davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
OFFERS COMPROMISE
MOVIE CENSOR BILL
ToWner Would Put Films on
Same Basis as Books and
Newspapers.

compromise bill to settle the con-
troversy between motion picture in
terests and reformers regarding the es-
tabliShment OF Federal board OF
censorship for the movies" has been
introduced by CONGRESSMAN Towner OF
Iowa. a Republican member OF the
House Committee on Education. which
recently closed hearings on the Hughes
bill.
That measure would establish a Fed
oral board to censor all motion picture
films. but Mr. Towncr proposes as a
substitute bill that would put motion
pictures hanG'od in interstate commerce
on tn" same plane as traffic in books
newspapers. periodicals. and photo
graphs.
Under the Towner bill any motion pic.
ture producer sending an immoral uic-
tura from one state to another could be
prosecuted Just as one who sends i'm
proper matter through the mails
Moving picture men who opposed the
drastic provisions of the Hughes bill
indicated that they would have no OBJ.
lection to measure such as Mr.
Towner offered. The Towner bill was
referred to the Judiciary Committee
ans meanwhile the Education Commit
teS will consider amendments to the
Hughes measure which is unlikely to be
reported in its original form
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
Purpose Of Trip on MayfIower Is
to Enable Him to Prepare
Speeches.
POLITICIANS SHOW INTEREST
Expect to Obtain From Effect
Lineup Of Situation for
Campaign.

President Wilson plans to use the
obser> alton platform of his private
car as a spcaker5s rostrum during his
speak DING tour in the middle West.
Although his itinerary calls for only
seven set speeches, the President eN-
poets to make numerous brief talks to
station crowds along the route, ana
Will speak from his private car.
Mrs. Wilson, who is spending today
and tomorrow with the President on
the Mayflower in the lower oPtomac
and the Chesapeake Bay, will accom-
pany Mr.. Wilson. 1t will be her first
opportunity to see him in campaign
trim.
Preparing His Speeches.
The purpose Of tho trip on the May
flower is to enable the President to
prepare his speeches in advance,
thing which he has seldom done be-
fore. Because of the care he is TAX
ing. it Is thought probable that the
trip will not bring out any phrases
such as too proud tc fight"
In addition TO Mrs. Wilson. the Pres
iGont will be accompanied by his ply
sician, DR.. Carry T. Grayson, L. s. \. ;
his stenograp pher, and, perhaps, Secre-
tar TumuIty, although the presence of
at the time of Mrs. Tunulty, who was
operated on today. Also in the party
will be an augmented corps of Secret
Service men and large corps OF news
paper writers.
The tour will begin on Jan. y. the
Qey following the Presidents trip to
New York, where he will make two
see toT on natona d defense The first
4t Pittsburgh on Jan. 20, where the
PRESIDENT Will speak in the early after
noon, That night he will speak in
Cleveland. Owing to the Presidents
distaste for travelling on Sunday, he
will spendi the following day in Cieve-
land, attending church with Mrs. WI
son, and motoring.
lows: Milwaukee. Wis. Monday. Jan
81. day engagement; Chicago that same
evening for hight speech; Des Moines.
Iowa, the nigth of Rcb. /; Topeka
ment; Kansas City. Mo. Wednesday.
FEB. 2, evening engagement. He will
return to Washington Feb. 4.
Politicians keenly Interested.
In addition to bringing the Presi-
dent before the country in the frst
general tour he has made since he
became President, the trip will serve
to introduce Mrs. Wilson to the peo-
pie of the Middle West Reports
which have been received here in
dicate that she will be given a royal
reception.
Politicians of all parties are await
ing the outcome of the trip with keen
est interest. Arranged for the avow-
ed purpose of appealing to the public
In behalf of he Administration ma
tional defense program, the tour will
he availed of also as a means of pre-
senting the Presidents defense of his
Mexican policy.
Against the national defense pro-
gram. upon which the President has
concentrated every effort. the Middle
West has been apathetic or hostile.
Against the Mexican policy it has
been outspoken
From the effect which tho Presi-
dent Is able to produce on the forth
coming trip. politicians expect to OBJ
tain a fairly accurate lineup Of the
situation with respect to the policies
and candidates OF all three parties in
the 1916 campaign
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
COSTS VISITOR $500
TO SHOW GAMENESS
Confidence Men Get Checks from
Thomas Loughman, Of
Colorado.

