davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-01
of this life drama say it is overdrawn.s
They know they have looked right
into the fostering sore of civilization.
U. S. KEEPING AN EYE ON THE
DISEASED WAR LANDS

Washington, Oct. 1.-The watch
full eye of the United States public
health service is today upon Italy,
Turkey and some of the Balkan
states where bubonic plague and
cholera appear to be spreading.
Latest reports from. American con-
suls, it was stated by public health
official today, report the appearance
of ten more cases Of plague in
Catania.
To date the public health service
has not been officially advised of any
disease among the vast armies now
fighting. 1t was stated positively that
German, French and British troops
are in no danger, while Russian and
Austrian troops might be subject to
cholera at any time.
So far the service has taken no
special precautions to prevent the
bringing of the plaques to the United
States, but health officers at the large
ports are watching all vessels from
Italy and Asia.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-01

Harold says he thinks Of nothing
but me-"
mo wonder he looks so Yacant!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-23
AMERICANS MENACED At CITY
Of MEXICO BY MEXICAN TROOPS
CONTINUED from First Pags.)

w. Parker merchant and family Paul Hudson editor Of the Next
can Herald. and his son. Donald.
Dr. W. H. Keller DENTIST of the Oldest American residents
Mexico Alexander Moher, merchant and family Burton Wilson
an attorneys Dr. NJ w. Goodman physician W. A. de Gress
chant Harold Walker, representing the Doheny oil interests o. W.
Staples retired railroad L. Starr Hunt attorney; W.
Orn T. Ryder manager OF the Eagle Oil Co.; H. p Lewis an
buyer and family c. B. Cleveland merchant Dewitt Hammond
family George ackey W. Layer merchant j. c. Macdonald
assistant manager Of the Pierce Oil Corporation and Paul Vice.
for the concern have not thought necessary to leave
long list further includes W. Rider manager of the Mexican
Trust Company; H. Schmedng railroad man; A. E. Wei banker
Jacob Loeb merchant. and family George Mccarthy bank Manager
Dean Cutler attorney and family; R. c. Kirkland and family Mrs
Teresa Dean, Mrs T. Scenes and family Mr. and Mrs Long Osd
G. O. Ben and family H. Dae c. H. Yeager NJ Gleason
Phipp and family, Karl Ende and family, j. W. Buckley and
Robinson Some of these temporarily qed at the Embassy while
others continue to occupy their houses going to business usual
Rear-Admia Mayo sent this report to the Navy Department
day from Tanpico:
"By courtesy and energy of the captains Of the German
and British cruisers there board ships
1900 American refugees. More expected tomorrow
ing from outside points Merchant ships taking men
board"
Reports from Admiral Badger to the Navy Department to-day de-
cad that American and foreign refugees anpo had been taken
off from the city Through the courtesy of British and German cruisers
The Admiral reported all quiet At Vera Cruz
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-23
All Arms for Cd,Tnnza
Ordered to Be Stoned

SAN ANTONIO April 2seadquarters Southern Dlsa.
United received resstabh
embargo
made Fort Dspasnt
At department headquarters AAuant0snsA
said the order would be enforced border could
be
discuss its details Federals Mexican Of
opposite this Jurisdiction
BrigGen Tasker Bliss Southern
sent egraphc orders all border
be reached
shipments Of munitions Of intended
In short time the embargo Q
$500 miles, from the mouth
ona boundary line
patrol
Acting p
handing the Second Cavalry
notined Collector OF Customs Zach L. Cobb prohibit
ammunition
Ell Paso TO Juaez
point The
muniton due
irons factory.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-23
CHAUFFEUR GIVES UP
S1O7 AND GEMS he FINDS

