davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-20

Ramona kirkpatrick and Miss Lillian
Gleissner motored to Lawrence Thurs
day.
Mrs James Brewer and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Lingafelt have returned
from Ottumwa, Iowa, where they at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Brewers
sister, Mrs Libby Belmont. Mrs. Bel
mont was formerly Mrs. Charles D.
Pierce, and made her home in To-
peka. Mr.. and Mrs. Lingafelt will re-
turn to their home on Oklahoma City
in about two weeks.
Henry H. Hall, New York Life
Adv.
Miss Ruth Raster returned today
from Hiawatha, where she visited
Miss Helen Guild
Mr.. Frank Griggs is at his home re-
covering from an operation on his
throat, which he underwent recently.
Miss Ruth Tomlinson is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Arthur Bolton, of Hanni-
bal, Mo.
Miss Helen Meade of Kansas City,
is visiting the J. M. Meade family.
Wamego, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Thomas Creary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Zeigler of
Springfield, Ohio, arrived today to
visit Mrs Zeigler's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Mills
Mrs. Harry B. Atwell, of Potwin,
entertained at thimble party Thurs
day afternoon for Mrs. c. c. Graves,
who will leave soon for her home In
Honolulu.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Allen and Miss
Louise Clark, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Clark, left Thursday for a
motor trip to the southern part OF
the state. They will visit the Allen
ranch, and also the oil fields
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-20
SANTA FE NOTES

Notes and personals from Santa Fe
by Frances Jones, 211 Grattan street.
Telephone between and 10 a. m. $3.50;
other hours. 4151 K-2
J. Melchoir, superintendent of gas weld
ing, has resigned his position with the
company and has accepted a government
position
Machinist E. Quincy is acting as day
foreman at the round house during the
absence of Gordon Griffith who is enioy-
ing a two weeks vacation
A farewell party was given Wednesday
evening by number of friends of Michael
ana Patrick Gilmore at the home of Mrs
Estelle Merton, Branner street. Michael
Gilmore Will leave with his brother Fri
day for New York city, where he will visit
sister, going from there to the navy yards
at Philadelphia. Patrick Gilmore will sail
for London, where he will join division of
the Irish guards. The evenings enter
tainment was furnished by Miss Josephine
Freddy, Miss Jessie Miller and the Santa
Fe apprentice band. The guests included ::
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bouton, Mr. and Mrs
L. e. Stone, Mr.. and Mrs. o. Bates Mrs
Ella kemble, Mrs. r. A. Christal Mrs d.
]. Garden, Miss Josephine Freddy, Miss
Jessie Miller, Miss Florence Mayo Miss
May Dewitt, Miss Della O'Donald, Miss
katharine and Miss Anna Flynn, Miss Mary
Garden, Miss Anna Dewitt, Miss Marie
Broude, Miss Dorothy Adamson, Miss Mary
Adams, Miss Esther Peterson, Miss Eva
Worthington, Miss Christiana and Miss
Susan Christal, Mrs. Stevenson, Mr.. James
liam Longdon, Mr.. Bruce r. Dye, Mr. Oscar
Anderson. Mr.. Oliver Barringer Mr.. Chris
Garden, Mr.. John Cromwell Mr. Arthur
Marrino, Mr.. Edward Lamborn, Mr.. E. b.
Williams, Mr.. Richard Christal, Mr.. Frank
Sullivan, Mr.. Gus Schimer, Mr.. Black and
Avis Bouton.
George Heinrich Of the round house. will
spend the weekend in Kansas City
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-20

young dancing crowd of high school
and Washburn. The party will be a
farewell to the young men of that set
who are going to the army.
X x X
The marriage of Miss Marian Ford,
of Silver Lake, and Mr.. Walter Davis,
of Topeka, took place July II, in
Westmoreland, Kan, at the home of
Mr.. John A. Green, who is associated
with Mr.. Davis in the grocery bust
ness in Westmoreland. Mr.. Davis is
a nephew of Mr.. w. H. Davis, of To-
peka. and besides his business in
Westmoreland, he travels for the
Poehler Mercantile company of this
city.
Mrs. Davis is the daughter of Mr..
Benjamin Ford. She formerly lived
in Oklahoma City.
At home at 1905 West Sixth avenue
X X \
A military bridge party was given
this morning by Mrs. Frank Squires
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-20

