davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-17

At 5 o'clock this afternoon the Am.
erican-Hawaiian steamer Mexican is
sailing for Kahului and Hilo to load
the remainder OF her sugar cargo for
San Francisco. She viii probably
leave Hilo Sunday for the coast, tax.
ing 1900 tons for transhipment by
rail to eastern refineries.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-17

The Inter-Island steamer w. G. Hall
brought 5000 bags of Lihue sugar here
today from Ahukini, Kauai. She re-
ported a strong wind and rough seas
crossing the channel. returning. Pur-
ser Daniel Stone reports $500 bags OF
sugar at Ahukini ready for shipment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-17

The American Hawaiian steamer
Georgian, arriving today from Taco
ma, viii load at San Francisco for the
Orient. after discharging the cargo
of sugar she viii take to that port
from the islands
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-28
NewSNOteS
of Bristol
Community Happenings Of In.
terest Are Reported by TEL
egram Correspondent.

BRISTOL, Jan. 2S.-The following
excellapt report has been issued by
H. C. Lockney, teacher Of the Cherry
Camp rim school, for the fourth month
Of the 1856 term:
Enrollment-Boys, 20; girls, II; to-
tai, as.
Average attendance-Boys, %; girls,
16; total, "A,
Per cent Of daily attendance, 96.
Boys perfect in attendance-Michael
Tate, Nelson Heasley, Wade Zinn,
Water rate, Wilson Tate, Walter Lowe,
DIESEL Spindle. Kenneth Bailey, Vance
Carder, Wiltord Bailey, David Bailey,
Paul Samples, Harold Samples, Carl
Samples, Herbert Bailey, Jesse Ed
wards, Clarence Edwards, Alfred Nor
ris; and faithful In attendance; Fen
ton conrad, Cecil Jones, Henry
Spindle, Myron Tough, Ralph Garner,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-28

Grass run, is seriously i'll at this time
of rheumatism. Her condition is very
grave as she is suffering intense pain.
Mrs. Agatha Hickman, OF the east
end of Salem, who has been quite Ill
of inhammatory rheumatism, is con-
siderably better at this time.
George N. Nuzum, q Grass run
farmer, was looking after matters OF
business importance at Salem Tuesday.
James W. Marsh, of Grass run, who
has been i'll OF a disorder of the stom-
ach for several days, is convalescent
to the extent that he Is able to be about
again.
Hiram d. Lynch was a business Wis
itor to Salem Fork creek the middle
Of the week. /.
Mr., and Mrs. Howard Jones and
daughter, Miss Beatrice, of Indian run,
were visitors at the home Of MI. ana
Mrs, John Wesley Williams, a stock
man and farmer near Marshvllle, the
middle Of the week.
The Marsh Brothers Drilling COM
pany is at present engaged at taking
it's drilling tools down at the well NO
on the william Jarvis farm or Hairs
run, and moving them TO location No.
2 The derrick at the second test has
been completed and it will begin
rigging up" as soon as the tools are
moved.
Corbett Ritter, of Grass run, a
salesman for the Watkins Tea Com
pany. winona, Mimi, was a business
visitor to Little Baltimore the last OF
the week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-28
COOPERATIVE
FOREIGN ACTS
ARE NEEDED
To Keep the Factories Of the
United States Running 100
Per Cent Of Capacity.

