davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17
TO BUILDING
OF PROPER PAINTING
Increases Value by Preventing De-
acknowledgement Appear
ance Adds to Worth.

\ properly painted house not only
looks better than one that is dinSy.
shabby and with scaling. peeling paint
it is better in every way.
Paint. by protecting the wood. brick,
stone or metal surfaces, prevents de-
cay, rust. disintegration or other forms
of deterioration. Cnpainted wood de-
Gays and 'weathers" rapidly, and SO
does a wooden surface on which the
paint is old. dried and crumbling of.
Moisture attacks such surface. caus-
ing molds that eat away the structure
of the wood and cause it in few
whole sections of boards or planks may
fall out.
Keeps Mortar Firm.
Mortared joints in brick or stone
structures last much longer if they are
properly painted than if they are per-
mitted to go without a coat of paint.
The weather-rain. snow. frost and
alternating heat and coid-all attack
the mortar. causing it to crumbIe and
fall out. This condition may be oh
served in any old brick building that
has gone for a number of years with
out paint. y good coat of the proper
kind of paint. properly applied, will
the detrimental effects of the weather
and will serve to make the building
neater in appearance and also guard
ii against deterioration.
Protects Metal Surfaces.
An implanted tin roof will last not
to exceed three or four years. The
life of such a roof, properly painted at
intervals of two or three years. is
practically indefinite. Even tho
heaviest of tin. exposed to the weather.
rusts and cracks through. causing
leaks that soon make it necessary to
replace the entire room Good paint
such as is designed especially for use
on metal roofs and other metallic
surfaces. gives the metal a protective
surface. causes it to shed water. pre-
vents rust and consequent holes and
cracks. Guttering. downspouts and all
metal surfaces around a building. in
Guiding cornices, last longer. look bet
ter and serve their purpose more ade-
Quately il properly painted at reason
ably frequent intervals.
Increases Values.
properly painted house or building
is worth more in actual dollars and
cents than one that shows on its face
that it hasn't been painted in a decade.
Try to sell or trade shabby dingy
implanted house. or try to lease one,
and see how quickly a prospective
client will say:
Il like the arrangement and loca-
ton. but the place will have to be
painted before I'll touch it."
Oner such a house in competition
with a similar house newly and az
tractively painted and see how quick
ly the client will take the well painted
property, even II he has to pay a couple
of hundred dollars more for it.
The value of proper painting Is actu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17
RULES FOR THE STARS CLEANUP
PAINT-UP PRIZE ESSAY CONTEST

possible
In they must be perfectly egbe.
lenEthpreferably shorter Other
the prize
of
sanitary Of cleaning
painting of of the community well
individual md he family
will
eligible submit
in of Columbia
will be to
Saturday.
April be In the
date ana
considered
UpPaint Prize Essay
Editor, address of the
of the hrst
manuscript
axgreganE
The will be divided
follows: First SIS in cash; second 1nd third pr $40 eaeh
in
winners will announced
pizesdi Saturday, April 7s
Master
for The Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17

ally threefold. Good paint properly ap-
piled protects and preserves the build
ing. it adds to the attractiveness and
the general sanitariness of the house
and it materially increases the value
of the property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-17
All Over the District.

That this feature of the 1915 cam
paign is to be general all over the Dis
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-04