1.-THE landing of the steamship
"Eucador," In San Francisco, Calf,
took place Thursday. Two passengers
aboard destined for Topeka were Mrs.
oliver NJ Ladd and her little son,
Oliver NJ, jr, who will arrive in To-
peka Monday evening. Mrs. Ladd was
net in San Francisco by her father,
DR.. c. b. Reed, who will accompany
her and her baby to Topeka. They
will spend some months with DR.. and
Mrs. Reed. Mrs. Ladd, before her
marriage, was Miss Phil Reed, one
OF the well-liked society girls of To-
peka. Her husband, Lieut. Ladd, is
doing his foreign service at the time
IN the Philippine Islands, and he and
his family have their home at the
army post at Manila.
X X y
Mr.. Charles ConnorS and Mr.. Ray
mond Beers will have charge of a
dancing party to be given Friday
night, July 81, at Kellam hall, for the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-20
Looking Backward In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

Last evening the members of the Bohem-
ian club and their children and a few
friends had a picnic at Garfield park
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Howe
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Bates, Mr.. and Mrs
Cartilage, Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Prescott, Mr..
and Mrs. George Eagle, Mr.. ard Mrs d. o.
McCray, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Sterne, DR..
and Mrs Lowry, Mrs. D. J. Earding, Mr.
Miss Lena McCray, Mr.. Gowman and Mr..
Carl Nellis Pictures of the party were
taken by Mr.. Gowman.
Mr. Harry Williams left today for Man.
itou to spend a few weeks.
Mrs. W. A. l.. Thompson and son, Roy,
went to Wakarusa this morning to spend
a couple of days.
Miss Ella p Brooke of Atchison, is
visiting Bishop and Mrs F. K. Brooke,
who are spending the summer at Bethany
college.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-20

as the lovers lane adjunct, without
which no outdoor party is quite COM
plete.
people of the state will be asked to
be in the grand march, including, per-
haps the state officers and their wives,
the county and city officials and their
wives.
From to 9 o'clock, a pageant will
be given. The different allied nations
will be represented by persons in cos
tune; and a group of dancing girls,
dressed to represent flowers, will fur
nish part of the entertainment. Some
celebrated men of American history.
including washington. Grant and Lin
coin, and also the present executive,
woodrow Wilson, will be represented
by persons chosen by the club.
A barker will be placed at the en-
frances to the grounds. A band will
furnish the music, and callers will be
chosen for the old-time square dances
that will be a part of the revels. The
Virginia reel will be danced, as well
as the old quadrilles and the new
dances. Booths will be erected for the
sale of ice cream, crackerjack, etc.
The admission price has not been
fully determined, but the charge vii
be made individually instead of by
couples, and each person who buys
ticket will be tagged.
A group of college girls will be
asked to assist. The proceeds of the
party will be used to pay the Wash
burn college fund pledge of the club.
x X X
THERE'S A WOMAN IN OUR TOWN
Who writes me that she is unalter-
ably opposed to gossip, and that she
factions would be better served if
fewer regulations were torn to shreds
while the good women of the city
engage in their benevolences, or words
to that effect. This woman is respect
fully referred to the Sunf1ower quar-
tet, which sings little encore ditty
which goes like this: There are
women who don't gossip, but-they're
dead"
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs. Hulburt Yerkes and her little
son, Marburg, expect to return to their
| home in Chicago in a week or ten
days. Mr.. Yerkes will stop in Topeka
on his return from a business trip, and
they will go home with him.
| Miss Charline Smith and Miss
Adrienne Atkinson, both of Lawrence.
drove to Topeka Wednesday, and
spent the day with friends.
Miss Lima Bresette, secretary of
| the Kansas state welfare commission,
| expects to leave next week for a trip
| to Washington, D. c., as delegate to
a conference called to discuss the en-
forcement of the child labor law.
Mrs. Jonathan Thomas and her
niece, Miss Carolyn Thomas. and Miss
| Thomass m he T. Mrs. Reuben
| Thomas, of Newman, Ill, have re-
| turned from a motor trip to Colorado
| Springs, Estes Park, and other noun
| tain resorts. Mrs. Reuben Thomas
will leave in a few days for her home.
c. F. Carter, the son of Mr.. and
/ Mrs b w Carter of POtWin Place
| has gone to Toronto, Canada, to join
the British Royal Flying corps. He
trained for a short time in ballooning
: at jefferson Barracks, Mo, and after
| training at Toronto he expects to
| leave for France.
Mrs. Ezra McGavran, of Tulare,
Cal, left yesterday for Salina, after
a visit to Mrs. r. A. Burch.
Mrs. James kirkpatrick, Mrs. C. H.
Matthews. Miss Violet Matthews, Miss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-20
PERSHiNG TO FRONT
American Leader Guest of General
Haig Near Battle Line.

