davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
NE w YORK IS WILD
WITH ENTHUSIAST

which the candidate rode vas the only
automobile n Hno.
Much O1cltomont vas caused by an
explosion ln Worth street only q few
feet from 81. Hughes g he Sat IN his
automobile waiting for one o. the divi-
GionB Of the porads TO start L vas
believed 0t AFSt that . bomb had been
hurled at ths nominee. but Inspector
Egan. q The .6uroau q eombus6bleS,
declared photopaapheTis Aashlight
powder caused the explosion. The
only persons injured. the police said.
were Two newspaper men, who were
slightly hurt
WIN "a. RuGhoS N his car were
A. Barton Hep6un and two dotee4yeG.
The nominee Gid not seem peEturbOd
and smflfnGly acknowledged the plaud-
mg GEoWdB through which he passed
Whine tho paraderS moved on fourteen
abreast. 4 dF4zzting ram which be-
ean hllinE inst as the parade began.
dampened the demonstration which
greeted the Republican candidate but
crowds chOeEod On FIN avenue from
the time he passed under the Dewey
arch n Washington Square,
1lOEo adequate ana elaborate DQllce
aFTang golnant1 around Madison SQglee
ana u itllt Vicinity prevented F9les
Coptlnlfl a nase NJ 4rst FeeilQ1
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
United States Senator Shows
Fire of Old in Hour and
Half Address.

The Cor who spoke In the court
house was the Con Of old. The old
punch was there. despite his aging
years. and time and again he brought
the crowd TO Its feet with tumultuous
applause. he was greeted BY . crowd
that packed the circuit court room
to the doors Saturday night at the
great Republican Demonstration,
closing the campaign.
When Senator Coz, accompanied By
Secretary Of State Stuart F. ReSd,
Republican candidate for Congress.
and National Committeeman Virgil
L. Highland, made his appsaraiee.
the crowd oheoTed wildly.
Mr.. Highland introduced the san
ator, who opened hin EpeoGh by saying
that he had not taken - active part
In this campaign - he GsG1sed. be-
cause Of hls health. ny docSor said
that should not speak. AID MP
friends SRld that should not. but
told them that wRs Eolng 10 bo "a
CIarhShurg tonlBht. and am hare,
Z. I continue 70 lnproye n tha HeiEe
feW months e ! haHe IN The past 4ee.Is
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
SPEAKING CAMPAIGN IS
NOW MATTER OF HISTORY
REPUBLICAN, FAITH
EXTOLLED BY GOFF

It win an my soul with JOY to be able
to make at least one more cam
paIgn speech for the Republican
Describing how President Wilson
ity IL only temporary and Is caused
entirely by the European war. the
senator recalled the conditions that
existed In 1914. when the Under-
wood bilI had been IN force for ten
months. 'T remember coming down
the Ohio valley two yearS ago." he
said. ''and found tho upper Ohio
valley IN darkness, No danes were
leaping heavenWard: no dash Of hre
was seen In the furnace door. Dozens
Of manufacturing industries IN the
upper Ohio valley were closed.
HuRlSoS'E Name Cheered,
Describing heS Presideat Wilson
had forced the passage Of the Un-
derWoOd blll, Senator Con declared
amid applause: Thank God, had
tho pleasure OF voting against that
bin. hope 70 have the strength TO
vote 70 repeal I. when the time cOmeS.
That law aIGGd every nation On earth
but One-the Omitted states Of Amer
Soon altar the passSEe Of the
measure. the speaker sald. 1900. 600
Continued On plge atst sec lon,l.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05