ITO show how game" he was cost
Thomas Loughman, of Holy Oak. Col.
a visitor here, five 800 travellers checks.
according to a statement he has made
to tho police.
Loughman says he made the ac-
quaintance OF a stranger in front Of
the City Postoffice yesterday He ac-
companicd the man to the Capitol
grounds where a penny matching game
was played with another stranger, who
Joined them.
Loughman says that to show his
gameness he deposited with the first
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
Home Association for
Motion Picture Censor

The ECkingt on Emery Home ard
School Association went on record in
is meeting yesterday at The Fckiny-
ton School in favor Of the HuChes'
nill for tho Federal censorship of mo-
tiOn pictures.
The meeting was addressed by Dr.
u. G. MaCatee. who explained medical
lnspe ton in the public schools and
urged mo Cthcrs II detain their ChildIen
at home when they exhibited signs of
having c0ntag gious diseases.
Miss Florence Stehans, accompanied
Icy Miss Anne McCosch, gave vocal
solos. The meeting was presided over
w Dr.. f. r. FaleS.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
Decorations His Theme

Interior Decorations" was the sub
ject OF a lecture by Prof. Frank A
Parsons at the Handicrsft School, lS22
ii street northwest Yesterday. Prof.
Parsons dwelt on the subject In its re-
lation 10 good taste and art, and the
numerous theories on the subject,
pointing out the good of each.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
Bricklayers and Masons
To Hold Convention Here

Thomas Grant. secretary Of the Joint
conventions committee Of the Chamber
Of Commerce. Board Of Trade. and Re-
tail Merchants Association. today re-
ccived word from the Washington dele
cation attending the bi-annual conven-
tion of the Bricklayers. Masons and
Plasterers International Association, In
session at Toronto. that the 1918 con-
vention of the organization will be held
in Washington,
The convention will bring to this city
600 delegates for a two weeks meeting.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
Boy Starts Automobile;
Runs Into Baby Carriage

An automobile belonging to the Rev.
Calhoun Stepteau. 14A = street north
west, figured yesterday in an unusual
accident. The minister left his machine
in front Of 1925 wallach place, while
paying a call. the police say. A small
colored boy started the automobile.
which ran on the pavement and coilided
with n baby carriage. damaging the
perambulator.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22

Sheriff Frank Gather and Deputy
George w. Mullican believe they have
at last solved the mystery surrounding
the identity of the persons who robbed
the store OF Chiswell & Nicholson, at
Dickerson the night OF January s. and
who robbed the store OF NJ. Resenburg,
at Barnesville. ten days before.
Deputy Mullcan arrested Solomon
Owens, colorcd. Owens, according to
the deputy. has confessed to particips =
tion in both rohberies, and has i'm
pli!ated Lloyd Gransion. colored. who Is
In Jail, Rosenburgs store was burned
TO the ground but OWess declares
either he or Gransion set 1t on fire
accidentally.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22

man he met his $500 in checks. to be
returned TO him at his hotel later In
the evening. The men he says failed
TO materialiZe.
The police today warned all banks to
be on the lookout for the checks. Tho
numbers are given as 4b03949, 4503950,
4503951, 4503952, and 4503953.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
Classical Club Meets.

The Washington Classical Club wtn
meet at 4:80 today At Gunston Hall.
1906 Florida avenae northwest. The
Teaching OF English Through the Clas-
ics' will be tho subject Of an address
by the Rev. Frank p. Donneli, presi-
dent of Gonzaga College.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
ROCKVILLE.

The Rev. S. r. White, of the Baptist
Church, ofriciated at the marriage of
Miss Mary Ethel Payne, nineteen years
cid. and Robert H. Flattord. nineteen,
both of Garrisonville, Va.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22

Efficiency on the farm and in the
country home was discussed yesterday
the farmers cooperative dtrlonstration
work. at Maryland Agricultural College
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
ANACOSTIA.

