davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-09

the dough that in. a short time the
contents are ready for the raising
troughs into which the huge bulk is
dumped. 1t is in this stage of the
process that fermentation of the yeast
germs takes place. During the course
OF its stay in the troughs the dough Is
turned or punched" four times at
short intervals.
After "a dough" has raised to its
proper state. the whole bulk is dump
ed to the cutting machine located on
the floor below. Attached to the cut
ting machine is an extremely delicate
set of scales which controls the whole
mechanism. The scales are set for
the proper weight the loaf is to take,
and the huge mass of dough is pro-
portioned into ill-shaped masses each
of the same weight. These pieces of
dough are then conveyed by means of
wide belt conveyors to the rounding
machine" which rolls each piece into
a perfectly round white spongy ball.
These balls are dropped automatically
into still another shaping machine
which presses them into rather fiat,
oblong shapes. They hold this shape
but very short while for they now
pass between a series of belts and they
take on the form of rather longish
looking rolls Now they are given an
eight-minute journey over a series of
glass covered belt conveyors which are
located overhead. During the period
of this journey the yeast germs are
given chance to regain the life lost
through the shaping processes in the
preceding machines. One more shap-
ing machine is on the route. This
time the dough rolled into long, round
rolls and in the end is cut into two
rolls. This stage of the process is
the only one into which the human
hands are called upon. AS the rolls
come out of the cutting and shaping
machine, they are placed in pairs in
the baking pans which have been
previously CREASED" by machinery.
The bread pans, with their soft
white burdens are now placed on huge
portable racks. These racks are then
transferred to the "proofing room" to
allow the bread to raise sufficiently be-
fore going to the ovens. When the
proofing room is filed with racks, the
doors are closed and sealed and a
stream Of live steam is turned into the
room. The loaves are allowed to re-
main in this steaming room for a peri
Cd of thirty minutes and are now
ready for the immense coke-heated
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-09

The baking of bread from flour or
crushed grains by means of heat is the
most ancient of human arts but it is
only within the last quarter of CEN
tury that the manner or bread baking
has shown any marked Improvement.
However, in the past twenty-five years
marvellous advancements through the
use of machinery and the scientific de-
velopments of its processes have been
made. How many or us can remem-
ber, in the small town way back
somewhere" how Mother, the Queen
of all breadmakers, zealously watched
her weeks baking" with the eye of a
Field Marshal calling his troops into
action The yeast-crock hidden away
in the dark recesses of the cupboard
(to keep it evenly temperatured) was
one of the mysteries of childhood days.
The flour had to be just the right tenn
perature; but the matter of ingredients
was largely a matter OF guess-work-
or shall / say, judgment. AT any
rate, in those days. if there were bak-
ers, chances are they used the same
methods.
To-day, in the modern bakery, guess
work. and even judgment have both
made way for accuracy and efficiency
in the mysterious Co the average lay
mani processes of bread making. To
follow the snow heaps of flour through
a modern bakery, such as is the new
West Shore Baking Plant, is to take
an entirely new conception of the
sweet and wholesome slice of feather
light bread served you three times
each day for three hundred and sixty
five days in the year.
The new plant of the West Shore
Bakery is located in Lemoyne, along
the tracks of the Cumberland Valley
railroad. The building itself is of fire.
resisting material planned and con-
structed by L. NJ. Brlcker with the one
object in view; efficiency in bread
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-09