Harry Brauer OF No. A James
street. n taxi chauffeur. walked into
the Charles street station this after
noon and handed over channels
bag containing SLOT In money. IA $500
pearl brooch and $500 diamond pin.
II found It in my cab when
came home for lunch" said Brauer,
II had several fares this morning
and ] don't know who 1t belongs to-"
Soon after the honest Brauer's visit
House Detective Jacob Vedder OF the
Hotel Plaza visited the station
house. lie reported that Mrs. q. l..
Ogilvie OF Montreal, guest at the
hotel, had lost a channels bag con-
tanning 3l07. a pearl brooch and a
diamond pin and she thought she had
dropped II on tho White Star line
pier while seeing of some friends
on the Cedric to-day.
The bag was turned over to We'd
der, who telephoned the good news
to Mrs. Ogilvie. She instructed the
| detective to leave $50 at the station
house for Brauer. She had ridder
| from tho Plaza to the White Sta
pier In Brausr's cab
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-23

Comb, lately in command Of the milf
tary forces In Hawaii. succeeds Gen.
Liggett as President OF the War Col
iege.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-23
MEXlCANS IN Ell PASO
OFFER TO FIGHT FOR
THE UNIFIED STATES.

Ell PAsO. Tex. April 2a.-Despits
the letter Gen. Carranza sent to Presi-
dent Wilson, indicating a probability
that the United States would be COM
PEELED to fight q united Mexico, Juarez
and Ell Paso were quiet to-day and
there Is no sign Of a disturbance
There was q strong undercurrent of
bitter feeling. however. and the great
est care Is being exercised by the au-
thorities in both cities to prevent any
clash.
Elfrino NJ. Franco. editor OF Ell
Libre, a radical Huertista daily which
has beon spreading sedition here by
calling upon Mexicans TO arm and de-
fend their country against an Amert-
can invasion. by denouncing Villa and
Carranxa and urging Constitutionalist
soldiers to desert to Huerta. was ar.
rested last night. His printing plant
has been seized and Is under guard oi
policemen.
Six hundred Spanish Americana
Mexicans by blood, but citizens OF
the United States. met at the court
house last night and adopted resolu.
items rendering their services to the
American Government,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-23
VICTORY GUARD"
OLD BOYS OF 81,
WILLING TOENL|S7
None at Reunion To-Day More
Willing Than Col. Morton,
Who Is Only 80.
Tho spirit Of 81 dropped around to-

Tho spirit Of 81 dropped around to-
day. patted the spirit OF ~ on the
back. gave It a few tips and told It to
cheer up that the worst Is yet to come.
1t was fifty-three years ago to-day
that Victory Guard lined up. solemnly
listened to roll call. swore to support
the flag and marched away. Never
heard Of Victory Guard? Well. II was
. volunteer company Of patriotic
youths who gave UP home. Jobs. loved
ones. everything. just to go to war.
There were los in Victory Guard
To-day 1t the. Same hour. at the same
spot the roll Call for nifty three years
ago was heard. The best they could
get were seventeen answers
Tho spirit of 81 has Ngot hold
Of the seventeen survivors VI Victory
Guard. They want to march right
off and clean up those 'greasers.'
something about "sniping." But II
looks a. though the seventeen boys
will have to stay home and act a. q
sort OF reserve. The yonxer fellows
want q chance.
Here are the members Of Victory
Guard who answered to-day's roll
call:
First Lieutenant Charles b. Nor
ton, No. S26 Monroe street, Brooklyn
Baird, William H., No. So Ross street,
Brookiyn: Burrows. stephen j.. No
2S6 Ainslie street, Brooklyn; Brennan
Thomas, Avon, N. j.: Condor. Sam
usl. No. 2O20 North Eighteenth street
Philadelphia, Pa: Cheshire. Jonas
No. 2l8 Keap street. Brooklyn;
Doughty, Jacob r.. No. 1871 Lee ave-
nue.. Brooklyn: DAILY. Thomas H.. No
654 McDonough street, Brooklyn
Fleming, David F.. No. 24l Ryersor
street, Brooklyn; Guischard, Isaac b..
No. 725 Decatur street. Brooklyn
johnson, Fred, keansburg, N. J.
Kennard, Frank, Magnolia. Ions
Beach. Cal: Maley, Michael. Their
mopolis, Fremont County, Wyo.
Potter, James L., No. 30 Grant ave
nue., BROOKLYN: Rhodes, Leonard
Laurel avenue, Sea Gate, Brooklyn
Rowlands. Benjamin. No. 7ss Marc!
avenue, Brooklyn: Short, John p, No
442 Fourteenth street, Brooklyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-23
SURGEONS SENT TO KEEP
VERA CRUZ HEALTHY
Experts in Tropical Diseases Will
Attend 10 Sanitary Arrange
n1ents in Camp.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. April ga
Steps to prevent the camps Of the
American Marines In Mexico from
becoming yellow fever breeding
places were taken to-day when Sur
geon-General Rupert Blue. Of the
Public Health Service. at the direc.
ton Of President Wilson, designated
two surgeons to report at once to
Rear Admiral Fletcher at Vera Cruz
and take charge Of the sanitary worh
In the field.
Surgeon-General Blue appointed
Surgeon r. II Won Ezdorf. Of Mobile
Ala. and Surgeon Geo. NJ. Guiteras
OF Key West. Fla, both OF whom are
expert diasnosticians Of tropical dis.
eases.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-23
CONGRESS WILL GIVE
NAVY S142, 100000