The Anacostia Baptist Church has
elected the following officers: j. E.
Gill. Harry Lugenbeel, and NJ. E. Ham.
mcr. deacons Messrs. Cookman, Car.
rell and Burch. trustees; Villa Har.
Ian. clerk; Alvin q. King, treasurer
Ladue e. MoGill. financial secretary
w. A. Cookman, NJ, Z. Hammer. MIR
Jones. tellers: Mrs, William Mushake
Mrs Annie Jones and Mrs. Vivian Nc.
Gill, deaconesses; Mrs. l.. T. McGill
oTganist; Miss Ethel Farmer, sssistan,
orEanist.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22

An invitation has been extended to
the children Of the city to meet at the
Second Baptist Church at 2 o'clock next
Saturday afternoon to take part in the
organization OF a junior branch of the
Loyal Temperance Legion. Mrs. Harry
Wade is president
The Washington times., 1916-01-22

Richard r. L2timer, who spent tho
past several months in the Panama
canal zone, has returned to his home
The Washington times., 1916-01-22

Members of Mt. Vernon Council No.
l., Daughters OF America, have COM
pleted arrangements for visit to
Washington on Monday night to take
part In a rally under the auspices OF
the councils of Washington, Baltimore
and Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
HYATTSVILLE.

The weeks short course in Poultry
Husbandry" at the Maryland Agricul-
tural College closed this afternoon.
when the class visited the Scrom poul-
try yards was Berwyn.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22

The police department has been in
structed by Mayor Fisher to see that
the city ordinance against expectora ting
on the sidewalk Is enforced.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22

The Public Improvement Association
OF Congress Heights will meet Monday
night in the school in Nichols avenue.
Commissioner O. +. Newman and Hen
~ +. Blair. president OF the board Of
education, are expected 70 speak.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22

Robert Wall. of the Sheldon School,
Washington, spoke last night In the
rooms OF the Chamber of Commerce on
Man Building; Business Building"
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
ALEXANDRIA PLANS
HEBREW AID MEETING
Senator Swanson and Con-
gressman CarIin Will Be
Among Speakers.

ALEXANDRIA, Jan. 22.-Hebrew
women of Alexandria are preparing
for mass meeting to he held in the
Elks' Auditorium next Wednesday
nisht in the interest Of relief for He
brew sufferers from the war in Eu-
rope. Committees headed by Mrs.
Charles Bendheim and Mrs. Max F..
Rosenfeld are awakening interest
here ir the movement.
The speakers will be Senator Claude
A. Swanson of Virginia, Congressman
Charles c. Carlin, of this city; the
Rev. DR.. Abran simon, of Washing
tom Miss Mabel Boardman, of the
American Red Cross osciety; the Rev.
l.: v. Register, former presiding elder
of tho Washington district, M. Ia
Church South; Mrs. Kate Waller Bar
rett. and the Rev. Louis Smct, pastor
OF st Marys Catholic Church Charles
Bendheim will preside.
The third and fourth grades Of the
Washington School for BOYS will be
moved on Monday TO tho new building
of the Alexandria High School About
zoo children will be affected.
Ensign and Mrs. Louis Soleman. whe
nave spent eight years in Salvation
the work in this city. The salvation
Army will hold q meeting tomorrow
night in the Washington Street Metho-
dist Church, South. The speaker will
be Col r. z. Holt, of Philadelphia, who
has been in the service OF the army
for more than thirty years. Stan Cap
tain Campbell will sing.
In police court this morEing George
Jackson. colored who was arrested
Tested yesterday by Chief Goods and
Sergeant Scott for having policy slips
in his possession, WAS fned $50.
The Rev. DR.. r. q. Temple ton, Of ths
Theological Seminary, will preach to-
morrow night in the FIRST Baptist
Church. In the morning ]. {. McFad-
den will occupy the pulpit. The Rev.
Dr, ". v. Tudor. Of Washinsten. viii
end Presbyterian Church, In the even
ing the Rev. s. N. all, of Washington
will preach.
Robert Wall Of the Sheldon School,
Washington, spoke last night in the
rooms OF the Chamber of Commerce on
Man Building; Business Ruilding"
The Washington times., 1916-01-22

The third and fourth grades Of the
Washington School for BOYS will be
moved on Monday to tho new building
of the Alexandria High School About
zoo children viii be affected.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-23
Or. Frank Palmer, of WInona
Lake, Ind, Will Deliver
Two Talks Friday.

