davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-30

GsosialS. 2Uqe Srit; 8heoGpr
2aaien / &%isbenbaun er olgnaet ueo
9soen Ell &l6er al II Nar. Gen
Nioeoe uor Sen al Froult SoSien /
SsIleie og bar prnttileret | 6oueo-
itaoen lioeH 1867; / De ii0ite 1la
glnr bar oog hans Sen Gr. aattruo
2usien. mootie bcier9e bans Nroris,
Ga oen Qantle c%nergiife 90 olbolote
Spge pnd @rum0 Al SuQ0om bdr
moattet hoI0e SenQen.
- Grf. Neurlette alllmer I Nos.
fiIoe cr niguoct ueO Ge0cu % liar
gammeI. Srsfenen mOlng0e iig me
Der ariqen / 1864 Itor Sorticncre
peo al plcle Be oalife Sol0ater. Der
lna pau Sa3aret eiter arlgen5 w.
"iIlltuiug blcu bun Al NpnJ Gbrlitlart
oen Hienoe 0etoreret meo BEN Ger
ticnitmeoalic me0 Cr0eusroug. ion
aongen uooelte til nogle % tpOe
isnocrmoife 9pinoer ior 0erea PIeic
al Be Saurcoe paa Sa}arettcrne Trf,
aIiiper fom oQino / getraatning oa
0eteranQuuen bIeu u0oelt
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-30
era Odnmarf.
Wn mir Wurrritrr

@nmle Inrrciter. Sra Suenh.
borg meooclea Den 15oc ,Slmi: @eo
llograpnlng paa @dar0eicr Ra3mus
VeierlenS Gienoom / @oholt er man
'isot poa ell Gel gamlc Mlirreiter.
Der meneS at famine ira oen paa
SARAH 9laatdno9 St0 fien0te
aong@hel Borg.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-30
1900 Sir. til Siccmanbs-@ nifen.

1000 Sir. til Sibcmanos-@ niten.
Sra Wonoal mebbeles Den 10be
SUM: Bort @psbarn @rosierer SOL
b9f Grifien. ariitiania, bar bereot
apmiteen for @eisnineen al Tibe-
manosbuiten en- al9oeIig S%perraifeI'
ie peo at ifiGnfe 1000 aroner til
2iemeoet. Blaos for @liiten er net
op uopeet omtrent mibt paa II9.
men foran @erb. gbriitenieus Ssn.
1lers gienOom.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-30

Nafon Noeabs Com. sra Mori.
a1er mco0clea oeu lite Suni @icr.
lep.Snstlo NerrcoerS Grtrdrct i
Worloger muocr SeoeIie al @oracr.
meter 0riteo meo ire McOoomS.
mUno bar iooa aiiogt Som oocr
@rsnolm NiprNercu &afon NeeQh.
Giter SuerIr1e @eiu9 GrflUrin1 Ii.
ser Mor0ercn % hor / @icruina@
eicbIittct Ilot al froniif llug0om3.
Slso'in0. Sans 6orbolo. ser cllcr2
oiIot bare urrct at itrniic for cpcr.
loat Wioro. blipcr paa @ruro al
bans utilrcqneliQe @ilitdnS at Don't
nc ioulcocs. at Worleren life itroi.
res, men blluer at toac / Noruarinq
al oct SiientIiqe. Gonnlcn oil if
fcrt blipe appclleret.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-30

GicnSomsiala. sra TonoerS meo
oeleS 6Cn t50c Suni: 9tn Nuom.
9ooro, ArcaI "a. 600 Ior. 21no, or
al u. @lapino / 6ailing III. IT, ioIlt
I'll ct aonlortium ira Aarbus.el.
men, rcprGienteret oe0 Sfieot / Ren.
De, 'ur 10000 SIR. Aeiptnm1eu
meo'eIger. % CuertngcIieu fer
itrQr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-30

