davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-01-11
SEEKS KSMECHANICS
TO AID NATION
u. S. Navy League Will En-
roll One Hundred Thou
sand Skilled Men.
WILL CONVINCE CONGRESS
Petitions Circulated to Secure Names
of Half Million Citizens to Take
Places of BIuejackets if Needed.

A campaign to enroll one hundred
thousand skilled mechanics, for the
naval reserve that would be desper-
ately needed by the United States
navy in case of war, has been started
by the Navy League of the United
States. With very little training these
men, already skilled in the science
of mechanics, could be fitted to take
the places of veteran bluejackets at
the guns, in the engine rooms and in
other vitality important posts requir-
ing technical skill in the nations COM
plicated fighting machines. This re-
serve will include the Yachtsmen and
motor boat owners who have been
already registered.
AS the first step in this movement
petitions for the establishment of the
naval reserve training camps upon
the Plattsburg plan are being cir
culated in all parts of the country
These petitions will be sent to thou
sands of navy league members who
have volunteered to serve on the naval
reserve committee of that organiza-
tion. Signers may register them
selves upon the petition in favor OF
the establishment of adequate camps
for training a naval reserve, and also
II they wish, may indicate that they
will become members of the reserve
and attend one OF the camps.
The naval reserve committee which
is circulating the petitions expects to
secure the signatures of at least halt
a million citizens by March /. When
the desired number of signatures has
been obtained, the whole will be pre-
sented to Congress in the form of a
monster petition that should prove
convincingly the sentiment of the
country in this important matter.
The naval reserve committee OF the
Navy League believes that out of the
half million signers at least one hun
dred thousand will register as volun-
teers for the reserve. The need for
this number of trained men Of all
classes to be instantly available in
event of war has been pointed out
repeatedly by the highest officers OF
the naval service and by members OF
the administration. but the govern
ment has SO far worked no plan to
get recruits.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-11
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Oolurnha-Rain TUESDAY fol.
lowed BY fair; colder at night "Wednesday fair and
much colder; moderate to fresh west to northwest
winds
For virGnis-RAin Tuesday colder in west pos-
ton Wednesday fair much colder moderate TO
fresh west to northwest winda
For Maryhnd-Rain in east rain or Mow and
colder in west portion Tuesday. Wednesday fair,
much colder; moderzte to fresh southwest to north
west winds.
There win be local sno~s T,esd.y from the LAks
region eastward, rain o. snow in the Upper Ohio
Valley, and rain In the Middle South Atlantic and
East Gull States followed hy fair weather wednes-
day, except In the Ohio Valley ths Southern Upper
Lake and Western Lower Lake region, where there
win Be SHOW Wednesday, and in Tennessee and the
East Gulf States. where there will be rain wednes-
Aay.
1t will be much colder Tuesday In the Lake region
and the Ohio Valley. with a cold wave that viii
extend Tuesday night in Northern New York and
Northwestern New England. 1t viii also be colder
Tuesday night and wednesday in Eastern and South.
srn New England. the Middle Atlantic States and
North Oarulins
Local temperature Midnight, u; g m, q;
a. m, H; a. m, 30; a. m, "a; 10 a. m S; L
noon, .; p. m, a; p. m, g. D. m, q;
p. m. @; 10 p. m. g. Highest. q; lowest q
Relative humidity-s a. m, 80; D. m, 7s; 8 D. ri
IS. Rainfall 70 p m. to p. M, COS. Hours Of
sunshine, 0; per sent Of possible sunshine o.
Tsmperature came date last year-Highest .; low
est, =
The Washington herald., 1916-01-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE,