NEW ORLENAS, Jan. 2S-"Co-
operative foreign effort would keep
our factories at 100 per cent of ca
pacity," said NJ. A. oudin, manager
OF the foreign department of the Cen
eral Electric Company, OF %Schenecta-
dy, N. Y, in an address before the
National Foreign Trade convention
here today.
''Since export cooperation would
lower the cost of distribution, and by
the added output, the cost Of produc-
ton as we'll" Mr.. Oudin argued, "the
home consumer in consequence would
benefit to the extent that the manu-
facturers were able to reduce their
unit cost" H continued:
at Is recognized as elementary
that In order to obtain the quantity
output necessary the average manu-
facturer should endeavor to sell
abroad a reasonable percentage OF the
total capacity Of his plant, even II
these sales do not carry the same
profit as domestic sales. This bust
nes keeps busy plant and men who
otherwise would be idle. 1t forms a
backlog in good years and lean. and
acts as a stabilizer to the more i'm
portant domestic trade. Moreover,
the practice Of selling abroad at
lower prices than at home is quite
generally followed by our European
competitors.
1.-The actual situation confronting
American exporters is. that there ex,
lists in our statute books federal laws
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-28

Brooks Garner and Arby Norris.
Girls perfect in attendance-Alcinda
Norris, Edna linn, Helen Ash. Blanche
Hehin, Lois Heasley, Iva Norris, Flor
cnce Tate, Ellen Spindle, Elizabeth
Samples, vey Conrad, Mildred Sam
piles, Napoleon Conrad, Blanche Car
der; and faithful in attendance, Edith
Ruth Tate and Helen Jones.
Alcinda Norris, Mazie Marguerite
Tate, Blanche Hehin. Elizabeth Sam
pies, Helen Ash, Fenton Conrad, Vance
Carder, MILFORD Bailey and Paul Sam
pies, with several close competitors,
are in the lead for the premium Of
fered for the greatest number Of school
and home credits.
All pupils are given credit in the
school for the work done in the homes
and the method OF adapting the work
OF the school room to the activities Of
the community has secured the most
earnest cooperation Of the patrons,
and the parents are sincerely thanked
for the interest taken In the school.
Two social center meetings were
held this month and 1t is planned to
have at least two Of these meetings
each month during the term. and all
are cordially invited to attend and
participate with the pupils.
Mrs. Druzila Williams, of Grass run,
is quite i'll at this time of pneumonia.
Her condition has been exceedingly
grave. For several days the first OF
the week she was unconscious and
delirlous. She was a little better at
the time this letter was written, how
ever.
Several farmers and horse owners
took their horses to Salem Monday
where Smyth Brothers, n. s. Buck and
Son, were at Clete Randolph's barn
that day to buy horses for shipment to
Europe. The majority of them, how
ever, failed to make a sale and re-
turned home with their stock.
Edward Swiger, Of lower Grass run,
was a business visitor to Dog III the
first OF the week.
Mrs. Anna Dennison, of upper Indian
run. was calling on Mrs. Quintillia
Lynch, at her home at Hill Garden
farm a few days ago.
julius G.. Matthey. an Indian run
merchant, was a business visitor to
Clarksburg recently.
Harry Willard Clifford, formerly en-
ployed by John r. Dennison as q
teamster, departed a few days ago for
parts unknown-and failed to leave
his future address. Young Clifford
owned a horse, and he had a girl
but no buggy nor harness. He bought
a buggy on time from Prlcie L. Mont
gomery and borrowed his harness
These he sold together with his horse
to a livery barn at Salem and departed
leaving young Montgomery In the
lurch TO the tune OF about SIS, 1t has
been reported that Clifford went tc
Marletta-ostensibly to regain hi
spirits"
DIR. Jesse r, Williams. Of Clarks.
burg, made a professional trip t
Grass run the first Of the week.
Miss Blanche NuHum, daughter o
Mr., and Mrs, George n. Nuzum. o
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-28