Paris, July 20.-Accompanied by
two of his staff officers. Major Cen
era1 Pershing left Paris today for a
two days visit at the British front as
the guest of Field Marshal Ha-g. He
will study the British army and its
working organization
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-20

at her home on Tyler street, in honor
of the following out-of-town women:
Mrs. Harry Stokes and Mrs. Frank
Bannister of Chicago; Mrs. Charles
win of Columbus, O.; Mrs. Walter
Peters of Seattle, and Mrs. Hubert
Yerkes of Chicago.
The other guests were:
Mrs. f. c. Fox Mrs Frank Hobart
Mrs. John Movers Mrs. w. d. Albright
Mrs. Frank Thomas Mrs. Terrence Ewart
Mrs. John Daley Mrs. Harry Lyman
Mrs. $: c. HumphreysMiss Helen Marburg
Mrs. Mrs. Ghas Skinner Of New York Rerr.r
Mrs. Ralph Squires Miss Alice Meade
Mrs. Thomas Creary Miss Elizabeth Greg
Mrs. Fran Beck DRY.
Mrs. Stokes is in Topeka to visit her
father Mr.. George lFindlay; Mrs. Ban
Herren; Mrs. Graves is visiting her
mother, Mrs. F. A. Umpleby; Mrs.
Baldwin has come from Columbus to
make her home with her daughter,
Mrs. Skinner; Mrs. Peters is the
guest of Mrs. Creary, and Mrs. Yerkes
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Marburg.
Some of the Alpha Phi girls who
are in Topeka were guests of Miss
Helen Bennett at an informal sewing
party Thursday afternoon.
y X \
The story is going around about a
widow in our town who has her eye
on a certain lawyer. She takes him
out in her car nearly every day.
drives him home from his office, and
shows him all those charming atten-
lions that the sued likes from the
sutton. The congregation will now
rise and sing the old hymn, Faint,
Yet Pursuing"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-20