E. generallsimo aun Aacia algunaS
dec!araciones que lie ponian en- con-
tacto con ei mundo. DeSpueS tHHl'u-
aecio. ' hadle sane do!lde Fe'!dr' qo'
piehSa' III que mace. In Il 9-EtItS'o
Que &c !odea caSl had!c pLrLlsa TAIL
POGO en- e; suS EetFatoS '" 10 81
deSlacah I'll .oS peflouIco>' III !" gen
T. So dHnehe para co~hIeiiip!aF!e III
las p0Sta.eS. ,tuania> I!usioA"H -
iorJaron con LaStH.nau los !eaccIo-
nar!oS' Como 81 no!nbre r4>omDr'-
cLa a los ~radica."S. Pero on "a lh"i-
l'E'NcIa ue LaStc!hau poi Ioul ."-
ella lu" no lue>c contra .! 'h"ihl-"
labIa tales aSomHS d" dlS@usio lu"
solo par"ria dcmandar sll"ncIo Y re-
p0>o. Tanto Ia mpu"Si". du" p!
nombr" drl antique d"t"nSor Il" N"I-
dun N no >urna IN jas ~pol"mira>
"n;rr los amigos y a~dvcr>arIos d.
regimen. Y qut Saprm"S H. Pau:
.o.4a - a,,,,.. a,,a ~
CERAMICS. y 50 nan aplSmad" IN Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-04

C;itutlr SiiINili.L.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-04

{ Pssa = IL So, plana cal. La
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-11
STUDENT COUNCIL TO
BE FORMED AT G. W. u.
Association of Class Presidents Dis
bands to Make Way for New
Organization.

The Association of Class Presidents
OF George Washington University,
dtsbanded last night to allow the stu
dent council, soon to be formed, to
have complete sway over school aCtiv-
tiles. This action followed the cleo
ton Of r. r. Walton. of the senior
medical class, as grand senior mar
shall for the commencement exercises,
end c. p. Aspinall, of the dental school
and Harry H Semmes,- of the law
schoL as first and second assistant
marshals.
a mass meeting of all students,
called by Dean Fraser, chairman of
the faculty committee on student &C
tfvities, will be held on Thursday,
April 20. in the law school to con-
slider plans TO- the student council to
control student activities next year.
To give this meeting free rein, the
members of the association decided to
dissolve.
The new student council probably
will consist of nine members, one
representing each departments
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-11
CONGRESS HEIGHTS
WANTS MORE CARS
Improvement Association Urges Five
Minute Schedule-Oficers
Are Reelected.

Better railway service for Congress
Heights was demanded in a resolution
passed after lengthy discussion last even
ing at the monthly meeting of the Con-
gress Heights improvements Association
in the Town Hall.
The citizens decided to ask the Public
Utilities Commission to establish a five
minute schedule instead Of the present
ten-minute interval between cars, and to
provide that each alternate car shall pass
Union Station. c. S. Purdy complained
of washout in Nichols avenue which
he said constituted a menace to the
safety of passengers on the electric line.
All officers of the association were re-
elected, as follows: President. W. w.
Price; first vice president. James +.
Lyon: second vice president. A. Williams;
secretary. Z. ]. Stebbins; financial sec
rotary. Edward Blaine, and treasurer.
Gustave Denver
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-11
MCCORMICK TO TESTIFY
In PROBE OF SISAL
Harvester Company President Will
Appear Before Senate Subcom-
mittee This Week.

Cyrus II. Mccormick, head of the In
ternational Harvester Company, this
week win appear before a subcommittee
of the Senate Committee on Agriculture
which Is investigating the alleged monop-
oily OF the sisal Industry in Yucatan,
Mexico, and its American connections.
Mr.. Mccormick. It is said, will deny that
his company fomented a revolution in
fucatan or that the International Har-
vester Company previously had a mo-
nopoly ON the sisal product OF Yucatan,
as was testified at previous sessions of
the committee.
The committee resumed its hearings
yesterday afternoon. Charles f. Orth, of
Boston, sisal broker. was the only wit
ness examined. DR.. Victor A, Rendon,
general attorney for the Comision Reg
ulsdora, which controls the sisal output
of fucatan, issued a statement outlining
the plans of his organization and an
nounclng that all manufacturers in the
United states using sisal hemp can pur-
chase hemp from his association direct
and at the same price quoted to all other
manufacturers.
Walter L. Fisher, counsel for the Har-
vester Company, made the statement that
the present inquiry had been inspired by
those financing the Yucatan planters,
which statement was contradicted by
Levy Mayer, attorney for the American
bankers financing the Yucatan planters,
who declared that 1t was the Harvester
Company that had brought about the in
vestigation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-11
CLEAR, PEACHY SKIN
AWAITS ANYONE who
. DRINKS HOT WATER
Says an Inside Bath. Before Break
fast. Helps Us Look and Feel
Clean, Sweet, Fresh.

