davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-12-26
ship PROBE WILL
Be RESUMED TODAY
Efficiency of Employees Will Be
Object of Inquiry.

Efforts to learn whether civilians
with no knowledge of shipping and
shipbuilding have held back the great
shipbuilding program, will be made
by the Senate Commerce Committee.
which resumes its investigation to-
day. Rear Admiral Bowles will be
on the stand. and at least one men,
Der Of the committee intends to ask
his opinion on this point.
General Manager Piez, Of the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation, was asked
whether he did not think his appoint
ment to a position for which his pre-
vious experience did not apparently
qualify him, was a mistake. He re-
piled that inasmuch as he had trained
experts in charge of each division OF
the technical work, he did not think
the shipbuilding program had been
hindered.
Critics Of the Shipping Board and
Emergency Fleet Corporation have
pointed out that only two of the sew
eral heads have had experience in
shipbuilding. Denman. Goethals, Hur-
ley and Piez were not qualified by ex-
perience to direct a shipbuilding pro-
gram. they declare. And Admirals
Capps and Harris, both qualified, were
not able to put the program through.
1t Is hoped that, with Admiral
Bowles on the stand. some light can
be thrown on the advisability of using
unframed civilians in technical posi-
tions.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-26
PURELY PERSONAL.

Leonard F. George has been appoint.
ed to a clerical position in the ord
nance department.
Lieutenant Herbert L. Brown is Wis
iting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G.
Brown, for the holidays.
Miss Anne L. Lennett has also re-
ceived an appointment as clerk in the
war department
Miss Annie Mae watkinson is visit
ing Mrs. Ralph P. Corcoran.
Joseph H. Ransberg, Of the Interior
Department. is spending the holidays
at his home in New Brunswick, N. J.
Terence II. Murphy. Of the Patent
Office. has received a promotion.
Clarence H. Tracey. of Paducah,
KY, is visiting his father, Frank l..
Tracey, Of Georgetown.
Frank G. Bean, Of the Government
Printing once has resigned.
Nancy L Scott has been appointed
a stenographer and typewriter in the
gun division Of the Ordnance De-
partment.
Mrs. James Mcdonald will 60 to
Chicago today to spend the holidays.
Stella C. Bayd has received a clerical
position in the War Department.
Col. Dan Moore is spending the holt
days with his family at Silver Springs,
Md.
Mrs. Nathaniel Thayer. OF Boston,
is spending the holidays with Mrs.
John Lovett, of this city.
Leonard F. George has accepted an
appointment as stenographer in the
Ordnance Office.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-26
Pastor Thanks Gas Co.
Fof Heating Churche.