T.
William II. Mar, q Of Upper Marlboro, Nd, and
Helen 8. Hefner. s. Of Seat Pleasant, Nd. Rev.
W. L. Mcdonald.
John H. Frye. 3 and Ella A. w,bsou, u. Rev.
Z. J. Farmer.
Richmond B. AIapperton, 81, Of Breoktyn, and
Anita Down g Rev. John c. Ball.
Fogry L. Brott. 8 Of Lawton Mich and Ksthe-
rins J. Wiler, Is, Of Pittsburgh Rev. ]. 9. Mont
gomerJ.
John F. Ertt-. s. and Josephine T. roore, z
Rev. Francis K. Bschof,
Fred G. Reed O. and Ellen Sembover, 2, both %
Hsgsrstosn, Nd. Rev. L. NJ. Chambers.
Paul Belt % Of Boston. and Augusta Retteshsfsf
j. Rev. John z. A. Doermann.
Richard NJ. Boectsl a. Of Pittsburgh, and
Florence NJ. Brewer, 90 Rev. E g. Dunlop.
Walter y. Fletcher z Of DeIephane Va and
sallie A. Kirby 20, Of Stone Bridge. Va Rev. q. r.
Downs.
Jacob Lsmm, n, and Ann, 1. GelheId, B. Re.
G. Silverstone
George ouisiey. e. and winlfr.d o'Rsurt., u
Rev. 4. J. Farmer
Amos D. GoAd. a, and May o. Custer p both
Of Richmond. Rev q. T. Stevenson.
Perry H. Kennerly - and Ada A. Lowry, 10
Judge Milton Strasburger.
CoLORED.
Walter +. Canthorne, p and RUBY n. CHAIRMAN
t. Rev. Joseph II. Curtis.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-11
District Courts

Justice Anderson, OF the District su-
preme Court, yesterday cited Frank B.
Bryan, an employe OF the Treasury De-
partment, to show cause next Friday
why he should not pay alimony to his
wife, Mildred o. Bryan. The couple were
married in February, 1901. and have four
children.
The District Supreme Court noted an
adjournment yesterday out Of respect to
the memory Of Cory NJ. stadden.
Eugenia L. Hanna was granted a lin
tied divorce from Charles W. Hanna yes
terday' and the custody OF her child.
Attorney Rice Hooe represented the wife,
while the husbands attorney was George
h. Calvert, jr.
Rose Jones was granted an absolute
divorce from Charles B. Jones yesterday
and the custody of her three children.
Attorney J. B. Flynn represented the
wife. while the husbands attorney was
George A. Calvert.
Robert s. Wilkins fled suit for an alb
solute divorce yesterday from Maud E.
Wilkins, through Attorney W. A.
Coombe, alleging misconduct. The cou-
pie were married in Alexandra, Va, in
1905
The Washington herald., 1916-01-11
PIGEON RACERS DINE.
Members of washinEton Center
Banquet at Harvey's.

The Washington Center OF the American Racing
Pigeon Union held its annual banquet on Saturday
at HArTey's Among those who made Addresses
were z, F. Suzru, R. B. Lloyd. B. F. Miller, ID
ward Fuhmann, d. C. BusesII, John Holmead.
Harry fairbanks Charles DuSterhof J. O. LAdd
R. A. Hunt, A. s. JohnsOn and W. T. Dsmer.
The prize winners in the recent pigeon show were
announced follows: r. B. Lloyd Fred BeIstein,
L. D. Norris, Riley Hunt, W. 8. Hixcn. r. d.
Leach and D. @. BuscsIl.
W. II. FOgitt, chairman Of arrsngements, acted
tOastmaSter. Among those present were: ". 8.
HiIon, Lewis T. Miller. John Holmezd Emmett
MeCambridge. Fritz Bellstsin W H. FGsitt Charles
Kummlsrder, Of Los Angeles Cal; Fred Fritz, f. Z.
Z. +. Sugru, r. n. Lloyd, Edward Fuhrmann D. O.
Buscall Charles Dustsrhof J. I. Richards, Charlie.
H. Disner. A. G. Schleher. Thomas A. Coser, Of
Philadelphia; ]. c. Lsdd, E. d. Norris, ". ".
Koch, Edward d. Fugitt, B. F. Miller, R. A. Hunt,
A. g. Johnson, and W. F. Dismer
The Washington herald., 1916-01-11
Millions Use IT
TO STOP A COLD
"Pape's Cold Compound" ends severe
colds or grippe in
few hours.
Relief comes instantly.

