davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-29
SANTA FE P0ST0FFICE
SHOWS BIG INCREASE OF
BUSINESS FOR QUARTER

lspEelAl eoRRssroHotHcG 70 SoRHlne JOURNAL
Santa Fe April 27.-Forty per
cent was the increase Of the receipts
OF the Santa Fe postoffice for the hrst
quarter Of this year as compared
with the same quarter last year, ae-
cording TO the statement of Postmas-
ter James l.. Seligman this forenoon.
Part of this increase was due to the
legislative session and the mailing OF
mail order house catalogues on which
$l,557 worth OF postage was paid.
The total receipts last quarter were
S8.5sO.31 as against $6,i91.32 for the
same quarter last year The sale OF
stamps was $6,5S5 as AGAINST $5,6s4
last year; Of second class postage,
St6s as AGAINST sl30 last year, this
increase being due TO the founding
Of the state Record. while box rents
increased from $24S to $269.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-29
New Mcxlcans to Leave Friday.

Santa re, April 2S-GovernOr and
Mrs. Mcdonald. Adjutant General H.
r. Herring, Col j. w, Wilson, Major
Forney. Lieut.. f. w. Test, Mr., and
Mrs. Paul A. f. Walter will leave on
Friday morning on the flyer for
san Diego to attend the dedication Of
the New Mexico building. They will
be met at Los Angeles by Cot. Ralph
T. Twitchell and other members Of
the exposition commission. II is like
ly that the party will visit the exposi-
tiontion at san Francisco and also the
Grand Canyon before returning. Miss
Claude Albright, NJ l.. Fox, Nestor
Montoya ad others of Albuquerque as
well as residents from other parts of
the state are expected to be at the
dedication which will be made note
worthy affair.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-29
MISS ALBRIGHT GIVES
CONCERT IN S0C0RR0

Socorro. n NJ, A pril 2S. -- Miss
Claude Albright, of Albuquerque to-
night gave concert in the opera
house in this city which was heard by
one of the largest and most cultured
audiences ever assembled In Socorro.
The concert was under the auspices of
the Socorro Woman's club, and many
visitors from Magdalena, San Antonio
and other nearby towns were in at
tendance.
Miss Albright was in splendid voice.
and charmed the audience with the
rare quality of her singing Mrs. Eva
Hilton Lewis. of San Antonio. a
daughter of Col A. II. Hilton and well
known as a member of the famous
Hilton quarte., rendered several beau
tlful selections Mrs. Powell Stack
house. of san Antonio, and Miss Lo-
renu O'Gara were the accompanies.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-29
PLACER GROUNDS LEASED
TO DENVER INVESTORS

Santa Fe, April 2e.--J. 4. Caruth,
president of the Mutual Placer COM
pany, today leased 1000 acres of the
company's dredging placer grounds on
the Rio Grande in Taos and Rio Arri-
ha counties 20 party of Denver in
vestors The lessees will Immediately
install machinery and will operate on
a large scale.
The property Is less than five miles
from the Denver q Rio Grande rail-
road, and there Is an unlimited sup
ply of water for the easy handling of
the gravel Tradition has 1t that
prior to the Pueblo rebellion of 1850
the Spaniards shipped out S2,0OO,O0O
in gold dust from these placers to the
City OF Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-29
GlANNINI FOUND GUILTY
BY POLICE JUDGE CRAIG

Louis Giannini was found guilty of
breaking the city liquor license ordi-
nance hy Police Judge Craig and fined
SIS Judge craig heard the case sew
eral days ago. but did not announce
his decision until yesterday, withhold
ing il until Harold Pierce. attorney
for Giannini, had an opportunity TO
submit authorities on a question OF
law. Pierce gave notice of appeal.
Giannnls defense was that he was
employed as clerk by Pete NichL nut
Judge Craig believed this did not eN.
tcruate him. Niehi had pleaded
guilty
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-29
GOVERNOR DOES NOT
SIGN RE0UISITI0N:
BROWNS RELEASED

Because Governor Mcdonald fail
ed 10 sign rcqulsition for Jacob ana
Max Brown, Assistant District Attor-
ncy II H. Jumison yesterday notified
Under Sheriff Dick Lewis to direct
the Los Angeles police force. which
has been holding the men, 70 release
them Thc under sheriff sent a telc-
gram 10 the acting chief Of police at
Los Angeles yesterday afternoon.
The Browns were charged with
cmhc2zlemcnt.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-29
.Insenh 4. Lnhnsnn.