berB too great Tor dispute tnAI tue
Democrats had guessed badly in their
estimates Of the vote drawing power
Of the infamous Adamson bill and
other makesh!ft legislation Of the
wilson administration. There were
more than 200 automobile in the big
parade, some fifty industrial floats.
Eeven brass bands and several drum
corps.
Ranners. transparencies and other
signs were Of course conspicuous in
the parade and caused amusement
where they happened to be some
-yi4tIcism on the Democrats and lusty
cheering where they proclaimed some
oDtstandinS truism Of the present po-
T;+JcaJ aItuStion. America First"
vas In the lead. Ahead OF Com
many A OF the First regiment, West
Virginia National Guard, was carried
a streamer with the appr0pF4Gte le.
Eend. eve have had enough OF
Watchful waiting. Market prices
we're quoted on banners to show the
fsllacy Of Democratic tariR theor-
les. among them being potatoes
S3s0 a bushel"; Flour 312 q bar
1el": Bread, II cents a loa1 ana %
The wIlsonian Mexican policy came
IN for It's share Of contumely. ANY
one seen ViIIa?" asked one banner.
.sWoodrow 70. villa" was another.
Wilson said to Medeo. Salute the
Flsg'; Mexico said 70 Wilson: GO to
- read another which brought
forth much applause. 'The Spirit OF
177s" Was another. Another declared
eve are Americans, not bandits.
Democfatic foreign policies were
iaDopooned on numerous banners.
America for Americans" read one.
1--WE want no moro dish rag diploma
cy'' read another. $50 Americans
Killed by 4 gubmaTine-WflSon W4ll
write a post script was the text OF
another. America drSt." another
proclaimed. Americans IN other
lands as well as In our own" brought
Local Applications.
Local Democrats also got theirs.
..rIo more beans for N" one banner
announced. Lloyd Grimth WIN not
hnne prisoners up by the toes. htats
~ another, Lloyd Grimth Riu not
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
Governor Hughes Ends His
Nith a BIG Meeting IN Mad
ison Square Garden.
WILSON At SHADY LAWN
Hughes's Campaign is Said 10
Be Most Notable in the
Nations History.

NEW YORK. Nov. with = hnal
appeal to voters. the candidates for the
presidency closed their campaigns to-
night. Similarly IN virtually every
city and hamlet Of the country advo-
Gates Of the different parties presented
their closing arguments In behalf of
their candidates, both national and
state.
President Wilson made his last ad-
dress late today. at Shadow Lawn. At
Q celebration Of "old Home day" that
was fttlnGly participated IN BY gath
ertng Of his neighbOrs from New Jer-
sey. the presidents homo state, From
now on the president planS 70 apend
his time quietly ct his summer home.
where he viii receive the returns neHt
Tuesday night
Hughes IN NeW York.
Charles E. Hughea. the Republican
nominee. also spent the day with
and friends IN his home city.
New York. He made . WhirlWind tour
Confined " lfs efet ..sA
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
Over Governor Hughes with
Many Thousands Of Men in
Glorious Parade.

NEW YORK. Nov. 4-chaElos D.
Hughes closed his campaign for tho
presidency In this city tonight, win 3
big meeting at Madison Square Garden.
The speech was his Afth Of tie day
and followed four IN The opon air n tour
different parts Of the dt1 during the
afternoon.
Before the night meeting NJ.
Hughes rode At the head ot . great
torch light procession called = wheel
Of fame" the nine Sp0kOs Ot which con-
YOrged upon F1fth avenue Many
thousands Of men, each Carrying .
flaming torch. we're IN ltne>AA he pro
eoSsions came together one aftoR an
other. So long was he parade that
Il was split into tWO sections. one Of
which marched Up Btfih avenue and
me other Madison avenue % thO slT-
dem.
The bEOaa avenue we're AIed With
long Ribbons e hGht eohoEentl moved
onward intoglpeSed q frequent m
terVllG were bandl l1led plaEed max
IA and tlQl 1e car
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
VICTORY now
CLAIMED BY
BOTH PARTIES
Vance Mccormick Gives Out an
Even Wilder Statement
Than That on Maine

