davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-04-11
OKLAHOMA MOB
LYNCHES NEGRO
Slayer of Policeman Shot to
Death
RlDDLED BY BULLETS
Body Was Tied to Automobile and
Dragged Through the Streets of
the Town.

Lawton, Okla, April 9.-Carl Dud-
ley, negro, charged with having
shot and fatally wounding James
Hayes, policeman, was taken from
the Commanche county Jail here late
tonight by a mob Of several hun
dred men and shot to death in the
prison yard. After the negro's body
had been riddled with bullets 1t was
tied to an automobile and dragged
through the streets. None of the
mob was masked One bystader was
slightly. wounded in the fusillade in
the Jail yard.
Hayes was shot and wounded while,
attempting to arrest the negro here
yesterday on a charge of disturbing
the peace. The officer died this
morning.
Dudley was captured shortly al
ter the shooting and hurried to the
army post at Fort Sill for safekeep-
ing. After holding the negro over
night, army officers returned him to
the county authorities this morning
The mob formed quickly tonight
and. gaining entrance to the quar-
ters of the sheriff at the Jail, over
powered him and took the negro
from his cell.
At midnight the mob was dispers-
ing and no other disorder was anti
cipated.
Shots fired in negro settlement
shortly after the lynching gave rise
to fears Of possible race clash
Officers who hurried to the scene
found negro hiding in an alley
armed with rifle. He was arrested.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-04-11

Congressman Lever, r. Goodwin
Rhett, OF Charleston, president of the
Chamber OF Commerce of the United
States; Solicitor Robert a Cooper.
former Governor NJ. F.. Ansel. are
among those mentioned for the de-
legates at large to the national demo-
cratic convention.
South Carolina will undoubtedly
instruct for President, Woodrow Will
son, and his administration will be
heartily endorsed by the Palmetto
democrats. AS this was one of the
original Wilson states the South Car
olina democrats will be given Q place
of honor at st. Louis.
With the club meetings only two
weeks off general apathy on the part
of the people IS the outstanding fea-
ture Of the general situation. The
indifference has never been more no
ticeaDle, and 1t seems now as IL the
Organization of the clubs and the
convention will be purely formal af-
fairs and there will be an entire
avoidance OF anything like factionai
CONTESTS or partisan proceedings
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-04-11
FINDS DAUGHTER
DEAD IN PATCH OF WOODS
CHASTITY Discovery Made by c. II. Dar-
hV. OF Fork shoals Section.

Miss Dora Darby, the 26 year-old
daughter and only child of c. II.
Darby, well-to-do farmer of Fork
Shoals section OF Greenville county.
was found dead in q lonely patch OF
wood about two miles from her
fathers home last Friday.
The discovery was made by the
girls father, who had become any-
ious over her disappearance from
home, and had set out to look for
her. Dazed at his discovery. the
father knelt over the deathIv pale
face OF the young woman, and tried
to revive her, but she had evidently
been dead some hours.
The young woman. who is popular
ly known in that section, was last
seen during the morning, when She
appeared in her usual cheerful mood
and no member of the family sus-
pected the dark future.
BY the side of the young woman's
body, and investigation howed Law
an empty vial. labelled "carbolic
acid The young woman's lins
were slightly scorched, according to
reports from police officers of that
section. and all indications seemed to
show that the young woman had vol
UNFAIRLY taken her own life.
The motive for the deed is an alb
soiute mystery The father of tho
young woman, say the Pelzer police.
can offer no explanation as to why
she should have taken her own life.
ana no note or message, so far as
can ne found. was left to give any
motlve for the young womans deter
M nation to end her life.
The Pelzer officers, according to
information from that place Satur-
Gay, are investigating the case, bur
up to late hour, had been able to
furnish little additional information.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-04-11