Relief comes instantly.
dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up a severe cold
either in the head, chest body, or limbs.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ming. relieves sick headache, dullness.
feverishness, sore throat. .sneezing,
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up. Quit blowing
and snuffling! Ease your throbbing
head! Nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as 'Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only 25 cents
at any drug store. 1t acts without as
sistance, tastes nice, causes no -incon-
venience. Be sure you get the genuine.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-11

day and he told maybe 200 or 800
people during the day But the
town-crfer soon went out of fasn-
ion. He was found to be too ex-
pensive and too inefficient when
better methods were discovered.
Nevertheless, many folks still ad-
here to the exploded theory that
information is best conveyed by
word of mouth.
For their ignorance they pay.
When you WANT anything, an
advertisement in the Want Columns
of this newspaper will tell 5000 per-
sons ALL AT ONCE. instead of the
mere handful who could possibly be
told by word of mouth. The
Want Columns provide the modern
method. the quick method, the ef-
fective method of getting what you
want, with the minimum of effort
and expense. Use the Want Columns
frequently.
The cost Is only fifteen cents for
fifteen words. Phone Main $500.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-11
BIRTHS AfEPoRTED.

WHITE
William J. and Agnes G. Webb. zirI.
Charles G. and Helen @. TsnsiIl, boy
Marx r. and Helen Skinner girl
John and Florence B. Stevens. zirI.
Alonzo +. and Mary c. Lsdd, girl and boy (trins
George Z. and Cecilia T. Herring, boy.
Elmer T. and Pearl o. Hawkins, girl.
William A. and Mary K. Harris boy,
Elmer l.. and Grace @. Harding girl
jonathan n. and Alice W Funk, boy.
Georges de Sousa and Helen CsnaTarre. vir.
Alessandro and Immaculate Csriine, boy.
James NJ. and Mary E. Butler, girl,
William J. and Lillian s. Brewer, boy.
COLORED.
William s. and Hosnzen Ward, boy.
Iasc and Annie Wren boy,
Jcseph and Martha Shaw, bog,
George and Maggie Corbin, boy.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-11
TEMPERATURES IN OTHER CITIES.
LOCAL MENTION.
shsner, the Florist. 900 14th,
The finest OF flowers in season.

:, Star of the East flour, bbI., 1915; IN
lbs, $3.50: "a lbs, soc; IL lbs, 45c: 6
J. peas, 25c; 4 Confidence corn. 25c;
Umpire peas. Csc: Y. c. peaches, ex-
tras, 15c; pineapple, extras, 15c: string
a5c: T e large Boxes % ossker cans matebes Sefas'
lie; choice white potatoes, soc: Argo
starch. &c; large jars molasses, 15c;
Nomini tomatoes, sc; 7 lbs. buckwheat,
25c; lbs. macaronf or spaghetti, csc;
lbs. fancy head rice, Csc: lbs. evap.
peaches, csc; black-eyed peas SC; navy
beans, TIC; lima beans. Sc: 4 bots. va
nilla or lemon, CSC. 1898 NJ St N w.
and all the J. 7. d. Pyles stores.
Charlie Chaplin laugh features foday y
Va. Theater. Soon, Charlie in Carmen
The Washington herald., 1916-01-11
UpHoLDs xxcLUsrvEHEss.
Utilfties Body Greats Restrtcsisas ts
Use of Nefxhb Dor Phones.

Your neighbor can no longer drop IN
and use your teIephone, except in cases
OF emergency.
The Public Utilities Commission yester-
day approved an amendment 10 the sched-
uie of rates of the sapeake and Poto-
mac Telephone Company. limiting the
use Of its unlimited service TO the sub
scriber and his or her guests, except
In cases of emergency. The purpose of
the restriction. II was stated. Ia TO pre-
vent abuse of the unlimited service.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-11
purelp personal