Joseph T. johnson, 90 years old
died at o'clork yesterday afternoon
at bis ranch south Of here from pneu-
monia lfe had been IN since Friday
but was not though to be in a dan
gerous condition until a few minutes
before death. lie lived here thirty
three business. He was IN the furni-
urc business In this city for fifteen
years and was one Of the first dealers
in the business locally The widow a
son. daughter a brother IN Maine aud
another Ina Prince Edward Island sur
vivp Mr Johnson WAS one of the
first members of the w. o W. lodge.
Funeral services viii be held at 2;So
o'clock Friday afternoon al Strong
brothers chapel. The Rev G. @.
Hickman VIII officmte, assisted by the
Rev Thomas Harwood. who was an
old friend The w o. w viii hold
their services at the grave IN Fair
Wow cemetery
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-29
HARLEY KARR SENTENCED TO
YEAR IN STATE REEORMATOKY

Harley f<arr yesterday was SEN
fenced to serve year in the state
reformatory at Springer \. Nj. He
VIII be taken there tonight 10y a dep
uty sheriff. The boy is IL years old.
His father said he WAS incorrigible
and expressed willingness to have
him sent to the institution, hoping ii
would cause him to mend his ways.
Karr and another hoy were arrest
ed AT Estancia several days ago by
Deputy Sheriff Dee Robinson on the
charge of stealing bicycles. He
brought them back. The other boy
was reldnsed because II was his hrst
offense. Several weeks ago Karr and
another youngster took bicycles that
were standing IN front Of church
and rode out to Coyote canyon. The
police picked them up, but allowed
them to go at that time.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-29
OFFICERS OF NATIONAL
GUARD ORGANIZE CLUB

A national guard officers club was
formed last night AT the national
guard armory, Capt. w T. Hines was
elected president and Or ~. =. kauf-
man, secretary-treasurer All officers
who are On the active list or who have
been officers Of the guard are eligible
to membership.
Tho governor, adiutant general, at
torncy general and mayor were made
honorary members.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-29
MRS. M. w. FL0URN0Y IS
ORDERED BEFORE COURT

Judge Reynolds Of the district
court yesterday signed an order re-
curing Mrs NJ. W. Flournoy TO ap-
pear IN court May 10 to answer as 10
her property subject to an execution.
The execution was issued on
judgment foe SfS8. costs and interest,
granted on a Judgment obtained in
an cx parte suit in st. Louis, Mo-
court.
Harry Cornell Of Heacock & Cor
nell. is attorney Tor the plaintiff
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-29
MAN SEEN WITH HORSES
is TRAILED; NOT THIEF

Deputy sheriff Anastacio Padilla
returned Yesterday from Soeorro
county searching for a horse thief.
padilla followed the trail of a man
seen BY the Indians passing through
Isleta with horses shortly after the
theft but found that he was not the
right man.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-29
InstItuto Ccltifioates issued.

Santa Fe April 2S.--The depart
ment OF education today issued Ger
tificates to county institute educators
as follows: ". q. Han, Roswell; II. f.
Scott, NIiami r. A. Deem. sentinel
okla. institute instructor, w D
shadwlck, Tucumcarii first grade
teachers certificates to Mrs. Nell w
Neele, Ration irwin Green, Des
Moines; c. A. smith, Playas third
grade certificate to Louise Zamora
Seboyeta
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-29
.LUNACY COMMISSION
FOR YOUNG MILLIONAIRE