WASHINGTON. d. c., April 2s.-
Plans to make the appropriations Of
$l42.000.00O In the annual naval bin
Immediately available for use because
Of the Mexican crisis we're made to-
day by the House Naval Committee.
Several members. including Demo-
Gratis and Republicans. agreed to take
this unusual step. as the money
would not DO available until July
without tie emergency clause.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-23
Wilson Answers Carranza; -.
Reiterates His Friendship
And EXPLAINS His Attitude

WASHINGTON. April 23-Prssident Wilson issued the folow
Comment the Carransa statement
wish rssrate with The greatest earnestness the DE-
sire and intention Of this Governnsn respect every
possible he sovereignty snA Independence q the people Of
Mexico.
"The feeling and intention Of the Government In this matter
not based politics. They much deeper than that
They based lpen genuine rendsAip for ths Mexican
peope profound interest restablshmelt Of halr
= censtitutioaal system.
"Whatever unhappy Circumstances necessities nay
this object will be held steadily In Wow and pursued with
consistent purpose far this Government II concerned
"But dealing with facts wherever and when
dgriy the United states aoutsd ITS international rights
Or rights Of Ms cisens Invaded it, influence rebued
whore the right to attempt to exercise H. this Govern.
must deal with those actually IN control It deal
ing with IN the territory 10 controls That
rlsh control does not alter the fact that he
does control We dealing, only with those
whom and those who TO his support with
must deal They do not lawfully represent the
people that fact rejoice because quarrel
Mexican people and Do not desire to dictate
affairs But must enforce rsha demands
those existing auhories Ut The place whore
ia, for he tine being, represent
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-23
IRISH REGIMENT
READY TO FIGHT.

ALBANY. April 2s.-Gov. Gym aaA
Ads Gen. Hamilton have rsesavsd e.
fers OF the service Of regiments and
companies Of volunteers eager to enlist
for service IN Mexico. One q then.
which came to Mr.. 0lynn In the form a
a telegram from Charles J. CfoWoaU.
No. asa East F1fty-seventh street, NV
York City. reads:
II have the honor to offer the ssrvsos
Of tho Regiment OF Irish Volunteer. q
fully organised and we'll trained reGa-
ment. for service in Mexico In case o(
need
Gov. olynn said he did not sRp>et
there would be . call for the militia fer
some time. II at all.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-23
OH O..