SntilGnmsaacer. Nirmdet Prs
orene Ncnoir bar / AuleoninQ al
oets 25snoriae @citadeu itlitet isl.
ecnNe Se1ater: 500 0r. til Soreuiu.
gen I'll mae Nanoel9mpuo9 ll00au.
nellie, 5000 SIR. I'll Toaltoleu Tor
Snnnoocrterc % mluore &nNuitrj
orloenoe o. 10000 ar. I'll set tl(
oanlfe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Chicago eagle., 1914-08-08
E}llL1q11lL \ M cAlg6{IEl42 Al!@E q,
AlT1ENluQS .ME>S M&z$$R 80


AsHNGToNA plan whereby ten farmers
the
textbooks lantern slides laboratory cooking equpent
Chicago eagle., 1914-08-08
MUNICIPAL NEWS
Some Items of Interest From the
Public Offices About Occur.
rances of the Week.

Meeting hours for City Council com
mittees are a. follows:
Monday - Streets and alleys. ?
o'clock; buildings, $3.50 o'clock.
Tuesday--Schools and police, 4.
o'clock; harbors, wharves and bridges
2 o'clock; local industries, 2 O'Clock
Wednesday-Special park commits
sion. 1O:3O o'clock; health, Q O'Clock;
local transportation, 2 o'clock; track
elevation. $3.50 o'clock.
Thursday--Gas. oil and electric
light. 2 o'clock: license. $3.50 o'clock;
water. $3.50 o'clock.
Friday-Compensation, II o'clock:
Judiciary, 2 o'clock; finance. 2 o'clock
bathing beaches. $3.50 o'clock.
~e~
The Chicago Bar Association has
evolved a new plan for wedding out
shyster lawyers. II has not yet been
adopted. but has been reported favor.
ably by the grievance committee.
Attorney Delbert A. Clithero, a
member of the committee, told the
details Of the plan to the Illinois
State Bar Association at its meeting
at the Hotel La Sale.
up to two years ago the associa-
ton felt that 1t could do nothing ex.
cept In instances where the case was
Chicago eagle., 1914-08-08


OF each
dyns butter making and farm and
especially
vgeb and cereal foods The will lectures and lantern
slides
In the will
500
leader to direct the the
When decided which
sends with the organize
and showing him the best methods Of procedure The commonly
held from
period
uced who elected
have practical lessons cooking.
As established the organizer wihdraws start
carrying the
regularly carried all
quickly laboratory supplied by the college available
The local leader will preside during the reading the lectures and refer
which full lantern slides supplied by the
He will responsible for the laboratory equipment Every who
will
Chicago eagle., 1914-08-08

tho quoted
10
natonlegaised
So third be
that at five national holidays
conflict being able
ob0th
President Wilson
the hour. And that settled II.
We holidays
Chicago eagle., 1914-08-08

strong enough to warrant filing an
information for disbarment before the
Supreme Court" said Mr.. Clthero.
"If you were permitted to go through
the files OF the grievance committee
you would find envelopes full of cases,
not individually strong enough to
warrant disbarment against certain
lawyers. They go along year in and
year out. violating the ethics of the
profession. The only code of ethics
they have Is the criminal code. They
do anything they think they can get
by with Many never could be dis.
barred.
THE grievance committee has
evolved plan for punishment of this
kind of lawyer"
~
John II. Mack, the popular deputy
county clerk and well known South
Chicago Democrat, is a candidate for
sanitary trustee.
~0A
Judge Joseph SABBATH is a good Mu.
nicipal magistrate.
~e0
John J. Geraghty stands well with
everybody. He would make a good
Congressman.
Chicago eagle., 1914-08-08
Trapped While at Work Under a Banquet Table

about Washing
which the acu undoubtedly
elaborate dinner The
Chicago eagle., 1914-08-08
"Prophet Without Honor in His Own Country"

without very clearly
Marshall hail. The
takns advantage of that
Chicago eagle., 1914-08-08

publican ticket at the primaries and
will probably be nominated by q large
majority.
Isaac N. Powell. who made splen.
did record a. City Treasurer. and who
has always served the people we'll,
deserves strong support for the Board
of Review.
Chicago eagle., 1914-08-08
No National Holidays in the United States

