davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-24
NOTICE
Department of the Interior ) United StateB Land Office )

Department of the Interior )
 United States Land Office )
 Juneau. Alaska. October 23, 1916.
 Notice is hereby given that Simon c. Stevenson of Juneau, Alaska, who on october 2, 1914, filed homestead application No. O1725 for the land em. braced in U. S. Survey Mo- 1OS2, has filed notice of his intention to submit proof to establish his claim to said land before U. S. Commits sioner R. w. DeArmond at his of flee at Sitka, Alaska, where said applicant will appear as principal and witness, on January 31, 1917 at 10 o'clock a. mY and on the came day before the Register and Receiv- CT at Juneau, Alaska, at 10 o'clock a. m., where two of the following named witnesses will appear to sub. init testimony, to.wit:
 Thomas Knudsen, Henry Hansen, Thomas Thorsen and Andrew Brown, all of Juneau, Alacka.
 Said survey, containing 513O acres is located abort .5iA miles northwest of Juneau. Alaska, on the northerly portion of Douglas Island and on Gas tineau Channel, more particularly de- scribed as follows to.wit:
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1 NJ. C. on line of ordinary high tide Gastineau Channel W. c. due south 2.24 chs, whence U. s. I. M. No. SS1 bears N. 59o 6 E. 129.74 chs, thence due S. 27O5 chs, to Cor. No. 9. thence due w. 14.37 chs, to Cor. No M. C.. on said line of ordinary high tide thence N. 26.95 chs. to Cor. N. 1. M c. on said line, thence meanderng said line. CD N. 99' 3O' P. S.6O chs. CD N. 1So 45' E. 5.76 chains; (S) N. 1O' 15 w. PFC chains; (0 s. 610 3O' BOA chains; C5) S. S5' 45' E. 713 chains; co N. 66o SQ' E. 3.S2 chains; CD S. 15o 45' E. POS chains; (S) S. 240 15' W 3.11 chains; (9) S. 470 15 w. 191 chains; (1O) s. l S4o 45' E. I.7l chaiLs; CID S. 27' 3O' w. SIS chains; to Cor No 1, the place of beginning. Mag. Var. | 81' E.
 c. B. WALKER, Register First publication, Oct. 24, 1916. Last publication, Jan. ]. 1917.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-24
Attorney General Gives Announcement to His Friends of His
 Intentions.
RETIRES VOLUNTARILY
Various Persons Already in LineIight for the Position to Be
 Vacant.

WASHINGTON, Nov 2l. - Attor. ney General Gregory has informed friends here that he intends to re. tire from the Cabinet
 Attorney General Gregorys retire ment is entirely voluntary and is said to be acmated by the fact that he has an opportunity to make a dosir- able private business connection It is not known when he will resign. but it is indicated that 1t VII not be later than March 4.
 It is regarded as not improbable that if Judson Harmon dc1ired again 10 hold the position he held under former President Cleveland he would be given consideration when the at- torney-general retireS. Such an of- fer to Governor Harmon might excite the opposition Of Secretary of War Baker. but it does not appear that the latters part in the Democratic victory in the State of Ohio was such as to give him a supervisory hand over appointments from that state in which the President is real ly interested.
 Francis J. Ieney of san Francis co. is mentioned ao a possible sue cessor to Attornoy-Genoral Gregory. Heney is not blown-in-the-bottle Democrat, but he did yoeman service for the President Two men whom the President wished formerly to make attoney-general are now on the Supreme Bench-Justice Mickey holds, who was first head Of the Department of Justice and subse- quenly member of the highest court. and Justice Brandeis. who was considered for the position of first law officer of the government when the President was choosing a cabi- met after his election in 1912
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-24
SOLDIERS ON
 BORDER QUIT
 THEIR RANKS
DeSertiOnS Have Been Reported Owing to Cold Weather
 at Camps.