The opening of a big bakery would
not be complete without a few words
about the man whose guiding influence
has caused the baker to grow to it's
present proportions. He's so well
known that he requires very little in
PRODUCTION, and a host of friends will
wish l.. NJ. Bricker continued success
in his new and greater baking plant.
Born and reared in the vicinity now
known as Camp Hill, Mr.. Bricker serv-
ed apprenticeship in the bake shops of
that community. About twenty years
ago he began business at Shiremans-
town and continued to conduct bak-
cry for nine years. Ten years ago he
moved to Lemoyne and formed a part
nership with c. w. Willis. Four years
later he purchased the interest of Mr.,
Willis and adopted the name of the
West Shore Bakery. This building was
located in Herman avenue, and two
years later he built the larger one in
Hummel avenue that he has Just va
Gated to take possession of a still big
ger one with a capacity of 1000
loaves of bread each day.
Mr.. Bricker dwells continually on
two things-quality and cooperation.
These terms are bywords about the
West Shore Bakery. The thirty-tive
employees are not regarded as working
for Mr.. Bricker, but working with him.
That the idea of cooperation has been
of value to both the employer and the
employed is at once seen by the eN-
treme care on the part of every one
and the spirit of cheerfulness that per-
vades the bakery As cheeTfulness is
predominant in Mr.. Bricker'S nature it
is but natural that those who asso-
ciate with him become imbued with
the same spirit.
A great deal of the success of earlier
years was due to the active cooper
alton of Mrs. BriCker who was an
earnest worker with him and was con-
suited in all the important questions
that came up for discussion. In later
years as the bakery grew to such an
extent as to require specialists in
charge of the respective departments,
Mrs Bricker's suggestions were fire.
quently given careful consideration.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-09

making. Efficiency in making bread,
means simply better loaf with no un-
necessary delays in the process of
handing the ingredients or in the actu-
al making of the loaf. Two we'll
sunlighted floors and basement COM
prise the new plant.
A private railroad siding enables the
workmen to unload the flour, lard,
sugar, and other ingredients directly
into the huge storage rooms located
in the perfectly ventilated basement.
The flour is first loaded onto easily
handled sledges or trucks and as
necessity demands. a truckload is
hauled to the automatic flour blender.
This machine by means of a rotating
''screw" thoroughly mixes or blends
the various flours used. After the
-four has been blended it is carried
through an automatic conveyor to a
huge sitter not unlike, except in size,
the sitter used in the kitchen of the
home you'll always remember. In
this progress should any foreign
matter have crept in it, is removed,
and the flour shaken up" Here,
again, the conveyors are called into
duty and the flour is carried to the top
floor where are located the mixing and
kneading machines.
From the conveyors, the flour drops
into great temporary storage bins.
Whe nthe master baker is ready for
"a dough" a pair of scales, accurate
to the fraction of an ounce are set,
and the correct amount of flour is de-
posted in an immense overhead hop
per mounted on an inverted railroad.
At the same time a stream of crystal
clear water of even temperature is
turned into a great measuring tank,
which stands close to the dough mix
/ ing machines. At this point of the
process. the baker-ln- charge deposits
the yeast in cake form in the mixing
machines. The flour and water are
now dumped into the mixer, an cleo
| trio switch is turned and the mixing
arms within the snow-white exterior
| of the machine are set in motion.
These arms, revolving in different di-
rections so thoroughly mix and knead
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-09
Children's Day at All
New Cumberland Churches

New Cumberland, June O.. - on
Sunday Children's Day will be observ-
ed by al 1.-The local Sunday schools At
Trinity United Brethren Church.
There will be a Sunday school rally at
$40 a. m. and on Sunday evening at
7.3O a special program of music. reci-
tations and addresses will be given at
Baughman Memorial Methodist
Church.
On Sunday evening the members
of st. Paul's Lutheran Sunday school
will give a program of special char
acter. College day exercises, with a
special program will be observed at the
First Church of God. The churches
will be attractively decorated.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-09
RECEPTION AND OPENING Or
WEST SHORE BAKERY SATURDAY
AFTERNOON AND EVENING
New Plant in Hummel Street. LemOyne Will Be Shown in
Full OperatiOn Music nd Refreshments For Vsi
tors; Public Invited and Everybody Welcome

of
o.
of
The be o pub
OF be
the
o o.
IND Refreshments
he forma
o o of plant
of
in
Of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-09
p. O. s. of A. CONVENTION
Special to the TcIcgrdfh