even possible to give the patients
warm water with their milk"
Four British doctors were infected
and three died. 1t was then that
Maj. Priestley and Capt. Vidal went
to the hospital to join Capt. Lauder.
who was down with typhus. Mai
Priestley says that the patients, alive
with vermin, lay so close to one an
other on the floor that he had to
strand stradle-leg across them go ex-
anime them.
There were other conditions that
are Undesirable. There was diff
Guilty in getting sufficient drugs and
dressings for long time and ex-
treme bed sores were common. In
several cases the toes of the whole
foot became gangrenous The wash
ng OF patients was out of the ques-
tion until a supply of soap was OBJ
tanned from England
DR.. Aschenbach who was in charge
Of the hospital and who, the COM
mittee understands, received the ron
cross for combating the epidemic,
only paid one visit to the camp, ac-
coring to the report and that after
some order was evolved. Sixty deaths
occurred among the British and the
victims were buried outside the
emp.
what the prisoners found hardest
to bear in the matter Of burial" says
the report, "were the jeers with
which collins were frequently greeted
by the inhabitants of Wittenburg,
who stood outside the wires and were
permitted to insult the dead"
After the middle OF April the con-
ditions commenced to improve and
with the arrival OF warm weather the
cases rapidly decreased and by the
middle OF May all the British were
convalescent. Adequate provision
was made to deal with any future
outbreaks. improvements being eff
fected as result OF the visit of Am
bassador Gerard and members of his
staff.
The committee condemn the reten-
ton OF DIR. Aschenbach as head OF the
camp. and as evidence of his attitude
cite an incident. When one OF his
STAFF reported the request of Capt.
Lauder for medical requisites, the
crrtly refused the request with the
words: "Schweine Englander."
The report continues: "The cruel
ty OF the administration of the Wit
tenburg camp became notorious. Saw
age dogs were habitually employed
to terrorize the prisoners; flogging
with rubber whip was frequent.
Men were struck with little or no
proyocation and tied to posts with
hands above their heads for hours
Capt Lauder reports that many
OF these men went so far as to look
upon the typhus, with all its terrors,
as Godsend. They preferred It to
the presence of German guards"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-04-11
SSO,0OO To IMPROVE
CHtRLESTON HARROR
Accepted u Part of the Auurupfia-
tiuu Biz.

Washington. April 10.-EIahty
thousand dollars for the improve
ment of Charleston harbor, $4,000
OF which is for improving the chan
mel OF the sea. and 10000 for Ash.
ley river, together with the $1,000.
900 for the Norfolk Beaufort inland
waterway project, We're accepted as
part of the annual rivers and harbors
appl opriation bill in the house. Rep
resentative Fear, OF Wisconsin.
fought the measure throughout the
session.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-04-11
GAI'I\EN EMPRESS
AGENT SHOT IN ARM
j. II. Bnice Wounds Clarence GIay
After Ntercasion over shipment

Gafiney, 5. c., April a-J II
Butce, and Clarence Gray. local cx-
press agent had an alteration late
yesterday afternoon at the express
office over the shipment Of some
fowls and Gray was sho, in the left
arm by Buice. BNice claims -Nat
Gray was advancing on him with a
knife. although it is said that his
statement will not be borne out by
those who Witnessed the difficulty
Buice spent the night in iail. but
is now out on bail. Gray was at his
place OF business this morninS
though his wound was paining him
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-04-11
FEARFUL CONDITIONS
IN W|TTENBURG CAMP
English Committee Describes
German Treatment of British
Prisoners as "IndescribabIe"
CRUELTY is NOTORIOUS
Appearance of Typhus Caused Cap
tors to Flee i'm Terror. Officers
Bring Tragic Story.

