davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-17
Get Rid Of the Torment Of Rheuma-

Get Rid of the Torment Of Rheuma-
tism.
Remember how spry and active
you were before you had rheurna-
tisln, backache, swollen, aching
joints and stiff, painful muscles !?
Want to feel that way again? You
can just take Foley Kidney Pills.
They get right at the cause Of your
pain and misery, put your kidneys
in sound healthy condition make
them active and strong. Do it quick
", .too--for Foley Kidney Pills begin
good work just as soon as you start
taking them. Start today, and
soon you will again be active and
free from pain. Warren Pharmacy,
Ed Quistgard, Prop.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-17
Can't Keep 1t Secret.

The splendid work of Chamber
lain's Tablets is daily becoming more
widely known. No such grand rem
edy for stomach and liver troubles
has ever been known. For sale by Ed
Quistgard. ......
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-17

We have now set up in our show
room, buggies of all descriptions and
styles. Never before have We been
able to show up such fine line of
spring wagons, surveys, buggies and
carts of all kinds and prices to suit
everybody. You are cordially invit-
ed to call in.-Lundgren, Wittensten
& Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-17
Shake OFF Your Rheumatism.

Now IS the time to get rid Of your
rheumatism. Try twenty-five cent
bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment
and see how quickly your rheumatic
pains disappear. Sold by Ed Quist-
gard.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-17

Visiting cards printed in the latest
styles at the Sheaf office
The Washington herald., 1914-07-16
Gladstone, YES, GAY!
PRESS CLUB CABARET.
carefree Scribes Make Night Air and
Glasses Tinkle as Songsters Marble
to Crowd on Roof Garden.
LADIES ADD TO JOY OF SCENE

! They opened the Press Club roof gar
den cabaret on the sky parlor OF the
Riggs Building last night. They did II
with a band, 1000 words Of thymed Eng
lish. and considerable eclat.
Il hasn't been so long ago since few
of the Press Club members voted against
the admission of women to their private
breathing spot on the roof, but these
members were all sorry last night II
4 hadn't been for the ladies, the cabaret
would have resembied n merry-go-round
without music.
Joe jackson was there. Joe Jack
son used TO write sports" on a wash
ington newspaper. but he grew toe
large for the town and Joe expanded
to Detroit, home of the Ford and the
Tigers. "Hughey" Jennings, manager
of the Detroit aggregation of ball
players, was slated for something spe-
cial on the program. but Mr. Jen-
nings' ball club insisted on going 70
Boston. and they inconsiderately IN
sisted on Jennings going along, TOO.
However. there were some others pres
ent. According 10 the visual demonstra-
tion and the program which Theodore
Tiller handed around to the plain report
ers. there was n screaming galaxy OF
talent, to become pressagenty.
Arthur MeCreight, the W. X. ragtime
ivory soothor, knocked out the piano In
two rounds and went back 10 shake
hands with the instrument while playing
an encore. Arthur Johnson and Ray
Morgan, banjo wizards, enacted their
crime after the morning newspaper men
had gone to press and the lunchroom, but
It was said to be fine.
However, Arthur Jett occupied por-
ton Of the early evening by ooligtng
with a little ballad called Somewhere,
Someone I'm Calling" George OConnor
and Matt Horn inflicted two ditties on
the evening air so successfully that they
were required to do Il over. Mr.. OCon-
nor sang two Irish ballads, entitled
waiting for the Robert E. Lee" and
MY Cousin Carus."
Daniel Dillon, billed as "Chauncey OIL
colts worst rival" sang some very
pretty songs They were pretty because
the reporters had gone home, but It's
probable they were pretty anyway. r.
Edwin Joyce, in his own idea of fairy
story, and Roscoe c. Bangs, the ex-
plosive Tyrolean warbler, rounded out
q recherche program, as they say in
Hagerstown, and every one left, having
enjoyed the night air immensely.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-16
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
U. 6. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Burs,