You might that July national holiday but
than that there isn't such thing national holiday
United States patriotic Brookand
Chicago eagle., 1914-08-08

His main interest in life was the pone: and such mpsdmenta
contemptu0y
the his only motto
Dd Washington Vtgl,"
uhe watched disappear
dirt looked around appsalngy the
the blurted OUT
heard George Washington esptn unless
means my
such shadow Of the vine and as
Fatkc o Country
Chicago eagle., 1914-08-08

his manner. he has brought to the po.
sition his great natural tact and abil.
Inequalities which have won for him
friends among all classes OF people
Judge Henry c. Better Of the
Municipal court Is hot favorite
among Republicans and Progressives
for Judge of the County court. Judge
Better will be candidate on the Re.
Chicago eagle., 1914-08-08

Benjamin NJ. Mitchell should be re.
nominated and reelected to the Leg.
islature In the Twenty.frst district.
He is one of the most valuable repre-.
sentatives that Chicago has at Spring.
field. Mr.. Mitchell was mainly re.
sponsible for the passage Of the bill
which gave to the people Of Austin
permission to raise $1.OOO.OOO for
park purposes, by means of a bond
Chicago eagle., 1914-08-08

Before the plumber
dining chairs
In by wall in which trousers alternated with skirts.
big round table he from discovery from shift
scratched his
looked carefully around Neither the right to the left between
only would BE andPdon please
He didn't etiquette
he
When
drawing the plumber crawled forth
The tarried a
head butler. She gasped with astonishment
The plumber explained
said a but
himself
say nothing"
Chicago eagle., 1914-08-08

phone calls Just to md out. She 10
q young woman who likes to know
things. and when some iconoclast cast
. doubt % to the nationality Of the
day We celebrate. she called up Q
Washington newspaper and got this
answer:
There IL NO national holiday In
the United States"
On the principle that you can't
believe everything . paper says. she
phoned to the head Of an educational
Chicago eagle., 1914-08-08

basket, took her daughter. annexed
two other children and went down the
river to lei the tots enjoy the fun OF
pink lemonade and peanuts.
Presently the children got tired
wandering around. peeping at the
tomb of the ancient Marshalls. and
went to the pony track, where .
dozen barefoot colored boys were In
charge of the pets. The oldest OF
them, Virgil, was round.headed boy
with q face as brown a. seal and
mouth that looked like q slit In q
Chicago eagle., 1914-08-08

decoration was q playing FOUNTAIN.
But just before the dinner was to be
served the fountain refused to play.
A plumber was hastily called. He
crawled under the table and soon had
the fountain sending a delicate spray
into the air. He was busy tightening
the couplings Of the temporary pipes
under the table when the head butler.
his mind relieved Of load Of care
when he saw the fountain playing.
announced in the drawing room:
Chicago eagle., 1914-08-08

issue, and secured for the residents
Of the 33d and 35th wards the beauti.
full big park for themselves and their
children, between Adams and Van
Buren streets.
Frank J. Walsh has made q splen.
did record a. Clerk Of the Criminal
Court. Ahable and accommodating In
Chicago eagle., 1914-08-08

sary to conduct them has been devised
by the United States department Of
agriculture in cooperation with agri.
cultural colleges Of certain states.
The object of the plan is to make
accessible at home, to men and women
who have not the time or means to
attend the regular courses at the col.
leges, practical short courses In agri.
culture and home management spe.
cially adapted to their districts.
These courses. which will consist Of
AZ Al Oh loaAnsoa nsd ss,ill oonsYsna
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
SKELETON OF THREE
FOOT MAN UNEARTHED
Found in Asphalt Pit Near
Bones of Mammoth Bear.