Special thanks were given to the
Washington Gas Company yesterday
by DR.. Simon P. W. Drew. pastor Of
the Cosmopolitan Baptist Institutional
Church. for the company's offer to
heat negro churches free Of charge
and also to install gas meaters free
in homes where the families are un-
able to pay for them.
DR.. Drew delivered a special Christ
mas sermon, taking for his subject,
The Greatest Joy in the World" He
gave report Of the work Of the White
Cross Free Employment Bureau, OF
which he Is president, showing that the
bureau has already furnished employ
ment for 2,5o0 negroes. He stated that
many are now looking for work, in
cluding 500 students of Dunbar High
School, who want work during the
holidays. He also stated that the
bureau had applications from 800 girls
who housework by the day, and from
200 men who want work a furnace
tenders.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-26
D. c. ENJOYS XMAS FOR CHEAPER SUGAR
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
forwards the kiddies enjoyed their
Santa Claus" to the fullest.
Churches, social service organiza-
tions, the Red Cross-all united in an
effort to reach every single person in
Washington who had not q home
where he might enjoy Christmas.
In the hospitals, nurses and attend
ants, even the patients, were all re-
membered by one another. There
were Christmas trees for unclassified
poor children in various parts Of the
city under sundry auspices, and there
were the usual Christmas dinners at
the missions.
The Gospel Mission. 214 John Mar
shall place. northwest, began its re-
lief operations early in the afternoon.
more than 150 children of poor fami-
lies being given a nice dinner at 3
o'clock, followed by a lantern slide ex-
hibition in the auditorium, where the
kiddies were afforded a rare treat in
the shape Of pictures taken Of them
selves at various times. In addition
each boy and girl present got a we'll
filed stocking from the Christmas
tree, besides extras in the way Of
dolls for the girls and jackknives for
the boys.
Last night Mrs. Harriet E. Monroe.
vice-president Of the mission, had
which included a descriptive Christ
mas address by Mrs. B. B. Byrne, city
missionary Of the Gospel Mission. This
address was given to mixed audience
composed Of homeless men and wo-
men.
Mission Buys Parsonage.
H. W. Kline, superintendent of the
Gospel Mission, announced yesterday
that through the generosity of a local
woman philanthropist, who had given
q check for 5000 to the cause. the
mission had secured possession Of the
parsonage of the Metropolitan NJ. E.
Church, $50 s street northwest, which
will be dedicated to children's work.
including the installation of a day
nursery, infant welfare station and
general Christian social work. The
work Of moving into these new quar-
ters will begin this morning, and 1t is
expected they will be opened to the
public by the first of the year.
Last night the Central Union Mis-
sion, 622 Louisiana avenue northwest,
John s. Bennett superintendent, gave
a Christmas tree and entertainment
to about 600 poor children, whose
hearts were gladdened by the receipt
of dolls, baseball outfits, candies and
stockings filled with about everything
else that contributes to the delight of
youngsters. The evening program in
cluded recitations. songs, religious GER
emonies and addresses, besides the
distribution Of presents.
Yesterday morning the management
of the Cosmos Theater donated the
use of his playhouse to the Salvation
Army and gave a performance at IL
a. m. to more than 800 poor children,
each OF whom received a stocking full
OF presents from the stage
The use of the Howard Theater, un-
DER the same management, was given
to the Salvation Army under a similar
arrangement for colored children.
Tonight the Salvation Army will
have another Christmas tree at army
Headquarters, $50 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, where further distribution
Of presents to the needy viii be made.
A. musical entertainment a also
scheduled for TIA affair.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-26
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
England alone depended on German
and neighboring sources for 1.400, 200
long tons a year. With the outbreak
OF war the French output fell from
10000 tons, all but 5000 tons Of which
the French consumed, to 200 the
Italian to 5000 ton& The allies, which
hitherto had taken 800. 900 tons from
the Western Hemisphere, now require
100000 from this source.
With this as basis Mr.. Hoover de-
scribes the situation as it existed last
August, when the Food Administration
was formed, and tells Of the price re-
duction effected at a time when Is
cent sugar seemed certain to come.
The aims of the Food Administration,
he said, have been to protect the
American producer and consumer.
prevent speculation and extortion and
to supply the allies.
He denied that his action in limit
ing the maximum price to be paid by
American reflners for Cuban raw
product had caused 1000 tons TO be
diverted elsewhere and thus helped
bring on the shortage.
All the Cuban sugar, he declared,
had since then been brought to the
United States or sent to the allies
and consumed.
As to G. NJ. Rolph.
Replying to the charge of spreckels
that George NJ. Rolph. chief Of the
sugar division of the Food Admins
tration, had aided in the price-fixing.
the California-Ha Sugar Refin-
Ing Company. of which he had been
general manager, Mr.. Hoover says:
Mr.. Rolph did not fix the price. II
(the 3-4-cent increase in Cuban price,
does raise the price to the Hawaiian
farmer about that amount. 1t does
not raise the profit of the California
refinery. because their charge for re-
fining is, like all other refineries,
limited to $50 per hundred pounds
plus the freight differential on the es-
tablished custom Of trade. Mr. Rolph
has not one penny of interest in that
refinery.
I'm any event, by the voluntary
limitation Of the California refinery
sugar price to the $7.25 level three
months before It came into force or
the Atlantic seaboard, in order that
we might have a universal price
west Of the Ohio, Mr.. Rolph has pen.
allied the company Of which he was
manager over $700,000 under what II
might Justly have stood out for. That
Is, equal treatment with the Atlantic
refineries.
He has done distinguished service
Tor the American people"
The Washington herald., 1917-12-26
ALEXANDRIA enjoys
FESTIVITIES Of YULE
Rain and Snow Fail to Dampen
Holiday Ardor.
THE HERALD BUREAU,
R. +. knight & Son,