Word has been received here that
Captain Chase Doster, the son of
Judge and Mrs. Frank Doster, is now
in France. The Frank Doster family
is now living in Pasadena, Calf, hav-
ing moved to the west from Topeka a
few years ago.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-12-07
Ti11man's Cigar. Store
NATCHEZ, MISS. ~
Motor Car
SPECIFICATIONS,


head cast in block.
one-Pump and splash feed Eccentric pump dvenby
from crankshat.
CooLNGWae Circulated by centrifugal
CARBrREroR Stewarpea design automatic air type
IeNroN-Delco Distributor spark advance
SrARrKR2 North East single generator
battery.
at with gauge.
pacity Is gallons.
CoNROLLevs
lever ball pivot with locking device for each
INSTRUMENT BOARD-60mie spedome
lighting switch.
Glove locker and instrument lamp 4
sliding
Two annuar ball bearings All
steel, heat-teaed and hardened
CUTCH-Dry multiple dsc-bal thrust releaee mechanism.
REAR AxLEFufoin spiral type gear
entail Gears chrome vanadum STEEL heattread and hardened
Eight roller bearings used .,.
SRGsChome vandum STEEL
elliptic.
STEERING GEARIreversbe seelworm
TIREs-Plain tread front. Non-skid s.
WHEEBAsE-ll4 inches.
Il WIND SHIEID-Clear vision, ra vsion,v
EQUPMENEectrc
II jack; tool kit; tire rim. -
Prces-Iourlne:Car Roadster $685. Effect April l. 1917
G. L. CLARK
Agent for Tensas Parish. Newellton, La
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-12-07

Is there Q food pledge card display.
ed in your windows? II not, why
not?
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-12-07
ESSENTIAL POINTS OF s-
A GOOD POULTRY HOUSE

A suitable poultry house u Q neces-
sasy DsEt OF the equipment for the
e0Aent farm nock. The house should
b - eelstEucted - to keep the
bi11B perfectly dry and keep out all
draltA II should b 70 arranged that
Ne s~nlight will reach all interior
Darts ut soms time during the day. II
sAeuiA b coavenisnt to work In and
sasy - kseD clean.
A house sixteen feet square, or one
containing the same amount Of aoor
space 10 sufficiently large for one
hundred heRs In . climate like that
of Louisiana. where the birds can
have Tree range practically every day
IN the year. The house should face
the south. and the south wall should
have . large opening to provide ven
tilation and to admit sunlight. ss-.
Al cracks In the north wall should
b closed. - wen - the ones In the
east and west walls 1t least ~ far fos.
ward - the middle Of the house. The
root should be perfectly tight 20 -
uot - leah.
The rposts should extenH along the
bsek q the hauss. running parallel
. TIE AeftA wall. and should al b
"a Q level. Il 10 best to use what 10
k1Swl - . dropping board. This u
simply . wide board placed about
/ tAisty inches above the floor. The
rests ~ placed six or eight iHohes
abevo tAis board. This /ar-aAgemsu4
greatly facilitates cleanins, and keeps
s&S satlSs door space free for The
hens. p - D. ..t --
! There should be one nest for evsFy
fSeur - six hens. These should b
placed whore they will BE- easily -
csssible to the hens, and convenient
for the a&teAdant.
Il he house has . dirt 1oor. n
move four inches from the top At lees,
} once . year and replace with cieaz
soil The level Of the Aoor shcult
BE- above the outside ground level. and
II necessary. small drainage ditchsl
should be put IN to carry OF rain va
ter. Keep the door dry.-A. F. Rolf
Poultry Specialist. Extension Divi
sion, Louisiana State University.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-12-07

Remember that the question Ii Hot
whether you personally may feel that
you can afford to waste food: the
point II that the Nation can not A.
ford to have any food wasted by
anybody.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-30
ASK MINIMUM PRICE
Be FIXED AT $3.50.
Watertown Chamber of Com.
merce to Urge Hoover to
Boost Price of Wheat.