Philadelphia. April 2s.--petitions
for the appointment of a commission
in lunaey to inquire into the mental
condition Of Grover c. A. Bergdoll,
a young millionaire aviator and mo-
:orist, was filed in the common pleas
court here today by Charles A. Berg
doll. brother aud guardian of the
young man.
Grover Bergdol has had trouble
with the police on numerous occa-
sions and has served term in jail
for reckless driving Of automobiles in
the vicinity of this city He has par
ticipated in automobile races in many
parts of the country.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-29
MISSIONARY MEETING
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED

An unusually interesting program
viii be- rendered ut the union mission
ary meeting to be held az the Y w. G.
A. building this afternoon. II is as
follows.
Voluntary
Hymn.
Prayer Mrs w H. Scvcrt.
Bible Lc Mrs John Mordy.
Vocal Solo--Mrs. Ray Bailey
Address--"The Relation Of the Y.
W. 6 4. 20 the Church aud Missions"
Miss Weld.
Vocn Duct--Nlrs Bailey and Miss
Lembke
Heading Mrs Sims.
Offcrtory
Hymn.
A0clal hour.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-29
NOTICE.

ro my fathers patrons and the
public generally / wish TO state that
the business of my father will be
carried on az the same place and
under the same name OF +. Ii. Dun-
bar a Company. Mr. T. b. Good,
who was associated with MY father
FOR some time will have the active
management OF the business. | trust
that ali my fathers friends viii con-
tiaue with us and we assure them,
as well as an others who will entrast
their business TO as. that the same
will receive prompt and careful at
icniien
RALPH 5. DUNBAR,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-29
HARDWOOD ELECTED
G. A. R. CHAPLAIN FOR
TWENTY-EIGHTH TIME

Members of the Grand Army re-
turning from Las Vegas last night
declared that the name OF Rev. Thorn
as Harwuod, who had been reelected
state chaplain for the twenty-eighth
time yesterday, though he was Ill ana
unable attend the encalnpment'
had been omitted from published re-
ports,
They declared they had enjoyed
splendid hospitality at the hands OF
the Las Vegnns and reported a high
iy successful meeting
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-29
MRS. JOHN v. CONWAY
Is SERIOUSLY INJURED

Santa Fe. April 2S.--Mrs. John v.
Conway, wife Of the county school
superintendent OF Santa Fe county,
was quite seriously injured this even
ing by trying to step into the Conway
automobile She twisted her left limb
80 that the knee cap was wrenched
out OF Its socket.
Mrs. Conway was placed under an
esthetics and operated upon with
out loss of time, aud may be able TO
be out again In three or four weeks
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-29
Engineering staff Kept Busy.

Santa Fo, April 2S--Engineers u.
X. Morglns and J. W. Johnson of the
state engineers office, left today for
Tecolete 10 locate a bridge site on FL
Canine Real Engineer Cooper went
10 Espanola to start preliminary work
on improvements along the Rio
Grande before the spring floods set in.
State Engineer French went TO Ration
TO look after the improvements of the
Ration water company and the new
dam which It Is building.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-29
SPECIAL VALUES AT
ART SHOP FOR WEEK

Values pf the extra special sort are
helne Offered IA the Art shop tor an
entire wcck beginning today it We
were tu use two columns telling about
these values 10 would be- ue more than
they are worth
The spcchl oifclug for Tho dittor+
tnt daNs ere Re follows
FRIDAY Waists md Dresses
SATURDAY - Wells Gloves aud
NcCkwear
Cloth
TUEsbAN N G0rsrts Btassefes and
ppftlruatR
WEDNESDAY Chndren's Bom-
pcrs
THURSDAY ~ Fancy Work Els
ished Materials aud Designs
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-29
Lnccro Agaln a Free Nun.

