davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-07

The grain crops on the sugar beet
land Of the Sacramento Valley Sugar
Company at Hamilton City, Glenn eol.n,
~, aggregated 100000 sacks Of barley
and 10000 sacks Of Blue stem wheat.
says the San Francisco Commercial
News.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-07
EVOLVES SCHEME TO
OBTAIN EEtT JUICE
M GRpsRlNs PsIlG[ S

= Tho question has often bobbed 4
y up in the minds of beet-sigar =
4 manufacturers as 20 whether the =
= Juices Of beets could not be. OBJ =
4 tanned as the juices from cane are 4
= obtained by crushing, and II seems =
that Oscar Mengelbier, German \
= engineer who has seen many 4
= years Of service in the cane mills =
4 Of Egypt. has given birth to this =
4 idea. whether the infant pro 4
+ duetion has enough economic vi =
y tality has not yet been proven, =
4 and II may have been born ont Of =
4 due time. But here II is and il =
= seems Is capable Of producing y
4 mixed Juice from two crushings 4
4 containing about 90 per cent Of =
\ the sugar Of the beet. This pro =
= cess means a larger extraction =
= than the present method Of diff =
4 fusion A. Aulard, Belgian =
\ chemist, went to Stendal where =
4 Menkelbier has his apparatus =
4 and Investigated Il and found be =
4 used two cylinders s inches 10 =
4 diameter and 8 inches long with =
4 grooves lilo Of an inch apart, re- =
4 volving at a speed Of y revolu, =
\ lions q minute. The pressure APP =
+ piled was tons TO the square =
4 inch. Tests made with two =
\ squeezings showed that 2U00 =
grams Of beets gave 24G0 grams \
= Of mixed Juice and SEQ grams Of 4
4 pulp, 1880 Bfix, S5.l4 purity, =
4 1890 sugar. II Is understood =
a that Aha Qfan1al factorv will try =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-07
NOTES
Entire crop shipped,

Entire crop ehlpped.
Add for local consumption 1000 tens.
Finish grinding last Of August.
Finished grinding
Finished grinding June IS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-07

hnonths' efforts, suffered en- and cen
Guided there was no help for mo this sido
Of the grave. Then heard a some ono
who bad been cured by cuticura Reno
dies and thought that q trial could do no
harm, surprisingly short time was
gross st.. Boston. Mass. Oct. u. 1909"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-07

To relieve the financial stringancy
among the customs employees az this
have received no salaries since May 81
and naturally the stringency Is very
keenly felt. Mr.. Franklin explained In
his cable that the urgent needs OF thu
customs employees and expects an an.
swer to his message today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-08-07
SUGAR MEN NOT
OVERLY EXCITED
Declare That Only War Of Long
Duration Would Materially
Increase Prices.

While sugar interests throughout the
Islands are coRnizant that the impend
ing war in Europe WIN tend to paraIt<e
the beet sugar industry in the varion@
European countries and create an IN
creased market for American and other
alien sugars, yet the leading spirits in
the big Honolulu agencies do not an
ticipate any great advance In price,
for at least one yenr OF more even in
the event Of n general European war.
They point out the tremendous present
visible supply. Also the further fact
shat Cuba HAS in years past been ex
porting sugar to Europe IN addition
TO the supply sent into the United
States and that IN the event Of Eu.
Iropean war all tropical sugars would
simply be diverted TO the Atlantic
coast and would deluge the market a.
against the Hawaiian product. All con-
eede, however, that in the event Of d
European war extending over q period
of more than one year sugar prices
would jump 10 big figures.
Hawaii in Good shape.
That Hawaii would be in splendid
position TO furnish foreign markets with
sugar in the two years TO come IL evi.
deneed by the fact that not only IL
one quarter Of the 1914 crop yet to Be
marketed but also that the crop Of cane
now growing promises to he even
larger. From all Of the Islands come
the most favorable reports.
N J, NJ. Dowseft, who has inst return.
ed from Maui where he visited the cen.
trail and eastern districts, said yesfor-
day that in fifty years he has never
seen better crops. There has been in
abundance Of rain, the irrigating ditch
80 are running full and there II every
promise Of the biggest cane crop In the
history Of Maui.
Hawaii Suffers From Rain.
windward Hawaii is suffering this
summer from an over.abnndance Of
rain but its effect has been more 20
retard the harvesting Of the present
crop than in damage done to the grow
ing cane. Owing TO the slope Of an
the plantations and the absoghihg quail.
ity Of the soils there has been little
erosion, according TO reports, and the
yonng cane has not suffered 40 any
great extent from washing.
Some idea Of the heaviness Of the
rains can be obtained from reports re-
ceived BY Bishop d Company from 9.
y. Bckart, manager Of the Olaa Sugar
Company, who states that IN May.
June and July the rainfall ON OIIn
totallsd Ga inches, which was greater
| BY 2275 inches than any year In which
rainfall records have been kept. IN
addition to this Mr.. Eekart reports
that the average minimum tempofa-
ture for this same period was s. de-
oropa the ooldoaf ,nnrio1 far IIn..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11
BOWLING GREEN