= = Z + + = z 2 = = = + + z 4
z The government committee on r
= the treatment in Germany of +
= British prisoners of war, of 4.
= which Mr.. Justice Younger is (.
= chairman, has issued a report =
r characterizing as "indescribable Z.
r the conditions prevailing in the +
= Wittenburg camp during the ty- !.
= pus epidemic of last year. The f
= epidemic broke out Dec. 1915. {.
r r Z = = = r = T. + r r = = +
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-04-11

2 r 4 = r + + + + + r r = r +
London, April 9.-The report is
based on information from prison
ers and especially from Maj. Priest
ley, Capt. Vidal and Capt. Lauder of
the army medical corps, who we're
sent to the~camp shortly after the
outbreak of the epedemic, and who
were recently released from Ger
many. The three officers mentioned
are the only survivors of six Brit sh
doctors sent to the Wittenburg camp
) by the Germans ''to take up" says
the report, ''the place of duty aban-
oned by their own medical staff when
the presence OF typhus manifested
itself'
The records of the edidemic kept
by the British officers were taken,
but the report gives in detail the
condition OF the camp and the treat
ment OF prisoners and patients which
the American ambassador. James w.
Gerard, in his report last November
said was "even more unfavorbale
than had been led to expect"
According to the released officers
there are $4,000 and sometimes
more, prisoners In the camp, which
the committee says "is an enormous
population for so restricted an area
as 10 and a half acres. There were
no proper heating arrangements and
the men are insufficiently clothed.
British overcoats having been taken
from them. their clothing being in
rags. Many had neither boots or
socks. There was an insufficient sun
ply OF water and soap and Mai.
Priestly says he found the men in
gaunt. of peculiar gray palor and
verminous"
The supply OF food was also in
sufficient even in the hospital until
supplies arrived. from England.
"rhe only provision for personal
cleanliness made for the men," SAYS
the report. twas one cupful of soft
soap issued at intervals of many
weeks to room containing 120. In
consequence. the men became in
cieasingIy verminous. and the condi-
tion. coupled with cold and want of
proper nourishment, was undoubted-
ly the principal inducing cause of
the Epidemic"
The epidemic broke out in Decem-
Der. 1914 "Thereupon" saws the
report. "the German staff, military
and medical, precipitately left the
camp, and thenceforth. until August.
1915, no communication vas held
between prisoners and their guards
except by means of directions shout
ed from guards or officers remaining
outside the wire entanglements.
"All supplies for the men were
pushed into the camp over chutes,
'|sand no medical attention during
the whole time was provided by the
German staff"
Capt. Lauder reports that while in
the bungalows there was normally
one mattress for three men, In the
fmprovised hospital there were no
mattresses at all.
Shy Of Hospital
"In consequence" he says. there
were many typhus patients scattered
over the compounds who we're deter
mined not to come into the hospital
IL they could help H."
In one compound, he found so hid
der cases of typhus In the first
month. The food ration for each
patient was half petit pain (roll)
and half cup of milk day. The
only soup obtainable came from the
camp kitchen and az II was brought
In open wooden tubs It was full of
dust and dirt,
"In TRUTH" says the committees
report, "the ration was not ration
at sli. 1t was pretense. II was not
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-04-11
GERMANY'S DISCLAIMER
PROVES INSUFFICIENT
United States Not Satisfied With
Denial in Face Of Accumulated
Evidence
OPPOSITE DIRECTION
Wilson and lansing Still Awaiting
Official Information on Which to
Base Action.

= Investigation OF recent attacks 4
+ upon unarmed merchant vessels 4
+ carrying Americans has devel- Z
+ oped such a convincing array 4
+ of evidence pointing to illegal I
J. submarine operations that the 4
= United States government has 4
+ determined that the grave stu I
+ alton cannot be cleared up by :!
: Germany denying responsibility. 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30
TUESDAY CLUB MEETS
Organization or nRiIrond y. W. 4. 4
VIII Keep In right for New
Playground.

At the meeting Yesterday afternoon
Of the Tuesday Club Of the railroad
Y. VI. G. A., which is urging the con-
vcrting OF the Scabrookc Warehouse
property as a playground for the chill
dren living in the vicinity Of the Old
Market, II was stated that all agencies,
civic. social and departmental arc in
favor OF the project, and that the only
stumbling block now is tho lack Of
funds TO carry out tho plan.
w. G.. Smith, chairman OF the COM
mittcc to further tho playground prop
osition, stated that he had held CON
fcrcnces with the Administrative Board
and the Mayor and that they had
agreed that the plan is wise, as the
playground is needed. Encoura Einr
addresses were made by Mcssrs. Jud-
kins. Love. Scott and Starkc and By
Judge j. HoEc Kicks, of the Juvenile
and Domestic Relations Court Sccrc
tary s. l.. Thomas. OF tho association.
stated that he had received letters fav-
oring the project from Mrs burroughs.
president OF the Federation OF Mothers
Clubs. and from the Equal Suffrage
League.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30
AMATEURS PLAY SATURDAY
All Arrangements About Complete 10,
Staging OF First lntcrcIty
Gimme.