]. r. Fain. an architect, Of washing
ton. is supervising work In Knoxville,
Tenn.
Harry Hammitt, travelling auditor for
the Southern Railway, Is visiting In
Knoxville, Tenn.
dent at Gunston Hall. has been visiting
with friends in Lexington, Va, where
she attended social functions during the
holidays
Miss Sarah NJ. Fische, of Newport
News, Va. has returned to her home af-
ter visiting In Washington and Balti-
more.
Miss Margaretta Miller and her guest,
Miss Woodruff. of Seattle, have been
visiting Representative and Mrs. Thomas
w. Miller. of this city.
Miss Mildred Lee. of Camden. N. j.,
is spending a 'ew weeks In Washing
ton.
Nathaniel Mazur has been appointed
to a temporary clerkship in the Bureau
of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, De-
partment Of Commerce.
Arthur Burt, shoe merchant, Is In New
York on business.
r. P. Andrews Is expected to return
shortly from Norfolk, Va, where he has
been transacting business for several
days.
z. L. Thurston, superintendent of
schools, has been confined to his home
hxy fnr 40
Joseph Scott, of Los Angeles, proml-
nent in the Knights of Columbus. Is in
Washington on business for his order.
z. X. DePuy, past commander of the
Sons of Veterans. has returned from
New York, where he transacted bust
ness for his organization.
Matthew Burke, who is attending
Georgetown University Law School, has
returned to Washington after spending
the holidays at his home In Fort Smith.
Ark.
Thomas Stapleton, a student in George
town University. has returned to Wash
ington after having attended the auto
mobile show in New York.
William W. Malone, an employe in the
craving and Printing, Is a patient in
sibley Hospital. He is suffering from in
fammatory rheumatism.
Mrs. Della A Roach celebrated her
eighty-ninth birthday on Friday night
at the residence of her son, Maj. w. H
Roach, Of Forest Glen, Nd.
Miss Anne e. George, director of the
Montessori Tuition School. of Washing
ton has sailed for Barcelona, Spain,
where she will enter a class of teachers
to be instructed by DR.. Maria Monies
sori, In primary instruction.
Lenox r, Lohr, resident of Washington
and graduate of Mckinley Manual Train
ing School here, has been appointed COL
onel in command OF the first regiment
Of the Cornell University cadet corps
Mr.. Lohr is a senior in Sibley College
Of Engineering at the institution.
President Wilson has sent to the Senate
the reappointment of Sur. Gen. Blue as
head OF the Public Health Service.
Fire Chief Frank ]. Wagner has been
Ill since Friday. but is expected back at
his ofice In the District Building within
few days.
DR.. Conrad Hoffman and Patrick Cof-
fey, Of the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing. have returned from Syracuse,
n. Y, where they spent the Christmas
holidays at the home of DR.. Hoffman
They stopped at New York City for a
few days on the return trip.
George ]. Hassett, of Alpina Mich,
Is spending his vacation in Washington.
Mr.. Hassett, who is keeper of a light
house on the Great Lakes, says the frosty
surroundings compels him to take late
vacation.
UUIIOKIC HOT 1T
The Washington herald., 1916-01-11
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Hedwig S Edsinser. "a years 153 Adams st. nv.
HeDry Sherwood, n I1e Park road
William H. Harshman. 7s 1873 NsyIor road e.
Christopher Hesterberz. 70. 4553 Grant road, rsn
nallytosu-
Mary 7. Toner. IS. 1877 Fs NV
Marion g. Walpert, g. Iz7 St
Elizabeth NJ. Wilton, 70 Els Pa aven
Susie Roll. 5, Washngtno Asylum Hospital
Marie Aschenhach. 70, ll0 Park road NV,
George FIGHTER. 30. Bates road, Fort Tottso.
James Black. 70. "a st. sw.
Cassie Henson, IS, Govt. Hospital Insape
Jeremiah o'Leary, s. 2 ST. nv.
CHINESE.
MoJ Toy Hong, 8, 1850 n. Capt st.
COLORED
Annis Jones ST. 40 S. Car. st.
Helen King q, D4 st e.
William Brown, ~ su lse st. sw s
Edward Graham, 70, Geozsxtown Unirsrsity Hospt
The Washington herald., 1916-01-11
Sues Traction Company for $40, 900

Emma Jane Barron filed suit for uo.oot
against the Washington Railway and
Electric Company yesterday for injuries
alleged TO have been received when she
attempted to cross Eleventh and @ streets
northwest on December q. 1871 Attor-
neys Wilton J. Lambert and r. H. Yest-
man represent the plaintiff
The Washington herald., 1916-01-11
FAsrs TWENTY-FIVE DAYS.
senate Clerk Is Attenpting to Care
Indigestion.