Especial TO The Times Dispntchl
Bowling Green. Va, January lo.-Miss An
ME Winston. who has been visiting ner par
cuta In Louirn. has returned here.
Mrs. Charles a. Broaidus and Miss Eta
II. Scwbili have returned home after y
visit TO their parents In ttsscx County.
Mrs. Daniels and Miss Gtllie Cary have
returned TO Richmond after spending some
time at the old mansion with the family OF
John l.. white.
Mrs. william Howard who spent several
weeks with her parents. SIR. and Mrs -. ".
Wright has returned 10 her home In Hamp-
tor
Mrs Mary E P.a,ross. Of Norfolk. sp.nt
n part OF ,his week With her daughters Mrs
u. 4. coghili and M-a corde lie. Mon-
cure.
Mrs Lee AFn.w, OF Warrington. spen,
some time this week with her sisters. the
Misses Davies.
Mrs. william l.. lloyd who visited h,r
parents. Majer and Mrs. 7. ID. coghiH. this
week. has returned home.
Mrs. Holland has returned 10 her home
IN Harrlstile IS Va. after visiting her
son l. l.. Martin.
Misses Florence and Helen Broaddua. who
are teacE!nE school nj Blackstone Aud
Misses Margaret Smoot aud Margaret Bull
lard. who are attending rchooi al Black
s,3nc, have returned 70 their duties after
visiting their par-nt..
Mrs Waiter Wilson. who spent several
weeks n, Cape Charies and in Louisa, has
returned home.
Miss %ellls Hoary has returned from, 1
visit az two weeks 10 friends in Fredercks-
burg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11
v. P. l..
Tsn-ci,Ito rhe Timce.,Is,,,c

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Blacksburg. Va, January lo.-After an
unusually long Christmas holiday. college
opened fof the second term on Monda !,
morning with all professors and nearly tao
whole student body In place Some Of the
latter delayed In getting back by
tho snow bioclades on the railroads hut
they managed TO get in during the day
Very few students failed to return at the
end Of the first term and there some
new men on the grounds, so II Is probable
that the total matriculation for the second
half OF the session will not fall below that
Tor the first three months
The county demonstrators of virginia ure
arriving by every train for three weeks
course OF special instruction In the college
of agriculture. and as attendance on this
course is compulsory. II is expected that
the sixty men employed in this work win
he here by the .irst OF next week r. o.
Sandy Is here with the deinonstra tors, and
J. graduates. who were appointed to their
positions Oh leaving college. The district
agents are also taking the course, and win
address their fellow workers ut Intervals
during tho three weeks and preside over
the conferences that one of the most
valuable features OF the school.
a month remains for the farmers Of vir
ginia TO consider tsss matter of attending
tho winter coursebin agriculture at the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute. which viii
start February and last until March l.
successful In many other states Fifteen
or more specialists In agriculture nre ready
hero to give their time to all who will
come. a conservative estimate of the cost to
n student In thfs course Is $50. this Inciud.
Ing regiatration; the only charge tho col.
lcge makes. and any information as TO
will be furnished on application TO The
president or dean of the college OF aRri-
culture. Accommodations at either OF the
two hotels or in private boarding houses
may be arranged for in advance If desired
On account OF sickness, President Eprlcs-
ton and B. w. Fletcher were unable to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11
HOUSTON

