davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-27
Dr.. Brady's Health Talks
J.AINplCE.

The yellow jandevs." As grandma
terms II. lasts number OF weeks and
ooesht seem 10 bother the Young
nSassnt sreat deal. as rule, whether
according 10 Raylc or lust "yarbs''
'ohcocied from, srandn.a's lore i, oc-
ours amors children and Young adults.
q times In groups like an epidemic.
sUs' what is the cause We do not know.
Theoretically IL Is sscrtced To a cs,ar-
rhai swelling O. the sail Duct or the
mouth of the sail duct where Il opens
in,o the bowel
When iaundice is present the skin is
yellow. the mucous membranes-the
eye coat. the lips, the gums even the
'ongue-Sre yellow. The secretions a-e
all stained. especially the urine But
there ~ an absence OF the usual bile
\ stain IN the bowel discharges Putty.
co!ofea, pasty. nalodorus stools accom-
pany taundice
The Liver Not Always Guilty.
Among the causes ot taundice may be
mentioned poisoning by PHOSPHORUS,
srseH!o, or snake-venom. Malaria vel
low teVer. sometimes typhoid fever. and
scarlet fever are possible causes OF
!aund'oe without particular fault OF the
nNer. Mental shock or fright can cause
!auhdice-which accounts for the yell
low streak exhibited by the trust mag
nate - tho witness stand
the most characteristic case OF taun
oice IS an obstruction Of the natural
drainage of bile into tive bowel, gall
stone lodged in the gall duct. an in .
hammaiory swelling OF the gall duct n
round worm working its way into tho
gan quot, pressure on the duct by a
swelling or tumor OF neighborins
organ, or in rare instances an aneur.
Ism of the aorta
The Accompanying Symphonic.
win pronounced jaundice the tint Of
me skin may be a greenish brown. so.
csiied BLACK jaundice" In any case
! mere is more or less itching OF the
SKIN, sweating particularly about tbe
'ouomen and palms of the hands. md
oItcn hives or boils The pulse SLOW.
10 tifty or less per minute and rho
bieat thing is slow In comparison. Oc.
casionally the patient sees everytbin,
ABOUT him yellow-has yellow vision
II or the male persuasion and blessed
with sweetheart, he Is liable TO snurr
her when no sees her compIexiop &C.
terribly changed.
IN 1hundice there Is tendency tc
nemorrhage. For this reason surgeon,
do not like to operate on a taunfiicol
patient II conditions do not demand I'm,
! 'neolate operation. The clothing Tim,
or the blood is heightened from m,
normal four minutes to eight or "a,
OF Twelve minutes. But certain cal
| slderably. ''"'e con
Depression of spirits or even mo,
ancholia may occur from tho tow,
| action of bile i'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-27
YALE WILL RETAIN THE
ENGLISH ROWING SYSTEM

NEW HAVEN. CONN. January 90
laie VIII ndopt the English system OF
r""ing thls season more completely and
unanimously. than ever. To some de-
gree the university has patterned its
stroke, Its equipment and its coaching
after the English styles for several
There has been. however some OPP
position among alumni to the move
ment till the present time, when all
objection seems TO have Disappeared
Inc victory over Harvard last June
mas sllenced all criticism and has left
me present rowing committee free to
acd without agitation.
The selection agaih OF the English
stroke and coach, Guy Nickalis. has
iollowed as matter OF course. II is
now certain that Yale Will retain the
thole pin attachment instead OF the
American outrigger oarlocks, the com
ming season. and Will order at least
one shell from England.
1t is unlikely that Yale Will revert
t to she English sealing method. This
e consists OF arranging, The oarsmcn
stead of directly over: 1t. This was
not done last year. the American
method being adhered to and recon- or !"
In the matter OF equipment the
Navy Association has erected n hand i.
some new Roathousc ut Gales Ferry.
almost wholly on the site of the old
Yale now has the most extensive
framing camp maintained by any uni :
,eis'tS lot us crews. Roughly sneak
ing, the Yale property at Gales Ferry
Is worth about $4,000. 1t consists of
the new boathouse, worth about SIS
200: tho varsity dormitory, soo,o0o.
freshman dorinitory. $4,000: club,
alls viii return TO Yale for the snirnr
WORK. IN spite OF the war. He has twice
oHered nus services TO his country, hut
ne ls about hfty years OF age, and i'm =
not been called upon to remain ' Im
England, lie Will arrive here nbout
Fenruary 90 Captain Bayne Deneare
YIN call out tho crew about February
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-27
Genera, Weather Conditions.