Sparkling and vivacious-merry,
bright, alert-a good, clear skin and
natural, rosy, healthy complexion
are assured only by pure blood. If
only every man and woman could be
induced to adopt the morning inside
bath, what a gratifying change would
take place. Instead Of the thousands
of sickly, notwithstanding men,
dy compilations; instead of the multi
brain Tags" and pessimists we should
see virile, optimistic throng of
rosy-cheeked people everywhere.
An inside bath is had by drinking
each morning, before breakfast, a
glass of real hot water with a tea
spoonful Of limestone phosphate in it
to wash from the stomach, liver, kid
neys and ten yards of bowels the
pfevious days indigestible waste, sour
lamentations and poisons, thus
cleansing sweetening and freshening
the entire alimentary canal before
putting more food into the stomach.
Those subject to sick headache,
biliousness, nasty breath, rheumatism,
colds; and particularly those who
have pallId, sallow complexion and
who are constipated very often, are
urged to obtain a quarter pound of
limestone phosphate at the drug store
which will cost but a trifle, but is
Sufficient to demonstrate the quick
and remarkable change in both health
aRd appearance, awaiting those who
practice internal sanitation. We must
remember that inside cleanliness is
more important than outside, because
the skin does not absorb impurities
70 eontaminate the blood while the
ppres in the thirty feet of bowels do.
-TAdy
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-11
DIE Gown Gr,sr

TAe ChemicsI Society of washing
ton will meet next Thursday evening
at the Cosmos Club. H. W. Daudt and
J. M. Johnson. of the Bureau Of Chem
istry, and Z. A. Hill, OF the Patent
once will read papers.
The regular rehearsal of the Com
munity Singing Society will be held
tonight in the auditorium of the
Thomson School Twelfth and L streets
northwest DR.. s. Percy Hicklins,
president of the Medical Jurisprudence
Society of America will address the
society. An invitation to all singers
and those interested in the work Is
issued. The opera Martha" is the
work being undertaken this year by
the organization
aThe Human Side of Prison Life
will be the subject OF an address by
Rev Peter A. crumbly. chaplain of
the Illinois State Penitentiary. in the
assembly hall of McMshon Hall to-
night at o'clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-11
YALE GRADUATES
PLEAD Defense
Local Alumni Association
Hold Preparedness Even
ing at University Club.
YALE CORPS DESCRIBED
George P. Day Tells of Artillery Bat
talon at University-Universal
Military Training Urged.

