davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-13
First Baptist Church.

The pastor will preach morning
and night. The subject for the morn
ing discourse is THE Worlds
Wastes" At night the sixth in the
series. Searching for Jesus" A
cordial invitation is extended to all
to attend the services.
THOS. NJ. CALLAWAY, Pastor.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-13
Dropped Dead.

Mr.. Jack Leslie, one of the Oldest
citizens of Randolph county, dropped
dead at his home near Shellman on
Tuesday night. He had been in his
usual health. Mr. Leslie was one of
the pioneers of this section, and was
highly esteemed by all who knew
him.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-13
WILL ADD ELEVENTH GRADE.
The Board of City School Commits
siOners Take Action.

At meeting of the board of pub
lie school commissioners Tuesday
night it was decided to add another
grade to the high school department
of the Dawson schools, beginning
with the next term. This will make
eleven grades in the school, and will
require four years for pupil to COM
plete the high school course.
The superintendent report show
ed a most excellent attendance dur
ing the month of January. There
was not a single absentee in the high
school and only one pupil was tardy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-13
TEN BELLIES OF THE LONG AGO.
Were Guests at a Luncheon Given
For Mrs. A. f. Pickett

w ere NucolS at d huhSAiCOI tOAFOh
For Mrs. A. e. Pickett
Mrs. NJ. C. Edwards gave delight
full luncheon Wednesday at one
o'clock in honor of her mother, Mrs.
Annie E. Pickett. Covers were laid
for ten. The entire floor was deco
rated with white narcissi and hya-
cinths with ferns. The color scheme
in the dining room was violet and
white. At each plate a bunch of
violets were placed. After the lunch
con these ten bellies of the long ago,
whose hearts are still young in spite
of the silver threads that Father
Time has sprinkled upon them, en-
joyed "reminiscences of the ''auld
Lang Syne." Mrs. Rebecca Wooten
and Mrs. Branch furnished instru-
mental numbers that added much to
the occasion.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-13
PATH OF MRS. BUCHANAN.
ID Away Yesterday After an Ill
ness of Several Months.

Is. Cora Clark Buchanan, wife of
4. T. Buchanan, died Thursday
poon after an illness of several
Us. She would have attained
prthy-third year this month.
H. Buchanan, though a great
Ter, bore her affection with
pan fortitude, and was an in
flon to all who visited her room.
EaS a member of the Methodist
IN, and the funeral service will
'nducted this afternoon at $3.50
r pastor, Rev. E. F. Morgan, as
by Rev. 7. D. Ellis. Interment
Pc in Cedar Hill cemeterp.
fldes her husband Mrs. Buch-
leaves four children, Misses
IT, Claire and Mabel and Mas
.eed, who have the sympathy of
ehtlre community in their sor-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-13

l--Gold and pearl handle UNI
FIa with monogram -. NB. D."
fndIe. Was taken by mistake
rs Webb's party. Will gladly
sllse. MRS. w. L. BATTLE.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-13

Special Notice to the Ladies.
My white goods, lace and embroid-
cry sale will be February oath, 25th
and 26th. J. I. ROBERTS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-13
srecial Notice to the Ladies.

My white goods, lace and embroid-
cry sale will be February 24th, 10th
and 26th. ]. I. ROBERTS.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-04
BOWLING STILL HOLDS ITS OWN AS A SPORT
 IN LOCAL Y. M, ]. A,