Arrangements for staging the inter.
city series. premier event OF the base.
ball season to the amateur champion.
or Richmond. Washington and Jtalti.
more. have about been completed. and
the opening game OF the series will b.
played at Rroad Street Park on mex,
Saturday afternoon between tho Home
builders. winners OF the Richrrond
championship. ard the Washington
winner. which has not yet been dc.
cided.
Eosedale and Treasury, the two teams
remaining In The elimination series to
determine the Washington champions
arc now playing series of games
reports coming from Washinrtou ara
TO the effect that tho national city lads
VIII have about as classy an org.uiZo
tioil as mas ever represented that CITY
IN the intcrcity series. Baltimore has
mad little 10 say. but IL is highly prob
able this city will have an orrnni-
zation that will make thu. o,bers oil,
up and take notice
Following the Rprnc with wasbin,
ION on saturday. tho Homchuilcicrs viii
,ake ON tn" Baltimore chamnionu 4,
bro1d street Park OF Monday. Iaho,
Day. i''"oi
~ addition TO winning tho chamnion.
.,,h vi me serics, The winning team,
VIII receive :. handsome silver tronh q
whlrh has been donated to Tho co.,
~ charge OF arranging the Sc
TICS ny A g. Sraldine Co.
h"'h games in this 'city Will nrob-
no.! ara" out the largest crowds ina;
a"Nn attended AN intercity series r,,no
'hc past The HomcbuiIders hay.
corkins good aggregation or hal
ossers' and arc likely to cause ;hs
o'ileI teams some worry. ''e
T.. Il. Fuller. Il. y. Cardozo .na
meorSe H. Black. members OF the Hicb.
amateur Baseball Commission
eanes y, "n OF arranging the two
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30
STATE AND CITY TAXES
CAUSE SOME CONFUSION
Citizens in Annexed Territory Arc Now
Required to Visit Both Collector
and Treasurer.

Confusion existing among certain
taxpayers concerning thc :rorc: man
nor Inv which 10 satisfy State and city
lcvicR has caused Deputy city Treas
ury j. u. Craig. .Ir.. to cali at
tcntion to tho law.
Uncertainty in the matter has mani
tested itself principally among citizens
Of the territory which was annexed In
1914. Prior 10 that time they had bccu
In the habit Of paying their state and
county taxes AT their respective court
houses. Since becoming a part of
Richmond these taxes have been pay
able at the City Hall. City Collector
iiulce receipts for the city taxes and
tho Trcasurers Office for State taxes
The fact that visits arc necessary
to both Offices has complicated matters
when the taxes we're paid "a, the
county courthouses only one Office was
visited. Now il is neccsrn>y to visit
both IL" t''''' Collector and city Treas
urcr. Confusion has resulted i'm some
quarters because persons who have paid
only their city tax or State tax believe
that they have paid both. TO avoid
having their property -. under the
hammer, as provided by 49,. MT. Craig
advises all citizens TO see that they
have receipts for both their State and
city taxes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30

