davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-04

ated by the children present. During
the fnteTmisEion ices we're served and
music was enjoyed later. J.
| q q 80 81
Mrs; Tenney Honored. -. f. =.
Mrs. Edward Tenney, one of the
hOstesses of Honolulu at whose home
many visiting San Franciscans have
been entertained, was guest of honor
at dinner dance which Colonel and
Mrs Thomas Rees gave at their home
on Monday. Mrs. Tenney leaves early
/ In October for her home In the islands
after delightful summer IN this city,
where she has been much entertained
Colonel and Mrs. Rees and Miss Doro-
thy Rees go to Honolulu later in the
winter on a visit of several weeks.
Mrs. Rees had her pretty home in
Locust street adorned plentifully with
American Beauty roses and lilies.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Walker, recently home from
Honolulu; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Young, Me- and Mrs. Harry Pendleton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustayes Boyer, Major
and Mrs. Joseph Knowlton, Mrs. e. c.
Greenfield, Mrs. Brewer, Mrs. Potter,
Major Kensey, Hampton. Major. Sam
uel Bottoms, Lieutenant Nelson and
Major Sherwood A. Cheney.-San
Francisco Examiner. =
a. 9 & &
Mrs. Hayselden's Tennis Tea.
Mrs. Harold Hayselden is entertain
ing this afternoon in a most delightful
manner for a tropic day. Armed it'll
rackets and bathing suits, the guests
are trying their luck on tennis court
and in swimming pool: Among those
invited are the Misses Ward, Miss
Mary Cation, Miss Margaret Cation,
Miss Florence Hoffman, Miss Nesta
Mercer, Miss Hazel Aud, Miss Betty
Case, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Lansing,
Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter Kendall, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Humphrey Mr.. and Mrs
a. Smith, Canon and. Mrs Ault, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Dekurl, Mrs. S: Gordon,
the Misses -Genevieve and Christiana
Bradley. Major A. S Conklin, Mr.. E.
y. Howe. Mr.. Dongherty, Mr. Regin-
aid Carter, Mr.. Harry Hoffman, Mr..
L. Y. Carruthers, Mr.. Thomas Gray,
MIR. Albert Clark, Miss Louise Lucas,
and others.
A pretty home wedding was cele-
DRAFTED on September II at tho resi-
dence Of Mr.. A. Foster on California
streets, San Francisco, when Miss Err
flfa II : Iesiel.ill WAC s,n;f1s7 =, ,,aa,-r;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-04

Mrs. McCandlcss, Luncheon.
The Misses Genevieve and Chris
tiana Bradley, who leave on the VIII
helmina next week, we're the guests
of honor at charming luncheon on
Thursday given By Mrs j. A. Nc
Candless. Others present. were Miss
Alice Corncf. Miss Jessie Kennedy,
amid Misc May. Marshall tx
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-04

WAS the ulnnef on InuFsu1y@ nIBnL q
the Pleasanton given by Capt z. X.
Massee IN honor Of his wife. The
table was beautiful with It's center
piece OF American Beauty roses and
silken shaded candelabra to match;
Even the dainty place cards carried
out the idea. After dinner the guests
attended the PicasantoH dance.
Among those present were Mai NJ.
Lehman, Miss Lehman. Maj A. Conk-
lin. Capt. and Mrs. r. Lister. Cant
and Mrs. u. o. Mahaffey, Capt and
Mrs VIM Davis and the host and
hostess.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-04
LlOyd.EdghIlI

LlOyd-Edghill
A pretty home wedding was cele-
DRAFTED on September II at tho resi-
dence Of Mr.. A. Foster on California
streets, San Francisco. when Miss Err
lille Fl. Edghill was united in marri-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-04
Bachelors Give Dinner.

Mrs. Bierbaeh'S Bridge
Mrs. Otto Bierbach entertained the
members of the Manoa bridge club at
a special meeting on Wednesday in
honor of Miss johnson, sister of Mrs.
Charles Bon, who sailed on yester-
days Ventura after six months visit
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-04

On Saturday last. the, Misses Lind
say entertained the taadies of the
Reading Club at their beautiful home
IN Haiku This. by thesway, is one of
the loveliest places on Maui-a quaint
old fashioned house ina large gar
den full of trees. The ladies brought
their sewing and spent the afternoon
in sociable way getting acquainted
with the new n1c1nbers Tea, coffee
Ssak< and 1u,fahr,o ..,<,,.r, x,r,,,<sSl a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-04