62l65 King Street.
Alexandra, Va, Dec. Grain this
morning and snow this afternoon re-
suited in a majority OF citizens SPEND
ing Christmas indoors. Despite the
rain large congregations attended
church services.
Notwithstanding the high cost OF
turkey. hundreds of families enjoyed a
feast OF the big American bird and
there were many family reunions. es-
pecially in cases of families whose SOL
diers had returned to spend Christmas
with their parents.
Inmates OF the various institutions
were given big turkey dinners. At the
Children's Home the kiddies had a big
Christmas tree and a big Christmas
dinner. Inmates Of the city almshouse
were also well provided for and at the
city Jail the prisoners were given a
turkey dinner by Sergeant r. II. Cox.
The afternoon was devoted to singing
and instrumental music.
Registrants in the draft will have
the services Of five attorneys and a
number of laymen to assist them in
filling out questionnaires. The local
draft board sends out 1l5 question:
naires daily. Now that the services
Of practically all of the attorneys has
been given it will greatly expedite the
work.
"a quiet Christmas" That was the
report made by the police today, with
but one arrest and that for being
drunk. There were only two cases on
the docket in the Police Court today
and both parties forfeited collateral
Julian l. Della, about 10 years
old. an oyster dealer. died this after
noon at his home. 325 Queen street.
after a long illness. His wife Is Hv-
ing. Mr.. Della was a member of
Alexandria Council. No. s. Order of
Fraternal Americans. and Orient
Court No. 10.
The Christmas mail received at the
city postoffice was unusually heavy
this year. The carriers made one de-
livery in the morning.
Arrangements are being made by
Alexandria Council No. 5. order OF
Fraternal Americans, for n ''booster's'
meeting January Il. Several of the ma
tional and State officers will be pres
ent.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-26
POLICEMAN HURT
WHEN CYCLE SKIDS

officer George NJ. Little, Of the
Ninth precinct, was removed to the
Casualty Hospital yesterday after
noon suffering from injuries to the
head received when his motorcycle
skidded at Minnesota avenue and
Hunt place northeast. Late last
night Oficer Little remained uncon-
scious, and 10 in a serious conli-
ton.
The accident happened near No. 2
engine company. Firemen rendered
first aid.
Little is 30 years old and resides
at 1850 Neal street northeast. He has
been a member Of the police depart
ment ten years.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-26
DEATH RECORD.

John Il. Holiday. IT,, "a years. Georgetown
University Hospital.
Melvin NJ. Frank. z 6I N st. sw.
James Robert Dudley, i months, Soe Gales
st. ne.
Mary Elizabeth Morgan. Il years. 7U nth
st. NV.
Mary Virginia Lacey, g, III o st. ne.
John W. Cevil l. 1857 st. ne.
Mary E. Sharp. IS. in street at Iowa Cir
Gle NV.
Claraben Langley. 81. el7 St NV.
COLORED.
VT liam W. johnson. Al, lol3 st. NV.
William n. johnson. 2, Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Muy Marshall, 50, 2sl5 Dumbarton ave. NV.
Annie Thomas, %, Freedmen's Hospital.
s. rrey Vessels. alias Beshler, 90. Washington
Ass um Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-26
AUCTION SALE.
THOs. J. OWEN a son. AUciIoneeTs.