Members of the Yale Alumni Associa-
ton of WASHINGTON held prepared
ness evening at the University Club
last night. Il was distinguished by sew
eral excellent addresses upon the condl-
lions Of the country at the present time
and what must be done II II Is to made
ready to repel an invading force.
Speakers of the evening included
George Parmly Day, treasurer of Yale
University; Senator James w. Wads-
worth. jr.. Representative John Q. TIL
son, OF Connecticut, and Col. E. T. Mum
sci.
Mr. Day reviewed the formation of the
Yale artillery battalion and what IL is
doing to At the 800 men taking the train
ing to be of service to their country in
time of need.
Senator wadsworth declared 1t will be
absolutely impossible to secure, train,
and keep mustered up to the required
number a large force OF Americans.
II believe in and pray for the day to
come when a universal military training
system will be Inaugursted in this coun-
try" he said.
Lack of Munitions.
Representative Tilson told the gather
ing how weak the United States is in
the preparation of war munitions, declar-
ing that the country today can manufac-
ture but 100 rounds OF artillery ammuni-
ton a day and that the Yale battalion
alone could use this amount up In a few
hours
Col Munsel outlined the work the med
ical division of the army is doing to
train young men for hospital attendants
and physicians.
Following these addresses a buffet
lunch was served.
Among those present were: Arthur L.
Day, Henry G. Crocker, Eugene H.
Gray, George K. Thomas, David B.
Katrick. E. Lee Jones, Newbold Noyes
W. s. CuIbertson, s. c. Everard, w. B.
Greeley, J. T. Bishop, Benjamin Thaw,
jr.. A. II. Pierson. w. B. Barrows, D.
P. Birnie, Merrill Moores. Felix Ansart
J. w. Greeley, G. II. Myers, Senator
James w. Wadsworth. jr.. Luther Full
Ter, Edwin A. Hill. Thomas G. Sherman,
C: P. Winslow, J. C. Peters. II. B.
Learned. J. D. Wolcott. II. c. Graves,
Ernest Knaebel, G. de s. Canavarro, l.
X, Phelps, Herbert A. Smith. Z. L. Mum
son. John Q. Tilson, G. A. Menge. F. c.
Cook, William II. Fox. l.. c. Copley
Frederick H. Brooke. Ord Preston. AL
bert j. Osgood, Philip P. Wells. Yung
Kanai Albert II. Putney. Carl f.
Andreen, James ii! Hayden. J. L. Law
renee, G. Y. Lincoln and w. c. Miller
Advertising will help you to make more
money, no matter what your business
may be.-Dan $ayles.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-11
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Laura V. Keene, s. years 3l4s 18th st. NV.
Charles 4. Davis, "a, 2s52 Ontario road NV.
Mary c. HeTiagshaW, 43. Walter Reed Hospital.
Theodore A. Taylor, g. 500 Spring road.
Rose Beck, 50, Providence Hospital.
Hennetta PittentuH, %. 7oS I'd st. NV.
carah J. HiCkcox, 81, 22T X st. NV.
Marie L. H. Snyder, 50. 1917 18th st. NV.
Theodore @. Valiant. 81, Emergency Hospital.
Mary =. Delany, /, III ny. ave. So
Basil B. Earnshaw. 70, Providence Hospital.
Christian F. Storm. a. lis R. l. ave- NV.
Michael ]. Burke, 49, rs st. NV.
Susan c. Watson. 50. SIS 5th st. NV
George W. Orem, 81, H2is Md. ave. sw.
Katherine Z. Stader g.. George Washington Ho
Charles Merton, p George Washington Hosrital
Ida B. Rutherford. 20. Emergency Hospital
Fred c. Waugh, 70. Tuberculosis Hospital
COLORED.
Sophie Merritt g 100 10Th st.
Nelson NJ. Thomas O., 9Si Westminster 4. NV.
Fred Watson, Is. Providence Hospital
Garfield Weaver, . Fresdmen's HospitaL
Richard BAsey, q, I20s c st. NV.
Henrietta Lee, >. "a Defrees st. NV.
Grace Coleman. ?. 1924 18th st. me-
Sadie Myers. 20. rear Of 100 Benhing road.
1helma Waddy. g Zol II ST. nv.
Harry F. Lee, Il days. lilo 18th st. NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-11
Urges Suffrage in District.

The washington Equal Suffrage coun-
ell, at meeting held at the New Ebbitt
House last night, unanimously Endorsed
equal suffrage for the residents Of the
District. The council also upheld the &C
ton Of the executive committee in plan
ming a comprehensive and exhaustive
campaign 10 that end. Miss Caroline
Dupuy. recently elected chairman, pre-
sided. A discussion of prohibition for the
District and the proposed referendum
was led by Mrs Raymond 3. Morgan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-11
BIRTH RECORD.

