davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-16

home at present. Mrs. Bethea is said to
possess a charming personality and is
quite a beauty. She will visit relatives
here in the near future.
One of the most attractive school cat
alogues reaching this desk was issued
by the Margaret Allen school. which
opened on Friday as registration day,
and the formal opening will take place
tomorrow morning The school is beau
tifully situated on South Highlands and
has some of Birmingham's most promi-
nent young women as its graduates,
Miss Eula Chandler. who has been
spending several months at the Ridgely,
left yesterday for Chicago. Miss Chan
dler will be in Chicago until the first
of the year and will spend the remain
der of the winter in Washington as the
guest of her brother Representative
Walter M. Chandler.
The Misses Bankhead from Washington
and their guest, Miss Bradbury, are WIS.,
iting Senator and Mrs. j. Fl. Bankhead
at their home in Jasper Miss Virginia
Robertson, a niece of Mrs Bankhead, is
also one of the house party. JThey have
been entertained socially at a large bail
given by Mrs. Bankhead and dinner par
ties, swimming parties and horseback
DaTIleS. MISS IodllAHSdu anu
Miss Bradbury are in Birmingham at
the Tutwiler for a few days, with their
chaperone, Mrs. Cecil Lacy. Miss Tai
ulah was selected to be one Of the NOV
ing pictures out of $1,000. The Misses
Bankhead are daughters of Representa-
tive w. B. Bankhead. Their pictures
were in the Rotogravure section of The
Age-Herald last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nelson and Miss
Margaret Nelson entertained at dinner
last evening in honor of Mr.. James Ha-
good, who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs,
John M. Caldwell. Among the guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. John Miner Cald-
well, Mrs. Benjamin Hagood of Charles
ton S. c.. Misses Mary Elizabeth Cald-
well, Annie Moore Provost OF Mobile,
Mildred Badham, Mildred Kettig, James
Hagood, Lennox Brooks, Baxter Bad
ham, John Wells of st. Paul. Miller Rob-
inson, Robert Nelson of Tampa, Fla,
Fred Calder and Frank Nelson I'LL
Charles Locke, Jr, Midshipman George
Cunningham, Percy Hillhouse
Miss Jordan Prince entertained at a
supper party last evening at the Roe
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-16

buck club, complmenting her sister
Miss Elizabeth Prince, a popular BRIDE
elect and her fiancee, Mr.. Emmett Col
line.
Among the guests were: Miss Prince
Mr. Collins, Miss Elizabeth Hudson Of
Montgomery, Miss Mary Elizabeth Caid-
well, Miss Caroline CopeIand, Miss Mar
garet Nelson, Miss Orline Perkins, Mr.
Charles Locke, Jr., Mr.. Sharpe Glllespy.
Mr.. James Hagood of South Carolina,
Mr.. Miller Robinson, Mr.. Thomas Hop
kins, Mr.. Percy Hillhouse Mr.. Robert
Nelson of Florida and Mr.. Fred Calder.
A very pretty courtesy was shown a
number of children of the Avondale cot
ton mill district the past week by Mr..
w A. B. Johnson when he gave about
go tickets to these little people to a
performance of Jack and the Bean
stalk" 1t was one Of the most enjoy
able affairs that has ever been arranged
for them and they went home with their
hearts made glad, talking of the splendid
morning they had spent.
One of the delightful affairs of the
week was the reception arranged by
Mrs. E. l.. Cox for the members of the
social science department Of the Tonnes
see Coal and Iron company, which was
in the nature of a welcome, as many OF
these teachers are just returning from
Lnelr VacauOnS spent with felatlVeS ana
in travelling. Many are coming south for
the first time and this gave them an eN-
oellent opportunity to meet many prom
inent Birmingham men and women.
There We're several hundred who called
during the afternoon.
Mrs. Charles r. DeBardeleben enter
tanned yesterday at a luncheon at the
Roebuck club, complimenting her niece,
Miss Elizabeth Prince, who will be mar
ried on Wednesday evening to Mr.. En-
NETT Collins.
The table was beautifully adorned with
pink roses and valley niles. At each
place were hand-painted brides, with
tiny wreathes of real valley Ines and
a tulle veil. The young bride-elect was
presented with corsage and the guests
We're: Miss Prince, Miss Jordan Prince.
Miss Elizabeth Wyman, Miss Mary Eliz-
abeth Caldwell, Miss Josephine Evins,
Miss Gillian Goodall, Miss Elizabeth
Hudson of Montgomery, Miss Leila Rob-
inson. Miss Margaret Nelson and Mrs.
E. NJ. Prince.
Mrs. Charles Henderson, president of
the Woman's auxiliary of the Episcopal
diocese of Alabama, announces that the
annual meeting which has usually been
held in May, will be held in Montgomery
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-16
BY
EMMA REID MYALL