Indigestion.
]. Ray Adams. clerk of the Senate
Committee on woman's Suffrage. Is on
q thirty days fast He has completed
twenty-five days without taking a morsei
Of food. Next Monday he win eat for
the first time in month.
Mr.. Adams is trying the fast as a
means Of curing intestinal indigestion.
He drinks a glass Of hot water in the
morning and copious drafts of cold water
throughout the day.
He says he feels fine. and he has been
at his work every day. Since the fast
began Mr.. Adams has not been troubled
with Indigestion. He has lost nine pounds
in weight.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-11
WIFE SUES FInANcMR.

Doesn't support Her.
James P. Mcdonald. q New York finan-
cier. was made defendant in an action
brought for non-support by his wife.
Edith Mcdonald. in the Juvenile Court
yesterday.
Representative James r. Lloyd, OF
Missouri appeared for Mcdonald. and
Gus A. Schuldt prosecutor for the Ju-
venile Court. and Louis Gutenberg. rep
resenting the National Desertion Bureau,
represented the wife. A postponement
was obtained after a conference of at
torneys.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-11
No Spanish Ships for Foreigners.

Madrid. Jan. lo.-King Alfonso today
signed decree prohibiting the sale of
Spanish steamships to foreigners.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-11
Made Strong to Defy Death.

Paris. Jan. 1o.-The death rate from
wounds in the war is less than half
what 1t was last year. The explanation
ID that hardship and exposure has tough
ened the men until they can stand twice
as much as they could when the war
began.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-11

J. r. Fain. an architect, Of Washing
ton. is supervising work in Knoxville
The Washington herald., 1916-01-11

Fire Chief Frank ]. Wagner has been
Ill since Friday, but is expected back at
his office in the District Building within
few days.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-11

DR.. Conrad Hoffman and Patrick Cof
fey, of the Bureau of Engraving anc
Printing, have returned from Syracuse
n. Y, where they spent the Christina.
holidays at the home of DR.. Hoffman
They stopped at New York City for 8
few days on the return trip
The Washington herald., 1916-01-11

President Wilson has sent to the Senate
the reappointment of Sur. Gen. Blue as
head OF the Public Health Service.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-11
The ORGANIZATION of the A. B. c..

marks the biggest advance made In years IN either
the advertising field enables
furnish with complete audi made BY unbed and dtssd
dealing
The Washington herald., 1916-01-11

Harry Hammitt, travelling auditor for
the Southern Railway, Is visiting In
Knoxville. Tenn.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-11
Please bear in mind that this
newspaper is a member of the A. B. Can oraani.

with membership embracing thousand of the
defaLed A. this
The Washington herald., 1916-01-11

Lenox r. Lohr. resident of Washington
and graduate of Mckinley Manual Train
ing School here. has been appointed col
onel in command OF the first regiment
of the Cornell University cadet corps
Mr.. Lohr is a senior in Sibley College
of Engineering at the institution.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-11

Miss Margaretts Miller and her guest,
Miss Woodruff. of Seattle, have been
visiting Representative and Mrs. Thomas
W. Miller, of this city.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-11

Der of the A. b. C.-Audt Bureau of Calculations
has its circulation books and records audited and certified
the trained of that Audit Bureau and the detailed
reports those both the kind and of
ANY ADVERTISER at ANY
The Washington herald., 1916-01-11

TO" Udys Un IHt ItIUln ITIp.
George ]. Hassett. of Alpina, Mich,
is spending his vacation in Washington.
Mr.. Hassett, who is keeper of a light
house on the Great Lakes, says the frosty
surroundings compels him to take a late
vacation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-13
DEPIORABLE PARSIMONY.

Since the Democratic congress
which could spend it's millions for nj
trate plants and ship purchases re
fused TO allow the families Of ma
tional guardsmcn any allowance TO
make up for the loss OF their bread
winner, Secretary Baker has found IT
necessary 20 give every married man
in the guards, or any other man on
whom family was dependent. the
privilege OF getting an honorable
discharge. Probably no other course
was open 10 'he secretary nut the
action Is to be deplored' Tor II viii
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-13
How Thin People
Can Put On Flesh