Dr. Frank N. Palmer, Of Winona
Lake, Ind, onesof the foremost Bible
students In this country, and Mrs,
George Geyer, Of xenia, o., q special
list In adult Bible class work, will be
the speakers on the program for the
closing sessions OF the Harrison Coun
sty Sunday School Institute which fs
being held Ia, the First Presbyterian
church here.
Friday program will be one Of the
best OF the institute as DR.. Palmer Is
Ia talented lecturer and has been rec
ommende By & Bi lly"H Sunday, j. viii
/ bur Chapman, and many other noted
evangelistB. He will make book
study OF the Gospel Of ohm for one
OF his appearances on the program.
What he will discuss at the other ap-
Hpearance has not been ascertatned as
yet.
Mrs. Geyer. who has charge Of a
large mixed Bible class at Xenia, o..
ts. considered one of the leading direc-
tors Of Bible classes IN the country
and she has done much good With her
class at Xenia.
AT the Thursday afternoon session
C. w shInn. educat ational director Of
the Ashland Avenue Baptist church.
OF Toledo, Y: and Alfred%Day1 e. 70 e.
mer secretary Of the New y Kork State
Sunday School Associate ion. delivered
interesting and instruct talks The
attendance has been larger at each.
session held SO far and all those att
tending are being well repaid as the
talks have been very good.
Mr. Shtnn and Mr.. Day will gain
address the instit tute at the Thursday.
nj iPht session and anot her large turn
out is% expected tonight.
The talks given Wednesday night
by Walter "a. Snow, state secretary.
mad Mrs. Ella Morris Snow, his wife,
who Is IN charge OF the elementary
work In the state, we're very fine. IT
was the first opportunity Al large NUM-
Der of local persons had to- hear Mr..
and Mrs. Snow talk and all were we'll
$uleased
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-23
LOCAL men. IN
BIG UTILITY
CORPORATION
Which Gets a State Charter to.
Operate in Clay County,
This State.

Certificates Of incorporation have
been issued to the following incor-
porntlons: y.
Hnrtlnnd Power Company Of New
York City chief works ut Hartllnd.
Clay county. proposes to produce and
transmit energy for public use from
water or steam or gns. Authorized
capital. s7oO000. Incorportltorst g
John u. Hart, 0smRn 2. Swartz. -.
b. .Templeman, II. o. Fallon and WI,
CT Stathers.
st. Leo OIL and Gas Company of
Clarksburg: chief works In Battelle
district, Monongnlfn county and
elsewhere In the state. Authorized q
capital. S25O,0OO. incorporates. a.
V. Hart. OF Mannlngton; ~. III. Lock
wood and J M. Mnuphin, OF Wash
inpton. d O.: j. Merritt Maptn md
George w. Ashcraft OF Clarkaburg.
Husbands Ice Cream Company, ot
BluefleId, t0 deal In tnce cream at
Wholesale and retail md operate
cold storage plant. Authorlzeq. q, ca =
aitl, $4,000. Incorporators, :,i =.
H5elley. w. J. Tenks, Nj "a. Kelley, ~.
III stunal sty and M. s.. StupsIslzy, al
of Bluefiald.
"a Blue Grass Quarries Company, ot
Huntington, chief works az rec
Eatone. Rowan county, KY; 70 quarry
stone for building material. AutnoE-
ized capital. S26 900. incorporates,
| n M Burma. w N. Offutt, q. 81.
Brown. b. M. Brown and III IS. Eust-
Tier. all of Huntington.
Peytonna Mining Compa q
lChariaston, chief works in Boone
county. Authorized capital. %
Io00. incorporators. 3: Couch, ".
&. Black, s.. Richmond, P.8 e9uiostll =
and Denner, all OF Charlest on
Ienny-Driver Mining Company q
MI, I'm I'm rtOn. chief works at Juliana "a.
L r. Roona county. Authoriz cap
E.ifal. TO- 900. Incorpo orators, ": w.
Driver, M. @. Jenntn gs. "a. q " iTlYeIs ),
ii. I.. Jennings and g. 5R. t4ehley r. 7.ls
Eof$Euntlngton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-23