Fort Ruser Bridge Club.
Lieut.. and Mrs. G. F. Humbert will
entertain the members of the Fort Ru.
ger bridge club this evening at their
attractive quarters in the Diamond
Head post. Those. who will be pres
ent are Capt and Mrs. John S. John.
ston, Capt. and Mrs. Charles Clark,
Capt. and Mrs. Frederick Phisterer,
Capt. and Mrs. W. Hicks, Capt
and Mrs. Francis Hinkle, DR..
Frank D. Applin, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Frederick Barker, MISS Florence Hoff.
man. H. E. Hoffman, Col. William
Rafferty,, Capt and Mrs. Norris Stay
ton, Capt and Mrs. C. w. Waller,
Lieut.. and Mrs. H., F. Nichols, and
Mrs Macdonald,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-06
CITY Of JAN|NA
TAKEN By GREEKS
Fortified Place in Epirus-
$4,000 Prisoners are
Taken.
GREEK VESSELS SUNK.
Turkish Cruiser Attacks Twenty-Four
Transport Of Athos-So!diers On
Three Vessels Drown.

Athens, March G.--The Turkish for
titled the city of Janian, in Epirus,
surrendered toG-y to the Greeks, who
took $4,000 prisoners. The surrender
wa officially announced by the Greek
war office.
Constantinople, March 6.-An Off
cial ; atcment today said that the
Turkish cruiser Hamidjeh sank three
Creek transports witt! all on board, off
Atkos, instead Of only one, as reported
yes! erEly. Twenty four Greek trans
ports were conveying soldiers, mostly
Sery:ans. when the big warships at
tacl:ed hem. In rapid succession the
Han:iGj-i sent three Of the vessels
to the bottom and damaged severa!
more. not allowing the other trans
por;S time to attempt any rescdes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-06
SUIT FOR $1,000 DAMAGES
Circuit Court Occupied Today With Tai
pert-Crilly Case-Judge J. B. I.
Thornton Presiding.

The Circuit Court of Alexandria
judge J. B. T. Thornton presiding
commenced the hearing of the suit OF
Eugene B. Talbert against Jeremiah
H. Crilly for $4,000 damages TINS
morning. The damages were claimed
as result of the plaintiff being run
down by one of the defendants wag-
ons, at the corner Of King and Royal
streets. The jury is composed OF the
following: Samuel L. Monroe, Henry
Baader, Robert S. Jones, Courtney
Acton, John G. Cockey, Henry Schli-
chting, and C. R. Yates.
Judge c, E. Nicol and A. B. Nicol
represent lslbslt and Samuel c. Brent
and Walter y. V.nsy, the defendant.
Tho case will ia all prsabiGa* be
aivsa to the jury late this aterxeen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-06
MRS. COX'S RECITAL.

Those who were so fortunate as to
hear Mrs. Cox sing in Alexandria last
winter, will be glad to know thai she
will give recital for the benefit of
the Chapel of the Good Shepherd in
the Norton Memorial, Tuesday, March
25th. Mrs. Cox studied abroad for
several wears under some Of the most
famous masters and her race contralto
voice is perfectly trained. Mrs. Cox
conducted successfully concerts m
Switzerland, Germany Venice and Ire
land. While abroad many offers came
10 her to go in opera, but in Difference
to the opinions of her father, a
clergyman, she decided to confine her
sell to oratoric and concert work
She has just returned from a concert
our through the West. The Sunday
News, Boise City, speaking Of he1
saws Mrs. Cox has rich, dramatic
contralto voice, clear and resonant
which added to q beautiful personality
seems to impart to her listeners the
:lepth of pathos of the inspiration o.
iyhe composer and delights all VINO hear
her.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-06
Boy Terrorizes Streets.

Lynchburg, Va, March 6.-Lee Al
lsn Thornhill, colored, aged II years,
appeared before Mayor Smith Tues
day with pair of cowboy gloves on
and with the ar of confidence born OF
ignorance. Policeman Jim Paris ar
rested him for terrorizing Taylor ST.,
for several moons past with big .3S
calibre Iver Johnson pistol. When
searched the little negro had the gun
in his inside pocket loade dali around
with new cartridges, and ready for
business. When found, he was about
to engage in a fight with another
small boy and it is doubtless lucky
that the officer arrived when he did.
When the boy tuned up to cry the
court told him it was to late to bawl
row. He was fined s21.25 and sentenc
to good thrashing. The court stat
ed that he did not like the idea OF
sending him to Jail for six months and
thereby making criminal out OF ann
and stated he couldn't get him IN the
reform scholo because it was full.
"Ws need our workhouse and farm
for inst such cases." remarked the
court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-06

RICH AND POPULOUs.
Huerta Notified That Any Attempt to
Bring Government Troops Into Re-
sion Will be Resented.