Washington, ID. c. July lis n m
For the District u Columbia. Eastern PennUl-
Tania New Jersey. Delaware. Maryland and Viz.
ginia-Partly cloudy with probably local thunder.
ShOwers Thursday and Friday; mOderats south
Winds
The warn ware oreF the csntral valleys and
Plains States increased in intensity during Thurs-
day. with Temperatures q 100 degrees or higher in
the States q Oklah0ma, Arkansas. Kansas aud
South Dakota The highest reading reported vas no
degrees at ConcordiA. Kama, which equals the
highest recorded at that station Temperatures
continue near the seasonal aVerAge In the Eastern
and - Southeastern States while the weather has
become cooler In the far Northwest.
There were local showers and thuDderstorms within
the last twenty hours In the Atlantic and East
Gulf States. Tennessee. the Ohio VALLEY, and the
Northwest Rainfslls were locally heavy in Mis-
assippi. Alabama. Tennessee. Georgia, West Sir-
Einia Eastern Pennglvsnia. and the VALLEY Of the
Red RiTef q tbs North.
Midnight, Is: 2 .. m. IS; q. m. Is; q. n. 70:
l. m. b; 10 a. m, 81; Il noon. @; p. N, g.:
4p. m, @; sp. m. p; p N, o; 10 p n, e
Highest, %: lowest, a
Relative humiditys .. m, %; : .. n. q; Q
D. m, 65. Rainfall % .. N. TO p. M. ooL
Hours q sunshine. loa Per cent Of possible sun
shinc GO.
Temperature same date lps yar-Hshest, y;
lowest, C.
Tenperatmes in other cities. together with ths
amount Of rainfall for the tWenty-tour houn ended
p. N yesterday. are AS follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-16
ATTACK Lind And
U. S. MEXICAN POLICY
Members of House Call Special En-
voy's Junket Failure" and Blame
Those Higher Up"
SEEK TO LEARN HIS PAY

i John Lind's services to Mexico and MS
work in Washington as adviser Of Presi-
dent Wilson formed the subject OF q warm
debate in the House yesterday. Mr.. Lind 8
mission was characterized as failure
and the administrations Mexican policy
attacked as futile" and foolish.
The attack upon Mr.. Lind and the ad-
ministration was made by Representatives
iGillett, of Massachusetts,: Moore, of Penn
sylvahiia. and Mondell Of Wyoming. Re
publicans.
Representatives Miller. Of Minnesota.
Republican, and Seldomrdge, Of Colorado
l.defended Mr.. Lind. although Mr.. Miller
sion to Mexico had failed because OF blum
ders made by men higher up"
The cause of the uproar over Mr.. Lind
was an item in the deficiency bill carry
ing an appropriation Of S2a0oo for what
| is known as the secret fund" of the
State Department in which Secretary
of State Bryan found tie money to re-
imburse Mr.. Lind for his services. Re-
publicans have frequently expressed curl
osity as to the amount paid Mr.. Lind
and they have been trying to find out
whether his name still graces the Fed
eral pay rool. This information has been
withheld by the administration.
When the 5000 appropriation for the
secret fu1d'' was reached, Representa-
tive Gillett asked Representative FitZ-
gerald. Of New York, who was in charge
of the bill. IL he could inform the House
what compensation had been paid Mr..
Lind.
'Mr. Lind was appointed by the Presi-
dent said Mr.. Gillett. land ensconced
himself on the outskirts of Mexico, and
there. without knowledge Of the language
or the temperament OF the Mexicans. was
expected to be the one source of the ad-
ministration's view upon conditions in
the southern republic. II seems to me
that We should know the expense Of his
mission, although It was dear at any
price"
Il do not know what compensation
has been paid Mr.. Lind" replied Mr..
Fitzgerald.
The question before the House." OBJ
served Representative Mondell, ''is
What was the outcome of Mr.. Lind's
mission to Mexico? do not believe that
anybody conversant with the situation
entertains the notion for a moment that
Mr.. Lind's services were Of any value
whatever to the country. Ny personal
opinion is that Mr.. Lind was forced to
be the representative, Of the so-called
constitutionalists, rather than the rep
resentativc Of this country"
The Washington herald., 1914-07-16
EIGHT-HoUR LAW HOLDS.
Fight Against IL Hopeless, Says As
sistant Corporation Counsel.