FRANKENsTEIN.-O wsdsssday. ADeil
22. 1914, ALEXANDER TRAlguDN-
STEIN. aged -. beloved husbaA1 q
Dora and father Of Viola. HAreaA I'd
Percy Meiford.
Funeral Friday. April -. es 1eoo
A. NJ. from his late residence. No. So<
II. asth 1t. The following lodUlo 49,
requested to attend: Mecca Temple. ~
Client Accepted Scottish Rite 0haka0Uoa6o
Lodge, No. $50. r. 4 A. NJ: Abesty
Lodge. No. 2b1. X. Of p: Mount W.
non Lodge. No. II. !. o. ,. Q. - l.;
stuyvesnnt Conciavs, Lady Rose esd
Hannah Blackburn Society.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-23
WAR COLLEGE HEAD
is DETACHED TO
COMMAND TROOPS.

WASHINGTON. April 2s.-Brig.-
Gen. Hunter Liggett has been re-
lieved from duty AZ President Of the
War College here and assigned to
command the Fourth Brigade at
Texas City. His orders take effect
not later than May /.
Col. Billiard, Twenty-sixt Infan-
try, as senior officer of the brigade,
has been temporarily in command.
Brig. Gen. Montgomery NJ. Mac
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-23

side the regular militia organisations
In the States and Territories.
This became known to-day when
Senator Weeks and a delegation OF
miiitiamen from Massachusetts, called
upon Gen. Wotherspoon. Chief OF
star. There were many of these
commands In the Spanish American
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-23

Great Mexican Railway lAne ClpoeA
WASHINGTON. April 2s.-Ths t.
huantepec Railway across Msxico has
been closed. The Hawaiian 0tsaAnshie
Company has given notice that 10 has
diverted It's ships to Panama.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-08-14
Local and Personal Mention

y. W. henWick, oil Isabella, was on OuI
streets, Tuesday.
E. c. Crawford spent Sunday with his
family at Blue Ridge.
Mrs. Lucy Nankivel is visiting friends in
Sweetwater and other points.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Center, at
CoPPerhill, Tuesday, fine boy.
Charlie Yoder is back from Mascot
where he had been for several weeks
DIR. W. r. Anderson, of COpperhill, was
shaking hands with friends here, Saturday
S. NJ Reece went to Blue Ridge, Tues
day, on business for the D. S. C. & |. Co.
Mrs. John Wehunt, and daughter Vaudia,
OF Mascot, came Sunday to visit friends
here.
What has become of that singing con-
ventiOn that was to have been started some
time ago?
Quite number of Etowah boys accom-
panied their ball team on its visit here,
last Saturday
John Lyon, of Copperhill, was in Duck
town, Monday, looking after the interests
ofhis company.
Greed Rucker of the Oucktown Store,
returned from a business trip to Atlanta,
Ca, last Friday.
Hon. G. G. Hyatt went to Blue Ridge,
Tuesday to take dispositions in the smoke
suits now pending.
W. A. DUTCH Woody returned from
the Sixth district, Thursday night, where
he spent election day.
Squire E. L. Amburn returned from
Benton, Monday, where he had been on
the pike road business.
John Hedy, of Miami Arizona, brother
of Harry Hedley of Isabella, is here visit
ing friends and relatives
Ed Reed, formerly of the Ducktown
Store, has gone to Coker Greek, in Mon
roe county, where he will engage in bust
ness
See the new ad of the Ducktown Bank
ing Go. This bank invites your business
and offers you security and accommoda-
tons that are very favorable.
Mr. and Mrs ]. o. Hunnicutt returned
from South Carolina, Saturday, where they
had been visiting relatives and friends for
the past three weeks.
Mas Ona and Dorothy, daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ P. Fouts, of Cleveland, are
visiting their brother, Julius, this week.
Kenneth Arnold, of Cleveland, came with
them.
Mrs. John Lyon and children, of Cop
perhill, left for six-weeks visit to friends
in Obion county, Tenn, and Kentucky. In
the meantime, John will try his hand at
patching.
The many friends of Jim Howell will be
sorry to learn that he is down with case
of typhoid fever. DR.. L. E. kimsey has
the case in charge and says Jim is getting
along as well as can be expected.
Mrs. Mary C. Brock returned from an
auto trip to Creenville, S. c., Tuesday
evening. She was accompanied by Mrs. 7
Pease, Mrs. O. E. Watson's mother, who 7
will visit for awhile. We will try to get
the particulars of the trip for next week.
The First National Bank has something l
10 say that is of interest to all who are de-
Dositors. This bank is in the forefront
..Lo,, Il nor,,as 70 daalinn literally with It's
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-08-14