WASHINGTON, January 2G-The Of
n Eo bulletin OF the Weather Bureau
LOT wednesday reads: Another disturb
nnce extends along the Rocky Noun
taIns III wyoming and Colorado. with a
strong nigh area and cold wave 10
ine nofthward. the temperatures rang
ing from degrees To % degrees below
zero There Will he rain Wednesday in
Inc Gulif states and snow In Arkansas.
EASTERN Oklahoma, Eastern Kansas
Western and Southern Missouri. FOL
lowed by generally fair weather Thurs
aay. The winds along the North At
lhntic Coast VIII he moderate northeast
and east; on the Middle Atlantic Coast
moderate east: on the South Atlantic
the East Gulf Coast moderate easteriv,
on the West Gulf Coast moderate
southeast TO south, becoming variable
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-27
Motoring
Suggestive of Russia
ny LILLIAN RUSSELL.

Copyright, 1915. by Lillian Russell. }
IL seems 10 me that many girls who
drive their own automobiles are In
c!!ned 10 become slouchy in their bear
Ing. This probably is due TO the dis
position To slide down in the seat and
SIT on the shoulders while driving. II
is possible 10 adjust the drivers scat so
t"at TINS may be overcome. 1t must be
readily realized that a girl Injuries her.
self wnen she sits in n crouching posi-.
uon while under the strain which nat
ura!ly accompanies the management OF
Il car.
Automobile driving seems TO AFFECT
the manners OF girls The more thew
drive the more they seem disposed to
abandon the gentle mannerisms which
are so becoming to them. Maybe they
think because they are taking a mans
place NJ the wheel they should adopt
his manners.
Rough manners never become a girl
and they are not significant of athletic
training and standing
~ nv or1,i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-27
Scalioped OYSTERS.

WIZ som" OF your kind contributors
!" lhe t"rner tell me the best way 10
make scalloped oysters?
AN IGNORANT SISTER"
y rain every drop OF liqpor from tho
oysters and set aside for use Cover
the bottom OF buttered bake dish
win layer Of nne cracker crumbs
season with salt and paprika, drop
DTS OF butter upon them and wet Win
'iuh! .qu"ntities OF the oyster liquor
and milk. Next. put In a lav.r -,
oysters. similarly seasoned, another al,
crumbs. and so on In this order urtII
Inc a.Eh Is fun. or until your mate
ia!IS are used up. The uppcrmost laycr
should be OF crumbs with a douhl.
allowance or butter. Cover closely ana
hake haf AN hour before removing
the cover 10 brown delicatcly. know
al no better recipe for this popular
"-h tAan the above. u has been ,,icd
aht approved by my family for nftv
%'afS and more. Still, shall be glad
I" nave variations upon it from Other
housewives
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-27
Woman and lone