WATERFOWL, S. D., Aug. IA ct
luton will be sent to the price fixing
board ut Washington now considering
the fixing Of a minimum price for the
1917 crop of wheat by the WATERFOWL
chamber OF m which will ask
that the farmers pc guaranteed a price
for this years crop OF not e than
$3.50. After long debate n h airing
Of diverse views on the grain price sit
uation. this was the decision reached,
following luncheon at the Kampeska
hotel here. The motion which finally
carried WAS put by M. r. Baskerville
providing that a committee of three be
named to draft the resolution. Alder
man A: II. Cornwell moved the amend
ment which placed the minimum at
$3.50 and both motions passed.
The committee consists Of r. e.
Hawley. manager OF the Stokes Milling
company; Col. Lee Slower, represent
ing the interests Of h farmer, and
F. ]. Cory.
1t was the ultimate opinion Of the
meeting that the resolution should be
worded in such terms that it will on
fine its suggestion to the one theme
Of giving farmers liberal treatment.
The provision Of a definite minimum
price of $3.50 was opposed at first but
finally allowed on insistence OF Alder-
man CornMeI.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-30
GOVERNOR ADDRESSES BIG
MEETING OF sHOME COMERSn

Fairfax, S. D. Aug. 25.-This is
home coming" week in Fairfax, and
began in real earnest yesterday. During
he afternoon a program was given at
The big tent of Walter Savadge Amuse
ment company. and was presided over
by u. G. Stevenson. Chairman OF the To-
cal committee, j. w. Grove, gave a
very excellent address Of welcome. Re
Spouse, Mr.. Stevenson.
Mrs. N. A. Thompson. on behalf OF
the local Civic league. then presented
to the city. a large flag which was &C,
cepted by the chairman of the local
board Of trustees, f. j.. Morgan.
Gov. Peter Norbeck was then in
troduced, n gave a very pleasing adj
dress. touching on local n state is.
sues and closing with a statement OF
the conditions leading up to our entry
into the great world war and closed
with a spls d tributet to patrolotlsm.
During the afternoon h Bonesteel
and Butte baseball teams played; the
result being in favor OF Bonesteel, IL
to z.
Geddes and Greenwood play today
and the winners OF that game play
Bonesteel, Friday.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-30
BANK CONSOLIDATION is
EFFECTED AT BONESTEEL

Bonsteel, S. D, Aug. 24.-An import
ant business transaction took place
here when the Security State bank and
the Bonesteel State bank effected a
consolidation. The Bonesteel State
bank has been reorganized with q CAPT
tai stock of $4,000 and a surplus of
$4,000. B. j. Huisens, former cashier
of the Security State bank has been
elected president of the r~eorganized
bank, George j. Crilly, vice president:
B. c. Maynard. cashier, and G. Rex
Heun, assistant cashier. The CONSOLE
dation Of these two prosperous banks
will give Bonesteel a financial institu-
ton which will be second to none in
the entire Rosebud country. i
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-30
SHIPPING DISPUTES
BOARDS CREATED
Plan to End New York Strike
and Prevent Others,
Adopted.

Washington, ID. c., Aug. s7.-Barly
and peaceable adjustment Of labor dis
putes In ship yards is expected by the
creation today of an adjustment board
to consist Of three, four Or five mem
sbers. according to the nature of the
problem to he solved.
President Wilson appointed ". Evert
Mackay. Of New York, president of the
national civic federation, chairman of
the board. III second member will be
named by Samuel Gompers, president
OF the. American Federation OF Labor.
the emergency fleet corporation naming
the third.
In the event. that q dispute involves
the navy, Assistant Secretary Roosevelt
will sit as a member of the board. When
the trouble a private shipyard.
2 representative Of local labor andflocai
shipping interests will sit. the secre-
tary OF Wal. as chairman of the national
defense council, will have the deciding
vote inSthe case OF a tie when Secretary
the number to four -
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-30
SOUTH DAKOTA GIRLS TO
ENTER BREAD CONTEST