NE WORK, Nov. TN informal
statements issued hero tonight. the
chairman OF the Republican and Dem
ocratic national committees made Dos
tive claims OF victory IN the election
next Tuesday.
Vance C. Mccormick. the Demo
cratic chairman. in what he eharao-
terIEed as his Arst and only forecast
OF the campaign. predicted that Pres
ident Wilson would have at least 364
Of the total OF 531 electoral votes,
With q possibility that the number
would DO sWelled TO 461.
william B. Wilcox. the Republican
chairman, reported 10 Mr.. Hughes
that his minimum majority In the
electoral college would be 100 votes
and that doubtless the majority
would be much greater.
Mr.. Mccormick prophesfed, that
thirty states surely would be Demo
cratic. He claimed nine more. with
AftS-tWo votes as probably Demo
cratic, and clasged three with forty
I'VE rs doubtful. Mr.. wilcox gave
no details in regard to the outcome
in the different states.
'WoodEow Wilson .o. win Ss e re-sLSet- elect
ed presloent neSG ueseS .ss,.S;,, ~ - ~
t5s uIs.to,.aI DL@L@y cc1,o1S SIN NJ MccoTmicIs
" - "a" StotST,oD+ ..Tbc yotea a.
gSa9 - -. psoa-osS,vo- Tn6eNS,6-
DeHU. - - 9o1,,Si;coTS n connfIess
sLe,25. SnSS - tSS I'm ooH+-Ib,to ~ tbe an
LI0 ..O..oI ~ M Sa% ,Ss"ISent and bis poii-
cjss g- Tbese same element win com
bine 70 eIect a sympathetic Senate and
s,o aoaSs S,tb q tSe DrsSISeat in the eGten
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05

assault a witness who does not tes-
tify to suit him" was another hot
shot. who drinks the liquor stored
IN the county jail?' another transpar-
ency wanted to know. Race Horse
Ross is left at the pole. said another
sign.
Naturally there were banners ga
lore advocating the election OF Repub-
lican candidates. ''from Hughes clear
down to Bob Noon as one Of them
stated. The Democratic special to
Salt river was duly announced for the
morning Of November 5. Hack saw
CONTINUED on page 8. Argt see.l
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
REPUBL ICAN TICKET Will SWEEP TIE STAI

Glorious American Demonstration on the Part OF Central west
VrqinanS for Hughes Robinson and the Enthe RepuDncah
ticket Marks New High Record Here m Love OF
Country and All That the American STANDS FOR.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05

NEVER BEFORE IN ALL HISTORY OF HARRISON COUNTY
HAS THERE BEEN SUCH WONDERFUL DEMONSTRATION
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05

Senator eo and oer Speakers Fire the Flames Of Party En-
tarsfasm with Speeches before MulttodeS n Many
Sections Of the City and 10000 People Loudly
y Acclaim Charles E. Hughes President
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05

Continued from page 8. ar1t SoOond)
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
THE WEATHER

Fair and cooler sunday: Monday
fair.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05

(continued On page 8. argt see.l
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05
THE CIRCULATION

Of The Sunday TeIegf1m d con-
tral West Virginia e larger
than that Of any other peper.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05

Local Democrats also got tnelFs.
..STo more beans for N" one banner
announeed. ''Lloyd Grimth WIN not
i,sne. .priSoners up BY the toea. Btat-
ID another. Lloyd Grimth yin not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-05
Be Good to Your Teeth