DEMING. x. M.. Nov. 24.- Sixty men have been arrested on charges of desertion. it was announced today at brigade headquarters at Camp Denning. The men, it is understood. are from the first provisional nfan- try brigade station at Fort Bayard, x. M.. and are dcse-ting because of hardship due Co the cold weather. Railroad men report seeing others along the railroad near here who are supposed to have been deserting. Provost guards. early today, it was said, had arrested 15 stragglers from
 the brigade. which is composed Of the First Wyoming infantry and the
 New Hampshire field hospital corps.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-24
MILLION IS PAID
 BY A WOMAN FOR
 INTEREST IN MINE

PORTLAND. ore, Nov 24.-Thc purchase by Mrs. Elenore Day Boyce of Portland, of an addition one-six
 teenth interest in the Hercules lead and silver mines in Idaho for ap. proximately $lOOO,OOO, was announc. ed here tonight by Edward Boyce
 her husband. Mrs. Boyce's holdings in the mine are now tho largest of any individual. Mir Boyce said. She and her brothers, Eugene, Harry and Jerome Day, own two-thirds of the property The interest whose
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-24

EMPIRE ads have thousands Of readers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-24

old papers for sale at The Em- pire office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-24

The annual Bazaar and Goody Sale
 of the Aid Society will be held Sat urday, Nov. %. from 10 6 D. m. at the Presbyterian Manse, 41S Franklin St. The ladies will serve tea during the afternoon. n24.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-24
CO-EDS FORBIDDEN TO DANCE IN CARE
 OF THE MALE SEX

PORTLAND. Ore. NOV 24.-Reed college co-eds are up ia arms be- cause the "male-Gttircd coeds danc- ing party" has been called off un- der pressure from an official source.
 The edict has aroused consider able resentment among the girls A mass meeting wcs held and vigor- ous speeches made all to no avail
 At an stag-ette parties 1t is GUS tomary for half of the girls 10 come dressed as men. and for these to escort the other hail. tll their pro- gram for them, and do all of the little nicetics that they like to have the real men" do for them. The plans spread to the coed ball The girls started looking about for the necessary clothes. Some had to bor- row from boy friends.
 -o-o-o-
 Old papers for sale at The Em-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-03

4 sIb Get ih1t every mother ssorld
know something about IL Tho pr1rsr a..
Of he' clildrsns "A lt Recent lnveTi
shil9ns sbow Tint wldesprea3 isnorgncs
prevails on tits matter, 70 important %
tfo child's future ftctess ~ y IL.
Tho Improper exercitc ~ = nyi
ifia growing years Of child. chr W
feascn ~ bad u ht ~ excessive isbt n
tsa Of Improper inateilsls, proiongs
eloso work, Dr. Of my work at all during
I conditions Of bad health, viii account FER
tie onset II $50 strain. sIu mt an 1T
sight. and even mental fatigue Of se1
Gus order" snss an Englisi Doctor " .
his made fpecisl atpdy Of thli 80
/ ioef
rie essential fact 20 rop'enhef Ii that
ehild's eyes arc immature taey most
therefore, lie treated With the sanie car
MS every part of the Immature body, ~
an infants eyes are exposed 70 yer
bright light the growth of the fYe wlll b.
arrested, n a school child's eyes hfc over
worked. any slight defects that would
otherwise pass away will he increased
and perhaps made permanent
sewing IN early llfo has Ne dangers
No child should make Tho acquaintance
Of tho ordinary sewing needle before The
age Of years. for ita use II certain -
10 frausht with evil 20 the eyes and per
haps 20 the general health ~ the chl'd
The reason for this denunclaton o.
needlswork for young children Is 10 lie
found In this one fact; no chlh can b.
persuaded 70 do what We know Ms aewing
At anything like sofe distance from the
eyes.
In later years, when children are al
lowed 10 practice needlework, there are
certain rules that must be put IL force
The work should never he done hy artl-
fetal light II the natural light fail, then
that lesson should he postponed The
light OF the window must fall upon lho
ieft-hand side OF the child and Of the
work.
Let the periods OF sewing be short, with
intervals Of other work In between Never
let child count stitched And last, II a
child be found TO excel in the fina sew.
ing let her eyes be examined. lest sha
be shortslghted
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-03
Why | NeUer Married
Second Old Maid Tells Hon Her Family Spoiled Her Dreams