Douglas, Ariz., March 6.-The Ma
derista rebellion in the north of Mex
ico was given new impetus today when
couriers were sent out from Hermosil-
10. notifying all towns in the State
of Sonora that the Senate Congress
had formally receded from the pub
lie of Mexico and would defend itself
from the intrusion of soldiers Of
Gen. Huerta.
Sonora is one of richest and pOpu-
lous states in Mexico. Provisional
Governor Pasquiera, who was chosen
bv the congress to succeed Governor
Mavtorena, when the latter was GUST
ed. acting for the congress, sent 4
m, ssage to Mexico City notifying Gen.
Huerta that "any at2mpt to bring gov
ernmert troops into Sonora will be
resented"
| am prepared to defend the state
with my life" Pasku'era announced,
State troops are mounting cannon
about the city and preparing en-
trsnchments.
1t is expected that Maderista follow
ers in Sonora and other northern
states will now rally to the flag OF
Sonora. State troops have already
started south from Hermosilla, ac-
cording to today's advices, destroying
railroad bridges in order to prevent
the advance of federals.
Gen. Obriegon has been chosen COM
mander of the Sonora forces. 1t is eN-
pccted that cne of the first towns
he will attack will be Auga Prleta,
across the border from Douglas, which
has been held by federals commanded
by Gen. Ojcda. Nearly all the Mexl-
cans living here are Madcrista SYM
patf,i2ers. Sonora has greater miner
al wealth than any Mexican state.
Most of its mines and ranches are
owned by Americans or Engllshmen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-06
Killed Baby Sister.

New York, March 6.-Little four
wear old Henry Corell, son of a po-
liceman, is toddling about the Corell
home at 2O4 East 124th street, today
He cannot understand why his mother
is sobbing and moaning nor why his
faI her locks at him so strangely. In
the little front parlor fthe fiat IS
the dead body of his 20-months-old
sister, Helen. She was killed early
today by Henry who had found his
fathers pistol in bureau drawer.
"Gun blew up and hurt Helen
prattled the little hoy when asked
about the tragedy and that is the
only explanation possible to obtain
The mother of the babies had gone
to the store leaving the father who
had lust come off duty asleep in his
room. The father awakened by the
crash of a revolver shot, rushed into
the other room to find his baby
daughter dead and his little sor
standing over her with the pistol il
! his hand.
| Mrs. Corel, returning home, foun'
an ambulance at Ehe door. Neigh
bors tenderly broke the news Of th'
tragedy and she fell in dead fain
across the threshold.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-06
ssuffragettes, Their Sympa-
thizers and Others are
on His Trail.
POLICEMEN EXPLAIN.
Indignant Would-Be Voters and Con-
gresmen Demand Dismissal Of Chief
From His Position. >,

Washington, March 6.-With sem
atorial Investigating committee, dele
cations of suffragettes and suffra-
gists, mere sympathizers, indignant
spectators, and few thousand others
on his trail, Major Sylvester, chief of
the District of Columbia police force,
today was busy trying to explain the
inadequate police protection given the
suffrage marchers in their demon
stration Monday.
A Senate subcommittee headed by
Senator Jones, was scheduled to meet
at o'clock today, at which time the
date for the formal hearings on the
matter will be set.
That the hearing, whatever its re-
suit, will be replete with incidents,
;seemed certain today LndignanH
suffragettes and Congressman have
declared themselves eager to testify
and resolutions from suffrage DELE
cations who marched in the parade,
demanding Sylvester's dismissal as
head of the department, are pouring
in.
The inadequate policing of the line
of march, besides subjecting the wo-
men to insults, has assumed a serious
aspect, with the illness of scores OF
the paraders from the rough treat
ment they suffered. There are nu-
merous cases of rhysteria and pneumo-
mia among the sutfragettes who pa
raded and as result the "men folks"
are demanding drastic action.
Local suffragettes are holding in
dignation meetings on the streets
and in halls, and their burden of COM
plant is adding to the storm of disap-
proval that is raining on Major Syl-
vester's head.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-06
LAWYER INDICTED.
Charged With Obstructing Admins
tratiOn Of Justice.