IS URGED. BY
Mr.. ..g...yl.g!.!..E...R..A!.R
In the Unloading and Handling
of Freight Cars in Local
Railroad Yards.
IBy q. w Dudde1ar. !

We were advised several days ago
that the contract for freight house
extension had been let. This advice
has been officially confirmed and we
are particularly pleased that the work
goes to one of our home firms. name
.ly: Richards Construction Company.
New, let's all help Richards build.
This extension is to be It's feet in
1engthSand the full width Of the pres
ent freight house, which Is forty feet,
and is to be entirely covered and
closed. When completed the freight
house will have total length Of close
to 700 feet Considerable money 1s
also to be spent in steel runways. new
four-wheel trucks, and every modern
appliance that can be used to facilI-
tate the handling Of freight In this
connection 1t might be well to note
that by actual count there were Just
forty cars left out when the workday
closed Saturday night, and as many
Of these cars were un1oaded Sunday
as the capacity Of the warehouse
would permit Among other things
which we can do to help the situation
to the mutual benefit OF both our
selves and the railroad company is to
move freight from the warehouse
lust as quickly as possible after 1t Is
unlioaded. To this end we have
urged Agent Wells to communicate by
phone with our larger shippers im-
medlately freight is received and
we know this Is being done. This
kind OF cooperation, together with
prompt construction of the freight
house extension will, of course, I'M
prove the situation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-23
ICE. CREAM. |. !: |. !.
Men Are to Hold Their Annual.
Convention in the City of
Charleston Soon.

CHARLESTON, Nov. 233 Charleston
business tnterestsSar making arrange
ments to entertain ice cream dealers
from all parts OF tho state when they
come here December s for the annual
convention Of the West Virginia Ice
Cream bfanuf ufacturers' Association. The
convention will last two days at least,
and probably will be held In the as
sembly room Of one OF the hotels. II
was said Nearly a hundred members
OF the association will be here:
Mayor Breeze has informed the
chamber OF commerce that he would
accept its invitation to welcome the
manufacturers on behalf Of the city.
The Ice Cream Manufacturers AS
sociatIon was organized only q few
years ago. but It now has la large mem
.bership It's purpose is to better bust
ness conditions among the men who
are engaged In this line OF Industrial
activity. 5 ss
W. IN. B Sine. Of Parkersburg. Is
the prestden of the association; q. a..
$Janlison. Of Hunting ngton, ta secretary;
Eiand Jpser isons of AZ huntington,
tAEtreaaprers
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-23
kelly Wins.
.In=the official c Count.of the Vote
in TEliFtieth Coz essional
District.

PITTSBURG, Nov. 23.f'o 'oTmer
representative M Clyde Kelly, mem
Der Of the Sixty third Congress as a
progressive Republican. will be a.
member of5the Sixty dfth Congress as
a pro gresstve Dem mocrat, the compile
ton OF the Official count of the Thir-
teenth Pennsylvania congressional
district, minus the soldier vote on
the border, showing Kelly the victor
over the present congressman, w 81.
Coleman, by 2 0 votes.
The soldier vote, which for this
district, will be counted officially Fri
day, gave a plurality to Kelly in the
unofficial canvas.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-23
LIGI.G.E ]: EI|TiI.DIl.E.S!i' / /. g
Lewis County Vet Urinary P ass.
es On from Pistol Wound
Inflicted by Himself.

