davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-14
A wOEFUL PICTURE

Among the greatest sufferers from
The present conflict IN Europe are
members Of the Jewish race. and no
more eloquent plea has gone up for
them Than that ~ Rabbi Cries. OF
Cleveland when he Addressed the
Central Conference Of American
Rabbis. which met in convention re-
cenily. and ~ which body he IL prosi-
dent Rabbi Cries set forth that
CRISIS impends Tor Israel. I'm that the
millions Jews Of Eastern Europe are
fuheted from prosecutor 10 opprossor
All mankind has been made eyewii
resses 10 BelEium's misery and cor.
row. Galicia and Poland suffer equal
tragedy. but the world neither sees
nor hears. Millions Of Jews. always
IN want and In wretchedness. now On.
perience cruelty intensified
Hundreds o. thousands. remarked
the relator Of the mournfui cordi
lions, are sacrificing their lives Tor
their country. yes. even for the fag N
ths oppressor. and no promise of frce.
dom IL clearly spoken. The loyal or
fsring Of life IN nations cause
should quenoh the IRE Of antisemit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-14
TALKS ON THRIFT
Some Pertinent Suggestions With
Regard to National Economy.

Perhaps there never was a time In
the history OF the United states when
- Utmost possible stimulation OF the
saving habit meant 30 much To individ-
uaL ana national prosperity as IL does
n3N. Elmer u. Youngsman. Editor OF
The bankers Magazine.
II our people all work harder and
save more money the United States
could soon become the worlds bank
or. That Is the opinion of the Bank
ers' Magazine and other authorities
on finance.
Even II the European war speedily
closes II viii leave in It's train a vast
burden OF debt to be- provided for. so
that London. Paris and Berlin Will
have on their hands all they can
handle for a good while 20 come
The United States should be in a Do
sition to take its place as information
al puryeyor to capital.
II must not be forgotten that we
chall require a large amount Of money
10 finance our own enterprises which
hitherto have been accustomed to go
abroad for loans. To meet this de
mand. to take back our securities
from Europe and 10 provide for the
international financing already com
Ing 10 us as a result OF the war. and
which Is bound TO come in an ever
increasing volume. we must bring
about prompt and material addition
TO the saving capacity OF our popula-
ton
The idea that prevailed In Europe
previous to this disastrous war was
10 use everything that was available
and 20 throw away nothing that could
be used 10 great or small advantage.
On account Of the scarcity OF land In
the producing sections. intensive
farming had been brought down 10
an exact science. with the result that
IN these times Of stress there can be
enough produced upon limited acre
age To keep the people from starya-
ton. II this habit Of saving were
practiced more IN this country our
people would be in far better con
d.uon TO take care Of themselves
should some dangerous emergency
arise In the future
We repeat. there never was a time
when so much Of individual benefit.
or national welfare. and Of public
profit could boz derived from the gen.
eral adoption Of the saving habit By
The people ~ the United States.
DO o. now.
r.. ID MAC GREgDH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-14
30 81 40 IMpRoeAeLr.

rr1m earIrrf.ff lvHs.t u.r4iH.r-
fe an INVASION of EnFland ruu con.
f'mpIafad' f1wr observers In Mol
land believe a0 on Tho strength OF
Preparations made in Holr.um and on
fhe German coast More STRINGENT
regulations have also been made. pro-
hIhfInr forr.rnora. even though nsu-
trail. from approaching Tho era % Ia
possible fnHf tho menace Of Invasion
ir counted upon f0 keep great
Ir'f|rn army .n ENGLAND but oven i-
fnIs .s The dominant strategic moti7r
~ course cvrrYfhiur would he ppt
ready tn eeiye mo opportunity 10 ~
should come Much depends on the
balance of naval strength. and 10 NAV
Do Thar tho Germans hope 90 vrrfic
down the British marHn jo point
whore mol surplus would DO Ier fo rrr
vent an Invasion N DARING fafrf
should h0 made In another place rv
fHo German battle fleet 70 Del sur
rrefef That NOT tho least ~ tho mo-.
lives f0r Tho RUTHLESS war upon ben.
lux hosts b. Che desire to clear tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-14
MILITARY DUTIES
ARE RECON- MENDED