Los Angeles, Feb. ia discovery
designed t. thrill the scientific world
and to appeal profoundly to the mag
nations of mankind has just been
made in N of the asphalt pits of the
La Brae ranch, near Los Angeles.
In this hole. from which the bones
of saber-toothed tigers, mastodons
and giant sloths have been taken, the
skeleton of a man three feet in height
has been found. He was against a
mammoth bear of the Pleistocene pc
Rod, and twenty feet of earth crust
and 200, 900 years had accumulated
over this contemporary of the two
toed horse.
He was near the trunk of a tree of
that inconceivably remote period,
which, scientists declare. stands now
as it grew then.
Almost as near to this prehistoric
man as were the bones of the bear
was embedded the complete skeleton
of a wolf as big as a present day ele'
phant.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
COMISKEY Is SERIOUSLY I'LL
Has Severe Attack of Indigestion
While on Train in Italy.

Rome, Feb. 11.-Charles A. Comis-
key, president of the Chicago club
of the American league. became Sc
riously i'll while travelling by train
from Naples to Rome with members
of the Chicago and New York base.
ball teams.
A consultation In regard to his on
dition was held between DIR. John Ed
ward Jones, American consul gener-
al at Genoa, and Professor Giuseppe
Bastianelli, a leading Roman special
list. II was decided to submit Mr..
Comiskey to an examination under
the Roentgen rays.
Mr.. Comiskey, who had been some
what indisposed before boarding the
train at Naples, suffered from a Sc
we're chill after passing Caserta and
his symptoms rapidly became such
that his wife and other relatives who
were with him became alarmed.
They called DIR. Jones, who dag
nosed the case as q sever attack OF
Indigestion with marked cardiac
SYMPTOMS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
MEXICAN BANDITS
WILL Be EXECUTED
Maxine Castillo and His
Followers Captured.

Juarez, Mex, Feb. 12.-Maxime Cas-
tillo, the Mexican bandit, is being
brought from Pearson to JuareZ.
where he and fourteen followers will
be executed in the presence of a
great throng of MeXicans and Amer
leans, according to dispatches from
there.
Having been captured by Constitu-
tionalist troops the prisoners were
summarily condemned to death be-
cause they wrecked and burned the
Cumbre tunnel and allowed a Mexican
Northwestern passenger train to
plunge into the debris. Not a person
of the fifty-one passengers on board
escaped alive.
General Francisco Villa, in announc-
ing the execution of the bandits, add
ed that he proposed to mete out the
same fate to all brigands captured
by the Constitutionalists.
"Castillo's crime in sending fifty
one persons to death was heinous,'
he said, but he is no worse than
scores of other bandits in Northern
Mexico. We have promised the peo-
pie of Mexico and the United States
that we will preserve order in the
territory conquered by us and we
will"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
POPULACE RAIDS
JAP PARLIAMENT
Scores Injured When MobS
Storm Building.
WILD SCENES ON FLOOR

Fierce Attack Is Made on Premier
Yamamoto, but a Resolution of Lack
Of Confidence in the Government
Fails by a Vote OF 2o5 to 1854.
Toxic, Feb. l1.--A riotous mob at.
tackled the Japanese house of parlia-
ment. Ii was driven back by the pc.
lice only after the entrance gates had
been broken down and scores of peo-
pie injured.
The rioting followed a mass meet.
ing at which resolutions were passed
to impeach the cabinet for its attitude
in connection with the graft charges
against Japanese naval officers. sever.
al of whom are accused of receiving
commissions for influencing the allot-
ment of admiralty contracts In favor
of a German firm.
Numerous arrests were made and
frequent clashes between the police
and the mob followed in various parts
of the city. There also was a free
fight on the floor of the diet.
Fifteen persons were pushed into
the canal during a fight near the of.
fees of a government newspaper, but
all of them were rescued.
The diet rejected, 205 to 164, a res.
olution OF want of confidence in the
government. The resolution was in.
troduced by the opposition as a pro
test against the attitude of the cab
met in connection with the graft
charges.
While the session was in progress
huge crowds packed the neighboring
streets and several mass meetings
we're organized.
March on Parliament Building.
The people, after resolving to i'm
peach the cabinet, marched toward
the house of parliament, attacking
several government officials on their
way. When they reached the en-
trance to the diet they came into col
lision with the police. In the course
of the struggle the gate was broken
down and many people were injured
while others were taken into custody.
The debate in the house was a
dramatic one. A fierce attack was
made on the premier, Count Gombei
Yamamoto, who replied with great
calmness, demanding a suspension OF
judgment until the inquiry into the
naval scandal had been concluded.
Seburo Shimada, leader of the OPP
position, charged the cabinet with
having smothered the affair until il
had been forced to order an invests
CATION.
The speaker of the diet ordered the
expulsion of a member of the opposi
tion who had interrupted the debate
and a free fight On the floor of the
house ensued between the guards
and the friends of the deputy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
MINNESOTA AGAIN WINNER
Produces Worlds Best Ten Ears of
Early Sweet Corn.