October 30, 81 and November 1. 1t is the
hope Of the officers that the attendance
this year viii exceed any of the past few
years. At this time new plans which
have been made will be brought before
the assembly and work for the new year
will be begun.
Mrs Henderson, who is the wife Of our
governor, has made a most excellent off,
Ger and great things are being accom-
pushed during her splendid administra-
ton.
The friends of Alvin Ernest Belden
are cordially invited to a series of dance
programmes to be presented on the lawn
Of his residence on Thirteenth street,
south, near Glen Iris avenue. During
the coming week Mr. Belden viii leave
for the military training camp at Lit
tie Rock and the recitals win begin at
$3.50 o'clock. The programme for to-
morrow evening is as follows: (a) vie
nese Caprice" OBJ "Liebsfreud" Cxries-
ler). Ca waltz; (b) prelude: (c) polo
naise Chopin. Suite orientale: (a) "Tn
the Masque" (ArD; o. THE Slave Boy
Of Delhi" CBizeD; (c) THE Priest Of
| Isis (YerdD; I'D Hawaiian Folk
Dance" serenade (Drigo). 1.-THE Cap
tive (RachmaninofD. ave Maria"
(Gounod)
lie new lear SERVICES OF 1empl9
Emanuel will begin this evening at
o'clock, when the New Years services
will be given The New Years ritual, by
Edward J. Stark, will oe used, and Mr.
Leon Cole will sing 20, God Have
Mercy" from st. Paul The services
Monday morning will begin at 10 O'Clock
and Mr.. owen Gillespie will sing BLOW
Ye the Trumpets" The choir will be
composed Of Mr.. Leon Cole, bass: Mrs
G. Chandler, soprano; Mrs L. b.
Crowder, cortralto; Mr.. owen Gillespie,
tenor. Mr.. Emile Levy. director.
At the meeting Of the board of control
of the BOYS club on Thursday the fol-
lowing. officers were elected for the year:
President Mrs. Vassar Allen: first vice
president, Mrs. r. c. Woodson; second
vice president, Mrs, Charles j. Barnes;
secretary. Miss 'salle Bach: treasurer,
Mrs. Il. e. Ellis.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-16
RANDOM NOTES

Miss AuFie Armstrong of Wyandotte,
Mich, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert
w. Ewing, Qn South Highlands.
Mr.. Hugh NJ. Afford of Reform, for
merly of the First Alabama ambulance
corps of Montgomery. who has recently
received disability discharge, is in the
city the guest of Mrs. James H. Wylie.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Case, who have
recently come to Birmingham to make
their home, will be at the Ridgely this
winter.
Mrs. Richard Burnett has returned
from Asbury Park, where she spent sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. w. T. Ross of Darlington. KY.
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Burnett.
Many friends in the city of Mr. War;
field Wood will regret to learn that he
tCon*inusG ON rnse l-wop
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-16