Santa Fe, April sS.--J, T Lucero,
the Lumberton. Rio Arriba county,
saloonkeeper, was released from the
penitentiary this morning after hav-
ing served four days of his sentence
for soliciting a hribe as a member Of
the first state legislature 9e did not
take to his sentence kindly and Il will
be cold cay before he will fall again
for any glittcring promises or the
cash In return for his vote.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-29
AMBASSADOR VISITS
GERMAN PRISON CAMP
IHf FYHFTE'' 73V V'E''-I .FE1'"s = ~ W.
Amsterdam. April IS (yia London

April 20, 2:05 a. m.)-A telegram re-
ceived here from Madgeburg, Sax
uny. says that James w. Gerard. the
United States ambassador to Ger
many. on Thursday, visited the mill
tary detention camps for war prison
ers in Madgeburg where the British
officers are in solitary confinement as
reprisal for the treatment of Ger
man submarine crews in England.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-29
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. IIcginn GarcIn

Mrs Regina Garcia, az years old,
died nt ESQ o'clock yesterday after
noon at her home, l2ii South Broad
way. from tuberculosis. Two brothers,
the husband and two sons survive.
The body was taken 90 Fred Crol-
iott's undertaking rooms, Funeral
arrangements wiu not he made until
one of the sons arrives from Santa
Ana, calf
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-29
New school Districts.

Santa Re, April 28-Three new
school districts We're established in
Taos county, according TO a report
received by the department of educa-
ton today. They are No. 81 at Des-
montes, No, SO at Canyon de Costilla
and No. 80 at Witt.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-29
prosperlty Indicated by Banks.

Santa ne, April 2S.-The tfaVelinE
auditor reports today that fOrty-five
state banks on April reported total
resources Of SS,G0t ,7t5,4a and sur
plus and profits Of S34,979,S2. The
capital stock of these banks is ST.,
$50. O.S55.94. There is every indication
state
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-29
COLONEL SELLERS ALSO
GETS ANONYMOUS LETTER

Col D. X 3. sellers yesterday re-
oeived the following anonymous let
ter
'sThe greatest thing ever pulled off
in Albuquerque was the Santa Fe road
race July 4, 1918, We want another
one. | viii help, Get busy.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-29
EentOn House. Iemez Springs.

delightfully."- iacated In Scboya valley.
The best trout fishing and spring VIII
ter. For rooms and board and trans
poitation inquire of Mrs. \. l.. Taylor.
2t3 South Walter street, until May l.,
after that, Fenton House, Jemez
Springs.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-29

Mrs. Ellen # G. Fair, rs years old,
died at . O'Clock yesterday morning
az her home, 4l9 South High street
She had teen here a year and half,
The husband G. A F'alr and mother
MIS- T. L. Cowles. were with her al
the time of her death Tier father,
John Cowles. OF little Rock, Ark.
survives with these two. The body
waH shipped by G. T French last
nght on santa lre train No. 500 The
funeral VIII be held at Littl Rock,
Ark
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-29
Davis Released From pen.

Santa Fe. April 27.-Harry Leslie
Davis who was serving a term in the
penitentiary for breaking the seal Of
a freight car was released today by
United states Commissioner M. T.
Dunlavy. Davis took the oath of pow
eTtY.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-29
BOOST IS GIVEN
JOHN NJ. MOORE BY
SALT LAKE PAPER
Albuquerque Real Estate Man
Early Pioneer in Utah. Ap-
pointed Postmaster by Grant
As Years Ago.