which prohibit cooperation, although
intended solely for the prosecution
OF the export trade of this country.
"Tbis Prohibition is effective not
withstanding that the export cooper
alton may not be accompanied by un'
fair practices, may not take In q pre-
ponderapt part OF q given industry
and may not be against the public In
terest.
THE written law which in Its for
eign aspect has not yet been judicial
ly passed upon, Is not qualified by
any exception unless cooperation by
non-competing interests may be re-
garded as an exception.
IN other words, the existing anti
trust laws, enacted primarily for the
benefit Of the domestic consumer. by
prohibiting monopoly and restraint
OF trade. and by increasing competi.
ton between manufacturers and pro.
ducers at home, are equally applied
to the regulation OF our foreign com
merce.
The net results are an impaired
efficiency Of Ii exporting methods
and the creation or destructive com
petition among our American manu-
facturers Ia their foreign trade.
THE SERIOUS handicaps confront
ing our International trade In meet
ting new conditions can be overcome
and n very important impulse to our
foreign commerce can be impaired
by the creation Of widespread inter-
est In and the formation Of export or
g~anizatlons and combinations and
other forms Of cooperative effort.
Pending the removal OF the incu-
bus OF fear Of the application OF the
antitrust law to the regulation OF
our foreign trade we can expect few
or no additional associations to be
formed. nor any decided and general
cooperative movement on the part
of our manufacturers. Unless the
restraining laws are modified so as
to exclude their application to export
trade, cooperative measures by
American manufacturers for meeting
the new International conditions az
ter the war will not be practicable
and must largely remain in the re-
gIon Of the theoretical discussion"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-28
NASAL CATARRH
PREVENTED By
SIMPLE METHOD
Colds lead 10 Catarrh.

SOIAD AVua ~ AaI0bth
The nostrils and air passages are
the breeding places for Catarrh.
Hay Fever and other disease breeding
germs. NOsTRIOIAA. which is now
sold and recommended by all reliable
druggists. Is Intended to cleanse. puri-
fy and strengthen the Innings OF the air
passages, and this simple. sensible
treatment not only quickly relieves
"stuffy" heads and breaks the worst
cold in a few hours, but 1t helps to
prevent Catarrhal troubles.
When you catch cold, head stopped
up, wheeling, sneezing, misery from
head to foot. and you want quick help,
just apply a little NOSTR1OLA to nos
trils, rub on throat, chest or wherever
there is misery, and a pleasant sur
prise awaits you.
Better get a small tube Of NOSTRI-
OLA Of your druggist today, and try
It. You'll be more than pleased.-Ad-
vertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-28
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
N0STRlLS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Relieves Head-C Colds at Once.

II your nostrils are clogged and
your head is stuffed and you can't
breathe freely because of a cold or
J catarrh, just get a small bottle OF
Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store.
Apply a little Of this fragrant. anti
septic cream into your nostrils and
let 1t penetrate through every air
passage Of your head, soothing and
healing the inflamed, swollen mu-
cous membrane and you get instant
relief!
All! how good 1t feels, Your nos
trils are open, your head is clear, no
more hawking. snufHing, blowing; no
more headache, dryness or struggling
for breath. Ely's Cream Balm Is just
what sufferers from head colds and
catarrh need. It's a delight.-Ad-
vertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-28
MIR. B0EHM ILL.

Thomas Boehm, salesman for the
Morris Grocery Company, is III OF
pneumonia in his home at sos Wilson
street. many friends will be panied
to learn. They wish for him a speedy
and complete restoration of his
health.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-28

In the United States census of 1870
a record was obtained of the father
of a family who had named his five
children Imprimis, FINS. Appendix,
and Erratum.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-28

A Californian is the owner Of what
Ia said to be the only watech in the
world in which a lever oscillates and
winds the spring with every step the
man takes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-28

There we're 763,1S5 men employed
in the coal mines of the United States
last year, the greatest number IN the
history of the industry.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-28

Thomas Parr, of Shropshire, Eng,
in all probability bore the palm for
longevity. He lived 1852 years and
nine months. PARIS case is well au-
thenticated.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-28
Miss Jane Gail as she appeared at
Bal Masque.