Declaring that the fight on the eight
hour law for women is but a waste Of
energy. Assistant Corporation Counse
Francis II. Stevens, who has charge OF
the governments defense against attacks
in court on the constitutionaIity OF the
measure, says he is prepared to uphold
the act.
A copy of the bill filed by Basil B
Earnshaw and the Congress Hotel Com
pany in the District Supreme Court
wherein the petitioner hopes 10 enjoin
the District Commissioners from enforc-
ing the new law, yesterday reached The
corporation counsers office.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-16
BENCHES TEMPT THEM.
wanderlusters Drop by Wayside,
but rs Finish Park Hike.

R. D. Oatman led $50 valiant wander
lusters on a four-mile walk through the
parks Of the city last night. The hike
started at the east front Of the Capitol
at o'clock The mixers then proceeded
through the Bontanical Gardens and fol-
lowed the paths of the mall to the Mon
ument The procession then headed for
Lafayette Square. where 1t disbanded at
II o'clock.
Many OF the mixers declared that they
were almost lost, some never having
been through the famous park, and
others taking their first walk through II
in years. Only seventy-eight wanderers
were left at the finish, many of the
others succumbing to the temptations of
benches along the way.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

Frederiek Edward Gisler. q. and Agnes Brummsr
= Rev. Charles ". Whitmore.
Carl A HeIlmann. = and Gladys Aline Strong. =
Rev George p. Dudley.
Mamie SOren. q, q DfAinsEille. Va Judge I'd
ward B. KimbaI.
Harry NJ. Sullivan. 2 and Reno J. McCEukie. d
CumberlADd. Nd Rev J. J. Muir.
Eugrne Corado. =. and Ruth =. Kendrick. "a
Rev. John B. Pittar.
Jossph H. Rose. =. and Lillian &. D1ke. 5. d
Chicago. Ill Rev. John n Cooper.
Emeric r. Leonard. =. and Edith J. Pigeon, "a
Rev. Charles J. WingateL
LAErsnce W. CArke. =. o. s. n, and Franoes L
Pace. Is Rev. c. Ernest Smith.
Roland B. Herbert. =. and Mary Agnes Braund
y. Rev. A. J. COWan.
COLORED
Jeremiah A. Hawkins. - and Martin n. Brown.
le Rev Martin P. J. Eg1n.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-16

John r. Coz. 3. and Della Riehardsou. q. Rev.
James Z. Willis
Samuel A. Ward. 81. and Rsbsoa Freeman. IS.
Rev. David =. RiTerS.
Henry saunders. .. and Dora Johnson, 5. Rev.
Herman Franklin
Jese BrOck. n. and Viola B. Collins. a. Rev.
Howard Barnea
Bentanin G. Chick, 5, and Ada Wood. y Rev.
John NJ Beane.
James H. johnson. =. and Emma HsnsOu, y.
Rev. Alexander H. WilbankS
Rodney P. Savoy "A, and Gnce 5. Miner. q.
Rev. Oscar L. Mitchell
William ]. COEington. j. Of Richmond, Va, ard
Mary Z HHeEett, =. q Baltimore. Nd. Rev.
Chapel P. lrhg.
Marshall Z Frazier. n. and Edith A Thomas. D
Rev. Edgar Z. Ricks-
The Washington herald., 1914-07-16
WATCHMEN ENJOY OUTING,

The Night Watchmen's AssociatIon'
composed Of men employed by private
parties, gave its annual excursion to
Chesapeake Beach yesterday, the pro-
ceeds going to the sick and death fund
of the organization. The committee in
charge consisted of z. A. Creel w. H.
Groves. o. V. Pumphrey. E. H. McDear-
mon. A. J. Ronspies, B. F. Rlopfer, ].
A. Sheaffer, and J. P. Cochran.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-16
RIRTHS REPORTED.
WHILE