st. Paul, Feb. minnesota has
produced the best ten ears of early
corn in the world, winning the
worlds sweepstakes prize at the ma
tional corn show in progress at Dial
las, Tex.
F. Sitter of Cokato, Wright county.
raised the prize winning entry.
This state also took the second
award in the same class, Robert
Haedt of Eagle Lake, Blue Earth
county, being the champion grower.
Michigan was third in the early sweet
corn competition.
The state was awarded the show
prize for the best exhibit from the
Northern zone, comprising also Wis
consin and North and South Dakota
and Michigan.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
HUERTA VESSEL
ON MISSISSIPPI
Mexican Warship Passes
New Orleans.
OFFICIALS ARE SURPRISED

Visitor Fires Salute While Opposite
jackson Barracks, but the Greeting
Is Not Returned by the United
States Troops.
New Orleans, Feb. 12.-The Mexi-
can federal gunboat Zaragosa, which
has arrived here, fired a salute of
twenty-one guns when she passed up
the Mississippi river past Jackson
barracks. but the greeting was not re-
turned by the United States troops
The Zaragosa's band also played Mex
lean airs.
Officers at the barracks said they
had telegraphed to Washington for in
structions as to what action if any
they should take on the question of a
warship of an unrecognized power be
ing in this port.
immigration authorities had not ex-
pected to inspect the Zaragosa on the
ground that she was a foreign war
ship of q friendly power, but it was
reported from quarantine hat three
aliens were aboard.
Commissioner Redfern then gave
instructions for an inspector to meet
the Zaragosa when she locked and to
ascertain If any attempt was being
made to bring aliens into this country
unlawfully.
1t had been reported here that a
Frenchman, an Italian and a Mexican
of considerable prominence were
aboard the ship.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
LETTER FROM STEFANSSOk
Polar Ship Thought in No Great
Danger.

Ottawa, Ont, Feb. 12.-The Karluk,
which carried part of the V~ilhjalmur
Stefansson Arctic exploring expedi
ton, was believed by S~tefansson last
October to be in no great danger, &C.
cording to a letter received from him
by the minister of naval service. The
Karluk went adrift in September,
leaving Stefansson and several com
paDions, who were out hunting,
stranded on the ice. The ship had
been reported drifting into the Arctic
ocean.
At the time the letter was written
the explorer was about to start from
Point Barrow for the winter camp at
Collinson Port.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
SENATOR CORES TRIAL ON
Sensations Expected in Hearing or
Charges of Assault.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Feb. H.
Testimony of a sensational nature is
expected in the hearing of the $780,,
900 damage suit against United States
Senator Thomas p. Gore. filed by Mrs.
Minnie Bond, which opened in the
district court here. Senator Gore was
present at the trials opening.
Mrs. Bonds charges are based on
an alleged attack by the senator in a
Washington hotel some months ago
Mr.. Gore denies all the allegations
and claims that the charges have
been created BY his political enemies.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
Congressional PrObers Will
Visit Calumet, Mich.
DEPORTATION OF MOYER
Counsel for Miners Charges Prominent
Citizens With Participation in At.
fair-Employe Tells of Being in
Debt to Company at End of Months
Labor.