The bowling is still holding its own among the numerous activities offered at the Young Mems Christian Asso- citation On last Saturday evening the ladies held their first elimination tour nament. which resulted in Mrs Me- Keehan winning the first place
 There were twelve entries for the first tournament. and it is hoped that when the next one is pulled off, an the lady bowlers will participate
 Mr. Eason is now the champion in the mems elimination matches, having won two successive matches. The next elimination for the men will be held on Thursday evening of this week
 Tuesday night Mrs Tonkin. captain of the ladies bowling team, has chal- lenged Mir c. E. Wittig's team for a match game The game will com mence at 2 o'clock sharp, and an the ladies and gentlemen Of the city arc cordially invited to attend the first match game between the two teams. The teams are composed of the best lady and men bowlers of the club and much interest is being manifested.
 The lineup for the game Is as fol- lows:
 Mrs. Tonkin, captain: Mrs Scott Mrs. Verfurth, Mrs McKeehan, Miss Studley Miss Patton
 C. P Witug captain; Hawthorne. EarOn Earl NVfffp lanes MoDono1d Emanuel Lee
 The two teams are planning on a supper and entertainment at the build ing some time in the near future.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-04
Most Skin Trouble
 Readily Overcome
The Active Principle of a Famous Remedy Works
 Wonders.

Many people have marveled the way s. S g. overc0mes skin troubles. The eE- planati0u is Che fact that & 8. S. works in lhe blood and the blood is really a most intricate and extraordinary mass Of arteries and veins.
 When you come Co realize that the skin and the flesh beneath are composed Of network of tiny blood vessels you solve the mystery.
 There arc wonderful medicinal properties In s. s. s that follow the course of the blood streams iust as naturally as the most uourlshing food clements.
 It ls really a remarkable remedy It 'ounlna one ingredient the active purpose lf which is to stimulate the tissues to the healthy selection of its own essential nutri- meut And che medicinal elements Of this mntchlCss blood purifier are just as essen tial to wcllhalanced health as the nutri- dous clements Of the meats, grains, fats and sugars of our daily food
 Not one drop of minerals or drugs .3 used n lt prcparG lion. Agk for s. s. s. and
 Gsiet upon having lt And f you de-
 sllful advice and counsel upon any lDuOn the blood and skin, write
 Nr Deuartmcnt. The nWill C1., l-l Swift Bldg. Atlauia, Ga.
 Do lat allow some zealous clerks elo- gHe... oyer something "juat aa good" a7 s f s. t0 fool you with tne same old mineral drugs. Beware of an substitutes ins.at upon S, g. $.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-04
Unbalanced His Mind.

Johnnie Lemeaux. old time Bisbee miner, who several years ago took up a ranch near Hereford and subse- quenuy sold 1t for $2,OOO, later going to Douglas, was yesterday removed to Tombstone for examination by a san- fly board Lemeaux became violent ly insane in Douglas recently, where bad Investments are said to have lost him his money, to which is attrib- uted his mental anliction.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-04
AMERICAN LEADERS
 TAKE TWO APIECE AND
 INCREASE THEIR LEAD

BOSTON, June Philadelphia m. creased its lead by winning two games today Thirty-two hits were made by The Athletics in the two games. Col hns and Mclnnis brought In Che win- ming runs in the second contest
 First game R. II. E. Philadelphia .............10 IS O Boston
 Wyckoft and Schang Collins. Cooper and Thomas
 second game R. II. E. fhlladelphia ............. IA l hosloh ----............. 8 l2
 Batteries-Shawkey and Lapp Be- dient and Cady.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-04
MAPS WIN ANorHER.

CHICAGO June 3.-Cleveland ral- lied in the tenth inning today, SCOT. ing four runs. Lelivelet and Olsen. pinch hitters, brought in runs with singles during Che rally.
 R. IT, E. Cleveland ................ @ n Chicago .............2 1 Batteries-Jame Steen and Car. isch O'Neill; Cicotte and schalk. (Ten innings.)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-04
aD sTRAIoHr FoR nRooKs.

BROOKLYN, June 3.-The league leading Baltimores succumbed for the third successive time 10 the Brooklyn today, who knocked Wilhelm and Con- ley out of the box
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-04
skIpped with the Coin.

A negro porter by the name of Henry Mccormick, in the employ of James Nally proprietor of the Su- yer King Bar. disappeared Tuesday afternoon with $15O which belonged to Nully The negro was sent to the city hall to pay for a city license. He never returned. The case is now in the hands of the officers.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-04
cUBANs GUILTY OF KILLING.
Prominent Ex-OHcials Sentenced to
 Imprisonment for 12 Years.