WHITE
wilber Z. and Loretta Yocum, girl.
Francis V. and Marie l. SchWoerer, siri.
Frank and Catherine Steiner. boy.
Enrico and Blanca Sesso, girl.
William J. and Man Z Rusk. girl.
Gabrielle md Beresa Panett1. hoy.
Emory Z. and Sarah V. Nicholson, boy.
John W. and GoIdie McMAhon. girl.
Milton d. and Margaret Moore, boy.
Robsr and Man c. LanhIm. girl
FrSacis E. and. Mary l. Harrington. girl.
James d. and josephine NJ. Gatti, boy.
Eswellyn z. and AnnAbella Luckett. boy.
Plilip and Josephine Cssimano. giri.
COLORED.
Clarence l. and Araminta Washington, giri.
John and Clara Williams, boy.
John and Ida N. Webb. boy.
Thomas c. and Ethel O. Moten, girl
James and Martha TolsOn. girl.
James and Josephine Carroll. girl.
William B. and LOssie Andrews, boy.
James and EstellA Allen. boy.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-16

In Formosa there is q tree between
$500 and 1000 years old, with a circum-
ferance Of sixty-five feet and the lowest
branch forty-five feet from the ground.
The tree is a species Of cypress, the Jap
anese "beniki."
The Washington herald., 1914-07-16
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Thomas ". Speske, 70 years, III 7th st. 81.
John J. Shipman, Is. s24s o St nv.
Emma L. De Vault, 81. I'D Irving st. nv.
Theresa Barry, Is months, ISIS T st. ne.
CoLoRED.
Hunphrey Russ, 4s years, 1872 &. nv.
Zipporah Alexandria, S, Wash. Asylum Hosp.
william A. McDade, IS. Tuberculosis Hosp.
William s. Chisley. y. Zl3l Va. ave. nv.
Charles Sewers. 6 months, 80 P 4. NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-16
Ole Gown Grier

A-P. GregB, Of Diekerson. Nd, plead
ed guilty in Police Court yesterday to
three charges Of violating the pure
food law. and paid SIS I'm fines. It is
alleged that on three occasions he ship
Eped adulterated milk into the District
John r. cavanaugh was sentenced 10
nine months in Occoquan yesterday by
Police Judge Aukum for striking his
sister, Mary Wailney.
George w. Lynch and John r. Mori-
arity, arrested in Boston on a charge
of stealing an automobile belonging to
R. S. Bowie, OF this city. pleaded not
guilty in Police Court yesterday. They
were held for the action Of the grand
jury.
Robert L. Hayden, Of ISIS Chappel
lane Nd. while ridding a motorcycle
yesterday collided with a wagon at
Twenty ninth and n streets northwest.
He was hurt on the head and body.
Frank Kirby, Of East Falls Church,
Va, was arrested by Policeman C. z.
Mansfield, of the First precinct, yester-
day on charge Of fast automobiling.
He put up IS collateral.
DR.. Herbert z. Martin, of sI4 East
Capitol street was badly hurt on the
arms and hip yesterday at Twenty
third and z streets northwest, when
run into by a bicycle He was taken to
Emergency Hospital in an automobile
by w. S. Warrington
Miss Mary e. MuIvihiII, of 103 Capitol
avenue northeast. employed In q cafe
at 204 First street southeast had her
right hand badly cut yesterday when
ginger ale bottle she was preparing
to open exploded.
Mrs. Bette Eurch, forty years old, of
s02 Eleventh street northwest, was
overcome by heat yesterday while at
707 Seventh street southwest. and was
removed to Emergency Hospital.
Samuel wash. nineteen, of 47e X
street southwest, was kicked on the
left leg yesterday by a horse in q stable
In the rear of 1915 Seventh street
southwest. He was removed to Emer-
gency Hospital.
John Maloney. thirty, of 62S Second
street northeast, had his lower right
Jaw broken last night during a fist
ight with a man in Gordon avenue
northeast. He was taken to Casualty
Hospital
Joseph Kober and Miss PhIl0mena \.
Bartusek, both of Baltimore. were mar
ried Tuesday at Christ Protestant Epis-
copal Church by Rev. Arthur S. Johns
The bride is twenty-three years old and
the bridegroom twenty-seven.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-16
CANOEING COUPLE -DRowNs.