The many friends Of Capt. John
NJ Moore. Of this city. VIII be inter
csted IN the following clipped from
the Salt Lake Tribune Of recent date,
on the occasion Of visit Of the Al
buquerque real estate man 10 that
city.
capt John NJ. Moore Of Albuquer-
que, n. NJ, former postmaster OF
Salt Lake city. Is here, after an alb
sence Of thirty-tive years. Captain
Moore Ia stopping while in Salt Lake
at the NeNhouse hotel. The beautiful
hotel stands on the Site occupied
when Mr.. Moore lived here by the
residence Of the late j. r.. Walker,
who was close friend and business
associate of Captain Moore.
Captain Moore is 7j years of age,
but IN strong and healthy, despite
his years ana several old wounds re-
ceiycd at Chicknmauga. When the
cipil War began Captain Moore. then
"a resident Of Indiana. raised corn
pnny Of 100 men and served as their
captain. He fell at Chiekamauga,
pierced by several bullets. He surviv-
ed his wounds however, and soon af-
ter the war came 70 Salt Lake.
Questioned By Police.
"Of his first visit to Salt Lake, Cap
tain Moore said last night.
"In 1868 | came over these noun
tains on an old mail stage. ! remem-
Der when / came to town we aIl
stopped at the old salt Lake house.
There we were aceosted bH police
men, who insisted on knowing all
about us, whence we came where we
were going and what business
brought us TO salt Lake
4 lived in salt Lake and was in
terested somewhat in mining and real
estate. I'm 1870 ! was appointed Dy
President Grant as the first republi-
can postmaster for salt Lake. ! serv-
ed as postmaster from 1870 to 1873.
While serving as postmaster | was
also Interested in small way in min
ing. / Wns associated with Dan Scrib-
ner, then n prospcetor. and Omitted
him on several OF his trips OF discov-
cry
"Mr. scrbner was the discoverer
of the famous Minnie Moore mine Ia
the Wood river country which he
named for my daughter Naturally
when / came 10 Salt Lake this time
II was Dan Scribner whom ! most
wanted 70 see / learned that he had
died only few weeks ago.
Old Associates Dead
" Greatly downcast al this news,
went to look for my old friend, John
ny Lollin. whom / knew when he
was starting IN business here. | was
stunned to hear that he. too, was
dead. I next thought Of Boyd Park
and went to see him. and there
learned that he had died With some
misgivings / set out 70 find Colonel
Enos A. Wall | was greatly relieved
to know that he was yet living.
"Slnce leaving salt Lake Mr.
Moore has spent much Of his life in
Albuquerque, n. NJ, where for the
last twenty-seven years he has been
the president of te John NJ. Moore
Realty company Associated with him
In business are his sons, John NJ.
Moore, Jr., and Raymond Moore,
both born In salt Lake.
mfr Moore is an ardent republi-
can and looks for the return of the
republican party to power. lie picks
Elhu Root az the next president OF
the United States
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-29

FOR TLNI'--ltoom. 2sx50 facing
alley IN business section. suitable for
plumbing or tin shon. or storagei
heat aud water included. Apply this
office.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-29

Livery and saddle horses. Trim
ble's Red Barn.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-29

for Rent-Good ground floor Of
fee room, next 20 journal office. APP
ply journal.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-29

For dependable work and prompt
service, can Thomas. secretary OF
sPainters' Iniours Phone eo2.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-12
GRFATFST WEEK NIGHT or
DR.. HAMlTON'S CAMPAIGN
STRICT ACCOUNTING
FOR LOSS OF LIVES IS
DEMANDED By WILSON

would not be repeated. The note
while firm and pointed does not aban-
don tones of friendliness giving
room for disavowal by Germany of
its acts or an abatement of its prac-
tees This is intimated in the sug-
gestion that the German government
and the German people could certain
" not have intended to sacrifice
American lives in the pursuit Of their
maratime warfare. Attention is
called to the fact that while adver-
tisements of warning appeared in
the newspapers. the United States
government was never officially in
formed of it but irrespective OF that
the position is taken that the serving
OF notice to do an unlawful act Meth
er justifies 1t nor makes it lawful.
The note calls on Germany for an
explanation of its past and future
course and leaves open the step the
United States will take to compel
an acQuiesance in its position
Cabinet officers known as the adj
vocate always of vigorous steps in
foreign affairs were highly pleased
They said the presidents note was
the kind of document that fulfills the
desires OF every American and up
held the dignity and honor of the
United States indicating that the
American government was prepared
to go to the full length of its ability.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-12
WHEREVER GERMAN SHOWS SELF
HE IS ATTACKED By THE BRITONS
Police Department is Having
Difficulty in Dealing with
the Angry Crowds.
SOME SEVERELY MAULEb
Even Russian Jewesses Are
Mistaken for Germans and
Plead for Protection.