WHITE.
George VI. and Rosa B. Wright, girl.
Joshua F., IT.. and Nellie W Taylor, boy.
BENJAMIN and Anna Venezky. girl.
Lewis z. and Minnie f. Sullivan, girl.
John W. and Sarah Slant, boy.
Sidney and Florence B. Anderson, boy.
Yerdon d. and Mary Smith, girl.
EEnest H. and Frances B. Pullman. boy.
Lewis L. and Molie NJ. Perry boy.
John s. and Mabel +. Mansuy. girl.
Vincent and Mary MsriOnetti, girl
Martin A. and Katharine A. McGrory, girl.
Carlton Z. and Theresa Lowe, girl.
George +. and Edna King, boy.
Robert X. and Frances Davis, boy.
William H. and Amanda F. Delaney, girl.
Cecil c. and Margaret NJ Davis. girl.
Michael and Angelina Ciavola, girl.
Gilbert R. and Doris F. Cook. boy.
Walter L. and Mary G. Cumberland, 10y.
Joseph F. and Jennie NJ Brashears, girl.
COLORED.
William r. and Addie shaw boy.
Calvin 2. and Lection Brown, boy.
Charles and Marjorie Butler, boy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-11
Celebrate "Appomattox Day.

Representative James p. GIynn, Of
Connecticut. and Gen. z. w. Whitaker.
who was on the STAFF of Gen. Gusts dur
ing the civil war. were the principal
speakers at the "Appomattox Day 7exer-
cises of Lincoln Camp, No. 2, Maryland
Division. Sons Of Veterans, at I11 Z
street northwest last evening. Others
who took part were: Bailey Overacker.
Matt Meyers, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. McGirr
and Maurice Fitzgerald. o. A. c. Oehm-
Ter. the florist, has announced his can
didacy for division commander of the
Sons OF Veterans.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-11
PLAY GIVEN
BY VAUGHN CLASS
Large Crowd Turns Out to See Three
Act Comedy Written by
Members.

The adult room OF the Sunday school
house of Calvary Baptist Church was
filled to overlooking last evening. the
occasion being ladies night" when a
three-sct comedy, written by three
members of the Vaughn Glass. Messrs.
A. owen Penney, DR.. II. c. Mcneil and
William w. Greene, was presented by
seventeen members of the class
The scene OF the comedy is laid In
northern New York. The whole plot Is
worked out amid constant stream Of
country store talk, jokes and political
discussions.
Those participating in the playlet were:
A. Owen Penny. Frank Zones, Kenneth
Reynolds. C. II. Hobbs. J. M. Yule. VIM.
w. Greene, /. C. Foster, A. L. Sampson,
]. f. Fox, r. F. Fox and Z. r. Rod
man.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-11
Sussex Victims Father in Dover.

Fitchburg, Mass, father of G. II. Crock
er. who was badly wounded in the Sussex
explosion. arrived here today from New
York and Immediately left for Dover
where his son is in the hospital. Young
CroCker and Frank Page, the son of Am
bassador Page, were roommates at Har-
ward.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-11
Would Quash Osborne Charge

White Plains, N. " April 1O.-Argu-
ments were delivered before Supreme
Court Justice Plat today on a motion
to strike from the blanket indictment
against Thomas NJ. Osborne, former re-
form warden OF Sing Sing. the immortality
count. The court oydered k-i4fs sub
United.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-11

in the Circuit Court for this city in
vacation the will of Capt. Robert F. Knox
was admitted to probate. The testator
leaves his estate to his widow. Mrs. Lucy
Knox. Her son, Robert F.
Knox. jr.. qualified as administrator with
the will annexed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-11

The interior of the residence Of David
Petit. 93S North Columbus street. was
damaged by fire at S O'Clock
this morning. A defective flue is thought
to have caused the blaze. The fire was
extinguished with chemical extinguish-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-11

Advertising will help you to make more
money, no matter what your business
may be.-Dan $ayles.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-11
MILDLY Blouses, $1.00.