Especial to The Times Dlsnatch.l
Houston Va. January lo.--h 7. CrnddocE.
Jr. OF Ly.nchburg visited reatives ana
friends Sunday.
Mrs. Frank willinBham was In LynchburE
this week tho guest OF relntires
I.orrin Carrington and John Edmunts re-
turned to nampden sidney College on Fri
day
Miss Emma Isdnunds resumed her studic,
at Randolph Macon Womans college. Of
Lynchburg Friday.
Mrs. Wood Bouldin and Mas Elizabeth
Boudin arc spending n week In Richmond.
A. r. Dorsey spent Friday aud Saturday In
Lynchburs
Miss ovid webb has been at "Hatton
Grange" Scot,rville. for soms time.
Paul Edinunds aud Holt Bouidn who are
students al The Episcopal R!sh School. re
turned Sunday.
IL T. iIansins and william T. Hankins.
who have been spending the hoi!caya In
Houston. have returned TO Bandy.
Miss Elizabeth French returned TO Balu-
more Monday.
John n. Tussle. Of Richmond. apent tn.
woch-end with ". G. Scott.
L. O. Dorsey returned 20 the Danvilie
School for BOYS Monday.
Nise Elizabeth Craddock left Monday
for Greensboro. ~. -. to reHunno her ntud!ei
at the state Normal
John Martin spent few days IN Richmond
this week.
Miss HALLE Medlcy. OF Eastern MARYLAND
fpeut tho holidays with relatives hore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS

Especial 20 The Times Dispatch
White Sulphur Springs. W Va. January
on the a.st OF the month has awakened
new intcres, In tho future possibilities o.
White Sulphur springs as winter resort.
II has been known FOR many years only as
of tile Greenbricr rs an au-ycar-round hotel.
II bids fair 10 become very attractive
place for winter sports well.
SleiHhing parties have been numerous dur
ing the past week. and In addition TO the
many Individual parties. - u. Pnncoast
entertained party OF twelve ON Wcdnes-
day evening at Enhurst Farm where a
waffle supper was served. The party drove
there in an old -fashioned wooden sled
drawn hy four horses Among those en-
,oying the hospitality were Mr and Mr..
ID. 5. Il Chew, OF Phiiadel phia: Mrs Z. "A
l.cSeronc. OF Cincinnuti. Mrs. CASTOR Blaine
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Slocum: DR. O. u
capito; SIR and Mrs. PauI J. Healy. OF
sir Robert ana Lady Radheid entertained
Sir. and Mrs. 6. u Hood. OF Philadelphia.
and DR.. and Mrs. George d kahlo. a,
cial music was furnished Tor the luncheon
by q colored male quartet.
Horseback riding has proven lust as fas-
cinating In the snow Rhinelander Waldo
y. Is. Pancoast. ". &. pancoast Mr. aud
Mrs Bradley have been out almost daily.
Among the most recent bridal couples
who have arrived here TO spend their
honeymoon are Mr.. and Mrs IL Torney.
OF New YORK; Dr and Mrs. A. j. Ronjy,
Mr.. and Mrs Clifford a. Dunnlng
MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie returned
70 New York this week after "a very en-
!oya BILE stay. While here AR. Carnegie was
seen daily tranping through the woods over
the walks and bride paths, lie also en-
with Robert 5. Brookings, of ST Louis, and
j. G. Schmidlapp. OF Cincinnati.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11
MARION
rspoelal 70 rhc rlm.s.DIsostc., !

