davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-29
To Make Smooth Fudge.

To make fudge H. smooth ~ velvet.
take from the firS every five minutes and
beat Vigorously, then replace. After the
final beating. which should be vigorous.
Won willsfind your candy delicious. \ re
cipe for hraut candy Three cups of white
sugar. one cup of glucose or table syrup,
water ~ dissolve the same. Cook "a 500
degrees l1ircnhrif. or unAl il breaks like
glass. Now ad@ all the slices Of co-oanut.
not shredded. :.4at you can STIR in, prick
with two FORKS. and drop Ipon = sheet OF
wcll-grca~cd tin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-29

4 Herald win greatly appreciate the co-
oye9qttou Of its readers and friends in the
eM41ct ~ its social columns. Items con-
essnI1g parties, dances. ladies' club notes.
e1uyeo societies. and social activities Of all
oroGe1ptS0nn. are invited. Advance notice Of
ev9ofs y valuable Information. Items may b.
e!f9e1 mailed in or telerhoned- LISTS If names
ooo1 ~ plainly written that there may he
- esvors Or omissions. Telephone No. -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-29

Sargeon IN Chief. brownsville S1natar,um
INA Washington ST.. Brownsville, Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-29
QUEEN TODAY.

"Silks and SatinS." in which the ador-
able Marguerite Clark j. starred ~ the
Famous Players Film Company. j. a true
and tender reflection of every Youthful
DEAN that was ever dreamed This de-
hghtiul photo-piav presents 4 romance that
begins with the present. goes hack 10 me
diacvial times and returns to moicrnitv
Tor rs climax. The plot i revealed hv n
very unique method Of phpto-plav con
otruetion. Felicite, the charming heroine
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-29
LONDON ELECTS NEW LORD MAYOR.

LONDON, Sep 2a.-lIavine served tor
twenty-five years n an alderman, and
filled the office of sheriff for one term. Sir
William Henry Dunn was today chosen
Lord Mayor Of London AZ the solemn and
century-old ceremonies conducted by the
Livery Companies 81 the city Of London.
convened for the purpose IN Common Hall
Mt GmldhaIl. Sir William will succeed Sir
Charles Wakefield, whose term will ex-
plre on November p.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-29

Ts.~ Thursday Bridge club met ye~lcr-
~ afternoon ~ the home ut Mr.. ~. l
Ha3s~ with 4 number IT ether invited
kcuss~. "A two cgar~e luncheon dcliciouSly
PSnrc, red was served before the games.
Mr.. James A. Browne received the club
p~;-e and Mrs. +. u. Evans the guest prize.
MI. Ralph Schmeling assisted her moth
- II entertaining the guests. Among those
nreserf were Mrs. r. f. Wagner. Mrs. C
-t~in. Mrs. r. A. Kinder. Mrs. u. l.
81. Mrs. Louis Brulay, Mrs. James A.
knr Mrs. w. f. Mills. Mrs. +. d
4 Mrs. Presley, Miss Marie Browne
A. r. Blocksom of Mercedes. and
:ce, Miss Virginia Glass, returned
NASHVILLE last night after a stay Of
i days ct Point Isabel. They an
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-29
Recipes.

Dcviled Egg Salad - Materials - Six
hard boiled eggs. half cup mayonnai~e or
boiled dressing, two tablespoons finely cat
fried bacon or cold ham. six tablespoons
finely chopped green peppers, Four cup~ Of
shredded lettuce.
Put the hard boiled eggs and bacon
through food chopper Or mash the =
through coarse Iraincr. .hdd the may
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-29
The lousekeeper
Why Shell Green Peas?