Treat them 10 trip to the dem
ust once In a while,
Take pity on your poor old teeth
ana have the dentist give them the
-onee over" occasionally. Just sup
pose the little things could talk, just
mink OF the names they would call
fou for nsalectinG them.
IL you have good teeth. the only
way to keep them 50 IL by consult
Ing the dsntist as coon ss they show
sign OF decay. Don't wait TIL your
teeth are reduced to mere shells be-
fore you attempt to have them
fired, one rotten sppl. will spoil
barrel Of good ones ~ left there
long enough. And ono decayed
tooth will cause others to decay II
you don't have q fixed promptly.
when you think Of the dental Of
flee you naturally think Of pain
awful aKoniEinR. nerve-rackinr,
tsw-spiittinE pain You cant get II
into your head that there is such .
thing as painless dentistry Some
know-it-all. who n.ver sat In a dem
tai chair In hts iifa and who has,
nine chances 20 one. got very poor
teeth himself. will tell you that
There alu't no such animal as
painless dentist" Another wise"
painless dentists fiil YOU full of dope
when they fix your teeth. Keep
We want 20 say this IN your face
also to Your teeth, We are not
merely painless dentists, but we
have made dentistry painless In
other words, we hAv. banishsd the
torture from the dental chair and
made IL thing to be welcomed, not
90 he feared We save human sur
terinE and what is more noble. more
We DO. not employ dope TO make
me- trf
painless System to make the pain
devils vamoose. our painless sys-
tenn IL as harmless TO men. women
and children as milk IL 20 n baby.
II saves your nerves. your sfns and
your patience why. then. should
you 80 to a dentist who makes you
pay for tho torture ho inflicts on
your
Our painless system makes all
work on the teeth painless from
start to finish. No matter how sem
sitive your tseth are, We guarantees
you freedom from pain and di@com-
fort while we are fixing them. Give
us one trial and mako us prove it.
that's all We ask
No matter n you have only one
tooth 20 repair. come TO us and lot
US save you time and suffering.
Painless den tiatry means better dem
tistry.
Our practice includes every branch
81 dentistry. All work that leaves
this office carries our ironclsd guar
antae Of aatisfaction. This guarantee
n signed both by the operator who
aid the work and by T. ". Clark. ID.
n, s.. owner and manager OF this
office. who II thoroughly respon-
sihie,
Call at once for free examination
and get our prices for the dental
work you require. Remember. we
win not hs underhid on prios By
any ono, only tho best of materials
are used here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-05
CYNTHIA GREYs ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS

c-WliI you please give me. thru
your columns. some suggestions for
dainty. but inexpensive n,idnlgh,
lunch TO be served on New Years
ever u 10 only q neighbour gather
Ing. but am at loss az 10 wha,
10 serve and how 10 serve u.
INEXPERIENCED.
ALI there are very many
guests. serve the lunch buffet style
instead % seating them Mt table
Welsh rareblt. potato salad and
coffee. or two kinds ~ sandwiches.
fruit salad and coffee. make a nice
lunch. Instead OF serving salad.
you may serve sandwiches, cake
aud coffee. II you wish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-05
in five MINUTES
NOSICKSTOMACH.
IND|GEST|0N,CAS
"Pape's Diapepsin" Is the
Quickest and Surest
Stomach Relief.

II what you Just ate Is souring on
your stomach or lies like a lump OF
lead. refusing to digest. or you belch
gas and eructata sour. undigeated
food. or have n feeling OF dizziness.
heartburn. fullness. nausea, bad
taste In mouth and stomach head.
ache you can surely get relief in
five minutes.
Ask your pharmacist 10 show you
the formula, plainly printed on these
fifty'cent cases OF pape'a DIapepsin.
then you will understand why dys.
peptIc troubles Of all kinds must go.
and why II relieves sour. out-oforder
stomachs or indigestion In five min.
ntes. "Pape's Diapepsin" n harm.
less; tastes like candy. though each
dose will digest and prepare for as
similation into the blood all the
food you eat: besides. II makes you
go to the table with healthy an
petite. but what viii please you
most. Is that you viii feel that
your stomach and intestines are
clean and fresh. and you Will not
need 10 resort to laxatives or liver
pills for biliousnesa or constipation.
This city VIII have many "Papes
Diapepsin" cranks. m some people
viii call them. but you win be en-
thusiastlc about this splendid stom.
ach preparation. too. II you ever
take IT for indigestion. gases. heart.
burn. sourness. dyspepsia or any
stomach misery.
Get some now. this minute. and
rid yourself OF stomach misery and
indigestion In five minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-05