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
Marion. w.. January io-Mr. and Mrs
w. r. Francin aud daughter. MiSs Hazel.
loft for Daytonia. Fla. last Wednesday
morning. They will spend two months
Mrs. George w. Richardson. after q
months treatment ut Johns Hopkins Hos
pital returned homo last Monday morn
Ing.
Mira. Matte NJ. Miles entertained tho En-
broidory Club last Tuesday afternoon
Dainty refreshments were served and the
club was favored with recitation by
Mrs. Laura Lu Copenhnvcr. Tho invited
guests were Mrs Laura Lu copenhayer. Mrs.
Ill. u. copcnhaver. Mrs r. q. Coolaby and
Miss Hailio Fell
Miss Carrie Bonham Is In Knoxville visit
Ing her sister, Mrs. II. H. Cook.
Mrs. DeI.oache. ono OF the teachers at the
college. went to Lynchburg TO spend the
holidays, and while there was taken sick
ana has been undergoing treatment Mt one
OF the hospitals there.
state Senator %. Il. Buchanan will leave
for Richmond ueSt Sunday night. to
10 there fcw days I'm advance Of the open
Ing OF the Legislators
Rcv. j. NJ Sedgwick. tho new pastor OF
the Presbyterian Church. preached his ini-
tal sermon last Sunday He came TO thlr
place from Union. w Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11
LAWR ENCEVIL.LE
ten.e,,I,o rh. r,n.D,.n.,eh

Especial 70 The Times Dispateh.l
Lavrenceviilo. Va January lo-Ehnrlss
Turnouil has returned TO Montgomery. Ala.
after visit to his nome hero.
Miss FLORENCE Buford has accepted . po-
s!ton In tho Ernporia High School, and left
this week to enter upon her duties tkcre.
Mrs. Bette Osborn he's returned to Inv
rcncevlle. after q visit 10 her daushters
MIRA Cheathsn and Mrs. Howard. OF OK
ford. ~ c
Mrs. Mallory Turnhull and children ar,
tho guests OF Nrs Walter Harrison. o;
Kenbridge
Mr. and Mrs. Sat 1urnbun spent several
days this week. In Richmond.
aIisa Helen Mas,!e. az Charlottesville has
returned her home after visit To
her slstci. Mrs. Nat Turntt4li.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11

H. C.. Patterson. The guests were first
formed into theatre party. after which
the evening was spent In diversions OF va
rious kinds. delightful refrnshmont
course was herved Those who attend cd
this social function wero Misses Lettie
rroinRer Margaret Jordan. Mary Shut.
Irene Hunter. Elise Walters, Willie Hcuser.
Mary and Sarah Moore.
Tho members OF the Embroidery Club
wcro entertained In the first meeting OF
tho New Year on Tuesday afternoon BY
Mira. ID g. Taylor, at her home on Firth
Street North. The members began new
designs in work for the year. while they
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11
No ApprouaZs.

nounced It's Intentions OF raising 5000 within
the next few months TO be applied u t:cw
school building. To that end the. n.ber-
ship has been divided into clubs OF ten
each for the purpose or raising fuads Tho
cha!Emen OF tho respective ciuoy are
Mesdamss n. 4. sayers. J. a. Howard. II.
II. Moore c, CroweiL ! a. Ftsnnagan
and + W. Morton and Miss Alma S>siksn-7
SON Each club car adopt It's own means
FOR raising funds II IS pcoposad 70 haps
1900 OF the amount In hand 81 April
next 80 -. llll-lal0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11

tory.
Tho guests OF the hostess were Mechanics
J. w. Bones. w. E.. Howard Ella Wood.
]. H. Darst. A. d. Hunt Percy Walker
III. II. Painter NJ: X. Lanshorne and b..
I.aushon. Members in attendance were
Mesdumes lessee ". Boaang. George Il
Chcves G. II. Hoback. j. a. Howard. w.
IL. rrolingcror. II III. woolling. w. H..
Isramblitt and Misses Maud Darst, Julia
Lenchc. Ethel Stegcr and Lillian Osiesby.
Miss Maud Miller entertained n number
of her friends aud schoolmate3 on Friday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11