Smelling fresh green peas i a lot of
trouble. and an unnecessary trouble. for
the cook can wash the pods and put them
un~helled on the fire in u not 10 boil. The
heat causes the peas to split open. and the
peas come mp 60 the Top anyway. And
they viii be AL the better. richer and
sweeter. on account Of being cooked with
the pods.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-08
Sin @ilberf@eb aug

- Gin GilberfdeB aus
benz Dreibisjdbrisen &rieg tit BET
&unbenbah (Spenpalb gefunben
nprben. Sci grbarbeiten itieb man
auf brei irpene 9Gpfe, Die eine Mens
&c tn Sadleintoano eil1geldbter Sill
bermiir5en berlhieoener @rDben aus
! benz Is. bis Mnfang bes II. Sa9rz
hunoerts entbielten. Die gr0Berel
@tiSe trogen Die 8ilbniiIe bes aaiz
i~rs Matbias, pbilipp5 ii. BON
5panien unb Seroinanbs IL. BON
Sostona. @s iinb $50 grobe uab an
1900 tleine 9tlbermii11ser, Die gum
Sell iebr gut erbalten limb.
=. .Sn 8aiel Sat i'd cine
! Seutl@slamei5ertide Gsiellldaft all
freie pa~terlanoilds @ereinisung aut
Yflese Deuti9=idpei5eriiaer geiites=
art gsbilDet. Sour S9pei5er 8iirgeI
f5Snnen Mitslieber ner6en. gu Ben
sGriinbern sebDren Mdnner perl9iez
bener Gtdnoe 4n0 5telunsen lnb
7 perl9iebenlter politil9er Nl@tung,
bie, foie lie in elmer 3ui@rift an Die
greTe %ertldren, lid benubt Iinb, NOS
Tie Der heuti9en aultur beroanten,
u1lD Die5em 8emubtiein au@ III Der
beutieen erniten 3eit @usorud seben
pe1en. Der Gbarafter Der Seiellz
ibaft ion ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS iein
unD Nplitis unb Bolemit ausf4liez
Fen. Sbren s3ped min Die Gelel=
fdaft bur6 apangloie 3ulammenz
FINITE unb 8ortrdse fpmie auf
1on1t ibr sutI9einenpe 8eiIe errei=
GsM
geit Msn9enge0en.
fen 1T Der 8laufel6enz5a SONG i'm 3D..
oeniee pabrelib Der 2aid5eit nod nit
10 rsidli9 ausgefallen pie in bieiem
Sabre 9urd Die pielen Ginberl<
fuilgen fonntel 3tpar bon @urttem<
berg 11ur 25 5tI9er6opte bemonnt
urO ebenip piels 59lpebe=N ebe als5
seleet neroen, uno an 5tele Del
traft.sen Mannsr muBten pielfa6
UralleE. u11D Gtlabe11 Den al11tren9ens
Den Dienit auf Dem MaHer perleben.
5roseem nurben 28,91O 8lauf el6en
nit einem @eiamtgepi6t bon H.
1873 SLID i'm Mert bon 22,3W Mf.
erbeutet. SIN 9orja6r limb BPM
piirttembergii6ea l1fer ous pd6reno
Der sle;den 3eit nit 26 Reben nur
20,975 5tid, 1omit in jebem Neb
our9ianittli@ S07 9tiid gegen jebt
l15o sefansen poroen. Iuffallenb
1T, Dab ri6t nur Die 3abl Der sefenz
genen Jii@e, lon0ern oub i6r Durd=
f@nitts @epi6t ungepDbnlid grpb
mar. SIM Salre 1914 bat es iopobl
an galsen Deuti9en, ols am 19meiz
aeriiden unb Diterreidii9en ufer
siemli@ aleidmdbis 335 @ramm be-
traaer, ieBt 1T es auf 382 @ramm
ansspa6ien. 9ie 8oDenleefiiderei
tann lomit INNER nod inteni;per bez
trieben nno baoHrG srsis6;ssr sez
ma6t perben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-08

- Sic gurnballe in 9ai1aic lit ab=
%gebrannt. - Ser 8apasei in 9robi=
bence miro bielleidt ipgar ba fem:
J n German 8lot" frd15en.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-08
Stott Gountp @parbanf

