless
when their homes ssSee s. lsSas
by the food. They los lselr pcs
sessions and are todaS aged tor
In public buildings lett ilaye been
ordered by the city ofiieiill .lisd aslll
be used by these people ,IEtll8 tliey afs
able 10 secure better ace noaatcns.
Search is stlll being mad the bo.
dies Of three men allp afe sslppCsed
to have lost thteF lives yieli i Eatt
capsiscd last Tuesday siloca Tle
military is assisting tie olles M
guarding the city u pfe eeit lootlns
bit the electric light ptsslt EI5oaf
Of commission. leaving ttle Suten
for. thieves during the il niln
ber d robberIes IaSe been coppils
ted Reports from Ppr 0lllp,
say that the loss there viii be aboat
one hundred thousand dollars tasee
fourths OF the holses tiayip been slliis
der water. Two cpmpaniss is
Ohio National Guard are still ot diit
Two men have been safEeste and aSs
confined in the, Portsmopa iai elIat
cd with lootng, Trims loaded sisi
food supplies arrived todaS ron
umbus, and the homeless aie bslns
wen cared for. The wat stiI IL.
the business district hut spsct
edto be back in the rive sliaansl lS
tomorrow
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-04
WOMEN ATTEND PUBLIC
LEGISLATIVE CAUCUS
stJNRBEcEpENTED SPECTACLE AT
WASHINGTON TO-DAY = THE
PRoeREssiVEs PUT UP MUIR.
DOCK FOR SPEAKER.
tBY AssoctArEp PREss.l


WASHINGTON, b. c., April i.%Thr
Y unprecedented spectacle OF a public
party legislative caucus and attended
by women seen ut the capitol today
when the House Progressives called
stleir first conference. Less than q
score OF Congressman were present
The programme for the conference III
cluded the reading Of key note mes
sage from Colonel Roosevelt. speechG
8by members OF the caucus and the
placing Of Representative Murdoch IL
sliomination as the new party's cand!'
date for speaker
4 The caucus was called to order by
Representative Hlnebaugh, OF Illinois
as temporary chairman. 81 esteem !:
a great honor" he said, ito have the
privilege Of calling 10 order the repre-,
sentatlyes Of the Progressive party
-Four million, five hundred thousand
I persons attended the birth OF Our par
: .ty and much larger number have
signified their intention OF guarding
and directing its growth. All great
! movements are the result Of awakened
conscience, The overlords OF special
spripilege would not heed the peoples
wroth. Organized greed refused to
stay its hand and SO the Progressive
party was born.
tsThe nation will little note nor long
/ remember what We say here. but what
We do In the 63d Congress-. II we earn
estly endeayor tc cary out the instruc-
tions Of those who sent us, we will
never be forgotten. We are making
history, We stand for the open eau
Gus, We will not be bound by the par.
ty whip. We believe the people are
entitled to know how their business is
transnctet. - s S-ss. -, .;,.ss :.
Representative AIurdock was for
1iitally placed in nomination, for speak
w Representative Hinebaugh and
Murdock said they demanded the rlgh /,
ora distinct party in Congress. They
have aslegislattye programme. can
didate for speaker and count on thr
hacking OF the national party organi.
zAtion with the personal Influence Of
Colonel Roosevelt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-04
WILL
INVESTIGATE
HE WILL TAKE UP THE CASE OF
MISS EMERSON TO see IF SHE
HAS BEEN CRUELTY TREATED.
tBY ASSOCIATED PpEss.)

WASHINGTON, April i.--oMcials
al the State Department sald the atti'
tude of the United States in the case
OF Miss Zelie Emercon, the American
militant suffragette imprisoned IN
London. would be determined after
the receipt OF Il further report from
the London embassy. which was or
dered to investigate charges that the
woman has been subjected 10 cruel
Treatment. 1t was pointed out today
that If Mrs. Emerson. the young wo'
mans mother, had complained to the
embassy. 1t must have been subse-
Quent to the sending of Mr.. Laughltn' s
report yesterday which said the moth
er had filed no charges, although she
had been granted an hours Interview
with her daughter.
Secretary Bryan will Immediately take
IN the case with hte Counsellor OF the
Department tho question OF what is
to be done. Practically there are no
precedents in the case. Mr. Bryan
desires first to establish the complete
regularity IN the judicial proceedings
in Miss Emercon's case, and II he fol,
lcws the ordinary course aud ascer'
tans that ther has beenewlahndshDwt
taIns that there has been no discrIm-
inatIon against the woman on account
Of her nationality and that she. has
not been treated In cruel manner,
forbidden by the common law OF all
nations, he likewise probably will con.
fine himself TO the exercise Of his
functions in an unofficial way,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-04
FLOOD
FOR SEVERAL
OHIO CITIES
RIVERS RISE AGAIN FROM lNcEs
SAINT SHOWERS FOR MORE
THAN TEN HOURS.
STEADY BDNNPgUR Of RAIN
LEvEE REAks AT COLUMBUS:
ANOTHER BODY WAS. REcoV,
Erred TO-DAY.
(py Associated. Press