Dear Miss Gray: am a young
man still in my 20s. NY parents
Were strong Lusherans and
brought me up az such. II was
necessary for me TO leave school
and homo 20 90 to work before
ccmpleting a high school course,
aud my work being continuous
(seven days per week., kept me
from attending church for mum
Der Of years. yet ! did not forget
the thoughts and ideas Impressed
upon my mind.
Since went 10 work ! have
been thrown Into personal con-
tact with men and women OF every
stfass, race. creed and color. From
the fanxticaIIy religious TO the
atheist, from the capitalist TO the
doiIar-s-day miner, from the min
lister Of the gospel 70 the eenixens
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-05

ttFWe.
! see and hear things espounded
by ministers Of the gospel. and &C
cepsed by apparently Intelligent
and weii.edueated people that
stand In bold contradiction 20 nat.
ursI lawn ard scientific facts They
seem 10 be dealing In beliefs and
supers.ltions that were exploded
by cold. calculating science years
ago. Students In schools and col.
ieges are taught the natural laws
that govern the universe and alt
life In II. which may be proved
step by step a. a simple problem
In mathematics. yet even a proml-
nert clergyman OF this city stated
that these facts must be Ignored
when they conflict with the Holy
bible.
see conditions around us that
make II physically impossible 20
obey the Ten Commandments and
live. while the pulpit condemns
men and women for being In Ger.
tain conditions. over which they
have absolutely no control.
Now. Miss Grey. there 10 some.
thing fascinating and inspiring
about going to church. and singing
those grand old hymns. There is
something compelling about them
that makes one almost tread the
air: but must we abandon all sci
entlfle progress and education that
stand In the way. or should one for
get the Ideas impregnsted In the
mind from childhood on. and re-
gard the Bible merely as superstI.
tion7
am personally acquainted with
a number OF cieraymen In this city
and have had long talks with them.
I but they either cannot or will not
give satisfactory answer. I
would appreciate an open discus
sion In your column on the subject.
also your opinion. r. n. z. e.
A.-ReliRious arguments or dis
cussion8 never get person any.
where. We have had several such
arguments. and my conclusion iH
that It Is a waste OF time and
space.
" HIlF 1Vuf tffUuifstl fuuGNIfnU
has been neglected. you have learn.
ed many valuable lessons In tho
school of Life--the only school
that really counts. That is tho OK.
PLANTATION OF your change of views.
Certainly you can obtain no salts.
faction from n minister OF the COS
pei He Ia bound by creed. and
all oreeds are narrow. Every Chris.
tian church has n creed. each a ~.
tie different. yet all Of them claim
TO be right.
Like You. arrived az the part.
ing OF tho ways. My conscience
whispered To me that the church,
az II is conducted nowadays, IL
more social than spiritual. that II
IL based upon mammon, dependent
u'-~ money and that truo religion
must have no letters. So I decid-
ed that | would take what good
found in all creeds and beliefs, as
In the other things OF Life. I can
take nothing for granted, can nc.
cept nothing that cannot be prov
ed. therefore. the calculations and
self-evident truths of cold. compn.
! tating science have a peculiar fas.
cination for mo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-05
ANOTHER CHANCE!