WESTON, Nov. 23. s. Preston
1iggett aged so. prominent veterinary
surgeon Of near Alum Bridge, died Eat
5:45 o'clock Wednesday afternoon OF
ia pistol wound self-inf1icted when
officers went to his home Monday at
ternoon to arrest him on serious
charge preferred by an adopted daugh-
ter, aged IA.
Funeral services were conducted at
the home at o,elock THURSDAY after
Troy Iethodist Episcopal circuit. IN
terment was In the Woofter cemetery.
The dead man Is survived by hts wife,
who, before her marriage, was Miss
Kate Marble. They had no 1ldren.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-23
WAR TO The FINISH SAYS
AUSTRlA'S NEW EMPEROR
.InflexibIe iii Purpose to Con-
tinue Struggle until the Right
Nndof Peace is Obtained.
Will BANIsH HORRORS.
Declares That He Will o oltinua.
to Complete the Work of
the Dead Emperor. q.

#& LONDON, Noe. 8. Emperof#
Charles ot Austria of Austria has iss@
sued proclamation to the Austros
HunEnrians declaring his inhextbleB
decision TO maintain the war until x III
peace assuring the exfstence md de-
Velopmeut or the monarchy, accord
Ing to a Vienna d despatch to Reuter'ss
by way OF Amsterdam. The despatch
snyR the,proclnmntion wns printed III
u special edition of the Wiener Zei
tung together with an autograph let.
ter addressed to Premier Koerber.
The letter announced that the new
monarch had taken over the govern
ment3ahd confirmed the premier I'M ttaS
present function. After paying horn
age to tho late emperor, tile procIa
nation said: III
Will continue To complete Ills
work. ascend his throne ID a
stormy time. Our aim has not yet
been reached and the illusion of the
enemy to throw down my nonRrchE
and our allies is not yet bro ken. 81 GU
know me to be In harmony wit b my
peoples In my intlextble decision to-
continue the struggle until. apeaCe$ u.s.
surfing the existence and deYe1o 1opment
or the monarchy Is obtained. Will
do#all IN my power to bnnish as soon
na possible the horrors and sacritc cea
or war and to re-ob btain# peace as soon
aa the hOnors OF our arms the condts
tions OF life OF my countr les and th eiI
allies and the eflance nf CIR enemies
Will allow.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-23
I.AGKI-LO.NI.lI.D..O!..IN.I
Spends His last c Conscious
Evening in Writing at His
Glenn Ellen Farm.
rBvTA0aoelIA,rED = r, rrraa, llIil,

1- -oAINTIlA|INU TCaIl -, NUV.7 2 ,77=771
The fact that Jack London. the au-
thor. who died Wednesday night at
his Glen Ellen farm near here, spent
his last conscious evening III writing,
caused his intimate frtends#t to discuss
Thursday his unusual capacity for
work, especially IN recent years.
London complained Of Ind gestion
when he went to bed Tuesday night.
but withstanding during his last
conscious hours sat propped MP In
bed riting short story.
His physician attributed death To
"a gastro-tn -tntesttn type or nremia.'' n
The body will be taken to Oakland
Friday for burial lii the family plot.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-23
TI..WIII.IiI0.i..z..AI.R:iR.EiI..Si:i.IiI.ISi.
Made on Peace VarFaflts8 as a
Result off Fariily Quarrel
on Weston Road.

The peace and quiet OF NIcAtee row
/ on the Weston road was greatly dis
5turbed Wednesday, afternoon Wien
several embersE OF the clan want on
{the#war path and 53threat tened to scalp
other ramemb bersiof the tribe!
Aa5asreau1t Albert McAtee ana Min
ME Cain were arrested Wednegday
night at their II ZONES by Copstat1le
$RubenSJ Bart1 on waTranta charz
ting them with threatening to 1911
Maud hAshcraft and Mamie McAtee.
Of the e#saina kind for James
fndcAtee@ was not served "wednesday
night as Constable Bartlett said
James sEwasi too drunk tu6be Drought To
the jail, unless wagon could be se=
cured IN which to- haul him In Con
stable Bartlett said he would arrest
James McAteast today
When arraigneda dabefore Mag gigtrate
~. w. Carter Wednesday night AL
bert #ldcAtaefa Minnie CainkWere re-
leased on their own srecognizanc To
fappearsat III 8 0Bo'c1 c1ockS Ffridays evening
to answer to- the charge