! nc'ghbors called Dams bungalow BY
the nickname OF "Archer's Folly"
"Archcr's Folly?" chuckled Dan with
dancing eyes. That sounds pretty
good to me, mother" And his mother
marveled at his meaning while Dan
added to himself: Il wonder IL she
would mind being called 'Archer's
Folly'?"
He asked her one day. and hor,
answer was so satisfactory that they
set about planning how the bungalow
should be furnished.
II am so glad YOU saved II till I
came" laughed Folly while thcy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-27
How 10 Clean Croch~tcd \y,o,

would you kindly inform me how 10
''"a" d white crocheted wool hat?
MARY"
h"rE u In pail OF cornmeai sea.
You would In suds. This done faithful
~ 'hI"" away the soicd sailed meal.
"h' huiy the hat In n bath of clean drv
htal ana salt. Leave IL thus for ,wn
GAYS ana shake out the meal. You cor
nuke quicker work OF the Job by wash.
,is me nat IN plenty OF gasoline, taxi
the room :"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-27
Ethical
Talks

planned.
81 knew YOU woula como some day
declared Dan, ccntentedly,
How did YOU know" she asked.
wide eyed,
He looked deep into her brown eyes
until they warered and fell Before the
loveltSht in his steady blue ones.
Now. DO YOU know. sweethcartc' he
whispered.
Yes" softly answered Archer's
Folly.
(Copyrisht, 1919. by the Mcclure News
paper SyndicstcD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-27
SUFFERED 10 YEARS
WITH HEMORRHO|DS
Caused itching, Burning and Pain.
LostSIeep. |rritated and lnhamed.
Used Cuticura. Permanent Relief
in a Month.

Stephens City, Va.-"My father had
been chronic sufferer with hemorrhoids
for ten or fifteen years. The disease arst
manifested itself In the form of bleeding
hemorrhoids and later developed into
tumors as large az a hens egg. Then he
would be unable to work after some unu-
Aua1 excrtion and could get no relief sitting
or lying down. His trouble caused great
deal Of itching. burning and pain. He lost
great deal Of Sleep The affected parts
were irritated and InHamed very much,
1T was during ono Of his severe attacks
that suggested TO him tho use Of Cullcura
Soap and Ointment. He found much relief
from the Itching and burning by bathing the
affected parts with warm water and CutI-
curs Boap. After that ho would apply tho
Cuticlra Ointment. Tho first application
relieved him considerably and after three
applications no wax able TO 80 10 work. He
kept up this treatment for month and was
permanently cured" (Signed) Miss aaxton
HainsclI. October 81. 1914.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-27
Lillian nu..ell. Ap.r,r,.

Frances +, w: You did not send me
stamped addressed envelope. SO I am
unable to sond you tho formula for ra.
dncins flesh. 1t Is slow and tedious
WORK TO reduce the bust. Any vigorous
exercise that involves the muscles OF
tho chest will help. Boxing" and fenc-
ins arc beneficial. Exercises with chest
Ms'fhts are also good. In tho begin
ming the weights should not hc ovsr
iwo pounds and half. The weights
may be gradually increased to Ave
pounds. according to the increase of
your strength. Each movement Is
rracticed from ten to fifteen or twenty
helpful.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-27
CAlOMEL SALiVATES

Caiomel makes you sick and you los.
DAY Work: Calomel Is nasty. dan
gcrous chemical. To liven YOUR sing
gish liver and bowels when constI-
ted. headnchy. bilious. just get a
lo-cent box OF harmless Cascarets.
they work while you sleep. don't gripe.
sicken or snlivatc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-27

sbinK Bear sntsd.e f usipE csnnnd
br3nr ~ ,hs "stipElsss' variety. p1ur
or ttn Whisr Drd Let them sisnd is win.
skaT an Drijr DTBIu, pja"r IN Iatiugs
leaves, sprinkle w!iS "bcppGd chiyfs
ara scryr Win preHGh drr,riun made
VAN ihrT"aDu TiBteaT snd hest Ollyh
Oi' it, prDporiiDGs ~ DDc 10 uirT4 AID
III, WnHnf,.' sugar, baWika ohh y
UfiIS WoJrsn'Crshirr s6UHG, N tiny BIT
~ Hsrilp. ~ iiujs sniop jyina i'm /.
proves F1sBch dressing,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-27