I NOW D. young girls fancy Ia the most
sensitive and delicate thing on earth II
IN Ike the mimosa tree whose leaves shut
I up upon Themselves AZ the slightest
/ touch Make q man ridiculous in girls
eyes, show up all Of his little peculiart
tics and eccentricities. turn the spot light
on hls little wesknesees. and you blast
even the possibility Of loves youug dream
/ for her.
THAT was MY unhappy fate As ]
! look back now upon my Eirhood ! see
/ three different men "a whom was
! strongly attracted. men with whom !
could have fallen In love II ! had been
let alone, and either one 81 them would
have made me a good husband with
whom ] should have lived full and
happy NE.
Each of these men asked mr. 10 marry
him and 10 each said no because my
/ family had blighted my romance in It's
bud
There was Jack / met him at a
summer resort whittier had gone with
a friend lie was al that was charm.
Ing. aud light hearted and say, hut with
real manhood and strength underneath
+ mis- happy go.luekY way As there may be
+ the granite rock under the flower -deeked
/ hni
70 Was more than half IN love With
7 him until ! came home aud my family
/ ION mon him hecause 81 his read
smile they called him sunny Jim Thes
declared his amusing SLAMS 70 vulgar
rhsy Fdieulea MIN until she's made me
ses in him only mopntehank and that
II course endet tbAt lliih romance.
i And there was Arshar with ahi'
/ dreams Ma exquisite sensihtlnies. bi,
subtle perception mf real snulmats
slin believe Boa from seout hlm mt
tamil, stripped ntsry nlualan ht csillns
blm 'ael eNes ant impFastltshls and
darklY nforhFaNtnE that ] maNlA have 20
take ~ bosrtefa q sappofi hhu Y I ssef
usWisd him
And lastly thsfa eRH hsn Hsn Wha
eyrp thfR had tas mafs - sBresss Ga
hia tfaW that aduisea ibaugH Wf
stupid family dant nea Wss one a
those mfa hsfB e afblsts tis aas nss
sail q tstlis aHi Z neWt ait8lg baFs
ENLISTED al Ns Mla
Nai Hau fsli aRr NJ fast n those
aaft sben hs entered fasHt sn1 dtih Z
kres shlah fafs is uss a ainnsf.
anA ~ famlil shpatd hIH Hp a. me -
Nth = eieiharpsF iHat theY MsW aai
ain ttstf laHshiaF era nnls Nams So
lets tat hsa ktsa'sd m mY hsau
Ant NsH n Has mtlte mJiiianstfn
AnA I'm = agaaasEaHbtF
F fAats lha fsasaH m ~ eA astt
fiaa tsl'HE m bose bsrtasa sin thstf
pf~isHs hsnA ltsi sksHst ata igam sn
mN taAHs al iafshHA Nfirfst awsF sil
'hs n.#alspt eva lnuaHFs fam anaHt
lba NEE ma
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-03
n, DOROTHY DIx.