Lena Misha and Fellowship also ran.
Sccond--tve and onc-haif turlongs--.
Skeptic. ll5 (ButwelD. $ to /. ) TO i.
to 8. first; Vivid, rs (Notter). . TO
10. ! to ). to 6. second. Iittcmisi,
III u'hillips). y to |, to /. s to 5.
third. Time. 1906 10. roiouium. Hus.
sian Pinion. GlanaSinty. Harvest king,
Old Eyeglasses. Daddy Long Legs, Ma
polcon. First Ballot. Mary Powell.
Pleasant Dreams. Sandal aud Precise
also ran.
Third--miIc and onc-siXtcenti,-Re-
publican. los (Warschcr). 90 to /, >
TO l., to ]. first: J"m. lo3 EaiD. II
TO TO-; to g.. out. second; Sky Pilot.
III Prccce). ) to J.; to ), OUT. third.
Time. l:i1. Id;, Claire and Voluspa
also ran.
Fourtl,-milc and ono furlons--
Stromboli l22 g.. McTarsart. I to >.
to .. out, second; Capra. 10 tSchut-
tinScrJ. > TO !, to =. out. second !:
FriHzlc. III tDavics). S to |. II to D.
out. third. Time, l:52. Short Grass
also ran.
I'ifth--about two milcs-AIartiau. 1876
(Powers). to d. out. first: Skibbercen.
13S tWolke), , to I. out. secoud: Vifcr.
l35 0Lee). is to ), TO ). out, third.
Time, 4::t. (Dnly three startcrs)
SiNth--five and onc-half furlongs-
Phantom. I02 tSchuttingcr). II TO TO-
to >, out. first: Mira. 10 or. Hon-
mani. o !. ) /" >, even. second:
FantaInbala. ll2 o.. McTaEgarD. II
10 ). to 10. out. third. Time. | :06 30
Aimee T. Radiant Flower. Moonlighter
and Comradc also ram
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30
CAMPAIGN TO BE ACTIVE
W. W. Butxner, Running Against Con
GTcssmnn Jones. VIII Speak
on Monday.
Especial to The rimcs-Dispatch.l

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
FREDERICKSBURG VA, August 20.
The Republican campaign for Pres
ident and Congressman will open early
in this district William W., Butzner.
commemorative attorney OF Fred
cricksburG. ia the Republican nominee
from this district to oppose Represent
tatire William 4. Jones. OF Warsaw
The campaign will open on Monday,
September 4. with speaking at three
prominent points in the district Mr..
Butzner will speak at Warsaw, the
home town Of Congressman Jones
On the night OF the same day. Jacob
L. Meekcr. Republican Congressman OF
Missouri. will speak in tho courthouse
at fredericksburg. and D. Lawrence
Gropcr of Norfolk. former district at
torncy for the Eastern District OF Eir-
ginia. will address tho voters at
Gloucester Courthouse.
IT is expected that Representative
Jones Will begin his campaign imme-
diately after the adjournment OF Con-
gross. He will speak at Frederlcks-
burg and other points in the district.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30
Former Prep School
Player With Climbers

Edward hOocrs. well known in
AMATEUR circles In and around Rich
mohd' sIEnrd contract yestcrdny
10 p'nE with the Richrnond Climb
crs Tor the remainder OF the 1910
season. Mooers previously had
attached his nnmr To contract
with the Climbers for tho 1911; .eo-
son. hut "wins To iniuriex to play
rrs hnnnEer Smith thought II nd
''nnh'e to hnve him report TIL.
year.
hooers was given his trnnsporta-
ton TO Montreal yesterday after
noon. mud left last might to Join the
tenn tomorrow afternoon In the
Canadian city. u In thought TINT
MOocrr will hr used In the place az
Johnnie Pr!cst. who more than
Iikei! will hr brnched for a while.
Prtcst has not been playing well OF
late, md rest on the bench will
do HIN, good.
Moocrs played shortstop with the
Richmond Academy bnsrbalI team
~ the opening m this senson. and
in tho four championship games was
the star Of the academy team. He
hnttcd .:3s and folded his position
In fault'esS style. MOoers In ex-
credingIy quick in getting his
throws from short 10 FIRST, md uses
his hcnd mt nil times.
One OF the directors of the Rich
mOnd Exhibition Company. when
asked last night if he thought that
tho iOcnl hoy would lie used In the
Montreal series. replied that unques-
tionably he would.
The Roanoke Rapids team. an or
RuniZhtion In North Carolina play
ing scml-professionRl bnil, signed
NOoerS about two weeks ago, and
during his sfny with the Tarheels
the no! showed mp to very good nd
vantage.
The many friends of Moocrs in
the city wish him the best Of luck,
and sinccreIy hope that he will
make good in Class A baseball.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30
At the Movies To-Day