StUH NuulllD SqQGDQn1
Offices: Siionetsgde ser 9ritten unb
8rabb @trabe.
ginbesabltes &apital IS 25O,O00.OO
Neberi6nb urb rngeS
fbeilte @etpinne -. 600, 90
Butbaben iiber -. 100000 90
Bier &rp5ett iSiniet merbcn fit 9e<
ppiitct besablt.
* 8eatnte:
Sobn 8. &ab, GrdiiDent.
ST.. S. 50. @abef, G~iceprd1ibent.
@nt. Gtiiber, &allirer.
Snles s. &erfer, @%ulfsfai1trer.
9ireftDren:
is. 81. Side, S. $. @aB, 2ouis &anis
Tsfen, S. 8. Gears, S. 90. @abet, Coin.
Yg. gro1Iett, gatrid s. @aIib, Soban&
N mes Sinbt nnb 8. S. 3eu1.
NgeIb miro berrieben allf @runbeisenz
tbum unb periDnlide Si6erbett.
r8c1ffnet: SDnnabenb MenbS bpit
2 Bis 8 11br.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-08
(Sortieeuns fslet.).

- Sn Neip Drlcar,s lit cine rebo<
llltionare gefpegung 9egen Die 8esiez
rut19 BON Mfara9lla entbcdt iporben.
&atirlid bon 9eutlden angeltiftetl
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-04

found that five sthousand dollars
worth uninsured~ buildings he'd
gone up in smoke during the night
we wouldn't need anybody to ex-
plain how the -foss was going to
make us poorer; still your-homE
town may mean even more than that
ytos you butsnobody has beengthinks
ing much along thatzaine untilAatslS
"A good homes town, ssand goQd ro&s1l
to it1 area going to be- tw1
live issues from now on.
And don't forget that distance
nowadays, is quite often measuFed-by
time. "How long does. it take ;. tc
go to town?'' is a more common ques.
ton than,- Glow far, is it,"
- A farm>onsa good road, one that
>canSbe>used4 with speed and comfort
?every>daySin the year, is nearer tc
town, from practical standpoint
cat six miles than another is at three,
If ~onca "rotten" road. O..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-04

good stores and goodamerchants,s you
mustsgive them a chance sto-~ live,
thrive and grow. You must treat
them fairly. You do not abuse your
stock, because such treatment does
not pay and the same personal In
terest is at stake in community build
ing. You must consider the mer-
chantaof your town as q icommunity
Investment in which You ars both in4
directl yaand1directly Interested. You
are stakeholder, as it were, in your
home town, and the better you make
your home town, the better your in
Yestment will be- ~".
You can't make your home town
better unless you are on the square
with it and give the businessSin-s
terests there the proper chance for>a
normal and legitimate growth. Re-
member the story of the farmer who,
was so selfish and short-sighted that
he tried to make money by stunning
his hogs. When he finally sold the
runts, he found that he had paid
a mighty bigeprice for the feed he had
saved.
Just how many OF usshave driven
into town with lany>thought of what
our loss wouldsbe If that town were
wiped outa entirely and never re-
placed? How,many of JUS have con-
sidered that the town really meant
anything ito us except affordinge3a
subject for, little wild talk on cur
part at times? How many Of: us
have considered2 that the merchants
of the town were comforting uponsus,
and upon all members of the commu-
nifty, advantages worth in dollars
and cents s:immeasurably more than
any profits they gotzoutz Of U.s.?
If we woke up<some morn1ng:and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-04