The reason am an old maid, said
Tho second woman. "is because I had too
much family
= was tine only girl in large family
connection. ! had parents and grand
parents and innumernble elderly married
uncos and nunts and cousins ~ Of
whom we're devoted To me and felt that
they had perfect right 70 NEEDLE IN all
my affairs and helm me select hus
bard ...r. -.
They considered q even their duty
10 present 70 me grhtuitous CRITICISMS Of
every Young man who came TO The house
and II never occurred 20 the poor dears
that my tastes and ideals In husbands
might be different from theirs and that.
anyway I was tho one who Raa going
10 have to live with the man married
and not they
Their Intentions we're benevolent hut
The results were lust as disastrous as "
they deliberately set out 10 cheat me cut
n husband and home ard children and
The normal Joys Of woman
Grandmother was determined that I
shouldn't marry into any family that
wasn't - hiue.hlneaed ana didnt have
as aristnerailo traditions A. her own.
Grandfather Vas on the lookout for for
tune hunters and filsd With suspicious
II every poor man who ramr about me
Aunt 1ant went A. the thousht ef
ms mafr1tns man Nho didn believe
IN heF particular brand " theoieg aud
Nfsnt interested ii the taltatian N iha
heHthn
unpif iesh lookea sieamlly upan
foans men Nho kept automobiles snt
plased self ana pfaphesled ihsFd end
un W rhe panFhaHse
Aunt Maud called every man vine
eultnt dance ard tsint hats tbs wees
lateai ihlhs 81 ilss sRA saaks htafs
aeA iWeia Thomas aanteHpsuaWalR desie
matted lie mKtfnRiafs ara sNail afsssaFn
81 iumft8g lsfss snd tsllafs dummies
vaHs AZ fof ml rafsnis ihst eeali haYs
taamt ualhias hus faults la blm had A
Hafatlt tfbman ta#an paflhK lssa ~
siis eH ms
a. saan - faaus man bassn mtui
tstlina snR spsls laisfsss e. me esq
fsnAir FfaFrsh hlm aown q tAs vtFt
sattH ishla ant wHh fhaFtss ~ ale
On apap hlm Ntth ltslF hiils sas'psls
Fts lals hiut limb ftaA hme and
hhet hem fhsf eHsA hs tltAt have .
lhrsaa - tafa laf lsH fNsf ttsa4ssl
81 hfiaIaas. tAsf assi Aaahl apaH 81.
Hefsf thsf alats EN- ~ ths vsN ha
wslhmi saA laiksa ihst uiimlassi Hl,
MNRh ARA ss sessafss fNes i#FNsA MA.
lais 3 fiaage " fsH nsissa ~ taEe
~ fFnanff
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-03
Girl Workers
Who w IN
out
~ JANE WILLIAM

Sarah was not BIT good-looking lier
square. eomro'eni face wae really her
despair she langed 10 be beautiful and
when she lost her position she dreaded
looking for new enc Because she was
10 plain She had been oat n 9 position
for some time now.
but I'm going 70 keep on trying
Sarah sald 10 her hest friend Anne Ellen
Relies. Anne had 0 pertlT pretty face.
WITH q weak riouth tbst always smiled
preitiiy shr worried IL y cloak and
suit establishment and had no trouble at
al IN getting on.
YOU'RE too reliable ssrah.' she told
her friend "afen don't ike reliable
girls, they want them smart first and
brsiny sfterw0rd." Which was not bad
piece of philosophy coming from the
l'ps n Anne Ellen Reilley. who took mep
~ she found them and THANKED her stars
thst she was pretty.
Sarah visited ell the employ ment bu.
reaua. Fhc pressed her well-worn hlDe
scrge suit psinstaHngly and combed her
shining brUgn hair sH neatly as she
could. She wore her crispest white shirt
walst and had her sboes shlned by tbe
bootbIack m the corner. The siantng
glass IN the shop windows showed her
o neat steady girl, with nothing remark
able about her but with a gtesdy-golne
, air of depepdabillty that WIS real
asset
But oh. for one spark OF the attraction
that belonged 10 her more fortunate sis
tiers, thought Sarah IS on the second
Monday morning she went %. up ~ IN
the elevator ~ one ~ the skyscrspera
10 apply for q vacant position.
She had no reason " hope for sue
cess When she saw the long line Of
7 girls before her her heart sank stu
I lower She noticed with little catch II
/ her heart that many Of the girls we're
pretty. The girl Just before her IN the
line wore sheer ruffIes at her wrists
/ and when she spoke dimpes came and
I went IN her smooth cheeks.
/ She was kind 10 Sarah and once Sarah
thought OF dropping out. but somehow.
with the hope that is born Of despera-
| ton, she stayed Slowly the long line
dwlndlsd down TO few. Finally there
we're only three Of them left and then
4 the Girl ahead Of Sarah went In the pri-
yato office, her ruffles flying and her
air Of Importance not lost on the girl
ahead Of her, who had Just been dis
4 missed
4 Sarah waited rervougly while the min
utes licked themselves away The inner
door opened and the other Girl came out,
She wore an air or detection and Sarah
4 rose obviously
I She hardly knew how she stumbled into
! the inner room. but she looked truth
/ fully into the eyes Of the little man who
swung IN an office chair and looked ~
I her keenly She was conscious that he
/ looked Al her all over her low-heeled
shoes that had lust been polished, her
neat but shabby suit, her plain little
hat and her shining brown hair
I YOU look Ike work. he said finally
with an air ~ relief ~ you think Hond
I like the job at SIS I'll take you on. You
can begin this morning" His manner
was abrupt but kind, md Sarah did not
even smile She had actually landed q
I Job because she was plain. What would
1 Anne Ellen Rellley say now
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-03
Women and War
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
Copyrlght, 1sl5. star 90.