Comic artists, serio comic cartoon
lists. painters in oils and water col.
ors and painters whose names are
almost household words from coast
to coast held an old-fashioned "Cir.
Gus Bal Masquep at a New York ho-
tel a few eveninbs ago. Mrs. Charles
Dana Gibson was master Of cere-
monies. One Of the most charming
Of the guests was Miss Jane Gail.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-19

w. A. Martindale. w. T. Jack. Nose
Smith, w. L. Burton, S. T. Lowe, c. A..
Sunderlin. H. S. Lewis and S. d. Parke.
Washington county-H. ]. Devaney.
L. T. Purcell. Jesse G. Moore. II. J..
Hauntz. w. Hubbard. S. A. Pennick,
James Pringle. w. w. Glasby, Julius
Lexington. R. R. Sutton, 7. NJ. Cough.
Thomas Nelson.
Boundary county-M. F. McAneliy.
John Collins, Gus Bartel. W. ]. Green
way. e. B. Schlette, +. B. Bond. ]. l..
Frisch. George r. Gray, d. w. Baxter.
NJ. P. DeWolfe. q. E. Elliott, Ralph
Fisher. Instructed TO vote for national
convention delegates who will indorse
the candidacy OF william e. Borah for
nomination Of president.
Shoshone county-L. w. Stedman,
Adam Aulbach. Fremont s. Rowe. r.
E. walters, ]. B. Wilcox, D. e. Keys,
H. ]. Rossi. A. Fl. Featherstone, Walter
H. Hanson, James A. Wayne. Therrett
Towles. Fred Crane, Eugene Thomas.
s. A. Easton, C. q. Seelig, A. o. Larson.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-19
FROST STORIES
HARMFUL TO THE
fruit INDUSTRY
Crops Damaged More by
Publication Than by the
Frosts Themselves De-
clares Horticulturalist.

1T is time that the publication of
frost stories in this section ceased"
said Judge Fremont Wood, the owner
of the we'll known Wood orchard when
asked by a Capital News reporter
about the damage done to fruit by
last nights cold snap. Idaho fruit
has never been harmed by frosts as
much as by publicity of frosts," Judge
Wood continued.
THE Idaho papers come out with big
stories about the freezing of early
fruit; these reports are republished in
the fruit journals extensively as rea-
sons why Idaho should not be credited
as safe investment. The papers of
the Hood River valley or of Yakima
never mention frosts except to quote
from the Boise valley papers of the
killing of fruit here.
The facts are" Judge Wood furth-
er stated, at cannot be estimated how
much fruit is frosted. The trees bloom
out like a big bouquet and If every
flftieth blossom becomes productive, if
equitably distributed, there will be a
good crop. It is to be hoped that there
will be some frosts.
Some years ago while l was return
ing from a session of court at Idaho
City read in one of the local papers
that the state horticulturalist said that
he could eat at one sitting every apple
that my orchards would produce that
year. The fact is that l never realized
so great a profit from my orchard as
that season. There was a big crop ev-
erywhere."
He stated that much of his fruit was
not yet In bloom. The pears are large
ly in bloom. but the apples are just
turning pink and the prunes are be-
ginning to bloom.
After the rain in the night the sky
cleared and as much as a quarter of an
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-19
OF
THE STATE MEET
tcontinued from First Page)