discussed the events which had transpired
during the guletde season.
Mrs. r. {. Snyder, OF Columbus. o.. a
sister OF tho bride-e eject and Mas Lille
Talbot. OF Wayaesboro. who will be the
maid of honor. arrived on Wednesday to
attend the Newton Furvis nuptiuia which
took place to-day at the Inn,
Mrs. r /. Mnssic has returned from a
visit To relatives In Roanoke. whore she
spent several weeka she was accoinpa MED
by her daughter, Airs Henry X. rlce who
10 spending this week here.
Tho civic Lepguo, OK PULASKI. has an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11
mandB
4 80
@%~~~"~ No Alterations No c. o. DIS No Appropazs
2S1s~@oos>~@

attend the. state corn show in Lynchburg
this week. but seven members of the faculty
OF the agricultural department were there
and made addresses.
X. w. Owens. secretary of tho Y NJ
Miss Latshaw, OF Boonesvil,e- Ind and
arrived here Monday with his bride Mr.
and Mrs. owens viii have rooms in the
home of Mrs. Writ Dunlap. In Blacksburg
FOR the present,
e. i. Willard. OF Wilmington. Del. and
Amber johnson. OF Richmond. former stu
dents Of the college. wero among tho weeks
visitors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-11
PULASKI
Isp.ciai 10 The Times DIspatch.1

Especial TO The Times DIspntch.I
puaslsi Va. January i0-The Round
Dozen Club. after having discontinued meet
Ings during the holidays. resumed tho hi.
weekly meetings Wednesday afternoon,
Mrs. Crockett II. IIoback being the hostess
for the first meeting OF tho New Year.
The literary features OF the club were taken
up with the continued study of English his
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-27
- AssocLATED PREss.

Washington, Jan. 26.-FederaI ap-
pointments was the subject Of q speech
in the senate today by Senator Works
Of California on his bill to provide for
Z commission appointed by the presi
dent to receive and pass upon all ap-
phcatious and Communications for
appointment to federal Offices. The
measure would forbid members Of con-
gress to recommend applicants or aid
in obtaining positions.
Senator Works explained that his
bill was intended 70 relieve the presi-
dent and members Of congress from
the burdens Of recommending and ap-
pointing the thousands Of officers
throughout the country; to bring about
the appointment Of more competent
men and women and 70 relieve the
public service as far as possible from
the .odium Of the present pernic.ous
system Of patronage
The time taken up by the president
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-27
DIFFICULTIES
OF ROAD WERE
UNUSUAL ONES
Financial Operations and
Not Ordinary Railroad
Troubles Were the Cause
of the Receivership Of the
St. LIZ S. F. Railway Sys-
tenn.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Jan. 26.-FinanciaI op-
erations-not ordinary railroad difficult
ties-were the cause of The receiver
ship OF the st. Louis and San Fran
cisco railroad system, according to the
interstate commerce commissions in
vestigation reported today at the di-
rection of the senate.
Although the report says the sen
ate resolution. does not call for eN-
preston of opinion or recommenda-
tions," it does declare, referring to
the sale just before the receivership
Of $4,000, 600 of 5 per cent bonds,
French series. at IS to Speyer & Co.
of New York, that the sale Of secur-
tiles to the investing public through
bankers at a time when every appear
ance indicated the insolvency of the
issuing company, invites and warrants
the condemnation of all who assisted
or participated in each sale
"Speyer * Co. should have been
aware Of the poverty of the Frisco
and OF its difficulties in obtaining
funds" the report continues. The in
solvency of the Frisco the report says,
may be attributed to various causes,
among them,
''llSDFOpOTtlOudLE CdpItdI1ZdllC-is
THE acquisition of now lines.
THE financing by. the Frisco OF the
New Orleans. Texas and Mexico Rail
road and other South Texas lines.
THE desire for an entrance into
Chicago, Ill, resulting in the assump-
ton OF heavy fixed charges in the &C
quisition of the stock of the Chicago
& Eastern Illinois Railroad.
THE sale of its securities at prices
so low as to indicate a depIorabIy
weakened credit or an eXtravagant ar
rangement with bankers to whom large
profits accrued in the purchase of the
bonds and the subsequent sale of same
to the public.
Miscellaneous causes, among which
are the payment of dividends upon its
preferred stock in spite of its weak
ened credit and need of money.
Poor investments and expensive
rentals among which are the invest
ment in the New Orleans Terminal
Company, stock IN the Kirby Lumber
Company and rentals paid the Craw-
ford Mining Company"
1T appears" says the report.
through statements secured from the
ICOu-f--,eE IN Pa &c Th-ee)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-27
81 ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Savannah, Ga, Jan. Shifting
the scene OF inquiry. the congressional
committee investigating charges of Of
ficisl misconduct preferred against
Judge Emory SpeeT, Of tie United
States court, Southern district of Geor-
gia, this morning began the examina-
ton OF witnesses 70 Savanfsala last
week tff6 committee exa1nifgcd more
than Twenty-Five witnesses at Macon,
and Chairman Webb stated that prob
ably a larger number would be called
to the stand here He expressed the
opinion that the hearing would be con-
cluded by Saturday of this week and
that the committee would be able TO
leave for Washington Saturday night.
Judge Speer, who has attended ey-
cry hearing, arrived in Savannah Sun
day, accompanied by his wife and
daughter and was in the federal court
room today when the committee re-
suned its work.
That in his oppression Judge Speer
had never selected a jury according
to law, was the charge of Alex A. Law
renee, a local attorney, the first wit
ness today Mr.. Lawrence, q former
member of the general assembly of
Georgia, was employed as counsel by
the defendants in the Greene -Gaynor
case.
ut would be an unusual thing to see
Judge Speer draw jury in open
court" said Mr.. Lawrence. "Only when
counsel insist does he draw juries in
open court, and then not always
Mr.. Lawrence testified that he had
heard something mysterious was go
ing on" in connection with the draw
ing OF the grand jury that indicted
Greene and Gaynor. II made an inves-
tigation and ascertained that Judge
Speer had given an order to It. +.
Johnson, clerk of court, carrying sug-
gestions for the preparation OF the
jury lists" the witness testified.
In reply to questions from Chair
man Webb, Mr.. Lawrence stated that
he had been fined $100 by Judge Speer
for contempt for charging the latter
with fixing up the special Greene
Gaynor grand jury.
Testifying concerning a peonage case
tried before Judge Speer. the wit
ness said: word was brought 70 me
the day before the trial that the de-
PENDANTS had better plead guilty. 7
Continued on Page Three.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-27