T'HoS. J. OWEN a son, AuctIoneerE.
TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME STORE AND
DWELLING. NO. 20 V STREET NoKTG-
WEST.
By virtue of q ccrtsIn deed ~ tr7rs. duly
recorded in Dbef No. S2tS. folio 81 et SEQ. Il
the land Records Of the Distri-t Of Columbia,
and a. the Request Of the party secured thereby
the undersigned trustees will sell Al public auc-
tinn. in front q the pFcFnises. on THURSDAY.
THE Eth DAY OF DECEMBER. A. n. 1911.
at O'Clock r. m. The following dlsTihed land
and TreniseS sitUste in the Dls,ri-t of Colum-
bG, and designated as and = ms Tart Of Dot Z.
in block n 10 The Howard Crirerzi;y Sub
division Of a part Of the fam Of the late John
4. Smith, commonly kr Un BE 'IEluEh1m
Place" As rcr plat recorded in Liher District
No. !, Al fpiiOs ~ and - beriunIa- for tie
ssrne AZ the northwest corner Of said lot and
running thence souJh0Tiy the vest Ilne q
said lot 10 the southwest corner q sme. o1steTiy
along the south line q said lot about = 70 feet:
thence northeTly Uafelel 20 and : feet east 4
the west line OF said lot 70 Wilson nov "
street. thence west along the south line of sid
Wilson tnow " Etre 70 the place o. beginning,
nov known for taxation as lot sol. square SsS
Terms of sale: Sod s1bye-T 20 two rrior derfs
Of trust agrTeFating about q so. and the amount
over and sb0ve sid trusts 20 be paid in cal.
deposit of 500 required a. time Of snie and the
purchaser all"Eed fft 1en days % comTlets the
purchase. Further rartic1ls-S At time Of sale
GEORGE T. COLLINS,
FOUNTAIN PEYTON,
TrBtses.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-26
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Joseph W. and Mabel A. Burraughs boy
Harry II. and Marion H. Matthews. boy.
John and Jospie Mckenzie, girl.
Antonio and Amelia Maina, girl.
Henry P. and Doris L. Burnett, boy.
Douglas Y. and Mary J. Smith. boy.
Frank I. and Olive Rolston, boy.
Alex. Y. p. and Mildred Garnett, boy.
Paul Z. and Therese McKabb, girl.
COLORED.
James r. and Mildred B. Weaver. girl :
Harvey and Mary II. Smith, girl.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-26
delsHD.-saa m n Esre-t uortswe-t.
THOS. J. OWEN a son, AuctiObeers

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING, NO. 4 Z
STREET SOUTHEAST.
By virtue q q certain deed a. trus. euly
recorded in Liber No. $i54, folio q. ct SC, of
the Land Records Of the District cf Columbia,
and at the request Of the party secured thereby.
the undersigned trustees viii sell at pubie
suction. in the ofice Of Thos. J. Owen q Sou.
ISL G street nO-thwcs, N WEDNESDAY.
TIE STH DAY OF DECEMBER. A. D.. rT7.
at O'Clock p. n. the f0lloWinEdssGibei lard
and premises. situate in the DIsIrot q Colun-
hiA, and desi-nRfed as and be.ng lUt 8 10
ChGrIes P. Venon's SubdITision Of lots in
Square 6E as recUrdei IN the Office q the Sur
veyor for the Dlstrio Of COlumbi1, Al Lber ls.
folio
Terms Of ale: One hundred dollan cash bal
anoe 70 suit purchase deferred payments AZ g..
secured by decd Of trust tie property sold. or
all cash at purchasers option. a deposit o. 500
required at time o. 1le. Al oOnyeyAndnE.
recording. etc at cUst a purchaser. terms 81
sale TO be cSmricd with within hfteen dsy-
from date OF sale; otherwise the trustees reseT'e
the night TO resell the property at the risk ard
cost Of the defAulting purchaser after I've dAss'
previous advertisement.
H T. WILDER.
". P. LOCKWOOD.
dslLT.s.1,aS Trustees
The Washington herald., 1917-12-26
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

FIFTY ACTIVE WOMEN IN PRINTING OF
hcei Immediateiyi Good vBeeA HAY
WORTH PUBLISHING HOUSE. 90 O st. nv.
| lWANTED-YOUNG LADY. MAR
ied or single. as stenographer
to the manager. Must be good at
shorthand and be able to turn out
neat work. Good pay to start with;
fine chance for advancement.
Hours. $50 a. m to $50 p. m.
Apply Mr.. Eastment. Herald office.
FIRST floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-26

like tenor. So also similar reports
were received by him while he was in
the West from men who are Of In
iuence in the South and who a.
whole represented the entire South.
HOLLAND"
The Washington herald., 1917-12-26
LOST.

