davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-13
Die ninnnaIaae.

Sic &riegsfinan5irungs &olitif Der
Geeieruns 6ebcrribt Oen 0larft,
imo au6 onoere @iniliiiie weroen
in ibrer @irtung itets nob oem
ariessmnBitabe eemeiien. - Be
tradtungen iiber ole @rnte i'm
arieas5eideu.
@er bis6er nod nibt muBte, Dob
aud mir i'm ariege iiuO, Der miro es
oQgemob nun mobl bolo merfen @S
miro oiel bonn 6rieOen geiproden
unO in Der Ebat me6ren iid Die 9ln-
5ei6en oaB er uidt mebr iern it,
@ieQeidt 1T aud Dies - 10 ionoer-
bar 1no paraOor eS flingen mag
Elm gln3eiden Oafiir, oie1eidt 1T ser
6rieoen oeito nd6cr, ie inteniiUer in-
ier 9epuBtiein pom @riegS5uitanOe
miro. IS iie6t iait 10 aus, ais penn
re6t groBe ariegsionos gei6oiien
meroen ioaen, che ms ser 6rie0en
iiberroidt. CoS mare ni6t Oie i6le6
teiie @olitif, oeuu ol6 ser 6rie0en
ioate oas 9ano geriiitet finoen. t6els
fir oen 6rieOen iel6it, t6eils fir
m0gIde tiinftige Germidlnqen. 2ln
iolder 9fiiltung miro es ia mo6l ni6t
feblen, menu Die Geqierlmg ole 9lu-
toriiation iiir Oie 9luina6me weiterer
feds N}iaioroen er61lt. 9as miiroe
nit oen nod inter Dem Oorigen
6reibeitsanlei6e-@eieb mi3une6men-
oen 0rei Wiqioroen inSqelannt nern
0}illioroen ergeben, iooaB mit4.Oer
iriiberen @eiammt.9litoriiation inSs
geiommt oie v@liids3iifer~ bon 10
Wliaiaroen 8riegsonlei6en beraus-
fommen miirOe. OaS lit cine 6iibidc
Sinnme, es miro id MIR iragen, mie
iie allige6rodt meroen io1. IS fam
feinem 3meiiel lmterliegen, oaB Oo.
nit intereiionte 3eiien fir oen
Bombs, lmO oud fir 0eu 9lftienmarft
beooriteben. 3umal es ia ood init
Der 9llltoriiation ndt get6au iein
oiirite, oielmebr oas ,g9ie~ ser 9(ui.
bringing ie6r er6eblidle llnterihieoe
MAIDEN muB. @ieDiel oltrd 9lnIei-
ben, mieOiel onrd Steuern 6eidafft
ueroen2 Sir oie 9eantworhrng oie-
fer 5rage iino Die @er6anolugeu I'M
6inon5onsiduB Oes 9rm0eSienatS
ie6r lebrreid. Sort 6erridt oie 9lei-
glmg por n9ig 9iiineB~ mo9lidb poie
groBere 0Glite unierer SdulO" aui-
5uloOen Ger Steuergeieb @ntpurL
mie er iid i'm GeprGientanten6auie
geitaltete, mar in Oicier Sinibt emf.
i6ieocn 5obm 81 nennen. Ger Senat
ge6t Oiel idneioigcr Dor, imO es miro
iib 5ei9en miiiien, mas in Der Gonic.
ren5 oormis miro. IS lit wobl falm
an5nnebuen oaB 0os 9'erlonoen qe.
miiier Senotoren, 0ie S6rau6e nod
iGdrier an5ujie6en Grfiiaung finoen
miro Goeegen oiirfte in ser Gon.
feren5 ein Heiultat crrei1t werocn
oos iib Ger iebigen Senats-9iQ me6r
ndbert, ais ser 6eiHeioencn 9iQ ocS
observation-disclosures @os iene fiir
oic groBcn Gorporotionen 81 6eoeu.
ten baben miro, ldBt foleenoe glufiicl.
hung eric5en IN melder 3undhit
iddbungslueie oie lle6er.(rofite ser
Gorporationen unO oaun sic bonn
Scnat porgeihlogene Seileuerin9
ansegebcn itnO.
ua0er9roiii eienrn.
ration ..,..... $2o70l5.ooO $76.726. 600
3eiblebcm Gteel @or
poraiion ...,.. 587t5.000 25045.000
rltfg .lI % & d. q
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-02
ONE THIRTEENTH OF
LAND CULTIVATED
Average Value Is $40.18, An
Acre-An Interesting
Farming Survey

