davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-10-18

From the United States Department Of
Agriculture.)
There Is no advantage In sklmping
the pig when II comes time to fatten
him, the United States department Of
agriculture points out. During the
growing period Of his life, pastures
with little grain were In order, for
scale and constitution were the main
objects to be obtained. The last few
weeks before butcherlng the idea Is to
lay on a good covering Of fat. to in
crease the proportion Of high-priced
lard, and to add tenderness and palat-
ability to the meat. A fat hog sells to
much better advantage on the market
for these very reasons.
To add this fat rapidly and most
economically. We must feed an abun-
dance Of grain. The self-feeder Is sim
ply a device to keep before the pigs n
constant supply Of feed, In order that
they may eat Of such feeds In such
quantities as they desire.
Results With Self-Feeder.
A brief resume Of results obtained
by experiments with over 275 hogs,
part Of them settled and the balance
handled In the best possible manner,
shows:
i. That in comparison with the hand
fed pigs, the settled pigs ate grain 10
DER cent more rapidly.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-10-18

ish gray eyes were rejecting Just
shade OF the militant antagonlsm In
Mr.. Watrous Dunham's when he said /:
II was dining at the Country club with
friend, and l didn't 60 to my rooms
until few minutes ago"
The president sat back In the big
mahogan swing chair. His face, with
the cold, protrusive eyes, the heavy
lips, and the dewlap lower law, was the
face of man who shoots to kill.
II suppose you've heard the news
about Westfallf"
Smith nodded.
"Then you also know that the bank
stands to lose a cold hundred thousand
on that loan you made him."
The young man In the stenographer's
chair knew now very well why the
night.watchman had been sent away.
Smith saw the solid foundations Of his
small world-the only world he had
ever known-crumbllng to o threatened
dissolution.
"You may remember that l advised
against the making Of that loan when
Westfall first spoke Of It," he said.
after he had mastered the Fremont
tory chill Of panic. ut was bad risk
for him mud for u.s."
II suppose you won't deny that the
loan was made while l was away In
New York." was the challenging re-
joinder.
ut was. But you gave your sanction
before you went East"
The president twirled his chair to
face the objector and brought his palm
down with q smack upon the desk
slide.
aNo!" he stormed. "what I told
you to do was to look up his collateral;
and you took q snap judgment and let
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-10-18

ness with which the multimillicnaire's
daughter came to the phone was an
intimation that his ring was not entire
ly unexpected.
"This is Montague" he said, when
Miss Rlchlander's mellliuous Main
four six elght-Mr. Richlnnder's resi-
dence" came over the wire. Then:
"What are you going to think Of man
who calls you up merely to beg ONT"
he asked.
Miss Rlchlander's reply was merciful
and he was permitted to 60 on and ex-
plain. I'm awfully sorry, but 1t can't
very well be helped, you know. MIR.
Durham has returned. and he wants
me at the bank. I'll be up little later
on, II / can break away. and you'll let
me come. Thank you, ever SO
much. Goodby."
The Lawrenceyille Bank and Trust.
lately Installed In Its new marble-ve-
neered quarters. was only four squares
distant. As he was approaching the
corner. Smith saw that there were only
two lights In the bank. one In the vault
corridor and another In the ralled-oR
open space In front which held the
presidents desk and his own. Through
the big plate-glass windows he could
see Mr.. Durham. The president was
apparently ut work. his portly figure
filling the padded swing-chalr. He had
one elbow on the desk, and the fingers
Of the upllfted hand were thrust Into
his thick mop Of hair.
Smith had his own keys and he let
himself In quietly through the door on
the side street. The night-watchman's
chair stood In Its accustomed place In
the vault corridor, but II was empty.
To suspicious person the empty chair
might have had Its Significance; but
Montague Smith was not suspicious.
The obvious conclusion was that Mr..
Durham had sent the Waterman forth
upon some errand; and the motive
needed not to be tagged as Interior.
Without meaning TO be particularly
noIseless, Smith-rubber heels on tiled
floor asslstlng-was unlatching the
gate In the counter railing before his
superior officer heard him and looked
up. There was an irritable note In the
presidents greeting.
"Oh, It's you. at last, Is 1T" he
rasped. "You have taken your own
good time about coming. It's half
hour and more since sent that note to
your ROOM"
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-10-18
BETTER CARE SHOULD
Be TAKEN OF HORSES
Animal Must Be Looked Upon as
Chief Source Of Power Re-
CURED on Many Farms.