L0ST-G0LD WATCH AND CHAIN. LIB
eral reward. H. J. GICLAS. rs Quebec q.
Main "-64.
DuST-STONE CAMEO BREAsTPIN, PLAIN
sold setting. slightly reTsIred 90 the back.
Return TO MRS. L. B. HUMPLEY. III the
PoTtner. Reward.
DOsT-NEW GoNi CORD TIRE. on RIM.
Return to HOWELL 6l2 I7:h st. nv. Reward.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-26
DIED..

'hKER-Departed this life on Sun
day, December q, 1917. LUCY ROY
BAKER, mother of Lula Magrud-
er and Jane and William Bundy
fand sister Of Mrs. Octavia James
and Eugene Carter.
Funeral from James q Bros chapel
today at . .. M. Friends invited.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-26
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM

Orchestral concert In Stanley Hall. by the
United States Sc ldiers' Home Band, at go
O'Clock, John s. NJ. Zimmerman. director.
My Country 'Tis Of Thee
March. THE Three Republics". Money
(France. Russia and America.)
oTerturs. Morning. Noon and Might
suppe
Sextette from 'LCcia". .Donizetti
Selection, Love o. Mike. Kern
Fox Trot. The Booster. Lake
Waltz Suite, "KroD's Ball KlAenge."
Lumbye
Popular songs. Leave It TO Jane" and
Just Watch My Step. Kern
Finale. Where Do We Go From Here"
wenrich
The Star spsnsled Banner"
The Washington herald., 1917-12-26
PERSONALS.

WORKINGMEN-E EARLY SHOPPING FOR
ChriEmas means spending money and you
must be sure - plank il down like a millionaire.
To do this save on a suit overcost. See rs
for some slightIy used: priced low At s up
Get wise. U>TH'S OLD STAND. slg D.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-26
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS.

First aid to the apartment seek
er will be from the small ad COL
umns of The Washington Herald.
Watch the announcements of dis
play advertisers also.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-26
The Safest Investments

An, those that &c not fluctuate during dis
turbipQ coniit1ns Of the money or stock
marfeta First deed Of trust notes tnrsf
mortg1gesI, wen secured on real estate u
The District Of Columbia, constitute gill.
edReS' iuyeStments and do not depend upon
the nuSuciaI responsibility of individuals on
eurporatiou. fer tnef stability. We can
upply such fnVestennts in amounts from 40
Es.ss and inT.stmeuta. M
The Washington herald., 1917-12-26

FOR SALE-MIScELLANEOUS.
NEW DESK. SOLID TOP, WITH PEDES-
tai built for Typewriter. Inquire FEDERAL
COUNCIL OF CHURCHES. liz Woodward
Bldg
FUR SALE = CHEAP, SMALL STONE
bungalow. Z1S2 feet; 10 acres, with build.
insk. Six-roO1n bungalow and 5 acres: al within
easy walking distance Of city. Address sos =
St. nv
The Washington herald., 1917-12-26
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN on IMPROVED REAL
e~Ate in snail GmountA D. II. johnson. l22
s.. NV.
When you want money. you
want it promptly. Deal with re-
liable concerns advertising in The
Herald
MONEY 10 LoAN-S5o 10 so. so on D. c.
real estate. Several trust funds "a TO Q per
cent. All transactions conducted with ecuooni
cal consideration fer borrowerS
WM. b. SAUNDERS q co.
Southern Building. So 18th n Nv.
MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED CITY
real estate at lowest current rates; special
privileges with respect to prior paynents
TYLER & RUTHERFORD Inc sIT 18th s. Il
The Washington herald., 1917-12-26
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

is2 18Th ST. sE-sTX ROOMS; PEBBLE
dash; adults; GOVT worker preferred; sttrae-
tive.
lsa isTH ST. sE.-PEBBLED1sHED; Six
rooms. partly furnished; adults; government
worker preferred; 9 minutes 70 government
Offices; 81 80.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-26
EDUCATIONAL.

v M r. A Complete courses In Shorthand
i' Hi. -. n $50 mol. BOokkeepinE 4ell.
Drafting $500. PreTnratUry IS 80 AccOuntHncy
20. r. A. and B. c. S. Counsel. Day G1d
Evening Bulletins free. i7S St. nv.
E..L erivate lessons. Call evening" b. Ip
EEcnCn ointment 1873 18th st. nv Re-.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-26