it is to have lake without water.
The merchants make the town just
as the water makes the lake. OF
course, other things have to be ia
vorable, but the fact remains that
without merchants you would have
no town, and the better the mercan-
tile establishments the better the
town-always. --
|, Nows<we move along to the third
question. n How is the home<stown
to have good merchants?" Dear
friends; there is no secret about it
at all. Good 5storesssin5 your home
town are the result of growth They
have to, be invited,s encouraged and
maintained. 81 You have to get them
lust like your mature superior cattle,
horses and hogs, by treating them
fairly and giving them a chance to
grow. In the language of the street,
"You can't play lone hand in your
community and get away with it
very long," and the business game is
lust the same. If the town is to
help you, you must help the town,
and the beauty of it is, by benefting
the town, you always and invariably
benefit yourself most.
These benefits are, direct and~1 in
direct. Building up the town adds
dollars to the value of. your land and
other fixed Investments. That point
is settled. Nobody seriously disputes
it. 1t means greater social, and edu-
cational, advantages. benefits that
cannot be measured by dollars and
cents, but while apparently indirect,
they are direct again in the sense.
that they add to the value Of your
fixed investments, because these are
among the desirable things for which
people generally are willing to pay. +
In summing up, as the lawyers
say, sifting2 out all the evidence and
considering few pertinent. facts,
you first want a good home town,
and you want it as near to you as
possible-and, further, you want
good roads leading to it.
Now, to have good town.: you
must have good stores-therei is no,
other way to makeAit-and to have
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-04

mid jSb9nlaUill tive itMsweekiy con-
cert. THAT gsleffgeaefowd-wfiifffa be on
hand to.-attendl the concert is almost
certain, az -at-each concert there has
been "a good crowd. Applauding is
t-the-coneerts, however.
Every person who attends the con-
carts should Shauhis or hers apnre,,
ctationa byA applalldtng thaz yari0ns
GlmbeB. sys
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-04
THE RIGHT WAY.
(Cass Lake~Times(

(Cass Lake Times)
Well ,&Cass Lake has been passed
by sthe &Jeffe1sons highway but she
doesu.tshaveHo lie down and whine
nk& as9ewStowns whose only argu-
ment tor the road was to get slim
ulant tos~save themafrom a timely
death. s~All that Unnecessary now is
to connect sCass Lake with the JET
fersoa~ highWayIby>a we'll kept turn
pike pttt~sup a. few finger posts and
alps we'll. They all know the coun-
try for aSreal outing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-04

St. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 4.-What
is a lunch, was the momentus Ques-
ton before the Minnesota states su-
irene court today. Minnesotans
must have license to run restaur-
ant or hotel. William { Meshire'
South. St. Paul, didn't. He says he
didn't serve lunches. That's what
the court will decide.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-04
THE DEUTSCHLAND.

49, The eHtire-worldr is~Watching that
gallant crafty the Deutschland. She
has eluded the Gordon of allied ships
and, has<disappeared in the waste of
the Atlantic. Probably nothing more
will be heard other until she arrives
in Germany. Her bold dash to this
country and hen courageous start
back appealed to the American peo-
n1a.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-04
in East Grand Forks after a short
visit at the Hagen home.
X X x X X X x X x x * <
X NYMORE NEWS :
\ \ II \ n Il II

Mrs. MOrkan-and twoTchildren~left
this morning aif for Steven, Mimi,
where stheyawiM visit for sometime
as.guestssofaM Miss Agnes Walker. Be
fore returning to Nymore they Will
also~yisit- with Miss Margaret Sin
clair of Argyle, - Mimi
Mr.. and ssMrs.s Frank, Bentley re-
turned Wednesday, evening" u from
Bfai1Ierd, after spending the past few
days visiting with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. julius Larson left this morn
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-04
ing for Cumberland, Wis, to visit
for short time with her daughter,
Mrs. Amundson, and family.