church as members. The following will
act as offlcers: Mrs. r. S. Munger. pres
ldent; Mrs. Robert Hiden vice PRES
1dent; Mrs. Paul Wright, secretary. and
Mrs Overton Fulton, treasurer. There
Is now an enrolment of IS members.
Next meeting will be held tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock at the church.
One Of the lovely affairs of the week
was the bridge party given by Mrs Cor
don Elliott Friday when she compli
mented Miss Margaret Patterson and
Mrs. Samuel Howard of Chattanooga.
the guests of Miss Louise Deaton A very
handsome silver picture frame was
given as the score prize and the guests
or honor were presented with letter
seals. After the game a plate lunch
con was served, and the guests included
Miss Patterson, Mrs Howard. Miss Har-
rlet Lowman, Miss Louise Deaton, Miss
Jessie Macon, Mrs. Clarke Wood. Miss
Ahce Stockmar, Miss Inez Elliott, Miss
Annie Moore, Miss, Harriet Tinker Miss
Helen Harrington, Miss Emma Stock
mar, Mrs. Wilbur Smith. Miss Kathleen
Nesbitt. Miss Charlotte Thornton. Miss
Alice Harrington, Mrs. Forrest Robert
SON. Mrs. Harry Bevins Mrs. Van FL
ilott and Mrs. John B. Reid, Jr.
:, et'StiitiS VI Inc south Highlands
School for Girls will take place Wednes-
DAY morning at 10 o'clock. A most in
teresting programme will be given and
the speakers will be DR. Preston Blake
commissioner John r. Hornaday. Mr..
Rlchard Massey and others. Miss Alice
Graham, voice teacher, will sing several
selections. Patrons and friends of the
school are invited to be present.
Mrs. David Moore entertained at a very
delightful informal luncheon on Friday
at the Southern club, complimenting Miss
Ellzabeth Prince, who will be married on
wednesday evening to Mr. Emmett Col
Inns
The table was adorned with a huge
basket of pink roses and at each place
were French corsage bouquets. The
guests included the guests of honor. Miss
Prince, Miss Jordan Prince, Miss Eliza
beth Wyman, Miss Margaret Davis. Miss
Gillian Goodail, Miss Mary Elizabeth
Caldwell Miss Elizabeth Scholar. Miss
Josephine Evins, Mrs. E. M Prince. Mrs
Dan Hogan.
The marriage of DR.. Malcolm Bethea
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sumpter Bethea ST
this city, to Miss Wilma Edwards Of En-
terprise has just been announced and is
OF interest to large circle of friends
here where he Is prominently connected
and is one of our boys. DR. Bethaa
graduated from the Chicago School Of
Dental surgery last June and was soon
after appointed first lieutenant in the
medical reserve corps OF the United
States army. He is now stationed at
the base hospital at Camp Mcclellan in
Admission, where they will make their
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-16