Brookings. s. D. Aug. 25.-.fhe state
fair 0tfers six premiums for bread
made by the girl club members in South
Dakota. as follows: A gold medal. a
silver medal, two bronze medals and
two ribbons. The contest Is open to
the girl club members Of the state, who
have enrolled with their county sup
e~rintendent, have baked bread twice
during the month. and made reports,
and have written stories on How I
Made My Loaf of Bread Each con
testant will bake a loaf of bread, wrap
1t carefully in waxed paper and send It
to Agnes Morton. assistant state club
leader. Woman's building, Huron, s.
d. before Septemher 10.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-30
MARKET COMMISSIONERS
WORKS FOR $500 WHEAT

been received here that Don Livingston,
Of this city, state market commissioner,
is on. his way from Pierre to Washing
Ton where he will attend the sessions OK
the price fixing board which is t o de-.
termine upon a. minimum price for the
1917 crop of wheat within the ea,'
future. The purpose of Mr.. Livings-
n trip to Washington is to repre-
cent the South Dakota farmer at he
meeting nj enNeavor to see
hat he is given the right treatment.
According to the telegram received
It hts home. Mr.. Livingston intends to
lsk h price fixing board to set So as
he minimum Rrice for No. wheat to
% paid ut the point 81 delivery by the
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-30
kORN|LOFF TRIES TO
AVERT RAIL STRIKE
Demands Mobilization of Roads
to Prevent Breaking Up of
Supply System.

London, Aug. IA dispatch to the
Times from Moscow, a Y that at the
cabinet meeting in Petrograd, Thurs-
day, General korniloff, commander in
chief OF the Russian armies. demanded
the miitarization of railways. which
will probably De agreed to in view of the
imminent railroad strike. The men Oh
two important ines decided to suspend
work Immediately but may be persuade
ed to defer the strike. in obedience to an
urgent message from the conference OF
railway men now sitting in Moscow.
which favors a simultaneous strike on
all railways. Prompt measures are
needed to forstaH a collapse of the rail.
way service.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-30
PLAN HUGE INCREASE IN
ACREAGE OF ALL CROPS

Huron. S. D, Aug, PA campaign is
being arranged for this fall by the
BeadIe county council of defense, the
county farm bureau, and the Huron
Commercial club in an attempt to. in
the acreage of all crops for next
year and following years in Beadle
county.
The plan is to communicate as di-
rectly as possible with all owners Of
Beadle county farm land not living in
the county in an endeavor to get them
to put improvements on land which is
not improved so tenants can occupy it
This year .Beadle county has 10000
acres of corn, 10000 acres Of wheat,
{, 1000 acres of oats, $4,000 acres Of rye,
large acreage of alfalfa, flax n hay.
besides other grain crops, and it is es-
timated that these acreages can be in
creased by so per cent.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-30
iNpnAhS OF PINE RIDGE
AGENCY TO HOLD FAIR

Pine Ridge indian Agency, S. D., Aug.
e3.-Arrangelments have been compile
ted for a unique event, the annual fair
ana exhibit of the Ogalalla Fair associa-
ton. which is made up Of hundreds Of
the progressive Sioux farmers and
stock raisers of the Pin Ridge reser-
walton. The fair will be held Septem-
Der IA. Is and 16, on the George. Gift
ford ranch, two miles from the mouth
OF Porcupine creek. The fair ~associa-
ton was organized only in June of this
year. and there has been q rush OF. In
dams to add their names to the mem
hership rolls. One of the features of
the fair will be an exhibit Of horses,
cattle and agricultural products.
Amusement features will include horse
races. bail games. a bowery dance, NOV
ing picture show and other entertaining
features.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-08-30
YOUNG TROOPER is HELD
FOR DESERVING HIS POST

Huron, s.. D., Aug. 25.-One OF the
young troopers with the local company
of cavalry, stationed at present on the
state fair grounds. is being punished in
a military manner for disregard OF
duty. The young man, whose name Is
withheld. was doing night duty at camp
one night last week When a party OF
friends driving by in ar auto, bound
for Lake Byron, hailed him and asked
him to go along. He left his post n
spent several hours al the lake, to re-
turn to find his post occupied by an
other guard and himself Immediately
arrested. 1t is not known what pun
ishment he will receive.