Miss Dorothy Johnson of Brainerd
arrived here Wednesday evening to
visit fora few days as question her =
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Johnson
and family.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-04
Xxx X X X X X X X X X X X x X
x "BAY BREEZES" )

-
X "BAY BREEZES" X
X X X X X x x X Xxx x X x x x X
Several young peepie--enjoyed a
weinie and marshnaa11nw roast Tues
day night over=aalarge bonfire. The
young people who , attended were
Misses Rubts- Simontnn, lone Bre-
Chef, Mab1e Hagen,c Pearl LIE Barron,
Ruth Lonergan; ands Messrs. Vernon
Lamson, Ed Simonsa Lawrence Nor
man; Myron PlumnzerssE Earl Riley,
Lester Knapp. ThespaEty was chap
eroned by Mr. anxt MrsssBuckman.
Miss Mary Hoiseth1~ and Miss
Louise Neate ofsGnandsr Forks came
ednesday and sEhrlrsdaa respective
", ito be guestsaef MiaszJ ennie Mes
bittsat "BonniassDo one...
. MfaSafnd= MIs:ss john, Oppedahl,
stla dgl,tsr,tsss Jean ;AsF Florence. Frances
and johnz4Allail,s a,ltaedszto Bemidji
from Observation-Disclosures car and
haVe$feaseastttIeshi gssbla2agalOWEf0r the
monto sAasastsz::,
g RaaphaEa East Grand Forks
is guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hand
.loW-for~ a short time.
I Mrs. Simontonaand family sarevena
Misses Pearl LIE Barrow
and sRa1thpLon of the Mankato
nDrmalaschoofsi2:i
T Mr.. and Mrs. George Naramone,
Martha, son Willard of
,HrAddd ock;; N. D., left for their home
zMondaysasteFaooH.""
i Mrs. R.rC: iWaodnonthzleft for her
home mnMinnsap oaissMontaay latter
"a Observation-Disclosures meuat
the "Bay."
< Mrs2aF otsal,kHaeeh sndsalaugilter,
aefft HhunsdsyEfor their home
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-04
I5
oNkA9YBEaYOU'LL F1ND5lT HER
aSSifieds T.. -.
= :. .... :.
=. Department:

These ads. bring certain results. One-hal1 cent
a word per issue, cash with copy &c WORD otn-
erwise. Always telephone No. 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-04
THE BAND:,

Tonight at the city doch theS Be:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-04

WANTED-Goodn girl for general
hOuseWork.. Mrs.. r. Gilmore. .
d728t1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-04

-Dishwasher at the Lake
shore Hotel. 718t
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-04

WANTED-Competent cook at tu-
berculosis sanatorium,- Puposky,
MINI. Address Margaret M. Neal,
Supt. 6dSlO
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-04

FOR SALE-Well matched team Of
| blacks, six and seven years old.
KOOrs Bros. d82tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-04

WANTED-Husky young man to as
sist in ice cream department. Call
at new building. Koors Bros.
d82tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-04
HELP WANTED

HELP WANTEDu4
WANTED Man and wife or woman
to work on farm Family of three.
Will pay good wages. Write or
phone D. J. Byers, Angus, MINI.
6d81O 1w81O
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-04

FOR SALTWATER front for Round
Oak range. Cheap. Call 152-W.
6d88
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-08-04

FOR SALE CHEAP-Light roadster.
Apply Phone 243 or 476-W.- 1886
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-31
SERVED AS MEMBER OF
MANOR,S WOE COMMISSION

Rev B. II. Melton was formerly pas
tor of the Marshall Street Christian
Church. and is we'll known in social
work here. having served as mem
Der OF Mayor Ainslie's Vice Commits
sion. which reported on it's inVestiga-
ton of the conduct of the Police De-
paItmcnt His home has been at 22l1
West Grace Street. Mr.. Melton is said
10 be the owner of considerable prop
crty here, and is known rs a liberal
supporter of church and charitable
undertakings. He is said personally
TO support two missionaries now in
India.
Before coming to Richmond, Mr..
Melton held a passionate In Wilson, n.
G., at which place he built the Wilson
Christian Church, which he left in
furnishing condition. In that city he
was also the president of the Atlantic
Christian College
lie accepted the call Of tho Mar
shall Street Christian Church seven
teen years ago For ten years he sue
ccssfully guided that church, remain
ing with it until its consolidation with
the Allen Avenue Christian Church,
under the name of the Hanover Ave-
nue. Christian Church. After the mer-
ger he did not assume the passionate
OF any church. but took up independent
cVangcliStic work
He carried on his activity, Including
Maryland, Virginia and North Caro-
lima in his field. In the last few years
he has been conducting semimonthly
services at the Independent Church,
near Ashland,~a land the Church of Jeru-
salem, in King William County. For
TWO summers past he has supplied at
the Christian Temple in Baltimore, in
inc absence Of Rev. Peter Ainslie, and
last summer he filled the pulpit OF the
Vermont Avenue Church, in Washing
ton.
Mr.. Melton is engaged in work with
the Juvenile Coutr, and is n member of
nc ministerial Union and the Christian
sunday School Association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-31
INJURIES TWO WOMEN
Fannie Otis Shot Through Abdomen
and Susie Crawford In Both Legs
by Willie Washington.