HAVANA, June 3-General Ernes- to Asbert former governor of Ha- vana Province, and Eugenio Arias, former member of the house of repre- sentadves, were sentenced to twelve years imprisonment for killing in July 1913 Gneral Armando Riva, chief of the national police.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-04
c e . c e . . . e Q Q FOREIGNERS ARE KILLED q IN LOWER CALIFORNIA .

. SAN DIEGO, June 3.-Six . . American, Italian and Mexican . e ranchers residing in the vicinity C
 . of san Rosalia lower California. C Q have been wantonly killed with. q . in the last three weeks by Mex C e ican bandits according to refu- c e gees who arrived from the low . Q CT coast on the power schooner e
 @ Bernardo Reyes this morning. . |" The bandits are said to be led by . . three deserters of the Mexican in- ' q fantry at Ensenada. c N . . c N . e c . C c c
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-04

Jesse Lihenthal is president of the United Railroads of San Francisco and is trying to save that big prop erty from ruin. Last year Patrick Calhoun, then president of the com pany, invested over a million dollars of its money in a land project which afterward collapsed This invest- ment almost put the company into bankruptcy.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-04
9TH STRAIGHT DEFEAT.

PITTSBURG, June 8.-Harmon was wild and received poor support to- day This makes Pittsburg's ninth consecutive defeat
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-04
INDIANS WIN, LOSE ONE.

ST. LOUIS, June 3.-St Louis tied the score in the seventh inning today, by getting six runs, but Indianapolis scored three more in the ninth.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-04
TIGERS BEATEN.

DETROIT, June 3.-Hiting hard when men were on bases. and taking advantage of every break in the game. st. Louis won today Weilman blanked the Tigers tin the ninth, when Dubuc dOnhled
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-04

R. H. E. Baltimore ................ { g 8 ..-..-...........lO ll Batteries Wilhelm Conley, Yount and Jacklitsch; Russell, Lantte and Land
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-04
CARDS TRIM REDS

CINCINNATI June 3.-St. Louis batted Cincinnau's pitchers hard to- day sallee pitched good game of ball
 R. H. F. s. Louis ...............,. 6 10 1 Olnclnuau ....-.......... 6 l Batteries-Sallee and Wingo. Row an, Adams and Clark, Gonzales.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-04

Batteries-K -Kaiserling, Mosely and Rariden; Keupper Brown, Groom and simon
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-04

baIteres-We eIIman and AFneWi Crossin, Covalesh Reynolds. Boehler and Stanage
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-04
FEDERAL LEAGUE
1s INNING CONTEST.

KANSAS CITY, June 3.-Chicago won a thirteen inning pitchers battle today. Hendrix kept Kansas City's hits scattered.
 B, n. D. Kansas City ............. 9 Batteries-HendriX and Wilson: Packard and Euzenroth CThirteen in- ninEsJ
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-04

R. H. E. Chlcago .................. 6 II 4 FltJsburg .....+.......... 9 @ Batteries-Humphries. Cheney and Archer, Harmon Kanuehner, O'toole and Gibson.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
slandLnc of the clnh.
Where They Play rodav.

Where They Play Today. St Louis at Detroit Cleveland at Chicago. Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NAP FUCKER IN CAME

tl. n. t, NAP FUCKER IN GAME. BROOKLYN June 3.-Nap Fucker returned to the game after a weeks absence and not only held Boston safe. but scored two men with a triple.
 R. H. E. Boston ................... 1 Brooklyn ................. 6 12 4 Batteries-Rudolph Strand and Gowdy; Rucker and Miller.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-04
NATIoNAL LEAGuE
standlnn of tne CIuhe-

Where They Play Today. New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Brooklyn.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-04
GIANTS LOSE