G. w. Montgomery, attached to the
Ohio Experiment station at Wooster,
has prepared the following interest
ing article which comments on the re-
suits of complete social and farming
survey made of Butler township, this
county:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-02
+ j. j. J. !. I. 1. i. i. /. !
\ EAGLE GROVE !
II. y !. 10 I. I. I. i + T.

II. y. y. 30 "t- i. !. !. 'f' i II
Mrs. George r. Anson spent the
weekend with her daughter. Mrs.
Fred Smith, OF Mansfield.
Willis Parsons was in Cleveland
aagt Thursday on business,
Miss Gertrude Grossman is visiting
with her brother, Dr. Grossman, and
family OF Mt. Vernon.
soseph stofer aud daughter. Miss
Edith. spent Sunday with Charles
Beal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Montgomery were
called to Butler Sunday by the SER
ious illness oG Mrs. Montgomery
mother, Mrs. Cramcr, who passed
away Sunday night
Melvin Phillips aud family and
Clarence DOup and family spent Sun.
day at the home of Charles Gregg Of
Palmyra.
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Shipley attend.
cd the funeral Of the late Mrs. Cramer
az Butler Tuesday
Willis Parsons and son, Leland.
were in Gallon Wednesday on busl-
ness.
Clarence Doup moved from the Jo-
seph Stoier farm "a the DOup fnrm
near Amity Wednesday j. ID. Hall
expects to move to the Stofer farm
soon.
Mr. and Mrs. W B. shipley enter.
tained willis Parsons and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Cline aud son, Oil
yer. apd Mr., and Sfrsy lloyd shira at
dinner Sunday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-02

stations. In this way the revenue
from them may be increased.
The suggested increase in poultry
has already been mentioned. With
all this livestock, however, it should
be remembered that the number
should not become so large that the
feed for them cannot be grown on
the farm. The long distances from
railroad stations permit the profitable
hauling Of only such concentrated
feeds as oilmeal, tankage and meat
scrap.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-02
, l. + l. y. 4
HOWARD
r + = 7. ~ + = - = + + + I

M. Ickes and family OF Fresno,
Cal, arrived here last Sunday to
make this state their permanent
home. Mrs. Ickes is a daughter Of
George Robertson and wife OF North
SOanville street.
Fred Fletcher and family moved on
the Charles Miller farm. east OF town.
last Wednesday.
Louis Beach has rented Elmer
Beach's farm, east of town, and will
move on It in q few weeks.
John Ralston Is doing business at
Butler this week.
William Simpson OF Mt. Vernon
was the guest Of his sister. Mrs. Sc
1ora Drake, Tuesday night.
D. w. Ralston and wife transacted
business in Mt. Vernon last Monday.
Jacob Pratt, who has been sick for
Two months, Is again able to resume
his trade as one OF our BARRIERS here,
]. r. Henwood. who took sick sud-
denly a week ago, is recovering rap
idly and expects to be out again in a
few days.
w. w. Ralston and wife visited
with the latter's brother and family
at Mt. Vernon last Sunday.
Miss Mary Robertson. who is en-
ployed at Mt. Vernon, spent last Sun.
day at home with her parents.
Joseph Dunlap Of Mt. Vernon was
in our town last Saturday.
w. S. Colgin of Amity was among
the guests at the Ralstons' last Sun
day.
Bhrl Blanchard and wife are NOV
ing tlfig week to the farm of Charles
McGugin.
Wilbur Humbert and wife were the
guests Of Mt. Vernon friends over
last Sunday.
Mrs. Selora Drake and Mrs Lucy
Beach were Shopping at Danville last
Tuesday
n. n. Loney and wife made n bust
ness trip to Columbus last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Sims spent last Sun
day with friends at Bladensburg.
Mrs. David White went to Lock
last Tuesday for an extended visit
with her father.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-02