NEW YORK July 13-Tbo develop
mont ~ the national guard to the fun
limit ~ efficiency. makinE BE- serve ss
an effective school Tor officers. q course
n STUDY iu the public schools calls att
tention to the need % public service.
sports and physical drills for school
children. On theoretical training in tho
nrt 'f maneuters as e. part OF the COLI
Ierc curriculum. am official cIasai1ra-
ugu of Con those ntfrI far military one
rnliu'ni ana t requirement ur some
military duty from aU ..reuna Hrtsrrn
fEnftnr ana f.rff.|IEn years uT age
are among the matters urged Boz tr.
report issued fudry hy fha militia conn.
lii'' 20 tne National security league
Poo committee haH just concluded Ifa
lnt'. 'iflflun uf tns military needs uf
the iritsd states and fhe b..f method
IN .ulry Inc Them insofar as thty TO-
IHif Co The slate militia
No Military Instruction.
iH- 0.if.r ialEurut .. aI| t'... who
~. POI ihl' rernrf according f4 .rt
statement issued hf u. D.mu.ft.s ...
zion fH fhs rhHurrn OFF America ir fI.
IIh.I. schools
rHl steal t-arIrz and manly .pnrfa Dr.
SHOULD Do. prominent feature HF
chiId e1uratlun but fhr r.ar.naIbHIfs
m arfual military rrrusr.HrH.a should
military HFe.
IeFIaiaUtr measures Tor national do.
L'Hrr should embrace HI persons I..h..
.' N.ii.I Nuft. .HH fnrHHIff". rr."HI.
wrrda The objects .f fH.a. r.4anr.a.
Do eaEr should he fn prepare rat.r..r
hr created
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-14

Two characteristics Of the pres
ent worlds var are an unheard
OF brutality and an utter disre-
gard Of the rights OF neutraIs.
England's starvation policy OF
Germany attempt through
destruction Of millions OF inno-
cent women and children 10 de-
feat nation which English
arms apparently can not conquer
and the German submarine
blockade Of England. with It's
sinking OF the Lusitania. are acts
which would not have been ex-
pected from Goth century civil
Eation. although we Americans
are hardly in a position 10 con
denim the Europeans. tor our fac
tories are working day and night
TO make instruments OF slaughter
at good profits.
In disreEarding the rights OF
neutrals. each belligerent nas
kept step with the other. Eng
lands establishment Of war
zone in the beginning OF the con-
nict. and her subsequent actions.
such as a hundred years ago led
our nation into war with Briton,
were followed by Germany's sub
marine blockade. Now England
CONTEMPORARY answers protests
against her Interference with our
neutral trade. by peremptorily
forbidding US to trade with hoI-
land. except through a company
under British control. We have
the right TO unobstructed trade
with other neutral nations. Just
as We have the right TO sell am
munition. II England cannot stop
some OF our goods from reaching
Germany through neutral coun-
tries. IL Is merely unfortunate Ior
her-just as unfortunate as Il Is
for Germany that she cannot get
our ammunition. while England
does get IL. But what are We 20
ing to do? Write another polite
note?
There are three ways OF pro
cedure: We can face the fact
that there Is no international law,
that there are no rights of neu-
trails. and that the rights Of a ma
tion extend only as far as the ma
ton can enforce them by mill
tary or Industrial war. Or we
can write a note of protest against
every violation of Our rights. and
let IL 90 at that. hoping that when
peace Will be made. we can pre-
sent our claims and take part in
the formation OF a new code. or
we may insist on the immediate
observance OF our rights. ana
make IL plain 10 the belligerents
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-14
Fulfilling A Wish.

DO you wish the world were better7
Let me tell you what 10 do.
Set a watch upon your actions. keep
them always straight and true.
Rid your mind OF selfish notions. let
your thought he clean and high.
You can make little Eden OF the sphere
you occupy.
DO you wish the world were wiser? Well
suppose you make start
BY accommodating wisdom In the scrap
book Of your heart.
Do not waste one page on folly. live to
learn and learn 60 live.
II you want 20 give men knowledge you
must get Il ere you give.
no you wish the world were happy?
Then remember day by day
Just 90 scatter seeds Of Kindness a. you
pass along tho way.
For the pleasure 81 the many may he
ofttimes traced 20 ono.
AZ the hand that plants tho acorn shell
ters armies from the sun
Ella Wheeler wilcox
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-14