PHILADELPHIA, June 3.-The lo- calls defeated New York today. De- maree was knocked off the rubber in the third. Schauer was also hit hard.
 R. H. E. New York ............. 8 9 Philadelphia ..............lO 12 0 Batteries-Demaree, Shaner, Schapp and Meyers, Mclean; Alexander and Killifer.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-04
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
standlnn of thn clnhs

Where They Play Today. q Sacramento at Portland. ( Los Angeles at Oakland. q San Francisco at Venice. q
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-04
PrTTssURe's CAME

PITTSBuRG, June 3.-The locals defeated Buffalo today, Camnitz hold ing the visitors to six hits.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-04
COAST LEAGUE

Batteries T0zer, Arlett and Clarke; Flepfer and Elliott
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
PLAN TO SAFEGUARD
BUILDING SOCIETIES
FROM LOSS BY THEFT
Nine Alleged Embezzle-
ments Since April Prompt
Suggestion of Compulsory
Auditing of Passbooks.

.- Compulsory auditing OF the passbooks
of shareholders at least once a year
was advocated today by State Banking
Commissioner william II. Smith, as an
effective safeguard against defalcattons
by building and loan ASSOCIATION officers.
The plan has been recommended to
william Brown, Jr., counsel for the
commissioner in Philadelphia. and he
said that the time was ripe for leg
islative enactment covering the ground.
Mr.. Brown has handled no fewer than
nine cases, involving seven defendant
building loan officers, since last April. He
said that in most of the cases minor
officers Of the associations were involved.
Several of the cases Brown has handled
had their beginning before he took up the
commissioners work. The list follows:
Samuel Kreps, now awiting trial AL
legged shortage, $3.50 % as secretary Of the
Northwest Building and Loan Associa-
tion, and sS25.9l as secretary OF the East
Park Building and Loan Association.
Joseph W. WOoley, awaiting trial, AL
legged shortage, Sl77175 as convcyancing
agent of the Bouvier Building and Loan
Association.
William w. Still, awaiting trial. Alleged
shortage, F6G72OS as secretary Of the
Berean Building and Loan Association,
organized by Negro church workers
Samuel Simpkins. awaiting sentence.
Alleged shortage S2l72 as secretary Of the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Building and
Loan Association.
William Macdonald, awaiting trial AL
legged shortage $1,000 as conveyancinE
agent OF the General Casimir Pulaski
Building and Loan Association
Frank A. Friend, under bail. Alleged
shortage II $500 as secretary Of the old
Hickory Building and Loan Association.
and sllO0 as secretary Of the Crestou
Building and Loan Association.
Harry Foster missing. Alleged short
age, S6s2, AS conveyancinR agent of The
German American Building and Loan
Associs tion.
The total Of tho shortages. approx,-
mately S5lN' II was said by Nj Brown.
has been greatly reduced. Among the
accused who restored all or a substan-
tial part OF the funds taken are Sinr-
kins, Stlll and Macdonald
by making the auditing ~ the share
holders pass books compulsory the de-
falcation evil, particularly 50 far as tie
dishonest secretary is concerned Will De
positively checkmated' Mr.. Brown said
"The secretaries involved In the cases 1
have handled worked a simple system
They accepted money from shareholders.
gavo the shareholders credit on their
passbOoks, then pocketed the money. A
number of loan associations DO have an
annual comparison Of the pass books with
the books OF the associations and the
sharehulders are safeguarded. The sys-
TEN is one that all Of the associations
should be more than willing 10 adopt, and
An any event there should he a law to
enforce it
Foster. il was explained bv Mr. Brown.
evidently obtained the money ne is
charged with emhezzling BY Juggling
funds coming into his hands in first
mortgage transactions In conveyancing
work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
USED FIRE EXTINGUISHER
TO ELUDE HIS PURSUERS
Man Accused of Theft Gives His CAPS
tors a Bath.