IT'S: for stover, 6.5; for hay. So and
for pasture, 20.
Starting with the assumption that
a farm should produce the corn to
feed livestock with present rotation
and yields, we would have "a acres
of corn, 3-4 acres of wheat, Is IL
acres of hay, Is IL acres of pasture,
total of 46 IL acres; with 4 1-2
acres additional pasture, or 81 acres
in all to support the equipment live
stock. There would be left on a 81
acre farm over and above what is re-
quired to feed the equipment of live
stock, 65 bushels of wheat, Ia acres
of stover and 10 tons of hay, or equiv
alent to about $l65 in money. It is
evident, then, on farms of less than
Is acres, with present practice and
yields, that a man cannot make suf-
ficient money to support family in
an acceptable way.
The man on the small farm should
hebp oUV HSuS III oVuiIiOh W IhS
equipment livestock. A 2-year rota-
ton might be followed on 25 acres of
the best land. OF this IL 1-2 acres
could be put in corn with half of it
sown to rye and hairy vetch, and half
to wheat at the last cultivation. The
rye and vetch could be cut for hay
and then followed by cowpeas and
buckwheat, which the chickens could
harvest. The wheat could be seeded
with clover and timothy; part of the
wheat crop could be harvested uncut
by the chickens, while part could be
fed In the sheaf to the chickens in
the winter. This small farmer would
also need about an acre in orchard
and an acre in garden. The rest of
the farm might well be left In perma.
nent pasture and woodland. On the
larger farms g. or 4-year rotation
should be followed, the rough land
being kept in permanent pasture. The
following rotation might well be tried
in limited way: corn with rye and
vetch seeded at the last cultivation to
be cut for hay or plowed under as
circumstances seem to Justify; soy
beans for hay or grain; wheat; clover.
If too much roughage Is produced to
balance the corn, the clover could be
plowed under for corn, thus making a
3-year rotation. Yields of more than
50 bushels of corn per acre may be
expected If the manure Is saved on
cement floors, reinforced with 40
pounds of acid phosphate per ton, and
applied at the rate of 8 tons per
acre.
IMPROVEMENT OF LIVESTOCK
With the exception of some chick
ems, no purebred livestock is kept.
Sheep are most common, and of these
several high-grade Merino flocks are
found. Glover hay is sometimes a
failure, making lamb feeding uncer-
tain. For this reason, soybeans, n
more dependable crop, are suggested
as a means of supplying leguminous
roughage.
The number Of dairy COWS should
not be increased because of the scar
city of labor and distance to market.
The number of hogs might well be in
creased, as disease is practically un-
known and "hogging down" crops
would partly solve the labor problem
Since 1t is practically impossible,
with but one man to the farm, to
employ the equipment horses to their
capacity, 1t is suggested that high
grade draft mares be kept, in part at
least, and bred to purebred draft
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-02
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

The State OF onio. Knox County, IS
In the Probate Court
Notice is hereby given that Roger
5. Hyatt OF Frederioktown. Ohio, has
been appointed and qualified admins.
traitor OF the estate Of Lewis ]. Hyatt.
late OF Knox County. Ohio. deceased.
PHILIP l.. WILKINS.
Probate Judge OF Knox County. Ohio
Jan. 80, 1917. 22.9,l6s
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-02