a means OF rapid transit, but II is also
encouraging women To get out into the
fresh air. However, there Is q POSSIBLE
ny that while il Is taking more women
INTO the omen. II Is discouraging TO
certain extent hcalthfuI exereiHing
such rs walking. horseback riding. and
outdoor sports. You need exercisc an
we'll az fresh air. and riding in AN auto
mobile IL not strenuous exercise.
The girl who drives her own CIR gets
considerable exercise but she generally
takes 1t while In crarnpcd position
Under these circumstances II S. doubt.
ful whether II is beneficial The girl
who does not drive has no rcagon 10
consider # ride through the park an
sufncicnt exercise for day.
II is n temptation to spend a pleasant
morning or afternoon motoring through
the park or country. but such :, pagtimo
does not provide the exercise found on
the tcnni. court or golf linky. There IN
there Is in walking. Iiorneback riding
posc and bearing.
outdoor games provide exercisc
loosen the muscles, ana make you 1.-The
and strong. Walking cxcrciscs all OF
your muscles. Sitting in AN automobile
no matter how exhiliratinH IL may be,
docs not give you this exercise F8st
driving is liable to he such q strain on
the nerves that II will prove injuriOus
An auto travels 80 much faster than N
horse that II has opened up ionRsr
drives for the woman, with q limited
iima for driving.
Mould not discourage motoring az u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-27

5. NJ. NJ. asks: Is II desirable TO ex.
clude meat from the diet Of woman
forty. three years OF age who has "rheu.
inathid arthritis" OF Ave years stand +.
ing?
Reply: Not on that account at any
rate. the average case Of "rheumat old
arthritis" depends upon some chronic
septic focus somewhere In the body,
ana this must be attacked before much
Improvement can be expected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-27
Questions and An.,x.

H. n. inquiries: is the cause OF eni
iepsy known? Is there any cure for II
Renl*; Alcoholism in one or bot,
parents is considered cause OF chi
lepsy: The specific cause of the dis
ease lis not known. There is. therefore
no specific remedy. Treatment must h,
determined by a careful consideration
az the individual case.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-27

means or securing pleasure and a period
In Tho open, but II should not DO per-
m!ued 10 take the place Of exercises
which have broader and more bene-
fetal effect on your health and an.
pcSrancc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-27
u seful
Hints
The Morning Story
HIS EOLLN.
by Grace IIcrrigan.

-" SS''o W :.
cd Mrs. Archer, in response TO a" IN
IuisItiyc neiEhbor. NO, indeed. Mrs
t,,.lo mans never kent company with
h,, won,
\ Sifi IN MS 1T, -. .am aud inc
NUN 10 he' ma i.u wnr,d Know.
S"' s'''' 49, "
~ any on. u'u 1000, NJ.
oi course 20" "o"i"' 80 ni,,,
Riake' out ~ sc,.'' - .haro on
70 De ou1l"lHs 49, ,', -, ,,i,utn ~
ms 4o' Spehu."S .ycrv stitch
ms 'ne on ~ Nv ms ,-oinp
OF WORK hlhst,i ,,;Ii ror, !, :"
10 live in IL. ie'H"Ps Nv
with happN 'HSpHN.'"'" -, .u -
Mrs. Archer sho"h h"r n.y. o,a
not. II You p'o'"'S. 'V' ~
WORD. MIS- h'tN ;rr,,oS Mrs
OF course """ '"'e'
Elake eNcit'ulE. ;a
clt go -, 80 ~;c,, CIV,
the home ready, aud when me Eish' e." .
comes a!omE, lhtl' ne !, ~ =; GOOD
foolish 'N'ns 10 n Io Winding a nest
noE, ana ,!o,a wmv can't
before ne mus 49, t,od com,.
complain. Nrs' -N''"e' '"'N
iortaDiE. aooa,. ror,,ed Mrs slake and
No-lnocc"' '.P,I.n - 40 ,ra,s
then hAsleh'hE mer ~ .,a w. ;r,o,I;n.ncs Of
,'ttte', ~ ",'" ,,,,o., IN huildinr tho
ian hrSnoa n". ,p on No hill west
lt.''e "eU% rf,'s
OF ms fatnerS nous. o,v had a,wned
~" ~ ,,nss,mS ~ Crvsta, Erook were
ne ~ o,Do, ,rcbar.s "folIv, as
.i nu.N.,TE Me- ,ndor,akinr
Cr,,stai Hrook girl would
,,ave r,ad,v occunicd ,he brown bunga.
-, III, aIthoucb nan A-che,
,m Wv om;o, rceo~ycd man that hi.
,'a,ri,ior. caJioI rin dull and stupid.
-, s,,;,o ~ no rar, ,bot Dan was some
NV ~ dreamer. IL was admitted
MAJ no was \ practical farmer and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-27
Standard Meals
by MARTHA wEsToyER