Danville, Va, March G.-Two SELL
sations followed quickly in success
sor here yesterday in The Corpora
ito rCourt. One was the grand jury:
pres eminent of an indictment against
Att rney Roy c. Coleman, charging
hi rlwith obstructing the admiaist?:.
zion of Justice, and the second The
stat 1ment made in court by Judeg'
Pcalross that q juryman in the Hut
son robbery case had been reported as
beer seen talking with police officer,
and with taking drink with Hutson.
The man upon whom he was passing
sentence.
Coleman, who is one Oi the counsel
in the HutS0n case, is said to have
bsem party TO transaction with
f. ]. Pickcrt, one of the principal
witnesses in the case, Of which the
era Il jury became aware and into
which it made a thorough probe with
the above result Coleman is not un-
der 3ond. but he will be trisd one day
this week. He is still defending his
client ir the case. The accused at
torrcv. who only few days ago sue
cecGcd in obtaining the release from
the 9enitentiary Of Samuel Pructt,
Young murderer. maintains that the
charge is the result Of spite work.
ard that he is anxious for an lnves-
tiga. ion. He promises to reveal some
unknow nconditions now prevalent IN
the police force.
When the Hutson jury appeared
in court and announced that after
DAYS dcibcration it had been unable
to awrco Judge Peatrocs stated that It
had been reported that one Of the
iurymen had been seen IN company
with uutson in a barro0m, and haG
been seen talking with 4 policeman.
He asked the guilty man to raise m:
hand. Tbs the man failed to do and
the jury was dismissed. The jury
:. very indignant and wants the mat
ter airedli in order that the innocent
may be exOncrated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-06
WHITE SLAVE HEARING.
Minnie Smith to be Brought BeOfre l
s. Commissioner Garnet To-
morrow Afternoon.

u. s. Commissioner r. W. P. Gar
nett 1t the instruction of the Depart
ment of Justice of Washington, is
sued a warrant this morning FOR
Minnie Smith, charging her with vio-
Iations of the white slave law and
give the woman a preliminary hear
ing in the United St&:es District
Court tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The woman was arrested week ago
by the police authorities of AIeXan-
dria charged with bringing four
girls to this city for immoral pur;
roses but was released after having
been held for several days. a number
of witnesses from Philadelphia viii
be brought here to testify in the case.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-06
ENTIRE BLOCK SOLD.
Vacant Land in Northwest Section
Bought by Realty Company.

The square of ground surrounded
bv Oronoco, Fayette, Princess and
Paync streets, has been sold by Rich
ard C. Thompson, executor OF the es-
tate of Miss Ellen G. Daingerheld, de-
ceased, to the Real Estate and Invest
ment Corporation Of Virginia, the
officers of which are John G. Graham,
v. W1ard Boswell and G. Washington
Lewis. A decree was entered in the
Circuit Court this morning authoriz-
ing the sale and appointing Judge
J. X. NJ. Norton, special commissioner
to make the conveyance. The sale
was made through Capt. R. F. Knox,
real estate agent.
This square Of ground is eNcep-
t;onally well located and is one of the
most valuable pieces of property in
the city. The Corporation will prob
ably within short time subdlvde
the same into desirable building lots
At the same time an order was en-
tered permitting Richard c. Thomp'
son. executor to revive the suit OF the
late Miss Daingerfiead VS.. Henry
Daingerfeld and others, in his name
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-06

EXPLAINS P u r P O SE.
Executive Will Not Receive Resig-
nations of Assistant Secretaries,
But Sends Them to Cabinet Heads.

Washington, March 6.-President
Wilson's embargo on office-seekers,
was put into literal operation by the
President himself today, when he de-
clined to consider an application for a
Federal appointment.
Senators Fletcher and Bryan, of
Florida, yesterday made an appoint
ment to Sc the President at 1890
this morning. He did not know the
purpose of their visit when the en-
gagement was made, but agreed to
see them merely because they were
Democratic United States Senators,
whom he presumed had legitimate bus
mess with him. When they called to-
day they told him they had come to
recommend the appointment of a
Federal Judge and a United States
Attorney in the Southern district of
Florida. President Wilson refused to
receive the recommendations. With
the greatest courtesy possible, but ex-
planned his ruling of yesterday against
consideration of application for ap-
pointments, and told the Senators TO
make their recommendations to Attor
ney General McReynolds. He explain
ed that he was determined to carry
out literally and actually the policy
which he announced yesterday.
Senators Fletcher and Bryan had
not had time to mention to:the Presi-
d.nt the names of their candidates
for the positions when he stopped
them. Both of the Senators refused
to discus sthe incident when they left
President Wilson's office, but they did
not seem to be offended.
Another precedent was shattered
by President Wilson today. He re-
ceived the resignation of all Of the as
s;stant secretaries in the various de-
partments, and instead of acting on
them himself, as previous presidents
have done, directed that they be re-
turned to the new cabinet heads for
action. In other words it will be up
TO the various secretaries to deter
mine whether their assistants "resig-
rations shall be accepted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-06
RAIN. SNOW AND HIGH WIND.
Variety of Weather Visits This City
and Vicinity Within Few
Hours.