Lewistown. Pa. June 9.-On Satur-
day. June nth, the third annual Mifflin
County p. o. s. of A. Convention will
be held III McVeytown. The speakers
will be Thomas +. Dailey. of Hunting
don and c. L. Nonemaker, State Presi-
dent of the order.
There will be two business sessions
AMI parade. The literary and musical
program will be given in the Presby-
terian churchyard
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-09
rn ELECr AIRICIxs OEEICERs

TO ELECT ALRICIxS OFFICERS
Election of officers, transaction OF
other business and general social
time will engage the attention of mem
bers of the Alricks Association during
souvenir night when the association
will hold it's monthly business meeting
in st. Andrews parish house. To provide
souvenirs" each member is to bring
some article, preferably something that
Is cluttering up his house or office and
which he doesn't want. carefully wrap
ped to conceal its nature.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-09
DO YOU KNOW THAT
Dirty hands spread much disease.

A high-bred dog has a right to have
his birth registered--so has baby?
The L. S. Public Health Service
guards American ports to exclude
foreign disease?
Health is a credit with the bank OF
nature?
A clean garbage can is a good
example to the family?
Filth breeds flies-flies carry fever?
Slouchy postures menace health7
Health brings happiness-sickness
sorrow?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-09
PAVING MANNHEIM STREETS

SPECIAL to The IsIegrdph
Marietta, Pa. June 9.-Borough Coun-
ell of Mannheim will lay over seventeen
thousand cubic feet of concrete paving
in their borough. the contract being
awarded last evening TO John B.
Shriner and Co.. of Mannheim.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-09
INVITED TO OxROAST

SfectdI 70 INC sIfgTdpH
Lewistown, Pa, June 9.-Lewistown
to attend the oxroast to be held by
Center Hall. I. o. d. F., No. S95, Lodge.
at Grange Park on July 4th.There will
be a parade and athletic events.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-03
PUBLIC NOTICE !!
SLATER'S BIG DEPARTMENT
 SHOE STORE

Our Tremendous Buying Power is our Protection Against High Prices II you have shopped around at any or the various stores this season you nlusT know what a great increase in Shoe prices has been made over those or last season. This is due to the big rise Tn cost of all material, and the average shoe dealer is absolutely helpless to prevent it.
 Fortunately for our customers however, we are rated as one of the heaviest buyers in America. and months ago We anticipated the pres ent high leather market and placed an order in advance for hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of Shoes and Rubber Goods with the best man. ufacturers at the lowest prices.
 We could turn these shoes over to- day at wholesale for handsome prof. it, but we consider our reputation for low prices too big an asset, and so we intend to protect our custom CTS and sell at "Old Low Prices" You can now buy the newest up-to-date Shoes at hardly more than the or dinary store is paying today. Don't waste money paying high prices Come to Skaters and see what you can save. Open Saturday evening until 10:3O p. m.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-03
SUITS

A ~ All new suits The latest models in Fall Suits are now here,-this department follows the same principal of distinctive styles. Spe- cial values for Saturday. All wool poplin Suits, lined with Silk and trimmed with fur, belted, semi-norfolk effects, and and oh hip, flare models value SIP 0Q| Gaberdine suits in the new long models, draped hip finish and large fur trimmed collars. ce Value ss7So' S17 02l F. & H. Broadcloth Suits, lined with peau de cygne, loose and long semi-htted models with box pleated backs, Hud- 0CC E0 son Seal collar, Value $32.5O, sDZAe AeOOa Velour plaid Suits in the new English fin ish effects. These garments are very smart, all shades, Russian green, Brainde negre, Burgundy, etc., Splendid value @1O OQ at 9oU.UU now " @ 0 @SS
 All wool poplin Suits lined with yarn dyed satin, belted on each side 32 inch Coat, this is surely remarkable value GO OQ at ~~ S ~
New Britain herald., 1916-11-03