Quite recently discussed the impor-
lance OF the appearance OF meal, the
Kinds OF things TO serve together and
how 10 make dishes look attractive. One
thing that IL very necessary TO remem-
Der IN this Is the table service. II need
not be elaborate. hut some thought
must be I'ut upon II by the housewife.
II should be In Keeping with the home.
IT you are limited In the use OF table
linen, why not adopt the Russian style
OF service. using d0!lies for breakfast
and luncheon instead Of tao white
cloth?
Some service ruicg include tho fol-
lowing: Warm all dishes used for hot
foods, and chill all for cold. Pass all
things that admit Of choice 10 the left
OF the person seated. Place things that
do not admit Of choice TO the right. Re
move ali dishes from the right unless
II involves reaching IN front OF the per-
1on seated.
Remove the hinheH containing food
first; then the plates and goilcd silver
Of each In turn
In Hcrv!ng dinner. remove everything
pertaining 10 one courne before serving
the next.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-27
Sample Each Free by Mail

With a2-p. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept. r, i3cs.
ton" Bold throughout the world.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-27

May J.: The letter to which you refer
has n"ver been received by ME. If you
WIZ send ME stamped. addressed en-
, velope I shall be happv to send you
any formula you wish.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-27

;, temperature, So: humidity, So: wind.
weather. cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-27
THE WEATHER

Firccant,. Virginia
-Cloudy nnd unsct-
tied Wednesday, and
probably ThMrnduy.
North md south
Cnrolinn Unsettled
w G d u e y d n y nm Il
ihursdny, probably
ruin Thursday.
GeorEin-UnscttIrd
Wednesday, ruin NJ
night or Thursday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-27
Local Temperature ye,,.r,,,,
Local RaInfuu yc.,,ra,

Local Rainfall Yesterday.
Ralnfall last twcnty-four hours Non.
DsEciency In rainfall since March
4 nc,n:,,;.;c; se;
since January l............ 2.s7
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-27

The automobile is not only providing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-27
MENU trHUnsDAYl,
s,,ina u..n sn,.d.~u usiDp onnnoa

Total ...,...,,,,., 1881
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-23
cARRANZA FORMULATING
DIPLOMATIC POLICY
Not to Transact Any Business With
Nations Which Have No Diplomatic
Agents Accredited to Him.

Washington, July 22.-Diplomatic
advices reaching Washington from
Mexico today said General Carranza
had given notice that he would not
receive communications from or tran
sact business with foreign govern
ments which have no diplomatic
agents accredited to his government
at Vera Cruz.
Enforcement Of such an order vir-
tually would cut off the Carranza gov
ernment from further communication
with all the foreign nations which
have ministers resident in Mexico
City. 1t would not, according to the
information received, sever his infor-
NAL relations with the United States
government, as Carranza is understood
to regard Consul Silliman at Vera
Cruz as a properly accredited agent
General Carranza's Washington
agents tonight said they had no ad-
vices of any such action on the part
of their leader, nor had they heard
that it was in contemplation. The re-
port created interest and surprise in
official and diplomatic circles, partic-
ularly in view of the general under
standing that foreign governments
were awaiting action by the United
States toward Mexico before recogniz-
ing any government in the republic
It was announced recently that Great
Britain had definitely determined to
extend no recognition until a govern
ment had been recognized by the Uni
ted States.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-23
NOTE TO GERMANY WILL BE
PRINTED SATURDAY MORNING
Has Started On Its Way to Berlin
Will Be Presented Today.