Struck out by Spargo, S; by Thompson, 8.
Bases on balls-Of Spargo, l; Thomp-
son, l.
Left on Ducktown, d; Etowah, 3.
Umpire -Hensley,
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-08-14
ETOWAH NOT ALLOWED TO SCORE
Too Much Sbdrgo Was the Principal
Cause of Their Defeat

Did you see that game, last Saturday?
If you didn't you probably missed one
of the closest played games that has been
played in Ducktown for years.
The game stared with Etowah, at the
bat. Spargo was in the box for Ducktown
and while he was unsteady to start with,
only one man reached first in this inning
and nobody scored
In Ducktown's time at bat, Cabe made a
nice hit but was caught at second. Had
he hit the ground for a slide, he would
have been safe. Eads got base on balls,
but was left at third.
The second inning produced no runs for
Etowah, but Spargo made hit, and Yoder
running for him, scored the only run Of
the game.
After this, it was one, two, three for
both teams although two or three men on
both sides reached bases, Yoder being
left on third in the sixth and last inning
Rain stopped the game in this inning and
put an end to a rafting good contest.
Spargo was as wild as hare to start
with, but kept getting better as the game
progressed
Thompson pitched what is known as
Fheady" base ball. He started off easy,
sizing up each man as he came to the
plate, and the LANCER he pi ched the
stronger he seemed to get. The fact that
he struck out eight men is proof that he
had our men ''buffaloed.''
Only two real hits were made off Spargo
In the third inning, Elmore hit to Har
bison, who waited for the ball to come to
him and the runner beat the throw to first
Playing as deep as Joe was he should
have met the ball at the line, and then he
would have thrown his man out by ten feet
In the fourth inning, Yoder, by paying
to much attention to base runner, left
the gap between second and first open, and
let hit be registered that he ought to
have eaten up.
The box score will show that the hitting
was very light, only three balls going to
the outfeld for putouts. This was true of
buth sides, as four men were responsible
for all but three of the putouts.
With the pitchers going as strong as
strong as they were in the sixth inning, it
is too bad that the full game could not
have been played
The Etowah team was nice, lively
bunch of players and acted like perfect
gentlemen on and off the field.
The Ducktown team will play two games
1t Etowah on Labor Day and it is safe to
,ay that two crackerjack games will be the
'esult. The class of ball both teams are
olaying insures this and big crowds will be
here to witness them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02

BY j. Thompson Brown & CO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.
BY Norvell & Mcdonnell and
y. l.. Adamson.
Real Estate Agents ana Auctioneers.
south Richmond. Ma
THURSDAY. AuGtsr 20. 1914.
at o'clock =. Al.
on the PREMISE.
ON the premise.


We viii oncr for sale at public auc-
uon mat highly improved, well-locatcd
~" attractive farm known as the
tagichurSt Dairy Farm, situated on
the picturesque Broad Rock Road.
about two ana ouc-half miles from the
city containing about sixty 600 acres,
about iorty-fiNc ti5) acres highly inn
proved. and the balance in wood.
The place is waterpd by running
stream on one side of the farm and
Two wells. one at the dwelling ana the
other at the barn. Large orchard of
assorted fruit and fair dwelling. situate
in nice grove. All new barns, fully
equipped. Sanitary dairy buildings and
silo. The proprictors OF this farn have
a profitable milk route which goes To
the purchaser.
This is :, very tine farm, and should
attract the attention of any one look
ing for good farm or It country home.
TERMS: Announced at sale
NOENl;Ll. ~ MCCONNELL.
and y. l.. ADAMSoN
AGCtiOncerE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
SOME THINGS THE
SiLE\I REC OItDn NItOM