Waterbury, Conn, July 15.-Mabel Ty-
Ter. twenty-three. of this place, and
Louis Freeman, Of New Haven, were
drowned today at Lake Quassapaug,
when their canoe capsized
The Washington herald., 1914-07-16
ROASTED M1KADo; 80 JAILED.

Tokyo July 15.-Terms Of Imprisonment
ranging from six months to year were
passed today on ninety participants in
the anti-administration demonstration in
February.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-16

The largest tree in the United States is
said to be the Mother of the Forest" a
giant redwood in the Calaceras big tree
grove in California 1t is supposed TO
contain 1859 board feet of lumber.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-16
TO SEE SUBMARINE MOVIES" p"
Select Audience, Mainly GeogrnPh
er., mt Museum show Today.

William De C. Ravenel. administrative
assistant of the National Museum, will be
in charge Of the exhibition OF motion
pictures of submarine life to be shown
there to a selected audience at 4 o'clock
this afternoon.
The pictures were taken in Nassau
Harbor, In the Bahama Islands, and are
some of the finest ever shown. They
were taken by a special apparatus, the
invention Of Capt. Williamson, OF Nor
folk. Va The audience will be COM
posed largely of members Of the Ma
tional Geographic Society.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-16
Condition of the Water.

Temperature and condition of WEter-Great Falls:
TEMPERATURE 81; condition, zoo. DalecarlA Ressr-
roir: Tempenture g; cUndition at north eonnec-
ton 500: condition at south connection go George-
town Distributing Reservoir: Temperature. 81; con-
diton at infuent gatehouse, IS; condition at enluent
The Washington herald., 1914-07-16
Up-RIver waters.

Harpers Ferry. W. Va. July l5.-The Potomac
and Shenandoah rivers were both clear this morning
The Washington herald., 1914-07-16

John MalOney. thirty, of e2s Second
street northeast, had his lower right
Jaw broken last night during a fist
tight with a man in Gordon avenue
northeast. He was taken to Casualty
Hospital
The Washington herald., 1914-07-16
LOCAL MENTION.

Raphael, 9th and o, 4 reels daIIy-Adv.
Floral Designs That Are Expressive.
Shaner's New Flower Store, 800 18th NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-16

Samuel wAsh, nineteen, OF 47s X
street southwest was kicked on the
left leg yesterday by a horse in q stable
in the rear of 1915 Seventh street
southwest. He was removed to Emer-
gency Hospital
The Washington herald., 1914-07-16

Joseph Kober and Miss PhIIomena 4.
Bartusek, both OF Baltimore, were mar
ried Tuesday at Christ Protestant Epis-
copal Church by Rev. Arthur S. Johns.
The bride is twenty three years old and
the bridegroom twenty-seven.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-16

DR.. Herbert E Martin, Of e14 East
Capitol street. was badly hurt on the
arms and hip yesterday at Twenty
third and streets northwest. when
run into by a bicycle. He was taken to
Emergency Hospital in an automobile
by w. S. Warrington.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-16

Mrs. Bette Burch, forty years old, of
902 Eleventh street northwest, was
overcome by heat yesterday while at
7o7 Seventh street southwest. and was
removed to Emergency Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-16

George w. Lynch and John r. Mori-
arity. arrested in Boston on a charge
of stealing an automobile belonging to
r. S. Bowie, OF this city. pleaded not
guilty in Police Court yesterday. They
were held for the action OF the grand
jury.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-16

virginia Theater. That's All!
The Washington herald., 1914-07-16

Miss Mary e. MulvihiII, of 1o3 Capitol
avenue northeast. employed In q cafe
at 204 First street southeast, had her
right hand badly cut yesterday when
a ginger ale bottle she was preparing
to open exploded.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-16

Robert L. Hayden, OF ISIS ChappeI
lane,' Md. while ridding motorcycle
yesterday collided with a wagon at
Twenty ninth and n streets northwest
He was hurt on the head and body.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-16

Frank Kirby, Of East Falls Church.
Va, was arrested by Policeman c. z.
Mansfield. of the First precinct, yester-
day on a charge of fast automobiling.
He put up IS collateral.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-16