Better care should be taken OF work
horses In order to aid In the effort for
increased crop production, believes DR..
C. w. McCampbell, associate professor
of animal husbandry In the Kansas
State Agricultural college. Horses must
furnish the greatest part of the power
required on many farms.
1.-THE tractor. Of course, has Its part
to play. but statistics show that there
are more than $1,000 acres Of cult
waited land In Kansas for every tractor
In use" said Doctor McCampbell.
This should be evidence enough that
the horse must be looked to as the
chief source Of power on the farm. Be
cause Of this fact he should be given
more consideration and greater care
no that his productive power may be as
large as possible.
,'sTssd the horse one-fourth Of bis
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-10-18
The Hidden Power

Most of Us never learn what
great powers lie undeveloped
within our mind and body. We
go through life working at about
fifty per cent pressure. Unless
there come a crisis which calls
out to duty the last ounce OF
bodily strength and the most
acute mental energy. we go to
the end OF llfe's string knowing
not how much OF the Creators
gift we have neglected and let go
to waste.
1.-THE Real Man" Is the story
Of young fellow who had the
good fortune to face real crisis
when he was twenty-five years
old. 1t called out his entire re-
serve OF strength and courage.
For rs years there existed
SNUG person, hlde-bound. soft.
shrewd. Then came the blow
off! The real man stepped out
OF that SNUG disguise and
showed the stun that was In
him. II was great stuff. too.
All Of you will enjoy "The
Real Man." II will entertain.
II will provoke serious thought.
It may lead you to examine the
inside Of your shell OF life In
search Of the real man or the
real woman. II may help you to
discover a way to work at higher
pressure than fifty per cent
and II you do. you'll know the
secret that has made men ia
nous throughout the worlds
history.
THE EDITOR.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-10-18

roughage In the morning. only small
amount at noon. and the remainder at
night. Little hay should be fed at noon
as 1t is bulky and full stomach cuts
down efficiency. At the present war
prices oats are cheaper as a grain
feed than corn. and good bright cotton
seed meal Is the most economical
source Of protein and the cheapest
supplementary feed to be had. A
maximum Of about two pounds day
Of cottonseed meal is all that should
be fed and the horse should become
accustomed to 1t gradually. Begin with
one-fourth pound the first day. increas-
Ing 1t quarter pound each day until
the right amount Is reached. None
but the best quality should be fed and
should contain not less than Al to 43
per cent protein"
A ration Of eight pounds Of oats, two
pounds of cottonseed meal, fifteen
pounds Of straw, and one pound of mo.
lasses day for each 1000 pounds live
weight is given by Doctor McCamp-
bell as one Of the most economical to
feed under the present conditions and
high prices. The straw should be fed
In the morning and evening and the
molasses sprayed on 1t. This ration
has proved successful and has given
good results.
Another point often neglected with
the horse is that Of watering. Water
Immediately after a meal washes the
feed from the stomach and thus de.
creases the value received from 1t by
the horse. The farmer should take q
barrel of water to the field with him
and give his horses a bucketful at least
once each half day.
Cut the grain ration down to one
half on Sundays and any other time
when the horse Is not working. Full
feeding while not at work causes dis.
orders and the disease known as aza.
turla or Monday morning sickness
Feeding less while not at work is an
economical practice and much better
for the horse.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-10-18

2. That they gained weight % per
cent more rapidly.
And last, that they consumed only 90
per cent as much grain In gaining 100
pounds.
This shows three very definite ad-
vantages In the use Of the self-feeder.
Pigs fed In this manner will eat more
grain per day than under any other
method Of feeding. This maximum
consumption Is not wasteful Of grain;
In fact 1t saves grain, for an Increase
Of 10 per cent In the rate Of eating
caused an Increase Of Is per cent In
the rate OF gaining. The object In feed.
ing Is to put on fat as rapidly and
with as little grain as possible. A
method which will increase the rate
Of gaining 2S per cent and at the same
time decrease by s per cent the grain
required to produce unit Of gain Is
certainly worthy Of the breeders con-
sideration.
How to Use seIf-Feeder.
Fill part Of the self-feeder with corn
or similar carbonaceous feed and the
other part with protein supplement;
also take care to see that 1t is kept
filed. Induce well-grown shoats to eat
when and what they choose, and save
grain, save labor, and get your hogs
to market at the earliest possible date.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-10-18

iTo Re coNTINUED.l
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-10-18
CHAPTER u.
Metastasis.

Smith drew out the chair from the
stenographer's table and sat down.
Like the cashiers Of many llttle-city
banks, he was only salarIed man, and
the president rarely allowed him to
forget the fact. None the less, his boy
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-10-18

The next Installment tells you
how Mr.. Durham got the sur
prise Of his crooked life. ANA
J. Montague Smith came to know
quickly the value Of using Oh
his latent power.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-09
orRAS DE EDUCtCIoN.

-......., .,.r.--r7l .n- T~ruuIs...S hlI
,-.,-..'' ..~.n.g. ..r lurzSr.... 80
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. r.-r..v.l na--r..sas. -.-uG
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81. .f ~ ,,-r. -. 60. leo
A.-. "... 80. ~ ~~aI.r.4, q To-
'..,. t.,-l.. y I'4~.t o. 30
HtLo.9 - a.. .-.--4,r-t r.,,f..ana. ,eS'.-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-09
OBE:iS DINERSAS.