that We shall. by all means at
our disposition. stop thei- inter
ference with our rights.
But We can not send A pereulp-
tory note 70 Germany. Insisting
on apology and immediate com
pliance with international Law.
while We forward polite notes TO
England. a. mere formalitics.
while We continue 10 submit TO
whatever unlawful action Eng-
land may choose 20 take. This Is
not neutrality.
There Is great deal OF excuse
for England's almost arrogant
disregard Of our rights and our
protests In the action and atti-
'ude OF an influential minority OF
Americans. including many OF our
metropolitan papers. which are
more English than American. u
Is these hyphenated Americans
who have caused the general i'm
preston In EnEland and Europe
that Americas neutrality is a po-
lite nction. that IN reality America
is a silent ally OF ENGLAND: ana
That our notes OF protest TO Eng
land are merely formalities de
signed 10 preserve the appearance
OF neutrality.
III We should send TO England a
note as peremptory as We did TO
Germany, insisting on immediate
compliance with our rights, ana
II II were disregarded. what
could We do. since We do not want
war?
England's hope Of winning or
at least OF avoiding a crushing de
feat. depends entirely on Ameri-
cas- assistance. II we withdraw
our help, II we place an en-
barge on all exports TO England
for so long a time as England In
violation OF international law
maintains an embargo on our ex-
ports 10 other neutral nations,
nations, Engla nd viii be defeated.
II not crushed within a few
months. through Task OF ammuni-
ton and through famine. The
calling OF congress into extra
session TO consider an embargo
would probably bring England
quickly TO the realization that
We mean TO have our rights re-
spected
But do we mean 10 defend our
rights against England VIII our
government dare take against
England an attitude for our
rights as strong as II did against
Germany? or will not our
hyphenated citizens OF British
iescent be able 10 stop any action
which England might resenty
CHARLES 2. STEINMETZ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-14
MAss roR auleLEY

CHICAGO july fg The f-st Of
three local funeral services over The
body ~ Archbishop James D. Qmeiar.
Who died .n Rochester. y w.. satu-
da5 was held today in tho Roman
catholic cathedral hero Among the
fhronE which witnessed tho ceremony
were church d.ErfHr|sa from WegIr1
and OFT parts ~ fnr United states
lonufcai requiem h|rh mass vas
celebrated hr s NDsaEIrk while
more Than one hundred bishops and
priests assisted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-14
eoYs Anp PLAYoRounps

'Ius'irr HHrres o. -urfaua Count .
7 do not know ~ any better way fo
teach o. boy f0 hc honorable ami
ftrairht than fo give him chance
20 play with ria comrades In the
play ho learns without any -uf.
rrstion of rebellion sEaInsf iratuc.
fion and prorout and preaching Gee
learns Do because hc docs NOT want
anybody else fo cheat him. and De-
down ON tho boy That docs mot play
lair. And boil rho lone run because
DO ia down on tho boy that docs nor
play fair. DO viii establish standards
OF conduct whi.h we must maintain
in Tho community and particularly In
our great cities f there Is ono fhinr
that We need more than another DO is
mo constant wphHsie amurE our
citizens RI that .pIr.f OF faIr PLAY. fhat
vII'nenoaa f0 give and take. that sen
crosby in defeat and ffaf Iask o.
aeFcriVonose In victory which We
Identify with true sport and wric1
DEL learned beet of aU .n childhood
upon The playground
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-14

North sea OF observers who might
report the movements OF German war.
ships. such a dash is not incon-
conceivable, but the chances are so
greatly against its success that Il
would probably be attempted only as
a last resort. England seems 10 be
less concerned over 10 than over the
danger that new forces released on
the eastern front may he thrown into
Flanders for a new drive at Calais.
Out strong army for home defense Is
thought necessary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-14
Boys Back to Nature
OxfordS

The limit Of Summer Com
fort for the boy lies in a pair
of our Back-to-Nature Tan
Oxfords. Built very light
with low heel, flexible and
extra strong sole.
Oxfords that will give him
all the comfort of going bare
foot without the cuts and
bruises 10 worry with.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-14
THREE MEN INJURED.

HUNTINGTON. Pa. July 1.-Two
men were fatally and one man less
seriously injured near Nc Union 20.
day hy The sudden collapse Of a high
ai'I r'7rk Hf tho plant ~ Aetna ~.
plosiro company Tho mon were AZ
work r.ystinE steel plates on me stack
when Do f0uplcd over g. Roulstor
aEfd a. and John sullivan. afcd g..
died from injuries Andrew WrHufh
aDC0rdinr to physicians. Will recover
AT came here from New York CITY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-14

farms. We take our rusty cultiva-
tors hoep stirring In each heart. and
Try 10 ploW our sweet potaters. i'm
rows four feet apart And then the
soldiers start a-shooting, afar on Eu-
ropes shore. and down the rain
comes. callyhOoting. for DAYS, and
then some more. Upon the roof and
raindrOps rattle. they spoil our hav
and beans. and when We 20 to feed
me cattle We 20 In submarines. Oh.
cut 10 out, We kings and kaisers. and
monarchs high and low Our spud,
and other early risers don't have a
decent show,
orEe Matthew AGamR)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-14
r A | N M A K E r s