The clear weather of last night was
followed by cloudy conditions at all
early hour this morning, when there
was light rain. Later IN the Gay
heavier showers fell. About eleven
o'clock the wind veered to the nor'h-
west and heavy gale set in, sendlns
clouds of dust through the streets and
twisting limbs from trees.
a tree on the west side of Columbus
street, near King was blown down, but
no serious damage, as far as reported
was caused. e.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-06
JOHN S. BARBOUR ENDORSED
Membebrs of Fairfax Bar Urge Him
as Successor 10 GOf.

At meeting of the m-mbcrs OF the
Fairfax County Bar, held at Fairfax
Courthouse yesterday, john 5. Bar
bour was unanimously endorsed for
the appointment to the judgeship OF
the Fourth Judicial Circuit OF the y.
s., expected to be made vacant by the
re. ignation of Judge Nathan A. Con-
recently elected Senator from West
Virginia.
Mr. Barber is one Of the most prom
incnt lawyers in Virginia and is a
member of the firm OF Moore, Bar
hour Keith& Mechanism, OF Fh'r'
fax Courthouse. He is frequent vlS-
itor to Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-06
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH CHOIR.

TIE choir of St. PaDl's, Church is
preparing service, Theodore Du
Bois's ''The Seven Last Words of
Christ" which they expect to sing the
Tuesday evening OF Holy Week,
March 18th. This work has never
been sung ip Alexandria, and St.
PauIs choir will give the music low
ing public .opportunity Of Of hearing
one Of the. in?st beautiful and popular
sacred compositions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-06
WOMEN INDIGNANT.
Bitter in Denunciation of the Wash
ington Police.

The women who took part in the
suffrage pageant in Washington on
Monday returned to New York in
white heat of Indignation over the
lack of protection given the marchers
From the headquarters of the Wom-
ans Political! Union was sent the fol-
lowing telegram to President-elect
Wilson just before inauguration:
President-eiect Wilson, the Shore
ham, Washington. D. c.
As you ride today in comfort and
safety to The Capitol to be inaugura.
ted as the President of the people of
the United States, we beg that you will
not be unmindful that yesterday the
government, which is supposed to
exist for the good of all, left women,
while passing in peaceful procession
in their demand for political freedom,
at the mercy of bowling mob on the
very streets which are being at this
moment so efficiently ofIicered for
the protection of men.
HARRIOT STANTON BLATCH.'
For the Women's Political Union.
Mrs. Nora Blatch de Forest claims
she was struck in the face while a
policeman wgs standing near. Some
of the women were pinched black and
blue, and the general feeling, she said,
is that the police deliberately allowed
the crowd to make things unpleasant
for the marchers.
"Thc.e is no doubt that most of the
neglect was Intentional" said Mrs.
de Forest. Zone Of the policemen told
us so-said they didn't care whether
they protected us or not
"There had been terrible crush at
one point. My mother, Mrs. Stanton
Blatch, told an officer he must look out
for the crowd there, as the women
were being crushed, and he replied:
oh, you 60 home
"This was before lot Of negroes
and hoodlums. What could be expect
ed after that?
"The general attitude was one of
and negligence. The spec
iaI police made no effoH. at all to
keep back the crowd
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, national
suffrage president. said;
"1here was certainly 40 effort made
to protect US. They did everything
they could to belittle Us and make
our parade failure.
"Of ore thing am certain, and that
is Ihhat this made US many friends,
there were so many men who were
by the treatment we re-
ceived. ! never saw an audience so
stirred as the one at the massmeetlng
we held after the parade.
II would like to say something
about the Boy Scouts during the pa
rade. Only lads, they helped more
than all the police, and our own wo-
men rode their horses into the crowd" p"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-06
Flagler Seriously Ill.

Palm Beach. Fla, March G.-Henry
N FIacIcr. Standard Oil and rail
road magnate, is under the care of
three physicians here. His. condition
is said to he serious, although in
formation is grudgingly given. He Is
suG ring from the grippe and a fal!
down flight Of stairs by slipping on
4 rug. although he escaped broken
bones.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-06
POLICE COURT
(iustice II. B. Cation, Presiding.

Andrew Lomax colorcd, charged
with assaulting Elizabeth LomaN, WIS
fined S5.
George Lorf:ax, coIored, charged
with drunken and d!sorder!y confuct,
wa dismissed upon promising to
leave the city.
Abraham May, blind man, VII"
va found in the street with nobody
to care for him, was released upon
sigrifying his purpose to leave the
city.
J.. H. Shelton, charged with the
larceny of watch, was held for the
action of the grand jury.