LONDON. May 12-Anti-German
riots in the east end of London were
renewed this morning with even
greater violence than yesterday.
Wherever a German showed himself
he was attacked The police force
has been so Trimmed By drafts into
the army that II had difficulty IN
dealing with the angry crowd Spe-
ciaI constables had to be called out
A number OF German establishments
were raided and sacked and their
contents scattered over the streets.
The German themselves were torceo
to go into hiding
The police in some cases were Sc
fed by the angry crowds and some
officers We're injured during their en-
deavors to protect the Teutons me
furniture and fittings of German
houses and stores We're hurled
through windows into the street.
When the proprietors were caugne
they were severely mauled ana IN
some cases. their clothes were torn
from their bodies. One german was
thrown into a horse trough with the
reminder that this compatrioes h2o
been spending their time drown1nG
women and children He was only
saved from a similar fate Dy tne
intervention OF the police.
There were several Instances OF
German butchers trying TO escape IN
their carts They went racing down
the street at a mad gallop but In
most cases they were ultimately run
down and their vehicles smashed A
number of Russian Jewesses We're
ofcking this morning 10 the ponce
station in the east end and pleading
for protection saying they were beng
mistaken for Germans.
Reports are reaching the police
that private houses of wealthy Ger-
mans in the fashionable west end are
liable 20 be burned. Troops are in
readiness to assist the police II nee
essary.
Large placards in the windows OF
almost all business houses and mar
kets bear the words: No business
transacted with Germans. The pro
test of the German citizens of Brad
ford against the course of the Ger
man government in the torpedoinG
of the Lusitania is the first united
public denunciation by naturaiizec
Teutons expressing horror and indi-
rnatfon at the German outrages.
Letters from individual Germans
are appearing in the newspapers buy
those prominent among the German
residents have not as yet made any
move. The cabinet was in special
session today TO review the alien Sit
uation as altered by recent happen
inRs and the country Is eagerly eX-
pecring drastic action
Anti-Germap outbreaks of part1cu-
lar severity occurred today in the
ehborhood of the East India docks
sixty OF the 30 German shops We're
wrecked. Germans IN the vicinity are
uniting for self defense and police
reinforcements are being rushed TO
the scene.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-12
MRS. BIGGs DEAD
Wife of Joseph Biggs of steaIey
Heights Passes On after a
Long illness.

Mrs. Ida Bisgs, aged So years. vile
of Joseph Biggs, a well known EN-.
ployee of the Clarksburg Lisht ano
Heat Company, is dead at the home
of her brother. c. NJ Shinn, at Steal
The deceased woman is survived by
her husband, five children. four
brothers and sister. The chiioren
arc Ruth. eJssie, Martha Lillian and
Charles Biggs. all living at home The
brothers are Charles NJ. Frank L.,
Jesse NJ, and John a. Shinn, all OF
this city. She was daughter of D.
u. and Malfssia A. Shinn, of Adams
ton. both of whm sourvive her
FuenraI services will be held at
$50 O'Clock Thursday afternoon at
the Reorganized Latter Day Saints
church at Stealey Heights and Elder
Richard aBldwin, of Sharon. Pa. Will
have charge of the services. The
burial will be in the Grenlawn cem-
etery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-12
ALLEGED FORGER
Is Apprehended by Salem Off
Ger and is a Prisoner in
the County Jail.

willis wilcox, of Salem, was ar
rested Tuesday afternoon on war
rant sworn out in Magistrate Jack
son v. Carriers court on the tntor-
.eentb of last December. charging
him with forging the name of E. v
King. well known business man OF
,haf Mace. 10 a check for SIS, made
nayable 10 Herman Richards.
Local and Salem officers have been
watching for WILCOX since the ahesu
crioe but were not able TO
locate him until Tuesday afternoon.
xben L. c. Reeder. of the First Ma
,ional Bank of Salem. who Is the
prosecuting witness in the case. saw
WILCOX at Salem. He immediatly To-
Gated a Salem official and they arrest
"a wilcox and brought him TO the
county iaiI here last evening.
Wflcox viii be arraigned before
MAGISTRATE Carter in few days Tor
Q hearing