In Europe they are still lombard
ing ana piling up the slain: and over
here both field and garding are ruin
ed by the rain. Throughout the spring
the western prairies have sodden
been and soaked. and wheat and
corn and huckleberries are swamped
and drowned and choked. view nv
patch OF watermelons. my bosom
hlled with pain, and knock the kings
ana other felOns who keep on making
rain. Some days the armies. spent
ana WearNh are resting on their
arms; and then the sun shines. bright
ana CHEEKY, and starts to dry our
Copyright. 1915. by G.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-14

Maybe Jane Adams has the right key
20 the situation when she says that neii-
trails must make overturee Tor peace n
early amitv between the warning nations
o. % be secured
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-14

The absolute Stiffness Of fashion r.
marked In the girl wearing n white fur
boa In summer and going open neck in
winter Fashion and discomfort are.
evidently. twin sisters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-14

A Kansas city mule dealer has been
killed I'm an automobile wreck Thus
Is the fate OF the Armenian's cargo
avenged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-14

II r. about time for the confident
Presidential candidate to arrive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-14

This r. fine weather TO help a man 10
a decision about taking a vacation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-14

Becker might a. well prepare for the
chair since the highest court has denied
his appeal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-14

Part OF the time the Russian army
Is going back and part coming back.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-14

Huerta is not as long on statements
as r. Mr.. Bryan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-14

ohio's ''favorite sons for the presiden-
tial nomination.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-14
3 h e Intelli gencer

Our country. In her intercourse with foreign nations
may she always be In the right but country right
wrong STEPHEN DECATUR.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-14

INVESTIGATOR in Bavaria have found
mot Tho more bread school children
Fa' 'ne better tho condition OF their
teeth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-14
ENGLAND'S INTERFERENCE
WITH NEUTRAL TRADE
In An Embargo On Exports, We Possess Crushin
Weapon of Retaliation.
By CHARLES p. STEINMETZ

Consulting Engineer. General Electric Company
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-31
TRIAL OF JUDGE TIM0N
WILL LIKELY GO OVER
Expected That Government Viii Con
,inac Case unia Higher Court
Hands Down Decision

The irlnl of ludpe Walter D. 1imon
count, judge of Nucrea county Is set
Cor ihe iniied states District Court
h"Finnlus Monday Tho foNpcat IN
District Attorney James 81 Wilson ui
iht NORTH Texas diyislen thar he oc
excused from participation lu th,
prosecution VIII probably irpe Go q
pusip0nrmeui Uf use rase though pis-
ifict Attorney John o. uteen ~ iioua
i"n has nut annpunecd hia lntonuDna
in ihis respect
Judge 'rmun hy indictment returned
hy th Federal efnnd lup ia rhArrnd
with hlNinN cunapfpd o. yauupi nn
election or ahlDh connfrsmmcn anro
yUtcd lnr ihr alleged canarimcs haY
ne bron fpI thg November 1919 olec.
unn Fha nairtmant was returned iasi
MuF
Forts come other indictments were o..
TUNED nt The samo Time sniunsi ns
many pemoDuis ~ NnoorH ceHntt
When the Indictment lagor was 49,
drawn the name 30 onc of tho defend
ants was Joe Acrhu waa emitted 49,.
dugina fne mimhrr to fury-nns
When thc cason want to iuai here
iaM september Judno BURNS on hiH
own motion dlsmFscd Che thec against
District Judge W N Nopkins saYinf
that thero wns nuinina .n ihc evidence
in warrant ihc enarkt againHt liop
klns, on the motion W District A.
lurnei oreen the oaaes ayainai eirh-
teen other defendnnts were diamisaed
Or lack ~ nny evidence
Tho t,ial Jars consldrrea the capoa
in twenty two az a., afielnAl insis.
ivy suen .luesa-a tive convictions
wef-VetiStd. The jury ia The cgss ~
walter D Timoa wac unahie 60 srree.
nad serdicis n acqaittpl resulted in
'hr remaining sistron caHea
Augnrt lchiiugfr county clerk Lee
higfs. constable. Henry stfyeua. MGR
chant Tom Duru secretary % the
uty ~ Corpus CHRISTI aud 10 Castle
berry wer. those who were found
euiliF ~ tho casss ~ MesFrH f'shi.
lnEaf stevens and Castiebefiy Judge
nufnH lnpnaea fines 40 enc Fear and
'a day in LeayeuNerih prison aad each
~ pay cash flas ~ $1,000. in the
raHrf pf McHarA iiiHsa and Dunn sen-
ienoes II siN months IN The Victoria
county llil were Imposed and each "a
pey fine ~ f2to0 ai five ~ the
cases were appealed 10 ne clftpH
Court 20 Appeals 81 NeW Orleans ana
"a decision 81 expected by nest tsb.
fuufy
% is prohabls ihu during che APP
preaching term ~ court several pleas
" abatement VIII 81 presented in lhs
Timon cahc. lf j. tho general expects
iipn thei no action will b. tAHen feia
tive % q liai ~ The case until after
the circuit Court - Appeals has rem.
defed decision in ihf eases ~ fbe
fge men conflcied last september
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-31
REALTY TRANSFERS