way In which the women of Birming-
ham have responded to our call. Num-
bers of garments have been turned in
beautifully finished. Several old ladies
who knitted socks for our boys in gray
so years ago have got out their needles,
wiped off the rust and begun to click
them again.
There Is still loads of work to be
done, however, and every woman should
make a glad sacrifice of her personal
desires in order to finish our share OF
knitted articles before cold weather.
Those who do not know how to knit will
be taught; instructors will be at head
quarters for that purpose. No Birming-
ham woman will allow herself to be a
knitting Stacker Our goal is 1900 gar
ments before November 49, and by hard
work and sacrifice on the part of ev-
eryone we shall attain it,
At the first fall meeting of the
Council of women's Clubs, held
last week, detailed plans were
made for the making up of the hospital
equipment for As men that the clubs OF
this district have pledged. So much en-
thusiasm has been reused by this pa
triotic movement that it has Influenced
several clubs not in the council, and
has caused them to affiliate, that they
HtSuL nave d Slldl = III ILLS CAup WOiiie,ii .
war service The indication now Is that
many of the clubs will join in the work
that the equipment for only one man will
be apportioned to each club. The appor-
tionment Is to be by clubs for the sake
of equelizing the work. In this way the
smaller clubs whose financial contribu-
ton will not total so much as that of
larger clubs will feel better satisfied
that the actual work given by their
hands will be the same.
The items below make the equipment
for one man: Six sheets, four draw
sheets, two spreads, four pillow cases,
three pairs pajamas, four bed shirts, one
convalescent gown, four pairs socks, two
pairs bed socks, two bath towels, four
face towels, three wash cloths one pair
slippers, one hot water bag cover, one
ice bag cover, six handkerchiefs.
The following committees have been
appointed by Mrs. Frank Clark, pres
ident of the council:
Central Committee-Mrs. s. J. Haley,
general chairman; Mrs. G. G. Adams
secretary; Mrs. Harry Hillhouse. treas
urer; Mrs. w. S. Lowell chairman pur-
chasing supplies; Mrs. Frank P. GLASS;
chairman preparation of supplies; Mrs
John d. Mcneil, manager of work room
and receiver of finished supplies; Mrs.
Prentis R. Reed, publicity chairman.
Purchasing Committee-Mrs. w. S.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-16
HATTIE HIGHLANDS WRITES OF WORK
WOMEN ARE DOING FOR SOLDIERS

living there for few months. and /
hear, married the belle of the town.
He has recently received his appoint
corps and will be on his way to the
front" ere many moons.
Well, as l was saying what time
these brides mus be having getting to-
gether a wedding gown and trousseau as
one of the girls expressed it in shorter
time than the usual moments notice.
Oh. Becky, tbs just too pathetic to
minute rushes along a path which most
brides have trod SO leisurely.
What gay week the past one has
been. more like a midseason rush than
the very beginning of fall gayeties.
The wedding of Susie Perry and VIII
liam Given, which was a brilliant event
Of Wednesday evening, colored the So
cial activities of the entire week. and
the bridal party has been feted with
many delightful affairs
We are still having our share of
charming visitors here. Among them
is Mrs. Benjamin Hagood of South Caro-
lima Miss Mamie Morrow, and YOU
know l saw in the paper that Margaret
Nelson gave dinner party at Roebuck
club last evening for James Hagood her
son. Am 1 just dreaming and can This
be true, when it seems a few Years ago
that this lovely young woman was one
of Birmingham's reigning bellies?
Hope you are having very gay sea-
son and that ere long we can claim Won
for few weeks anyway. AS ever your
friend,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-16

of an afternoon, as we girls have no
time for that kind of rest with so much
to be done for the soldier boys"
Still another thought that comes with
cooler days is school-"school days. dear
old school days"
Oh, hasn't. this been a busy month
with days of preparation, of study, of
school catalogues, Of shopping, of sew
ing and hundred other details which
make up the outfit for boys and girls
going away to college,?
BY the middle of the week we will
about find all the boys and girls either
gone or on their way and-Ynany Of our
boys on French soil. oh, what a gap
all this will make in many a household.
One of Birmingham's splendid mothers
was talking to me of her daughter going
away to college this winter and she said:
I'VE just could not think Of it with our
boy gone to France, as we already had
begun to feel our loss before he had left
the state, but we are doing our bit by
letting him go and also aiding here in
every way possible, but we just could
not let our daughter leave US this win
ter" And, my dear, this seems to be
about the way they all feel if they have
boys in the army and navy.
Weddings, weddings and more we'd
dings and still they come. Most of them
hastily arranged to enable some ardent
patriot to carry to foreign lands sweet
memories of lovely young bride await
ing his return.
That reminds me did you know Nal
comb Bethea CDR. Bethea, If you
please, and can you believe that is
possible?) was married few days ago
to the loveliest young girl, Wilma Ed
wards of Enterprise, Ala. He has been
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-16
S'TANDIFER-PAYNE