CONTINUED from First Page)
regularly elected delegates. 1t Is be-
lieved by Republicans who are the
closest friends of Senator Borah that
it would be sheer folly not to name him
as delegate. His election will elm
mate the possibility of the election of
any other Republican from Boise.
To Recognize Brady Also.
The second post of honor on the dele
CATION will be presented to United
States Senator James H. Brady of
Pocatello who for the past few months
has been very i'll but is now rapidly re-
covering. In the event of the election
of Senator Brady it is said that the
convention will not cut further into
Idaho's congressional delegation, which
means that the congressman will not
be elected as delegates.
Bannock county has Endorsed d. w.
Church of PocateIlo as its delegate to
the national convention but the cleo
ton of Senator Brady will probably
eliminate him, as the convention, It is
said, may not feel like apportioning
another delegate to Bannock county,
Should Senator Brady not desire to go
to the national convention Mr.. Church
may be elected in his place.
Many A. entioned.
With two positions on the delegation
practically decided upon, the six re-
naming delegates will be apportioned
to various parts Of the state. he pros
pective delegates include State Senator
John Hart of Menan who is the party s
national committeeman; State Senator
/. w. Rockwell of Blaine county; Frank
Gooding of Gooding, eX- governor of the
state, Fred Gooding, of Shoshone, for.
mer state senator from Lincoln county;
E. A. BurreIl of Montpelier. former
lieutenant governor; e. H. Dewey OF
Nampa, former state treasurer; Burton
L. French, OF Moscow, former con-
gresham; James F. Ailshie of Occur d
Alene, former justice Of the supreme
court; Charles L. Hoffman of Rath'
bun, former Republican state chair
man; M. F. Samuels of Wallace, pre-.
sent member of the Republican stat'
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-19

oldag Leland: N. b. Carpenter.
Webb: C. B. Updegraff. culdesac:l J, G.
Jansen, waha; H. H. s. Roweli, Lew
iston Orchards Frank Brown. Deer
Creek; w. A. Nixon, Rimrock; Robert
Storey. Myrtle.
Bonner county-H. H. Taylor, George
r. Barker, H. F. Samuels, H. v. Will
liams, e. Gamlin. r. H. Luce, Henry
Melder. A. A. Merritt. r. T. Wood. H.
e. Potter, r. G. Prichard. w. W. Won
Cannon, w. H. Bell. !. Well, II. L.
Bowers, r. NJ. Mears. ]. @. Maggie, r.
J. Renie, Andrew Christensen. Matt
Schmidt, L. B. Dunwoody. J. H. Pres
nell and A. III. Conner.
Fremont county-H. @. Fuller. H. d.
Kelly, E. M. Harris. 8. K. Clark, ]. w.
Roadhouse. Arch Mckinley, G. r.
Davis, T. r. Hamer. c. C. Moore, F. L.
Souie, A. M Boylen. NJ. 2. King, ]. c.
Coffin, T. f. Rouche. E. L. Mitchell.
George II. Lowe.
Cassia County-Charl Powers. ]. M.
Brown, A. Lounsbury J. H. Fairchild
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-19
All Our Store Fixtures and Furniture fo
=. 7. BROUN

NJ. j. Sinclair. ]. A. Rock, R. L. Brain
ard. Alfred Page. !. F. Davis. @. A.
Smith. L. e worstell and James f.
Mccarthy. Alternates. r. T. Morgan,
L. T. Wilson. Thomas McCabe. T. w.
Hunt and Richard Roberts. ST..
Latah county-Bnrton L. French.
Ben e. Bush. Columbus Clark, George
p. Barnum, Sol z. Hutton, II. e.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-19

Lewis. G. c. Hoyet. Arnold Lyons. Ell
mer Paulson, c. A. Hagan. Mrs. A. H.
oversmith, Ross r. Sherfey. Elmer
Travis. e. W. Porter. L. F. Parsons,
Martin Thomas, Fred C. MCGOWAN.
Warren Truitt. La Fayette Keene,
Charles r. Burr. Hawkins Metgard,
George N. Lamphere. Mrs. R. v. CO.
zier and c. 3. Holt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-19

inch of ice is reported, but the fruit
men as yet have not passed judg-
ment on its effect on the fruit crop.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-29
W III PEOPLE TOE IN.
Children Follow the Instinct OF
Nature.