In the past forts eight hours Chsfa
have been three cases OF girls sTrsst-
ed in Pensacola and held in the clty
jail over night for the arrival OF their
mothers TO take tho prodisals 60 ehsiV
homes in other cities.
Yesterday afternoon city MarshAI
Frank u. Sanders received tho fol-
lowing telegram from the assistant
chief or police or Atlanta Georgia.
Arrest and hold for mother Alien Gar
rison, age sixteen, brunette, HIende1b
arrived with Jack Aniclx Company al
4:I5.' The theatrical company Pa
ferred to. which is playing az the Em-
press theatre this week. ala not ar
rive until six-thirty O'Clock Pretty lit
tie Miss Garrison WIS immediately
taken into custody and incarcerated
in the city bastile. She was detained
in the sick ward last night The local
chief Of police Immediately notified
the Atlanta authorities that the girl
had been located, ana the mother is
expected 60 arrived for her TODAY.
When seen at the station last night,
Miss Garrison an exceptionally pretty
girl, who Is still little moro than O.
child, was reading a book in her cell.
Through the bars of her cell she told
q Journal representative that she did
not care TO see any newspaper men
TWO OTHER GIRLS HELD
On Sunday Stella May Hadley. age
fifteen, and Alma DelhOurnsg age sev-
enteeu, were arrested and held In the
sick ward OF the city jail Sunday night
after the local chief OF police had boon
instructed By the Mobile police to hold
the girls for the arrival or their Par
ents to take them home. Both girls
were Of Mobile. The lstterg father
arrived early Monday morning ard
returned with her to Mobile on che
train which left here at noon yeater~
day The mother Of Miss Hadloy ar
rived yesterday from Mobile and took
charge of the girl Immediately. Thoy
will probably leave for Mobile today
The two Mobile girls were Registered
at the Lewis House.