IMPROVEMENT OF MARKETS
Standardization of products and
reputation cause the best prices to
come to any agricultural community.
Since poultry is a common enterprise
on every farm, it is suggested that a
beginning in market improvement be
started with this kind of livestock.
Uniformity in flocks and co-opera-
tion through local organizations to
guarantee goods will result in high
er prices in the larger markets, as
Cleveland and Pittsburgh.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-02

Miss Della Walker Of the Wooster
road entered the M. G. S. hospital
Wednesday.
Mrs I. G. Dickerson, who has been
the guest of Mrs. M. e. Trimble of
adm Mrs. s. H. Cliff of East Gambler
nesday to her home in Coshocton.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-02

FOR SALE-The ice storage and
business at Gambler. Call Citizens
Is, or see George Jacobs, Gambler.
tfd&S
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-02

FOR SALE-New home on East
Gambler street. Ready to move
right into. Hardwood finish down
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-02

Miss Grace Clark OF Canton Is the
guest OF DR. and Mrs. Barker Newhall
siof Gambler.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-02

double floor, sheeted and papered,
bath, electric light, gas, mantel and
CRATE, paved street, complete home.
Below value, $3.50, good terms. One
man said: n don't see how you can
afford to sell it at the price" w. c.
Rockwell, Mt. Vernon, o. 3d2S
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-02

WANTED-A place on farm to
work by the year. Married man with
small family. Farmer a." Bellville,
Ohio. IS
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-02
Wanted, For Sale, &c

FOR SALE Planning mill, feed
grinding business, no opposition,
Danville, o, Address L, F, Shuts,
Buckeye City. o. 2s
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-02

WANTED-Married man to work
on farm by the day. Both phones.
]. H. Jenkins C Son. 1d2S
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-02-02
Service

The value o anyin N the eitren-
the
have rendered good service evidenced by the
growth of this business
better service n the
have in the past
S hmerchan u going of
ALL the
put the business Department Store basisthen
will have o trade with line
The into effect Monday February
Give ourc customers better quicker servce.
the ork of salespeople eeasier
Enable S o okeepco track of stocks
keeping better assorments of merchandise
the shelves a
Your cooperation n effort to the public
better, efficient be greatly
MNMOwhs@& foods 10
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-12
The Spirit Of SUSPICION.

Editor of The Virginiau.
Sir -Scriptor Is sorry that he in
vaded the ed torial RACES of The Viz
Einlan, so as to cramp the genius OF
the sprightly paragrapher, whose edi-
tor ale In min ature ne reads with
pleasure every day.
He has to apologize to the readers
Of YOUR paper also for n lot of badin-
age passed lightly to his irate friend,
"Atorig nal Americans Nrg nlensis,"
Aud II IN any way or degree he has
stirred the nlactd waters Of his
friends djspC ton. he apologies to
him, aisn--au1 leaves him to forgive
and forget
But beneath al apparent ttghtness
and f0olishGess II treatme il there Is
"A truth about which S,-riptor 's most
profoundly concerned And he is anx-
iou~ that somebody who can speak
with authority and influence should
call II to the attention Of our people:
II ia that sense Of nervous tension
of suspicion and distrust of one an
other that is rapidly growing up
among us II is the spirit that peeps
and prizes into every word that differs
from the accepted formulas Of our
political faith It is the spirit OF sus-
pician that sees a traitor behind every
OPINION when diners, however slight
ly from our own opinions II IL the
spirit Of distrust that sees a German
Spy behind every bush and scents jls-
loyalty IN every breath that is rot
hurde ned WITH hate and denunciation
OF the common foe
Il WAS the spirit OF hysterla and
dtTtrast which ppeaced in the letters
Of the statesmen from Washington.
the haStv acton pf the T.ntye.ssitv ~
Virginia, and the threatening If he
dar@s' Of my friend the Aboriginal
Americas; it IS the spirit that magni-
nes every little difference of opinion
into bloody sed ton. and every
little expression OF individual iude .
mcot info hieh treaen0 that Scriptor
deprecates so profoundly.
Tho heart % the matter Is the hys
terical lack OF faith i'm the patriotism
OF the university and TIE people az
Virginia that Was BETRAYED by the
has'y treatment of the Wnippic ease.
Srrlptor is profoundly OF tho opin-
ION that our greatest foe nj present
r. not the German army in Eurore,
nor tho German spy in Amer ca. but
tie susn;cion and distrust o. orc an
other f.stered by the nervous aad
panicky patriots among our own
people.
Sculptor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-12
ORAf I[O SOLDIER LEFT
pEST|,U.t f..N.Ll