Copyright, 1915, Star Co.
We teach little how wrong
And how gnoble blows are; school and church
Support precepts. and inoculate
The growing minds with thoughts OF love and peace
Let dogs delight to bark and bite" say;
But human beings with immortal souls
Must above the methods OF the brute,
And walk with reason and with self-control
And then--dear God you men. you wise strong men,
Our sef-announced superiors In BRAIN
Our peers in judgment, you go forth TO var!
You leap another mutiIae a
and sarve and Kill your fellow-men and ask
The worlds applause for such heroic deeds
You boast and strut and II song is sung,
10 Mandatory epic writ in blood.
Telling how many widows you have made,
Why then perforce you say bards are dead
And inspiration sleeps 10 wake more
And we, the women We whose lives you
What can do but sit In silent homes
And wait and suffer? Not for us the blare
OF trumpes end the buges' call to
For waving banners supreme
Triumphant hour Of conquest the slow
Dread torture Of uncertainty. each day
The bootess battle with tho despair
And when at best your victories cars
There reaches with them to plying hearts,
The thought Of countless homes made desolate
And other weeping for their dead
men Wise men, superior beings say,
il there no substitute for In this
Great ago and era? n you answer NO..
Then lei us rear our children TO be wolves.
And teach them from the cradle how to kill
why should waste time and Words
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-03

Rr MII.LIAM Y. kIRk.

Your vision now Is growing clear
As water in bubbling spring
Another swiftly-slding year
Has left IT'S throne and taken wing
Into the drab past, fluttering,
As bats fit through cavern gray.
Leaving behind a hooking thing
The chance you had and threw away.
Perhaps it was comrade dear
Who had a world Of love TO bring.
30 you recall the thoughtless sheer
That hurt him like hornets sting?
DO you recall the taunting fling
That sent him from your side one day?
Why does its memory ever cling
The chance you had and threw away
Perhaps two brown eyes, large and clear
Your growing coldness fathoming
gcorning the weakness Of tear
Yet dreading Fate's outrageous sling
Are twin ghosts now, 80 languishing
They chi'l you with their sombre play;
Their owner thought you were king
The chance you had and throB away'
ENVOY.
o Prince Of Darkness, II they bring
Before thy throne my shrinking clay
Spare me this memory naddening--
The chance | had and threw away
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-03
In-Shoots

Money generally talks IN dialect that
most Of us don't understand
II II always safer for man with q
poor memory 20 tell tic truth
OF course, the high trolley car steps add
TO the nttractivenoss Of the modern short
skirt
II some ether fellow would display our
individuality, VIC would be apt to call It
idiocy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-03

h sRat hthssi eatslfan hsHist
ths hsiAafsAaa "a fett
1873 atts ihs aatit saa5ts ~
GIVE 90 q ss' By tsmt tlem assla
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-03
AdUice to LoUelorR
BH Beatrice Fairfar,