Our Skirt Department has at all times a stock of 1000 skirts. We leave it to your judgement whether a fine choice cannot be made here. Special for Saturday.
 All wool Serge Skirt with CT QQ
 Tafeta Skirts, blue, black and @ co plaid, shirred top and pockets ~O OO
New Britain herald., 1916-11-03
SKIRTS

All Wool Poplin Skirt, tastefully trimmed with with. buttons butt and braid alter S2.98 at1On tree ...........'........ ~
 F. & H. Broadc1oth Skirts bound back belt, with pretty shirring 0I OQ
 Mems wear Serge Skirts in the newest styles, trimmed with Indian embroidery, alter ati0"s fFss' Special at '"S4.5O
New Britain herald., 1916-11-03
Stylish Coats for Little
 Girls

We have given very careful attention to the he buying of Children's Coats this season. few of the items below prove that:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-13
BALMY PEACE.

Oh, believe in Balmy Peace; wish to Wars horrors
cease wish to the sabre made into the farmers pruning
blade and every that hunder now fan would change
into pillow. I'd like to the kings embrace with rapture
glowing in each face and by Heck and Eaidomc to
keep their warke hosts at home And all my days shall
vote to robbng warfare of its goat | hope see the
nations stand like loving brothers. hand in hand remote
from bitterness and strfe-and to that end ! pledge
my life. am ready to crate in any town, in any
state which will put up hundred wheels and guarantee me
bed and meals ask the money in advance because cannot
take chance being stung by hayseed grads which hate to
Jar loose from the cads Bes be the day when warfare ends
you believe in peace my friends and hope the whole
world free arrange lecture date for me- and from war will
take fall in schoolhouse, church village hall in taber
nacle, tent or mansethe money strictly in advance
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-13

v,sligntc the situation Scott took tho
hint and resigned
- believe that Scott was insane from
the use OF opium. Before the strenuous
times which I have related he used TO
come to our office along about midnight,
when few persons were about and tell
of conversations De- had had with Daniel
Webster IIouD clay aud other notahlcs
of the past. and such encounters cer-
u'uiy appeared uuComy TO me"
%
Overheard in the hotel lobby: Yes,
Hr. ! remembered my daughter Christ
mas She bad recently been married
sent hpr two Jersey cows and calves.
two fine mares and plano. Just
Thought / would LET her know that her
Old dad hadn't forgotten her"
Some Christmas GIT. that
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-13
BITS OF BY PLAY

BY LUKE McLUKE

Things 10 Worry About
An electric IAN can r,voNp .U0 times
% minute
Names Is Names
J. NJ. IlumIr. lives az Carbon. Ind
our Daily Special
u l# Wisr man who knows hi- own
wife.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-29

NEW YORK. July 2S.-The cotton
market has shown increased specula-
tive activity during the past week.
with a strong upward tendency 10
prices as Il result OF very bullish crop
and weather news, particularly from
tho eastern belt. For the first time.
these reports we're accompanied by
buying orders. and the for
"a bullish bureau report on August !
attracted a good deal of interest from
people who have not been identified
with cotton operations in n long time.
Private condition figures issued on
Friday crystallized around 75.5 or
about SIS points under the last gov
report. while special advices
from the eastern belt to n local trade
pap lei indicated n decline in condition,
there Of about : points for the month.
Trade interests have shown more dis
position to buy this week On the idea
that it has been pretty we'll establish
ed that the crop is entering the un-
certain August period in "A rather
critical position. especially east of the
river. and that with any further
broadening of outside speculation.
prices might easily work up to still
higher levels. Much is expected to de-
pend. however. upon the weather of
the next few days. especially the out
come and direction of the disturbance
in the Gulf. as we'll as to temperatures
IN the Eastern States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-29
CHARTERS IssI,En