Harrisonburg, Va, Dec. 1.-THE
body of Clarence Robert Harmon.
who died at Camp Lee Fr day from
broken neck, was received here yes
terday.
Conditions at the Harmon home on
West VOL street are said to be pitt
able indeed. The local Red Cross So
ciety and a number of individuals
have made contributions of money
and supplies to the family, which is
which is still sorely in need. This
distressing condition seems to be the
result Of young Harmon, who was the
sole support of his young wife and
babe nine months old and mother
being drafted into the army and
called TO Camp Lee about three weeks
ago, with nothing accumulated and
il being too early for the young man
TO make any remittance from his
wages as a private in camp, condi-
tons at the home under the best of
circumstances would have teen hard.
Under present circumstances, they are
distressing.
Young Harmon Is said 20 have filed
his claim for exemption on the
ground that h2 was the sole support
Of wife and babe but through lack
of Information or understand!
failed to file affidavlts to support his
claims The young wife and mother
are bitterly resentful over the facts
and circumstances which has brought
so much sorrow and want into their
home
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-12

Unnecessarily Uncomfortable aud
lnC economic nj.

uncconomi, nj.
Editor virginian:
Sir.-puring this cold spell many
people have hecn unhappy. un"om-
Portable and exceed lngly Uneconomi-
cal in the use Of fuel, simply because
they have kept the doors to their
sleeping rooms open all day fer fear
that they would be cold when re-
tirirR
Houses heated with hot water
steam or vapor have an excess Of ra-
alton In the ENDS and halls, and
ample in che baths Sleeping rooms
shorld for comfort and health have
smaller radiators than living and din
il ~-roums
with all doors open house that
can be heated in such weather as We
have had TO IS degrees. with the
sleeping rooms c1t off would readily
heat the halls q aiax and living rooms
to - degrees. 4 plant hat viii do
this in any climate is ample FOR any
contingenc. and more sati.. factory un-
der ordinary conditions.
For your comfort try this only two
days open the doors 90 your sleep
ing rooms Ave 10 ten minutes before
starting TO retire, and you will md
Your rooms warmer than If left open
aH das a. they have not for twelve
to fourteen or more hours contributed
to cooling or the heating plant am.
system. The instant you open the
doors the heat viii rush in and the
only way 10 keep It out viii he TO
lose the doors. You can keep flies
cut by care when opening doors, but
not heat or cold.
When a window is open he radia-
tors in a roor1 should be shut on to
avoid unnecessarily lowering tho heat
IN the system and to enable II to more
promptly respond when they hoth are
opened The room will more qui rkly
and evenly cool off with both open,
and vice versa.
This IS contributed in an effort to
itcrease your comfort and happiness.
also to eliminate an absolutely un-
necessary waste You may badly want
the coal you are wasting before the
winter Is over You may have the
money. but be unable TO get the coal.
A HEATING NAN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-12
Ii AGPAKG- N{LTS
Fer EXAMINATION.
Anu-Tuferc1'iosis Society VIII Have
Six Stations Open Today for All
Who Desire to AVAIL Them
selves of Tests.