In the American Magazine DR.. Ar
thur X. Reynolds. formerly health
commissioner of Chicago, says:
1T is natural to toe in, not far in.
but just inside of a line straight
ahead. All children toe in. nearly all
youths toe in. Some people toe in
all their lives, but they are few. All
harefooted people toe in. All moe
casined Indians toe in. No one can
run without toeing in. No speed can
be made without doing so. BY toeing
In, the spring of the foot comes from
all the small bones of the front part
of the foot. In addition, the lever
age that raises the body for the next
step with the other foot is shorter
when 1T comes 3om all the toes than
when II comes from the great toe
alone. The small bones and toes have
more spring in them for their size
than the large toe has. When one
toes out he is trying to walk on the
inner side of the foot
Why does toeing out cause
trouble? Because the strain upon the
loot in walking is greater than II
should be. 1t inclines the first two
bones of the big toe toward tho
toes by degrees, until the
spring finally comes from ten inner
side oil the big toe and its second
olnt. Thls undue strain on .he seq
Ihd JOINT is constantly pulling il in
ward and away from the sma,iar
zones. AS the strain continues the
issues and hgaments that bind the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-29
A CLEAN or REASON.

Under the lash OF the president, the
senate at laSt has seen iIt to can "
nut on is Sui'idaI career ana ihe'e Is
some ch'h'" thai 'e'le' councils VII.
prevail Ior tho rest "I inc session. Il"
some respects at least The crusade
to cut down appropriations needed
for defense has been halted and the
decision to take no action on child
labor has been rcconsidcred. just
what can De expected Of the house in
these matters is question, but there
Is at least a gleam OF lieht to Iilumine
the Democratic darkness. The hys-
tercal bact-tracking on preparedness
was dcpIorabIc and 1t is matter Of
congratulaiion that It has at least
been checked. Personally We do not
believe that the child labor bin is a .
Wise measure or that it will accom-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-29
TAKE CARE OF CIULDREN's FEET
Shoes One of Humanity's Worst
Enemies.

In the American Magazine Dr.
Arthur X. Reynolds. former health
commissioner Of Chicago. tells Of the
many troubles that can make life
miserable and that come from feet
that were neglected in childhood.
Among other things, he says:
Children should go barefooted at
all times while indoors and through
the summer. They should never wear
any foot GOVERN at any time that in
any way distorts the toes or any part
Of the foot, OF that interfercs IN any
way with its normal growth and de-
NeIcpment TIE same may be said of
adults.
ANY reform in the shape of shoes
must begin with the shocmai<er's last
Shcemakers 90 not seem to be able
To- get away from form and beauty
in shaping it. II is shaped largely by
guess and is pointed and turned up
at the toe. No normal foot is so
shaped. The orly rational last is made
nom plaster cast OF the foot while
bearing weight. and the mold can be
made only of some semi-soid material
that hardens when cool or dry. There
is little hope Of getting a nationally
shaped shoe until the wooden last is
totally discarded. Ii is safe to assert
that good-lookinG and nondeforming
shoes can be made without it,"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-29
HE WUZN'T NO BAD
NIGER AFTER ALL
Police Officers Convince Would-Be
Cutup That Every Man Meets
His Match.

When l. Hartman. negro, de
ciared' he was about the worst kind
or a bad man that ever drew his pay
from street paving gang he made
his remarks more impressive by add
| ing that he had several nOtcheS on a
| certain colt Special
His remarks were directed at a
/ negro with whom ne had disagreed,
! but the whole gang at work in Little
Africa were impressed, and when he
departed to fetch the gun he left
a dozen negroes in council as to the
best way OF eliminating the bad
nigger".
committee on ways and means,
composed Of the entire construction
gang, decided that intervention
through the police department was
the proper thing, and chief Lucas ano
Patrol Driver Zabinskey were sum
monet TO the scene
When the bad one arrived some
minutes later there was d ScatteriuL
~ the ways and means committee.
The chief and his driver stood A
threat tc shoot him full of As holes
caused Hartman TO deposit the
cot on the ground and back away
70 whore Zabinskey waited with
hardcTffc.
And the revolver recovered by the
chlef did not carry notch. Evi-
IDENTITY the bad negro was not the
lnarEsman he claimed to be. He will
he tried for carrying gun and
threatening to kill.