charters we're issued yesterday by
ne state Corporation Commission. as
Estate Of Samuel Carson. deceased.
incorporated. Riverton. Maximum and
m%inimum. $4,000; par, $40. William
larson. president: John L. Carson. see
retnry and treasurer. both OF Riverton.
N%!rginia Insurance Agency. Inc.
NORFOLK. MAXIMUM. $4,000; minimum,
$1,000; par. 500. Douglas s. Brooke
nresiden,: ". H. Sterling. Jr.. score
'aiy and treasurer, both of Norfolk.
Eaosemont Country Club. Inc, Alex.
andria. Maximum, $4,000: minimum.
Sl,"to.: par. S2a. Alexander Sutcr.
president. Alexandria: Daniel Il. Hen,
derson; secretary, Washington,
Maximum. $4,000; minimum, %s1.oo5: par.
50. W. u. Amis. PRESIDENT: r. L. Amis.
secretary and treasurer, both of Vir-
gilina.
Roanoke Steel Company. Inc. Roa.
noke. John Robinson. president. Roa-
noke: A. 7. Lindsay. secretary. of Pitts
burgh.
Amendment to charter of Southern
Commission Corporation. Norfolk. in
creasing capital stock from 5000 70
SIS, 900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-29
NICIiM0ND GRAIN MARKET.

IS soi.c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-29
lBauli (I~arjurs

NEW YORK. Juiy 2s-NaaF c.o. ing :,
. aggrcga," nI57 7E.ro. ar..r., .: ;Ss
".h'lo las: wc"!; and 50 ~, ,oaao n h;
,"c"k iast y"Ir. FoiIow'ug 49,, INC return.
for ;hl. wcck with por""n,arer Of ch,nrr.
shcWn mis- wH"h a. compar"d win hi
Few York i?tt5 y'.tr1: l7creaso. .-,
pnilalciphi* f2-1 ~ m. Increase. 81
Hcsi"n s2ct NO. increase -.
50. Louis. 49,. Crn. 4nrrsasn az.
Sfn FranoisGo - ,.'."1: !ncrc,so. $50.
HaItimor.. SO ttrgo increase III
Cleveland. ~ 3t..V". incrcas.. "a
D"trrii. lWs1'p1. lu,r.aso ~
Cincinnati. 81 ~ I'm !ncrcasn p;
Ninn".polis t23al.Yn moron a.
Los angeles. ST. .-1.on1. iurro,~a On.
Omaha. tl,se7E1. increase a.;
sew OrinH n. ga son. irrr.aa, 80
NVr-uikre. ;i:.rinri .rcro.r. :. ;s'"'
I.nJ!sIillc. {i5..r. cT, increase 81.
Richmond. yjt2i on. in,r.,,. -
Buffalo. ItlihEr. irrrea.n n
Atlanta E2oz7wN iucr.aso. a.
81. PAU. slHsH ~ Irr,.
s~"at''r. s1 a. yb. irC-c,sc
Dcnv",. :Uh57tt1 !n-roae. %.
Portland. ore :: IN m .pc,cS.c zee
Houston. tI.ifIn1 ir.rcs.. a. "'
Indih1sroliH. H,hifrTo inrro,.c 80
Fort Worth. t't0s m. lrc-,.sn VI,
Providence, 1896 nj. inc,o... ~
Warrington. S,75a.r0 inrr.,m -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-29
H%UsTINGs DEEDS or TnrsT
Deeds of Tru.t, imou,u,,
TO Sl5s,OOO.


Louis flankin ct uN. TO 4. J.. Adam
son, trustee, e7x15o feet north line Of
HUI Street. July IS. 1916; $1,000.
hettie +. Davis ct viz. 10 +. D.
hdamson, trustee. lots ] and .. square
-. mason Park. July -. 1916: si.o6o
lfroad Rock. Spring Company. Inc.
10 James Mullen, trustee. .i27a7-I0G
acres in Chesterfield County. second.
nNc acres in Chesterfield County; third
GIANT machinery. FIXTURES. etc, used
III connection with business; fourtb
any and all labels. trademarks. ctr
fSlGciaIiv Broad Rock Water. Broad
E0ck finger ale and V. V. Water.
hfth. any and all property now ownni
ana hereinafter acquired. Nav IL
1916: $4,000 49,
lanes Mullen. trustee. to Broad Rock
I.h:lnss company, Inc. l27.37 acres in
heStettsid county second. five acre.,
IA thcStertcld County third. plant,
~n'chincry. fixtures. etc, Used in con,
nG,c,i@n with business; fourth. any and
81! IaheiS. trademarks, etc. liv
hroaa Rock Wafer. Eroad Hoci. Gin.
ger Ale and Y. Y. Water. any and all
property now owned or hereinn firr
'cGuired. May -. 1916: $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-29
PERMITS.