Children's, Misses and WomeR's
sizes in the newest MILDLY Blouses.
Best Lonsdale jean; fast-color col
lar and braid: sizes to 16 for chill
dren and misses, "a to ~ for women.
Pleated Skirts to match. e. soc to 81
Children's Sweaters. .sI-0s and 81
Muslin Drawers .... .12Ec and Ice
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-11

The April term of the Corporation
Court, Judge L. C. Barley. presiding, con-
vened today. The docket was called and
cases set for trial.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-11

The semi-monthly meeting Of the city
council will be held Tuesday night
Fitzgerald Council. No. $50. Knights OF
Columbus, will confer the first degree of
the order Tuesday night at ST. Marys
Hall on large class of candidates.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-11

Of beautiful
1898 the
shoulda Ito
stetand fernoon daCeor
all
e oIars
in rom18 to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-19
PRETTY LITTLE DOG STORY.


CONTINUED from page one)
Three of Pendleton's four judges,
Judge Marsh, Judge Parkes and Judge
Fitz Gerald, failed miserably when
asked to repeat the sentences. The
fourth, Judge Phelps. probably es-
capped a like fate by his absence from
the city. Judge Marsh, who is a
bachelor started out bravely, Il saw
in the street a pretty little girl" and
he probably did, but that had moth
ing to do with the matter at hand.
Judge Parkes curtailed the last sem
tence, that is he left the tail off the
cur, and Judge Fitz Gerald didn't give
the poor dog a leg to stand on.
Mayor Best, after hearing the SEN
tences and learning their purposes,
refused to commit himself, being
wise politician. Some of the braini-
est Of the councilmen flunked igno-
bly,. Chief of Police Gurdane, in
stead of repeating the sentences, in
Quired whether or not the dog wore
muzzle.
The county officials, with hardly an
exception, proved their Binet imbecil-
|ity. Most of them took a running
start at the passage but stumbled and
/ fell before they came to the end. The
only mental giant in the whole court
house was Deputy Sheriff J H. Estes
After Sheriff Taylor had put long
legs on the dog and a short tail, his
! deputy sang out the correct passage
without a break and. having proved
the superiority Of his mind over that
/ Of his chief, he declared he couldn't
understand why he held the subordi-
nate position.
Right up and down Main street the
leading citizens acknowledged their
mental tncapacity Most Of them
looked sheepIsh when they learned
the nature Of the test, few were in
suited and some refused to incrmi-
nate themselves by an attempt Any
way Mr. Bnet has made the people
I OF Pendleton look like a sorry lot, but
they can take the consolation that the
same test can prove the same thing
+ i'm any other CITY
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-19
j. NJ Blakely for sheriff.

James NJ, Blakely, prominent En-
terprise stoCkman and brother Of
Deputy Sheriff J. A. Blaely and of ex-
Sheriff W. NJ. Blakely of this county
has announced his candidacy for the
democratic nomination Tor sheriff Of
Wallowa county at the spring primar-
les, He will oppose Edgar Marvin,
the present ensumbent. The republi
cans also have two men out for the
job. NJ. O. Courtney of Lostine and
H. c Crammer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-19

That the recent snow was the heav-
lest in his experience as a stockman
Of this county was the statement Of
Henry La Zinka, prominent cattle
raiser who came down yesterday from
his ranch on Gable creek. Mr. la
zinka has been in this county "a
years and never in that time, he says,
has the snow reached such a depth
as two weeks ago 1t was five feet
on the level at his place, he states,
and there is still two feet there. He
had plenty of hay, he says, and his
stock came through in good condition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-19
Como Arler Allcgcd Neggman.

Sheriff Harry Leider of Lewiston
and Deputy Welker arrived today to
take back with them James Morgan,
Harry Carrier and Roy Howard, the
three alleged yeggmen arrested here
several weeks ago by the police and
who have since been held by Sheriff
Taylor in spite of their efforts to free
themselves by habeas corpus proceed
ings. They are wanted in Idaho for
burglary and were eXtradited from
this state.