All arrangements have been COM
pleted ~ the Anti tuberculosis asso-
citation of Richmond for the free
medical examination to he given this
afternoon AT conveniently located sta
tions in widely separated sections of
the city A general invitation Is ex-
ended 10 all. persons to take advant-
ago Of this opportunity to And out
whether they are Infected or not. This
medical test is arranged by the asso-
citation in connection with its cam
paign galnst the great white plague
tutercular victims being one of the
pr'nCiual objects of the assoc ton,
following which they are kept under
supervision and given instructions for
are and treatment.
Thousands Of men and women have
been impressed with the urgent neces-
sity OF finding out their true physical
condition by the students from the
Medical College of Virginia, who have
heen delivering lectures in many OF
the big manufa curing plants of Rich
mond during the past few days, in
which they have stressed the need Of
fresh air, good. wholesome food, plen
ty OF exercise. and the drinking OF
pure water. MANY OF these men and
women have manifested great inter
est in the health talks and they have
become missiona ries OF fresh air and
clean living in their own homes and
com munties.
There are SIX stations providing free
examination today, one IN each Of the
health department districts of the city.
and each in charge of n nj %@ - "
DR. F1anagans office, Several OF the
best known physicians Of the city have
volunteered their services and will be
on hand during the stated hours to
examine all who may apply.
At the City Dispensary, the hours
OF examination are from ] J to l
O'Clock this morning, but at the other
stations the hours viii be from to
I o'clock this afternoon, the la'e
hours being chosen so as to give those
tho work until o'clock an oppor-
tunity to take advantage of this ex
animation. The stations are as fol-
lows:
City Dispensary, Twelfth and Clay
streets
Meade Memorial Parish house,
Twelfth and Decatur streets, South
Richmond,
Nicholson school, $40 Nicholson
street Fulton.
st. Andrews mission. 525 South
Belvidere street
NO GAGE Venable street. instead Of
House OF Happiness on Moshy street
as originally stated.
Friends Colored orphanaSe, ia
Charity street
Answers still are pouring - at the
hearquarters OF the associat o. TO the
personal appeal letters sent out last
week to hundreds OF men and women
asking their generous cooperation in
the sale OF Red Cross Christmas seals,
nd the receipts now are nearing the
! 81 900 mark.
t Children In a number OF the sunday
! schools are selling the seals, but
pupils In the public schools are not
taking part in the seal selling cam
peign. They can be bought at mum
Der OF the department and drug stores,
and any quantity will be sent on re-
quest by the association,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-12
F A,MJ'NKEY INDIANS
NOT TO BE DRAFTED

Attorney General Pollard yesterday
ruled that the Pumunkey tribe of
Indians was exempt from federal milf
tary service. Under an act of the
grand Assem- hly of virginia in colonial
DAYS the independence OF this tribe
was recognized 80 long as its mem
hers remained upon the reservation.
other subsequent acts OF the legisla-
ture ratified this act.
There are ITO members OF the tribe
and they live under their own code OF
laws monograph of the tribal laws
was prepared several years ago by
Mr.. Pollard, a copy OF which is now
preserved in the Smithsonian Insti-
tute.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-12

The Par Plate patterns, originated by
same artists who created the exquisite Co
nifty Plate designs, are more pleasing
eye than anything else in the silverwa.e |
the nrice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-12

made a prof1t Of one hundred nsr cent
-, ts.,r ,.,...,z.on,. -. - w.
P'o''1 80 "'.'" the iA'@'' VINO guy
thsir product
We do not believe that there is a
disposition on the part OF any one to
question the right Of individual or
corporation to make reasonable
profit from the operations of busi-
ness AHowever II agriculture is to be
stimulated 20 1ts highest possible out,
urn and the food products resultant
therefrom arc 70 lie made nj a cost that
win enable the farmer tn sell them
at figure the ultimate consumer can
ford to pay this question OF cost OF
fertilizer "a the farmer must be eiv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-12
Ont on Bond.

Thomas Adams, white. was yester-
day brought up before United States
Commissioner Flegenheimer for hear
ing for alleged violation of the Reed
amendment. and hi scounsel waived
examination. The case was sent on
to the grand jury, and the accused 4,
out under $500 bond.