Hancock, Mich, Feb. 12.-The con-
gressional subcommittee which is
here inquiring into conditions in the
copper country decided to hold hear
Italian hall tragedy there on Christ
mas eve, in which seventy-four per-
sons lost their lives. This action was
taken at the request of O. n. Hilton
of counsel for the Western Federation
of Miners.
Hilton charged that the disaster
was caused by a man wearing a Citi.
Gems alliance button, a charge which
the %coroner's inquest failed to prove.
Hilton told of the visit of the com
mittee of citizens to Charles II. Meyer
at his hotel in Hancock on the night
of Dec. rs to urge him to accept a re-
lief fund collected for the stricken
families.
Meyer said to them in substance
he continued: No, sir, we will not
take 1t. We have fed our hungr~
clothed our naked and we will bury
our dead.
"A few moments later his room
was invaded by an angry and shouting
mob of prominent citizens of Hough,
ton and Hancock. Meyer and Tanner
were assaulted in the room. Meyer
was shot in the back. Then the two
men were dragged to the depot and
thrown On the train. Meyer was spat
upon, beaten, kicked and insulted, and
told he would be hanged If he ever
returned to the copper country. His
fare was paid and, accompanied by
two deputies, he was kept in custody
until the train crossed the state line.
1t was as gross and vicious a violation
of his constitutional rights as was
ever recorded"
The committee heard the griev.
ances of several striking miners, ties.
tifying in support of their demand for
a minimum wage of SO a day.
Alfred Haddy said that at the end
of the second month of a contract in
Wolverine mine he was informed that
the net result of his months work
was an indebtedness of 81 cents, in
Guiding the company's charge for
powder and fuses.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
CREW IN GREATEST DANGER
Schooner Goes on Rocks While Biz.
ard L. Raging.

Highland Light, Mass, Feb. H.
An unidentified four-masted schooner
was driven ashore south of Cape Cod
light during a bitter northeast bliz-
Yard.
A tremendous surf prevented the
launching of a lifeboat and the life
saver from the Pamet River and
Highland stations set up their beach
gun apparatus in the hope of ~rescuing
the vessels crew in the breaches
buoy.
The first few shots carried the line
across the vessels rigging. but the
seamen were so badly fr~ostbitten that
they could not Chamber up the masts
and secure It.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
RESUMES NEW HAVEN PROBE
Commerce Commission Acts on Sen
ate Resolution.

Washington, Feb. 11.-Prompt ac.
ton on the senate resolution for a re.
opening of the interstate commerce
commissions investigation OF certain
financial operations of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford railroad was
taken by the commission. 1t ordered
the inquiry to begin Immediately.
Hearings may be held, but 1t was
not decided when or where or wheth.
err they will be public.
For the present the commission
will conduct it's inquiry by gathering
from all available sources whatever
information may throw light on the
questions ct issue.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
WISC0UNT GLADSTONE QUITS
Resigns as Governor General OF Union
of South Africa.

London, Feb. 12.-Lewis H%arcourt,
secretary of state for the colonies,
formally notified the house of CON-
mons that Viscount Gladstone would
cease to be governor general of the
Union of South Africa in June. He
added that the reason for the govern
or generals resignation was purely
domestic and had no connection with
the events arising out of the recent
general strike in South Africa and
the deportation of the strike leaders.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
ALASKA RAILROAD BILL UP
House Begins Consideration of I'm.
portant Measure.

Washington. Feb. i2.-Detailed on
sideration of the Alaska railroad bill
was begun in the house. In the hope
of %expediting its passage and eliminat-
ing delays in d~isagreements with the
senate the Chamberlain bill, which
ate, was considered as a substitute
for the house bill. The measure was
not without opposition, however, al
though it's supporters expected to see
it pass and become law soon. Presi-
dent Wilson will sign it.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-12
TO FEDERAL GRAND JURY
Virginia Minister Held for White
Slavery.

Roanoke, Va, Feb. 12.-Rev. p. f.
Lands, the Lutheran minister of
Prices Fork, Va, charged in a fed
eral warrant with violation of the
Mann white slave act, in transport
ing the wife of a neighbor from Prices
Fork to Bluefield, w. Va, was held
for the federal grand jury following
a preliminary hearing before a Unit
ed States commissioner at Floyd, Va.
The case will be heard in Roanoke
Feb. II.