When pursuit grew too hot for safety
this morning. William Mclaughlin turned
the fire eXtnguisher, for the theft or
which he was being chased, on his pur-
suers in an attempt to avoid arrest
For some time fire extnGushers have
been disappearing regularly from fac
tory building at Twelfth and Cherry
streets. This morning C. NJ. Saunders.
the superintendent. met Mclaughlin cons
Ing out of the place carrying a large
bulky bag. He accosted him and Nc
Laughlin dropped his bundle, incidentally
dropp!ng it upside down. Immediately
there shot in all directions and oyes
everybody in range streams of an tll-
smelling chemical liquid. excellent for
putting out fires, but unpleasant as a
douche.
Mclaughlin recovered his wits first ana
dashed up Twelfth street. Saunders with
others gave chase. and Mclaughlin be-
gan playing the extinguisher on his pur-
suers But II proved unavailing. for az
Thirteenth and Wood streets Saunders
caught him.
LET me CO." said Mclaughlin. y
have three children. Here's l5 cents
II would not let you go for $1,000 rec
piled Saunders. drying his face.
At the hearing all the witnesses Wers
still damp with the chemical liquid:
"Six hundred dollars bail for court"
said Magistrate Tracy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
SAILORS STUNNING
SUSPECT BOATS FOR
FEAR OF CAPTURE
Ste m hip ,
Watched by British War
ships, Are Compelled to
Remain at Anchor in Della
ware River.

Sailors. who have learned that the Nor
wegian steamships Fran and sommer-
stad. now lying at this port, are liable
TO captura by British warships refuse to
sail, compelling the vessels TO remain at
anchor in the Delaware River, 1t is be-
Iieved that the ultimate destination Of the
Norwegian steamships cargoes is the
German cruisers Karlsruhe and Dresden
In the Caribbean Sea. The masters and
agent Of the steamships are anxious 10
have them sail.
The sommerstad cleared nearly two
weeks ago and was followed several DAYS
later by the Fran. Both have cargoes
Of ship supplies, Goa, and fresh water
on board. While the cargoes are Of
suspicious character, custom house Of
fclas declare that as both have cleared
for neutral ports they cannot be pre-
vented from sailing The sommerstad
cleared for Cadiz, Spain, and the Fran
for Pernamhuco. Brazil.
-Four other Norwegian steamships, each
carving similar cargoea have left here
during the past two months Shipping
men have asserted that they believed the
carg1es We're never intended for the port
Of clearance, but were being delivered at
sea 70 German cruisers. Their deductions
were based upon the fact that the Kar.s-
ruhe and Dresden which are prying upon
British and French commerce in the Car
ibbean have never had 10 put into any
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
RECKLESS TRUCK DRIVERS
MUST ANSWER IN COURT
Magistrate Holds Men After Hearing
Story of Collision.


Drastic steps to stop reckless auto
mobile driving were taken today by
Magistrate Morris, at the 26th and York
streets station, as the result Of an ac-
cident In which Howard Hyatt, PISS
Dover street, was hurled from an under
takers wagon he was driving, getting a
dslocated shoulder and other injuries In
collision with an auto truck.
The magistrate not only held Albert
Aspen A West Penn street, German
town, an automobile driver for depart
ment store, in $500 bail for court, but noti-
fed the mans employers to produce an
other driver with whom he is said to
have been racing and enter the same
amount Of bail for him.
Hyatt was driving into his stable at
30th street and Susquehanna avenue,
when the machine, driven by Aspen,
crashed into the undertaker's wagon.
Hyatt was thrown from his seat. his
shoulder was dislocated and he received
other injuries. He and others testified at
the hearing this morning that Aspen and
another auto truck driver had been racing
their machines. Hyatt was treated at the
Womens Homeopathic Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
CHINESE CREW FACES
CHARGES OF SMUGGLING
Tried to Get countrymen into U. s.,
Say Officials.