DAYTON, Ohio. April 4.--Ten more
inches of water III the Miami river
would give Dayton another flood. A
ten hour downpour which did not end
until l O'Clock this morning flooded
many streets in the city last night
In some streets the water was a foot
deep. Much apprehension was felt
because the forrcaster declared tina; =
rr.occurrance Of the !Iood is possible.
Levee Breaks.
COLUMBUS, o., April IA down
pour of rain during the greater part OF
yesterday and last night. caused an
ether flood stage in the SiOto river
here to-day. A lcyee on the west side
broke and a part Of the territory flood
rA last week Is under water. The rlv'
rr has risen SIX feet but no further
rise was expected at noon. One add
iicnal body was recovered to-da!
bringing the total TO So.
Oscar II. Osman. the undertaken ar.
Vested yesterday charged With l9ot
lng bodies Of flood victims, was re-
leased OH $1,5OO.OO bond fora hearing
on Monday.
SHAWNEETOWN. i'll, April g.,
Nearly a thousand flood refugees be-
mind the hills here are in serious want
Of provisions. Appeals have been SEN
to national. Stale and county officials
but because OF the lack Of communica'
ton, no assurance of relief has been
received.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. Apri! IA tele
phone message from IFicknan stated
that tho levee went out there shortly
after noon today,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-04
TABERNACLE TO
Be DEDICATED
THIS EVENING
BIG MEETING HOUSE AT THIRD
STREET WILL BE coNsEcRAT'
ED TO GOD.
A CHORUS OF 400 VOICES.
DIR. JAY c. GOODRICH, OF CAM.
BRIDGE, O., WILL MAKE THE
pEpicAToRY ADDRESS.

The dedication OF the Tabernacle 10
house the gcrates. religious campaign
ever conducted in this section, will
take place tonight at eight o'clock
when the doors of the large structure
will he thrown open to the public.
d.. Jay c. Goodrich, of Cambridge
Ohio. will preach the dcdiCatory SCI
mon. Dr. Goodrich is a great admirer
OF DR.. Lyon. the famous evangelist,
and has performed u similar service
for the city OF Clevland al the begin
ming of campaign in that city by
Dr. Lyon.
The large chorus of some four hun
dred voices will sing tonight under
the direction OF Prof. Mitchell. OF the
Lycn party. and tho hymn book en-
titled Make Christ King will bc
used at this service and the services
to follow.
At the conclusion Of he services
tonight Il rehearsal Of the choir will
be held. also a meeting Of the uShcrS
appointed 10 care for the great crowds
which viii throng th" vast structure
at the meetings,
Everything is in readiness for this
meeting aud the feeling among tell
rhurchgocrs of the city is intense, and
prospects arc bright for the greatest
religious revival ever known in West
Virginin.
Beginning on Sunday morning o
this week, DR.. Lyon will begin Il series
CT meetings 10 last through six weeks
Several CT the Lyon party are 'aIrca'
dy in the city and the others will ar
rive here between this time and Sun
day morning when the meetings prog
er viii sturt
Everybody is invited to the Taber
nacle tonight, and every night for sly
weeks, beginning Sunday, April e.
Their will he no special collection
There will he no special collection
will be taken.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-04
Charges
INVOLVING MORAL CONDUCT OF
A DEMOCRATIC UNITED STATES
SENATOR -,
(BY AssocIA1t:n pwE.is.l

WAsHINGST NOD C., T.hrdIuup
WASHINGTON, d, G.. April r.
Charges involving the moral conduct
OF Democratic Senator from vest
crn State have been presented 10 Uni.
ted States Attorney Wilson. A man,
seeking Federal office, charges that
when his wife went to the Senator in
lis behalf, the Senator acted IN an i'm
proper manner and later repeated this
action when he called upon the woman
at hotel>where the husband claims
10 have posted Witnesses. The Sctla-
tor declares the charges are black
mail. He said that the witnesses
against him are persons WHO hay9
been or now represent his poIiucal
enemies in his own State. The affair
charged against the Senator is%llegcd
to have been made week ago. No ut
tempt was made 10 keep 1t quiet eth,
er by the woman or her husband. The
charges We're later brought to the at
tention of the United States attorney
The name OF the Senator is withheld
by Mr.. Wilson.