Washington, July 22.-The United
States government, before determining
the next step in it's general diplomatic
policy will for brief period await
indications from official quarters in
Berlin as to the reception Of the new
note warning Germany that the loss of
American lives through further viola
ton of neutral rights would be re-
garded as "unfriendly".
The note, started on its way to Ber-
lin last night, probably will be deliv-
cred by Ambassador Gerard tomorrow
1t will be given out by the state de-
partment for publication in Saturday
morning newspapers.
Everywhere in official quarters it
was pointed out today that the docu-
ment speaks the final word on how the
United States government would re-
gard further transgressions of its
rights. The general trend of COM
ment was that the repetition of such
a disaster as befell the Lusitania
would mean the convening of congress
by President Wilson for consideration
Of the action to be taken.
IF the status quo is maintained, how
ever, and there are indications that
German submarines in future will con-
form to the rules of international law
unresisting merchantmen, President
Wilson will take up very soon the sit
uation that has arisen with Great Bri-
tain over interferences with American
commerce by the allies.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-23
Becker's Friends
are Undismayed
ARE STILL WORKING TO PRE-
VENT HIS EXECUTION.
MANY AT CONFERENCE
Efforts Directed Toward Getting Cor
roborative Evidence About the ss,-
900 Fund Collected to Induce Ros-
enthaI to Leave the City.

New York, July 22.-The lawyers of
Charles Becker. the former police lieu
tenant who is sentenced to die next
Wednesday for instigating the MUIR
der of Herman Rosenthal, the gam
bier, while disappointed at Governor
Whitman's announcement that Beck
ers recent appeal to him has nothing
new in it that would cause him to
change his judgment, are not discour-
aged
Held Lengthy Conferences.
They held lengthy conferences today
in the offices of w. Bourke Cochran
and had visitors who might have help
ful information. Such visitors today
included Rev. Father James Curry,
who saw Becker and the gunmen in
the Tombs; Police Lieutenant John
Beck, brother of the convicted man:
Clark L. Jordan, a lawyer associated
with Harry Appelbaum, the late State
Senator Sullivan's secretary. and Val
OFarrell. a detective who has been
working in Beckers interest.
The efforts today were directed
towards getting corroborative wit
nesses to Becker's statement regard
ing the $4,000 fund said to have been
es against Becker for the purpose Of
inducing Rosenthal TO leave the city.
This money, it is said, was collect
ed from East Side and Harlem gam
piers, ana IL Is DeneVed tnat II some
of these men come forward and sub
stantiate Becker's statement in this
regard an important point will be
gained for the condemned man.
Jack Rose Stands Pat.
Jack Rose, chief witness against
Becker at the murder trials, was at
his attorneys office here today and
insisted that he had tcld the truth on
the witness stand and therefore could
not recant, as had been reported in
some quarters.
Rose said his life had been threat
ened, but that he was not afraid
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-23
CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLING
GOVERNMENT FUNDS
w. p. Tanner, Chief Clerk of Minor
Coin Division in Sub Treasury in
Wall Street.

New York, July 22.-william P. Tan
ner, chief clerk of the minor coin di-
vision in the United States sub-treas-
ury in Wall Street, was arrested while
on his vacation today at Bradley
Beach, N. J., by secret service agents,
charged with embezzling government
funds. Arraigned here later in the
day before United States Commits
sioner Houghton. Tanner was held in
$500 bail to. await the action of the
federal grand jury.
Tanner, according TO United States
Assistant District Attorney Hershen-
stein, is charged with the larceny of
$3.50 which. it is alleged, he appro-
priated by substituting pennies for five
cent pieces in coin bags intended for
delivery to the Irving National and
other banks.