NIC'rON trace Darling aud
Hurry Fox, In Beatrice Fairfax
feature. MISC Carter dc Haven, In
"Hc Hccnmc II Cop"
>EW-Ernnk Sheridan, In "rhc
Money MASTER"
STRAND-NOrnR TnimadGc aud
FULLY MARSHALL. In "Thc DEVILS
Needle" niso the Keystone comedy,
"riliS of Peril"
ODEON-Wl1Iam Russell. In "Ihe
Strength OF DonnId MRckennic.''
tOIONINI.-t:dithS storey md An
tonic Moreno. In "The shop Girl"
ISlS-.'The Grip of EVIL" md
Robert Edeson. In "For woman's
Fair Name"
REN-Rhen Mitchell and William,
StoWen. In "'rhc HIIndness," nIxo
"GettinS the Graftcrs,'' with Doris
Grey.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30
TWO NEW TYPHOID CASES
Total Number In city Illus Now DE.
clIncd to iOJ, und situation
TX Encouraging.

Two new cases Of typhoid fever were
reported To the Health department yes
tcrday, and were the first to be record
ed since last Friday. indicating that
the recent outbreak Of the disease Is
at an end. With two cases discharged
as recovered. tho total number of
eases on hand is now l05. Health on
Gals regard the situation us reas sur-
INK.
Though the disease appears TO have
been thoroughly checked there is still
some demand at the Offices or the
Health Department for antityphoid
serum,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30
TREASURY TEAM CHAMPIONS
ue Of Victory Over no.edn,.
''ernme"t League Winners VIII
Plny IntcrcIfy Serts.

.r, nSH lNGTON. D. G., August %
49,, eHsurF team. pennant-winners 4,
me Government League, won Tho hi
~, amateur Championship yesterday
,Gnai a' me Rosedale nine in tho
MAJ ~. game OF tho series. to 2 tn
ircasnrF nine. by It's victory. veil, Me-,
me winners Of the amateur ch,n,ni',,,
snip "f Richmond on Saturday ,nd
baltimore in series OF games Nil -
'an"crFs home run in the irst in
49, wi,n INC bases filled paving the
Score By innings: - ~ =,
Treasury E IN: r.,
EosedaIc n a - - .
batteries Rust and Strait; Albaurh
Dyer Kelly and Hurd r 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30
Peter. Execute. y,o,uoo ,,ord.

With the required bond of 10000
duly executed. Rev. ]. Sidney Peters.
elected by the General Assembly to
guard the enforcement OF the Mann
prohibition bill, is ready to enter upon
his duties as state commissioner of
prohibition on September ]. The bond
has been approved by the Attorney
General and sent to the Governor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30

otals....m "a 10 Totals. f?I 10 1
Ran for Henry In seventh
ySatted for Shaw in seventh
Eatten for Ayers In ninth
Fore BY, Innings: n.
jvcland '..............e Il 90 o IL
immary: Runa.rurner. ch,pmDan0 R. O.
G9; Sacrifice hits-shanks Turner,
ySoy 20 Two base lit--Chapman. Three.
Bride Bases on balls,-off Shaw. !: of ,T
GDy, .: Oh Ayers, Hits--on AYERS 2 in
3!ninES. struck out--bv Shaw .. by Ila Oh
by Ayers l. EMPIRES Dneen and Naiiin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-30
Try Harvey ON Scr,ou. Charge.

George Harvey. of Laurel will be
given a hearing this morning at II
o'clock before Magistrate I. j. pur-
year. at the lIenrcoi County Court
house on the charge Of attempting q
serious crime against Il Young girl.
Mrs. y. G. Royal. who is charged with
being an accomplish, will also he given
hearing at the same time