Realty transfers recorded ln - %
fice of the County CLERK seeiefda,
were aa faiiuWa
D. A. Snnda and Arthur u. hire To-
Nicholas raFomu. lots 10 and i1 in
block of Sands Rice Addition tu
llobstown Dated Apgusf 11 1915
Consideration 5000
George q Cmrs aud wife % : W
Williams and b. D. sims lots 20. "a
aud "a be- biork S. bishop Dated ile-
cember q 1915. Consideration li540 90
Robert nhrham and wife tu corn b.
Tufts and Phoebe a. Tufts IS acres
uf tne Southwest qHansf ~ thf south
west quarter uf Sention e6 nf irreaii
Pasture Dnf.r November l8 1885
~ W Taylor ana wife Co Alvin billie.
Soffhwest quarter ~ enc south haif
~ ont Dec number ~ ~ Hunt and
nnrrcll AddiunN d. inahop. Dated
Aunusf .. 1876. Consideration $4,000
- 49, f.ear ie reiGi GonEsler. iaf
% Boz block fi rlnff Portion ~ Corpus
Christi. Dated December 8. 1915. Cons
siaciaton $4,000
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-31

Thursday munioE q Caller rcnrcs-
scniatyc ,isited tine linneer Well Nc.
ono and fauna thc driilers ln the eei
~ pnline ont the drin rAslns haVine
STRUCK ihv Usp potk formation sacoun-
urtNinstsis goo fces deeper which
enrs to show CnacinsiNsiN iuat sh, tor.
nation hae $40 90 the southwest of
ahoui 60 fegt tn tht milv.
1ht asf roch formation drilled lnte
Was penetrated 90 depth 1T about
fe.t when se "a pmtter at rfscaniion.
Ca was deeia,.d ta slop drilling u the
formation Eu nRck and uam nut tho
holU down Go cnp rnch and tasn s.i The
mrh ela.ue rhia w.n have htoh
accomplished 30 is hoped hN urNf sum
dRN Uf MoudaN when after "a delay ~
rlrnt or ian DAYS in which to NtNr tnc
cement Time tD SET dfling win ne fe-
summed
VAN thp resumption uf dFliInG after
ihe rhsWe hta hpcn set Interesting drs
Nelopneuts maN hv expected ans MIN
utp thuuEh fhs cnp rotk formation is
about 40 ieoi thick " the stfaium runs
rrkularlN So experienced DO the other
operations n thr field
Tho precautionary meAHnres iakon
ns thc mHuaetmew ui ihr plonctf
WeN iusutes perteyt huiy no matter
What nsHA hc struck. az with the t,-
mtutinf &C. th, inch casiue n soua
rocb bt atrih of a8ig fsct. malrs 10
lmpnssihlC o. lnar nv ISOLDE undsi any
condiiinus nuieIdr M yea accident fa the
dfiNlns lriHrfue.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-31
FORD AND LYNCH WERE
PLACED UNDER BONDS
Charged With Entering tho Home Of
Louis Berkhimcr and steaiinu
Property Valued 81 More
Then $50

lotp Ford nnd Walter Ignch. youne
white men. weo nmlencd n iusiioc
cmrt yesterday before Judge Nhrlau.
eva charge OF thcu "a m alleged TINT
tar two utof,d tho humc of iuus
hukh"imcr onr vtrHinn last Werk and
stole iewclry and clothing 60 thc sam
cunt oi sleu The property WAS found
and returned to thc owners. aid tho
men placed under arrest Neither ST
them would mak, "a statement concern
.ne thr matter
Mdgr Whclan placed both men nm
DEP s5nu bond awaiting the action Of
the grand Jury Neither OF them arc
known here and 70 be- not probable that
shry VIII be- able tn furnish hond and
arc uoW confined iu the county jail