some records in the oG.ce OF the
.i.rh OF the chuucery Court SHOW some
dealings that tho real estate agents
viii not ten about These records show
that Within ,he past inonth close 10 a
million dollars worth OF property has
changed hands within the corporate
limits OF Nchmoud some OF these
records and transfers may nave been
on the mortgage order. and some may
have been much OF the other kind. but
All the same they we're transfers. and
As such they hgUrs In the real estate
transactions
The dealers in sa6urban properties
tell nc that business is quite lively
With them. They admit. however, that
their sales aye not enormous or neces-
sarily startling. bat they confess TO a
great deal Of inquiry, which means
that there is vet something doing in
the suburban lines
Altogether the real estate business
has not bcen startlineiy brilliant dur
ing the past week. Maybe it VIII be
better this week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
PHONE RANDOLPH 500.
AUCTION SALE.
RICHMOND AUCTION COMPANY

&aaoo BANKRUPT STOCK Of GENERAL. MERCHANDISE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
NEWS OF REAL ESTATE
AND BUILDING NOTES
Dull Week., nnI All Agents on ON Nncn-
tion---Nothing brilliant In the Fnti
NmtInnk Tint Gmn lie Soon.

For the week ending Saturday. the
real estate agents call the business
very quiet. As Il matter of fact. there
we're very few OF the agents who would
talk 10 the man of news. They we're
all In silent ANA noncommunicativc
mood one OF them. one OF the leaders
i'm the business, said. You cant expect
us To talk business i'm 4 time like this.
az course. know. aud YOU know, that
TIM littlc old war scare over i'm Eu-
rope has uo effect, ami can hav" no
effect. on real estate I'm Richmond and
tina suburbs. hut all the same YOU know
how these fellows in the banks try
to make II appear TO til" contrary. &c
all that as IL may. had some trouble
in getting some paper discounted this
afternoon. runny. Amt it?i Yes. right
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02

street. doorr
ton Goods. Dress Goods
silks and Hos
,icoats
CHoh Men's
and
Curtain
yoral
sale
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02

AUCTION Sales.--future Days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
VALE MINE AUCTION ~
PHONE MADISON 1905
6i9 EAST RROAD SL

NEW STOCK or GROCERIES, FINE
STORE FIXTURES. HORSE WA
CONS AND HARNESS AT ACCTlON.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-29
ABBATOY PLEADS
GUILTY; EXPECTS
LIFE SENTENCE
Youth Nonchalant as He Admits
Intent to Kill and Burglary
Charges
81 SHOT THEM AND I'll
TAKE MY MEDICINE"
Companion in Thieyery, Also
Pleads Guilty-WOunded
Detectives Recovering

Lloyd Abbatoy, 19-yearold burglar,
who shot Detectives John Donovan
and Patrick O'Grady when they foend
him crouching in a closet in his room
at Fort-st. and Vermont-ave., Friday
night, pleaded guilty to a charge OF
assault with intent to kill, and TO an
other charge of burglary, in Justice
STEMS court, Monday noon.
Police Justice Jeffries went To the
bedside OF Detective Donovan, in st.
Mary's hospital, and the wounded Off
Ger signed the warrant. charging Alb
batoy with assault to kill The bur-
glary warrant was sworn out by Julius
Steinberg. whose loan Office was loot
ed Of $500 worth of jewelry by Abba
toy and Glenn Stevenson. Stevenson
also pleaded guilty on that charge.
The pleas were taken as waivers 70
the recorders court. Bail I'm the bur
glary charge was fixed at $4,000 with
two sureties each, and Abbatoy was
held under further bail OF $4,000. two
sureties, in the attempted homicide
charge.
Then Joe Bush. 1S years old, who
vas arrested with Stevenson in the
basement Of Bush's home on Char.
lotte-aye., was arraigned on separ.
ate charge OF burglary, OF the Gray
residence, and he, too, pleaded guilty
and was held TO the recorders court
Abbatoy. his head bandaged offered
a study for the crlminologist as he
stood up to be arraigned He was
(COntinued on Page Eight