Thin men and womeu-that big. hearty.
Milling dinner you ate last night. What be.
came of all the fat-producing nourishment It
contlnedt You haven't gained in weight one
ounce That food passed through YOUR body
mke ulburned coal through an open crate
Inc material was there, but your food doesn't
work and stick and the plain truth is you
hardly get enough nOurishment from your
neas 10 pay for the cost Of cooking This
is true OF thin folks the world over Your
nurl'Ve organs, your functions Of assimila.
uon, are probably sadly out Of gear and need
reconstruction.
Cut out the foolish foods and funny saw.
unst dlets. Gut out everything but the meals
You are eating and eat with every one OF
those single Sargol tablet. In two weeks
note the difference. Let the scales he tho
Judge. Five to eight good solid pouBds Of
neAthy, stay there fat may be the net
result; Sargol aims to charge weak stag
hant blood with millions OF fresh new rcd
blood corpuscles--to give the blood The ear.
rylng power to deliver every ounce Of fat.
making material In your food TO every mart
or your body. SargOl too mixes win rrour
tood, TO prepare it for the blood in an e9siIv
asslmiated form. Thin people tell how they
nave gained all the way from 10 to 25 mounds
a "a month whlle taking Sargol and say that
a"e new iIesh stays put. Sargol tablets are
u careful combinatiOn of six of the hest
aSslmilative elements known TO chemistry
= iney come 40 tablets to a package, are
peasant harmless and inexpensiye and
heNaii drug store and all Other good drnc.
gists IN this vicinity sell then subject 10 an
aosolute guarantee of weight Increase or
ADV. '"'s' p''N"se'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-13

and public buildings $4,000. OOO-a
total Of S2S4O0O,0oO. Laying aside
the question Of whether some or all
Of these projects may DE worthy Of
the expenditure. We all know that
large slices Of pork are provided for
the faithful in almost every instance.
and tn" whole thing reads mighty
funny when compared with the loud
declarations OF the party before It at
tanned power. People whose eyes
stick out at the proposition 10 APP
propr.atc s2G9oooooo for the i'm
pro'emeut of the navy probably
hadn't thought OF the various other
plans On view for spending money that
are far less IN harmony with the
resent temper Of the people.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-13
SPENDING THE MONEY.

When Democrats are out Of office
they are eloquent in uproar against
extravaganza In public expenditures,
but a record OF their acts in office
show that they have a dreadful ap-
petite for ''pork'. Their Baltimore
platform denounced the "profligatc
waste OF money wrung from the
people by oppressive taxation through
the lavish appropriations OF Repubn-
can congresses" and demanded "a
return to that simplicity and economy
which befits Democratic govern
ment" And how has q Democratic
congress fulfilled these declarations?
Counting the rivers and harbors and
public building bills as regulars. the
new schemes FOR experimenting with
government shipping, government nj
trste and armor plants. tho good
roads and flood control projects.
most of them chiefly for political ef-
feet back home, would increase the
cost Of government by s216.0OO.OOO.
The federal highways scheme calls FOR
$4,000. 900. the McAdoo ship-owning
plan for $50, 100000; two flood con-
trol projects for 100000 rivers
and harbors ;43,OOO,OOO govern
ment nitrate plant $4,000, ,0o0s gov
ernment armor plate plant s11. 900, 900
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-13
RENDER KINCANNON
DECISION TODAY
'"s"cc Daniel Hears Testimony I'm
Case of Man Accused of Boys
Murder.

Following the taking of evidence in
the preliminary trial of Ike Kincan-
non, charged with the murder of IA
year-old Frank Roddie in his mothers
tent on North Detroit on the night
or July 4, yesterday Justice Of the
Peace Lee Daniel announced that he
would reserve his decision until TODAY
but intlrated that he would hold the
accused man without bond for trial
on a charge of murder in the first de-
gree.
The state introduced only two wit
nesses Mrs. Anna Roddie and Clar-
once Roddie. During the trial AttOr-
ney Flint Moss. representing Kincan-
non, and Assistant County Attorney
Ed Warren clashed in verbal battles
several times.
kincannon went TO the tent of Mrs.
Roddie, where his estranged wife vas
staying. and In n struggle is alleged
TO have shot and killed Frank Rod
die when he went TO The aid of Mrs.
Kincannon. He was arrested the fol-
lowing morning at his home near
Bixby.