near Miss Falrfa0 kindly aaFlse
WheihRr N IL proper ~ continue = fflHNu
bhip nith \ mar J nri lhroush fllftaunn
ne has taken ale out several times ana
has acted Ike gentleman TIE has Hhnh y
his llkinE fof Hte in a sfeai MANY NANa
sRd I ann beEiunlis ~ eatf fof MN =.
Nea should nseF hRte met This faahs
man without the protection ~ au intro
ductiau Esu il he hes aiNpfs iffslsa
seN alib ,fsuegi hs Ia llktit " question
iH hia aWH mtnt ths dignity ~ = HNl
sbo mel him q Ypi tit iiAfe tea pa'
father ~ 4 rfathsr IN shsm yea mlAAl
anf4s. aaa 10 might MAKE ssnts in.
teatsan0a iA eFiar lH eaniiHNe ihs e.
qaaiuisn nsmemtsr iisarpfetf 81
what YoU have done hui fi it t's' F"s
nbls ihal u seulA ~ e. foolish e fs''
ssiAa tHs Acquaintance tm hafe sAN
"a Il eRs Aanssga ln mase tia
aNRnlsngt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-03

rear Miaa falffah an TN
imaffaafaf asa RRa NM8 e. SEQ
aatk IN "a nfHnK tHlne tn %
aat7a III il hHif s tNafNrsf aFH
EuNHEAAN ~ AhEW
nt#an rasF hsatnHtA felHifta F A.
asnea a thu NAt iha #wi shiaE iaf fH
Al a. = is ksaH ibs Watiet fif' ilF e
a,stlsf ~ ssanam if faH saali
srit ASA Aisnitf ana tta|snlttf VA faH
At# nsn "a gtseA Naneins a'e'R AHA Anf
IA sa8tist aWH tnff NHiHR OF #tl ffah
atir tf sell
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-17
SENATOR HARDING IN
FAIRMONT SPEECH
FLAYS DEMOCRATS
Special Dispatch to the Intellgencer.

Special Dispatch to the lntclIlsenccT.
FAlRMONT, w. Va, Oct. 16.-Ad-
dressing the largest political audience
seen in Fairmont during the present
campaign, despite the rain which fell
all evening, United States Senator
Warren &. Harding, Of Ohio, drew
forth round after round Of applause as
he discussed national issues with The
voters assembled.
Senator Harding stated that the is
sues Of this campaign from the Repub-
Iican standpoint were largely state
menL of what must not be done, be-
cause of the fact that although the Re-
publicans had given up the reins OF
government four years ago, at a. time
when the country was peaceful, pros
porous and internationally respected,
in the four short years of Democratic
rule the country was changed until it
was dishonored among the nations of
the world, facing a financial crisis
caused by high prices and increasing
high prices, and threatened with diff
ticulties of an international nature I'M
less the present policy Of government,
which changed from day to day, was
finally anchored on some stable, we'll
founded policy.
This condition brings about the ne
ccssty on the part of the Republican
party to make many open statements
Of what must not be done, If the pros
perity of the nation is to be restored
during the last Republican adminstra-
ton.
Clever, eloquent. we'll Informed and
forceful he presented in two hours
address complete and comprehensive
view OF conditions. political and eco
n0miC thpE exist and pointed
out the absolute necessity OF change
in National administration to guide the
country safely through the gathering
storms Of the coming four years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-17

for murder in the first degree, was ar
ralgncd and entered It plea Of not guilty.
Bond WAS not liked. Cowen and Walker
and SchcrtZer represent the defendant.
John Turner Of Wheeling. indicted for
i'"ckrt plckinS, WAS arraigncd and enter
I'll a plea .! not guilty. David II. james
was appointed to defend.
sam Mallory. of Maynard. indicted for
larceny waived formal ARA Ignment and
entered Il plea of not guilty.
Cloyd Harper, If Ba:ncSvIllc indicted
Tor abandoning his Legitimate child. was
itrfdIgncu and entered Il pIut Of guilty.
tie was sentenced to serve sin months
In the GAINESVILLE workhOuSc, bat SEN
tencc was suspended on his agreement
10 pay three dollars each week for the
support of the child. ". +. Smith was
appointed 10 defend.
Joe Lewis and Fam Mallory OF May
nard. indicted for larceny waived formal
arrangement and rirt..rrd pleas OF not
guilty. Bond was iiAcd at live hundred
dollars each.
Mrs. Vera Marx, Of bridgeport. In
dictcd for assault and battery was ar
raiEncd and entered Il plea Of not guilty.
Bond was fixed ut one hundred dollars.
Cowcn and Walker represent the dc:en-
dant