Say Officials.
Three Chinese from the crew OF the
Castle Bruce, a steamer that docked at
Chester two days ago with cargo OF
iron ore from the Dutch West indies,
will be arraigned before United States
Commissioner Edmonds in the Federal
Building today. They are charged with
attempting to smuggle two of their coun-
trymen into the United States.
A thrilling story of n narrow escape
by Inspector George Allen, of the Inn
migration Bureau, was brought to light
today following the arrest.
He went to the Castle Bruce two days
ago after receipt of word from Captain
Ernest Howe that he had two stow
aways aboard and that his crew seemed
to be in league with the men. Lining
the eighteen Chinese up on the deck Allen
picked the man he thought most likely
to weaken under a cross-examination and
went into the cabin with him. Ed Lee
Chinese interpreter, accompanied the
Inspector.
few minutes later there was knock,
and some one told Allen that the cap
tain wanted him, as the crew wanted
to settle. Allen, opening the door, found
the crew crowded into the narrow COM
panionway. At their head was big
Chinese, known as the mo. 1 man."
The inspector pulled his revolver and
threw the ringleader into the cabin. He
slammed the door and bound the man
hand and foot. When he opened the door
again the crew was still there, and
Allen forced the II men ahead of him
UP to the deck. Then he Jumped to the
pier and escaped.
The men arrested today are Lem Yee,
Ling Hung and Shaw Chung. Two
Chinese stowaways are now in irons on
the Ship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
TILTS FOLLOW FAST
WHEN POLICEMAN
SURPRISES THIEF
Series of Tussels Start When
Pursuer's Shoes Give Rob-
Der Warning While at
Work.

Although he was released from Jail
only a few days ago. Alexander Wat
son may serve another long term be-
cause of the quick action OF woman
and downtown policeman.
He was entering the home of Mrs.
Anna Rosen, at G35 Ritner street, yes
terday afternoon by way of a rear cellar
window when Mrs. Sophia Jiffen, who
resides in rear street. saw him. She
told Policeman Handsforth, of the
Fourth and Snyder avenue station, and
he also squeezed through the window.
On reaching the second floor the police
man came upon the man ransacking a
bureau. Handsforth walked stealthily
toward the intruder and was Just about
TO grab him when his new shoes
squeaked. The thief turned. grappled
with Handsforth and both rolled on the
floor.
and his captor took him TO the street
while the women in the neighborhood
cheered. For a few yards the prisoner
walked complacently. but when Hands
forth relaxed his hold slightly. Watson
tripped him and as the policeman fell,
ran out Rttner street. crowd OF men
and boys, with Handsforth in the lead.
pursued Watson. The policeman lired sey-
eral shots, but the man ran right on.
At Fifth street, IIandsforth recaptured
him. but the thief was still in fighting
mood and tried TO knock his captOr out
with vicious blows which went wild. The
man was finally landed at the police sta
tion.
On being searched, ieweIry valued at
several hundred dollars was found in
Watsons pockets. The booty included
eight rings, a gold watch and stick
pin. The prisoner had several souvenirs
OF his fights, black eye ana a swollen
ear being the most prominent. He said
ne resided at Front and Mexican streets.
Watson was held under $3.50 bail this
morning by Magistrate Carson at the
Fourth street and Snyder avenue station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
WOMAN FAINTS IN COURT
Wife of Man Arraigned for Shop
lifting Startles Spectators.

\ woman tainted at Central station
this morning when her husband was ar
raisned before Magistrate Renshaw on
a charge ~ shopliftHg. She is Mrs
Frederick Wsining, 1926 Wallace street.
N"niug formerly employed in a de-
partm-nt store was accused of stealing
Two suits, camera and other articles
from the store. He was arrested when he
attcmpted 10 pawn the stolen goods.
When tho man was called 10 the pris-
oners' dock, Mrs Weining, who had be-
trayed signs OF nervousness, scres med
and fell back in her chair in a faint
Policemen carried her into the corridor
and she was revived by police surgeon
Magistrate Renshaw released Weining
in 81" bail, permitting him to sign his
own bail bond.