Fannie Otis was shot through the
add omen, just below the heart and
Susie Crawford was shot through both
legs last night at $3.50 O'Clock by Will
lie Washington, as they were sitting
on the back porch of the house at 72S
North Ninth Street All are colorcd.
Washington. according to the police
story. advanced on tho women from
the backyard. He had made love to
the Otis woman, and. 1t Is said. had
been spurned by her for another man.
All his bullets were directed towards
her, but ono OF them struck tho other
woman, who fell. with both limbs
broken. as sho attempted to escape.
Immediately after the shooting,
Washington fed to South Richmond.
where he was captured by Policeman
Wcstcott. He was brought hack and
was lodged in tho First Police Sta
ton.
Washington is n cripple. having lost
both his legs in an accident some years
ago. He sells newspapers at Fifth
and Broad Streets, where he had en-
gagged many customers. The wounded
women were attended by DR.. j. II.
Hinchman. of the Virginia Hospital.
where they were taken for further
treatment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-31
LITTLE GIRLS ACCUSE
RECENT LAW GRADUATE
Il. +. Taylor Is Arrested by Sheriff
Sydnor, of Icnrico, ant Home
of His Father.
IDENTIFIED BY BOTH GIRLS
Alleged Crime Took Place, 1t is
Charged on June 30, Following
Taylor's Return From State Bar
Examination at Roanoke.

+. l.. Taylor, about thirty seven
years Old who took a law course at
Richmond College at the session rc-
Gently ended, was brought back to
Richmond yesterday 10 face n charge
of attempted criminal assault, which
resulted from stories told by two little
girls, nine and eleven years old, whose
parents live At Westhampton. Taylor
was arrested by Sheriff w. W. sgd
nor and Officer W. III. Lawrence, of
iicnrico County, at the home of his
father. y. ). Taylor, a prominent citi-
zen in -\Ccomac County. He was taken
to the iicnrico County Courthouse,
where his father furnished bond of ST.
500 for his appearance before Magis-
trate 7. J. Puryoar tomorrow.
Before Taylor was released on bail
Sheriff Sydnor sent an automobile to
Wcsthampton and it returned with the
little girls. The prisoner was placed
in tile midst OF ten men in n room.
The girls We're admitted one at n time
and each unhesitatngly. Sheriff Sydnor
said, identified Taylor as the same man
whom they named in the stories they
told. and which caused his arrest
CRIME; ~ ALLEGED TO
HAVE TAKEN PLACE JUNE 20
Taylors alleged crime took place
1t is charged. on June 80. Since IL few
days afterward the county police have
been looking for him. On Friday Sheriff
Sydnor received information that Tay-
Tor was in Newport News, and, with
Lawrence. he at once went after him.
only TO find that he had taken a
steamer bound for Cape Charles, on
the Eastern Shore of Virginia The
officers followed. and finally located
the object of their search at Mackenzie
Park. Accomac, where his father is a
we'll known resident
According to Sheriff Sydnor, Taylor
denied the charge against him.
Taylor is said to have returned 10
the college vicinity from Roanoke
where he took the State bar cXamina-
ton He disappeared Il short time
aiterward and since then the police
have been looking for HIM