Mr. and Mrs NJ Payne Of Gadsden
the latter of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-16
PERDUE-WARE

Mrs
Graham
90 the of the
No cards
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
HOLT-PLOSSER

and Mrs W. Hope Hargrove engagement
to Mr. Oscar Robert Beney nsley wedding
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-16

TN EAR BECKY: With September
II comes many changes dn people
- and clothes, tool, and renewed
activity among the women as well as the
men, for the old song of more senti-
mental days which says Men must work
and the women weep" certainly doesn't
hold good these days Gf you believe, my
dear, that it ever did,. While our men
and boys are marching away to camps to
the accompaniment of music we women's
farewells Though we have not entirely
lost our fondness for weeping), were
fearful but many more were smiling and
very cheerful to give our soldiers, of
whom I want you to know we are some
proud, courage and cheer as the last
picture of US here at home. Many women
and girls, too, for that matter, returned
from their farewells to work, which 1
tell you is just as important as the
work behind the gun.
The cooler days seem to bring more
zeal and real interest in the relief work
and greater things are being planned by
our patriotic women. Just think of the
Birmingham chapter Of Red Cross using
every effort to complete 1000 knitted gar
rnents by early in November. This seems
an everlasting task, but nothing is too
big for the women to do for our own
boys who have gone to "the 'front.'
1t seems by the notices which have APP
peared in the paper lately that the
cooler days must have reminded the
club women that next month is October
and the meetings will be added to the
Red Cross as this work is for our coun-
try and nothing should be allowed to
interfere with this patriotic endeavor.
One Of the girls said to me: "Oh, Hattie
Highlands, maps are no. longer feature
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-16
WALSTON.HO

Mrs E. f. of
Arvia Mr. John Orr waon
Octobe No
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-16
KING-DILLARD

Mr.. and Mrs A l. billiard Auburn Ala engag
daughter Louise Alternately King Leighton
wedding take place October
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-16
Observation-Disclosures
HAWLEY-RULE

Mrs. j. Feldstein announce the engagement of their
r. s. Frankel Jr The wedding take place early the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-16

announce the engagement of their
daughter Gwendoen Elizabeth
wedding will be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-16

Mr. Mrs b. ltule engagement approae
their daughter Gladys Fourine George
Montgomery, formerly of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-16
3 N G. A G e M E N T S
WILKINS SEDDON


Gwendolen
will ater
KING-DIIIARD
Mr. and Mrs L billiard Of Auburn Ala the
dughter Paul Alternately Leighton
take
BERNEY- HARGROVE
Mr. and Mrs w Hope
HOLT-PLOSSER
october
FRANKEL-FELDSTEIN
Mr. and Mrs Fedsten
Frankel
HAWLEY-RULE
and
Gladys
formerly of Birmingham.
HOWELI1CARNES
t. of
daughter Clara Belle Mr.
in October
WALSTON- HOYT
Mr. Mrs e. Hoyt of
the engagment and
Aya to Mr. John Orr Walston Fairfield The wedding
STANDIFER-PAYNE
their daughter Eua Marie Mr. wedding
take lace the latter part of the month.
PERDUE-WARE
September % the home of the
No cards.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-16

announce
daughter Clara Belle to MT George w Howell wedding
II
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1917-09-16

Mr. and Mrs Francis Joseph Posser engage
daughter, Martha Cornela Mr.. Holt Jr
take place october IS.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-07-27
ORDER IN STEPHENSON CASE
JUDGE PARSONS REFUSES TO
AMEND FINDINGS OR GRANT
NEW TRIAL