The following permits were ISSUED
yesterday by the Electrical Depart.
lnent:
l.. z. Warriner, for j. w. Crump. ll2:
North Thirty-second Street, five fix.
lures.
Same for Robert Scott. 100 North
Twenty-ninth Street.
Edgar NJ. Andrews, for Whltemore
& Garrett. 1909 Gas Franklin street
n two-horsc-power motor.
r. r. Cosby Electric e Machine Co.
for NJ. S. Llewellyn. 3l04 East Broad
Street. replacing defective appliances
Same for Armour & Co.. Seventeenth
and Broad Streets, three outlets. three
fixtures.
Bauman & Hines. for w. E. Purcell
Jr, Co, lol6 Catherine street. sever
outlets.
Godsev & Fry. for Mr.. Hord. 81:
North Twenty-,hird Street. thirteen
Outlets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-29
cHANcERY TRANSFERS.
our leeds OF nnrguin ,nJ sol.
Amounting To SS.n5O.

Hilzaneih G. Lancaster ct viz 20
nma oIaieE Hay, iSX1l7l-2 fee; VEST
IN" OF Lamb Avenue. 100 Zee, sou,h ~
sI|o street June -, 1915: tax. $3.50.
IA. G. F%orstnnann To .Job, !, c,
N.Y." feet south line OF Ero,J
- leGt east of Twentieth Street. JUN
rianhuntn h White ct vir, TO Anna s
eit. W tcet 5 inches by lao faet
vas' !ine OF Seventeenth Street. cor.
neE OF Seventeenth and FoirsoiJ
''IS SnT, Juiy ~ 1916. tax, 81: SO.
Richmond. 42xai.17 feet norm 80 991
oi irSinia Avenue, 27&.p feet nor,he
ssTTSS6o OF Highland street. MAY II, Ieii.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-29
NEW YORK PRODUCE Il

NEW YORK. July 2s.-Coitonseed oil had
/. fnir upturn carly on short covering IL
september and October and local buying o,
forward months In tho frmncss In cotton
ana lard. but towards the close the market
reacted under renewed linuIdatiol, and nna
prices were ! 10 . points net higher. August
lenders we're 500 barrels. Total sales. =. 400
harrelS. The market closed firm: spot. Q %
bid; January. s.oi6 s.of. February. ScST SI9:
March. August. a"lTa.36: Sep.
tcfnbor. ao.T9lo: October. ISTS.5o Eoyen-
o.r soc8Soi:. December. SOFA sos.
Eaw sugar. dull: centrifugal 637: molasses.
~ cehnen. quiet; nnc cranulat"d. 80. But
Yer. hrm cheese. irm. SPOT coffee. >,ra ~.
Rio -. "2c: Santos H., ioi.c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-29
BR0WDER FAILS TO APPEAR
Has lounS Men Arrested on Charge
Of Assault and Battery, but
Cannot lie Found.

w. y L der. who had j. c. Her.
bert. T. j.. Dunklcy. z. L. Nash. w. J.
Tc-f"y ana -. NJ. lauder arrested yes
terday morning on n charge of assault
and battery, failed to put in an appear
ancc yest.:day morning to testify
against the young men in Henr!co
County Nsgistrate's Court. An officer
xis sent cor Browder. and. upon ar.
rivinE at his home. found out that he
bailel.