FOR RENT-BUNGALOWS.
CONVENIENT BUNGALOW, 30 MINUTES
TO government Offices So MRS. BLACK
BURN. Cberydale. Va.
FURNISHED.
NEW BUNGALOW; FIVE ROOMS AND
bath; electricity; 30 minutes 20 government
ofices; so. MRS. BLACKBURN. CherydaIe.
Va.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-26
WANTED TO BUY.
] u N K

WASH. JUNE CO.. 18th and -. line ssa
The Washington herald., 1917-12-26
SEMMES MOTOR co.

FOR HIRE.
OPEN AND CLOSED CARS, ms MODEL.
Trips. Soc. &c, 81 pr hour, SIS and $50:
careful white chsufeurI Phone Lincoln u
4
CALL CAL IAN LINCOLN 81
10 b!ocks.....-.-............-- 80
(1ty propet .........-.-s..........ss.s.. -It
SHOPPING. DIT bour. lE
l-I
CENTRAL TAXI COMPANY. INC.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-26
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR RENT-sT0RE; TWO COUNTIES.
two showcase: three rooms and bah; eood
location for tail1g clothes CLEANING or tariety
store: tD.0. CAYWoOD 4 GARRETT. IN
n. Y. ave. NV.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-26

Arrangements are being made by
Alexandria Council No. 5. order Of
Fraternal Americans, for ''booster's'
meeting January Il. Several Of the ma
tional and State officers will be pres
ent.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-07-31

Frost doesn't nip canned vegetables.
 Get this weeks Saturday Evening Post-phone PAP.
 Keep your eyes open for the big ad. that will appear in the News soon. J. H. Harrell. If
 Ralph Smith and Peter Stewart, the latter representing the Peters Shoe Go. of St. Louis, is jollying local merchants today.
 The following are at the Greeson Sanitarium under treatment: Mrs. J. w. Vanmeeter of Okolona, J. L. For rester of Belton, and R. M. Peterson of Okolona.
 Rev. J. D. Elkins of Blevins, is here today for the purpose of preach ing the funeral of little William Me Cullough, who was buried at DeAnn cemetery this afternoon at 3:3O.
 E. L. Cox, local agent for the Max well, reports the sale of touring cars to Finis Cummins and John Phillips, both of Laneburg. Mir. Cox says the only trouble is securing the cars for delivery. He has one on hand now and will receive a car load within the pov. f,v days.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-07-31

Pullman Automobile Tires, McDan- iel Hdwe Go.
 Don't forget the Home Guard meet ing tonight; come out and drill.
 Something new will be found in my big ad. in the News soon; watch for it.. J. II. Harrell.
 Mrs. Valley Wheeler of Little Rock, is here as the guest of Mir. and Mrs. E. M. Frisby.
 Brozie Haynie of near Prescott, is reported quite ill with an attack of fever.
 Fred Guthrie, who is attending the Summer school at the University of Arkansas, is here visiting home folks.
 The meeting of the Prescott Home Guard was postponed last night and will be held tonight. Let all the members come and join a squad; what you learn can't harm you and might serve you in good stead some day. somewhere.
 At the Park Hotel: E. s. Chap man, Galveston; D. w. Holt, Boston J. B. Stone, w. F. Boyle, S. R. Scott Hope; T. F. Hutcheson, N. Falk, J. L. Bomar, Little Rock; Miss E. E. Thompson, T. J. Jackson, Camden; T. E. Parsons, Hot Springs; H. J. Blum- berg, Chicago; M. A. Keys, Memphis; {; l.. L. McAneely, Texarkana; V. w. Riddley, Washington.
 Deputy Sheriff L. C. Steele went tc Little Rock yesterday and took into custody white boy named Guy Will son, about IS years of age, who was wanted here on a charge of assault with deadly weapon on the person of Bud Mccain about five months ago. Wilson lives about a mile west of Prescott and upon being arrested at Little Rock he telephoned here to his people, who met him at the train anC signed bond of $500 for his appear ance at the next term of circuit court.