WHAT have you learned in year,
w Three hundred and sixty-five days have
passed since you started out in 1915 resolving TO
make each one of them count
HAVE YOU?
Eight thousand seven hundred and sixty hours
have passed since the whistles blew out their well
come to the new year, 1913.
HOW MANY HAVE YOU WASTED2
Five hundred and twenty-five thousand and
six hundred minutes have been licked out since
YOU pledged to yourself that you would hold each
one precious.
DID YOU2
You're sorry, you chde yourself YOU swear
you'll never be so falthless and careless again,
but
YOU KNOW YOU DIDN'T
Well, what about 1902
What are YOU going to do with ANOTHER
CHANGER
Misery and failure are more patient than time
and progress. Misery and failure will wait Time
and progress WON'T
Take an inventory OF yourself for 1916
Let your gain be an awakening to your loss.
Let your gain be the experience OF having failed
to do your best
What are you going to do for the world. for
your neighbor, for YOURSELF in 1916?
What grand opportuny-the opportunity of
ANOTHER CHANCE!
PROF SAUNDERS of the u. of w says the earth
quake Saturday in Seattle probably caused by
slip In the mountains. Anything is liable to slip with
so much snow and Ice on the ground-yes'
DO YOUR registering early.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-05

of the underworld. All these |
have known personally; have
learned their Joys, their sorrows
and the circumstances around
them.
In short. have presumably
seen a little more Of life than most
men Of my years. and now. Miss
Grey, after having become &C
quainted with life ard conditions
as they are today, ! find ! arm
humping into q solid stone wall.
OF late. ! have had the oppor.
turlty TO attend church and have
taken advantage Of the same: but
somehow. for some reason or an.
other. everything seems 10 have
changed entirely since was q
boy. Possibly II 10 my point OF
view, or probably ! did not inter.
pref the Bible the same AZ that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-05
America Can Learn Many Things From
Peace System in Germany; Even More
Efficient Than War System, Says Howe

The city itself and on easy terms
land close 10 the railroads and
with the best poSsible facilities.
Germany fights monopoly thru
encouragement OF competition rath.
err than thru our American way OF
trying TO put men In jail.
The cities have carried owner
ship farther even than the states.
They not only own tho local utiii.
ties. but they build houses for the
poor Tenements that are models
of convenience and comfort can be
rented for as low as $50 per year
in Berlin"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-05
THE DISCOURACING TIME TABLE

w ERE glad we e. don't init travel ,S o .,o, ,,,.
year, we'd sure have six or eight scraps with the
uncrowned deSpots that brood over railway ticket
offices.
Whenever we ask simple question of one
of these autocratS of the time table, such as when
does the afternoon train leave for Chicago" he
snaps at u.s. (Which afternoon train'"
Now, ii we had known there were two after
noon trains for Chicago we would have asked him:
when does the first afternoon train leave for
Chicago" But he apparently doesn't understand
We want the first train in the afternoon.
(Which afternoon train"
How are we to know (which afternoon train"
until We find out what time each afternoon train
goes?
Like as not he'll point to a large paSteboard
covered with figures and headlined, "Time Card
OF the Microbe Central that hangs beside a look
ing glass next to the door into the smoking room.
Like as not we'll 90 look at it.
Figures figures, figures And not even the
autocrat of the time table knows what they mean.
"Read Up"-"Read Down''-"TrainS marked
c do not stop at CrawfiSh Jct"-"This train via
Nobalk Divsion"-"Stops to let off passengers
from stations on the r Q. ID. east OF Nova Scotia"
How entrancingly simple,
Nonchalantly we walk up TO the corner drug
store and wait for an nterurban trolley car.
KING COUNTY contractor works IS to 30 men
the eighthour limit allowed by law public work
He's arrested and convicted And he's fined the grand
Of SIS. Jokers are more plentiful in the law than
the stage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-05
A Fable on the Low Gear

Cod to &c
a good n Doesn't wenun
of o travel his n
boa and who of
had o q
o.
1t
when o tn big DO I o L
the and gn
all
de 10 n
IND ofe he
MoalO Dog Tny,h sede md true ne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-05
GUS GETS HIS QUICK

PORTLAND, Jan. b.---Gus Ander>
son Is serving a three months sem
tence in tho county jail. the first
victim OF oregon's new prohibition
law.
Arrested In n raid at II o'clock
Monday night. he was indicted at
noon Tuesday.