Judge Parsons of Fergus Falls, in
an order fled with Clerk of Court Stoll
this week, denies the motion to amend
the findings or to vacate the decision
of the court and grant a new trial in
the case Of J. W. Stephenson VS.. the
Little Falls Water Power company.
The Water Power company last year
threatened to shut off the supply OF
water for power at the mill unless the
mill company would pay for the ex'
cess water used. Mr.. Stephenson ST
cured an injunction against the power
company preventing them from shut.
ting off the water, providing he would
pay for the excess water. The power
company's claim was allowed in part
by the court, the amount being $2,
563.13. The plaintiff sought to have
the findings of the court amended or to
grant him a new trial, but this the
judge denied him.
The case may be appealed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-07-27
WORKING GAME ON MOTHERS
CONCERN SENDS G. o. D. PARCEL
TO PARENTS OF BOYS AT
TRAINING STATION

Mothers Of boys who are in the navy
are apparently being made the victims
of a game by Chicago concern. in
which they have to part with a dollar
and lalf in cold cash for piece of
Autographed paper which is Of no
value whatever.
One of the victims here was Mrs.
G. NJ. A. Fortier. She received an ex-
press package on which there was a
G. O. D. charge Of $3.50. She thought
that the package was from her son
Charles, who is at the naval training
station at Great Lakes, ILL.,, and there
lore paid for the package. Upon in
vestiga ting she found that it contain
ed nothing but Autographed paper
with her son IS name on it and words
"Honor, Roll' printed at the top. The
lithograph also contained a deseriQ-
tion Of the training station and a
speech by President Wilson. On the
wrapper appeared the following name
"Great Lakes Naval Training. Station
Honor Roll Publishing Company, but
the last two words were printed ex-
tremely small.
It is believed that similar packages
are being sent out to the parents Of
all boys who enter the training sta
tion and that the idea is that the
charges will be paid before it is dis
covered what the contents really are.
Mrs. Fortier mailed the package to the
commandant at the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station with request that
an investigation be made.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-07-27
RED CROSS MUSICALE ON MON
DAY NIGHT


The Red Cross musical at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Williams has
been postponed to O'Clock Monday
evening, July 30, 1917, owing to the
excessive heat and also the fact that
many lake dwellers and business men
who desire to attend the musical could
could not do so on Saturday afternoon.
As there will be moonlight the night
of the musical it is expected that there
will be goodly attendance from the
lakes and surrounding towns and vii
lagos.
Miss Florence Hubbard, reader. of
Carleton college, Mortified, Miss Nor
ma Williams, violinist, and Mrs. Philip
E. Gregory, pianist, will give the pro-
gram.
Automobiles will convey persons who
wish to attend the concert, to and from
the Williams home, starting from the
court house grounds. Tickets for the
musicale are so cents.
As the Musical Art Clubs season
closed early in the spring there has
been no noteworthy musical offers in
Little Falls for some time, and as the
program is of unusual merit as we'll as
being for the Red Cross Chapter, resi-
dents of Little Falls and vicinity
should take this opportunity of enjoy
ing a most pleasant evening in addi.
tion to helping most worthy cause.
Autoists attending the concert are
requested to go via the Brick Yards
and return via the Pine Grove road
which will avoid and confusion in pass.
ing. sss83g 3ssSss7 HE
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-07-27
CAR ST0LfN-:Th|EVfS CAUGHT
NJ. A. CHURCHIIL'S MACHINE
STOLEN AT RANDAL1-MEN
CAUGHT AT STAPLES

A Ford car owned by NJ. A. Church
i'll, local real estate agent, was stol'
en- at Randall Tuesday evening While
Mr.. Churchill was attending to some
business matters there. He saw the
men drive off in the car as he was re-
turning to it and he Immediately n2tl-
fed the authorities here.
Two young men who had been seen
at Randall that day were suspected
with having stolen the car and n. r.
Agent Hub Friesinger went to Staples
yesterday in search Of them, knowing
that they lived there. They were To-
Gated there with the car in their pos
session, and were placed under arrest
One Of the men was named Allen
Hotchkiss and the other Gilbert Bird.
They were brought down here late yes
terday afternoon and will probably
have their hearing today.