John r.. Cavanaugh was sentenced 10
nine months In occoquan yesterday by
Police Judge Aukum for striking his
sister, Mary Wallney.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-16

A.P. Gress, Of Diekerson. Nd, plead
ed guilty in Police Court yesterday TO
three charges Of violating the pure
food law. and paid SIS fines. It is
alleged that on three occasions he ship
ped adulterated milk into the District.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-04
FRANCE ISSUES ITS
WAR DECLARATION
King Albert Pesdes over Joint Session of Belgian Senate and
Chamber of Deputies, and Premier Declares Nation
Will Fight to the Last Ditch.
GREAT BRITAIN SENDS ULTIMATUM TO GERMANY
AND DEMANDS SATISFACTORY REPLY BY MIDNIGHT
Mobilization of the French Army is Proclaimed by King George
and Germany is Reported to Have Declared War on
Belgium with Threat to Annex Belgian Congo.
Ry Associated Press


Great Britain sent virtual ultmatum to Germany
demanding reply by midnight tonight the subject Of
Belgium neutrality.
King George proclaimed today the mobilization of
the British army and the reading of the proclamation was
cheered by huge crowds in London.
Germany is reported to have declared war on Belgium
and threatened to annex the Belgian Congo Germans to-
day invaded Belgian territory.
Russian warship went aground on the Aland island
after naval battle between Russian and German fleets
Viscount Morley is understood to have resigned from
the British cabinet.
German ''White Book throws responsibility for
war on Russia and France
German troops have penetrated French territory near
M ars 5, scene Of bloody battle in 1870.
General Joffre, French commander-in-chief at once
left for the front.
The United States embassy in Paris is to look after
Austria. NN'' =
Austrian troops are reported to have been defeated
German army avators dropped bombs last night on
the French fortress of Luneve causing little damage
and no loss of life.
Japan officially declared she may join the war if Eng
land becomes involved in the Far East
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-04
.K|NTzER named
FOR. CONGRESS
He is to Run for the Position at
Large and Weston Man in
First District.

A nomination referendum of the
Socialist party throughout the state
has resulted in the selection OF E. H.
Kintzer. of Clarksburg, as candidate
for congressman-at-large. and by the
same method in the First district, DR..
NJ. S. Holt, of Weston has been Sc
lected as the candidate for congress-
man.
The method of conducting III ,se
referendums is to allow each local o.
ganization to submit one nomination.
Alter all the nominations have been
made the matter is submitted to the
parties named for acceptance or
declination. After the acceptunces
have been made the names are s,h-
mitted to the membership again,
from which the candidate is selected
b: majority vote. Thus, it is ex-
planned, each red card" member has
the privilege Of expressing his choice.
1t is now proposed that ratifying
conventions be held in the court
house in this city Friday evening,
August IA, to legally confirm tho
nominations. Calls for these conven-
tons have been issued by Acting
State Chairman, G. A. Gneiser, Of
Morgantown, and Acting District
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-04
RETURNED
To the County Jail is Negro Who
Escaped from the County
Road Gang.

T. @. Clark, colored, known to the
county officials as the six. finger
negro, was returned to the county Jail
this morning by Deputy Sheriffs Leo
p. Caulfeld and John S. Siers after
enjoying six weeks liberty since his
escape from the county road gang on
June 10 last. ..
Clark was sentenced to serve six
months on the road at the last term Of
criminal court for conducting house
OF i'll repute at Industrial and had
served only few days of his SEN
tence when he escaped.
He was captured two weeks ago at
Perryyille, Nd, but refused to return
to the state without requisition pap
ers. The papers were secured yes
terday and he was brought back here
today.
He will be given hearing in To-
cal Justices court in a few days on
the charge Of escaping from the road
gang and as it is rule to deal Sc
verely with such prisoners 1t is more
than likely that he will have at least
six months added to his sentence for
the six weeks he enjoyed while at
liberty.
Clark has a bad record and was
arrested on charge of being COM
plicated in murder scrape at Indus
trial about year ago for which Mat
tie Smith. also colored. is serving a
four year sentence in the state peni-
tertiary, but he escaped this charge to
be indicted and found guilty Of an
other.