.AlWdUdiur Ilu>trId0 para iFl'.. :...S O'>d
AT'u DE rrtIar las cdrtas pOf medic de IA
ha'9ia cS'dhoId 70. -. e. q. -. V'"O
BIblloi"cd Dc Ia RIA. pDfa "apaZ &c haGeG
rllr = los mI'Giu>. hos lOillOS IeIa.. -.Uo
C~ITIuma@Ho " lU- UUCe larcs de FranCf5.
4 IL ruSIira . . g. e. e. -. G.25
Cb.I.. trl amor .. .. d. -. g.. 0.30
Dir-louarin del amor. Ubra a!ncniSlma "a
rrr T.lu T,Irrlu. mn
ii ANA Ir asa. ,iTtg de Ia muJer educada
u,.t,. o,c On
~! ti!dlr',H ~ ~, .i' :, - -nT1
~ 1hi,T r. ,v ~ ~ iraT,ranirS aGo
49, i,"' =, : > "a
f. !''." "" I'r ",'.'T en- ,,r,,f, ~
e. Z snnrr1,, ~. rsr.," O$j
i>'''' III" ''
IL Nerilir"" LiDro dc Ufo. PfacllraS &c
ma@"rli>ino. hiPhnl!>Ii" J SUGGESTION: 20
rr!gc Il arocamI"uio. :aiia de Fo!uhlad +!
c~u"rIit> pcrjIdas. con rI - auQule!t ~ %
fIH!Zl. ~ I"i!rId-u' Ia NLnd e d. NV
Gull nrI IuEiGOT Gt pctpia.....:.;..; VI
Gramitlra del amor. LlbIito Original VJu
TuIl u]n.Uplrta del 3m!an>adUr de caDalloS '
del plcIdor %. -. .. -. e. =. . . 1.SV
Historic Le Ber!oId0. A Ia rtlstlCa.... O.2j
Iu"s0S de manOs, o sea e. afle de naceI
d:abluras O.3O
, Jurgu- lnorrntas de socicdad. Collection
Gr iue-r> GlrcrtldOS y adtvlnanzas O.3O
Los SUciOS "NplIrHInS por el NaSlco de
A~tTakan. I tome trla. con lamthas. 0.5a
I la Trihuna Popular. MOdelOS de discusses
nara ri"-;as ,or,slcs. patrt6ticas v rsmi-
a Inyg,i5r 1mrrrr4na en- Mexico. Detallez
.r3TIrr. Gr la iona de VersCruZ....S ESQ
IitrpS. himroS. bIograTas. etc. ESQ
IA V.tirina Casara TraramInrIos sencillOs
- - ,,."1 .I5-. 'E' cnrrrTmrT,JT, GE,
/ D.. ami 4 ma r,-nr- \ Ia rgI-lica. utr
I L.. mi y rul np.hc~. ErupaSIaLa. G.qI
~, mi Y I'm dia~. CuruiuS arabcS. Iurro-
rrr-g- lr,dvriIu> al raSIellanu. -,
{ rLr,, lie los slcInS. O.35
| Ihr,, IL. lls rnI-tcS.. -
Manual dr Ia rril dc gallrnaS. ia
/ .IriirII gr ra,lrI.rla : r"tu>tcrId. laH
lIr,ndn rpluplrfU de sOlrcu, Dor don Hill.
! rI6n Eslava on
,irl0uu dc @0lraO. Pr!mrra DaTte. OIL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-09
HECHOS?

comunicado cl Crscubrimiento del CO.
meta B, que IS el mas grande de los
comctas encontrados hasta ahora.
Este cometa viaja actualmente en- di-
r~eccioa del sol a una velocidad de,
l.l34,246 millas diarias, y lIegara a
ser visible en- e. noroeSte durante la
primavera. Sc caicula que la visibi-
lIdad del cometa i Ia simple vista du-
rar.i POI 10 menos tres meses.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-09
FRANCESCA DA RiMiNI." FUE
CiNTADA POR PRIMERA NEZ
IN FL METROPOLITAN DE
\lEti YORK.

NlENA YORK. Em"r" %.
~"Framri<ra ia RimlnI. Il" Rirari"
Xandnnai. Ina side ranIa!a p"r pri-
mrra yrH ell los F.>tadn> Inid">. on
Ia Opera Nntropolitana de Nurva
York.
Dr>Ir Ia introduction Ir "I.IAm"-
r. del TIE Re-" -sharr tres an">-n"
- rrgi~lra oIra mIrya Opera our
lnya i-..o r"rlhida IAN favorahI"mrn
IT,.
"~franrr>ra. como Va - r"n"rr
pupu'tvm"ml". - opera rm rlatr"
art..-. lIbrrio dr Til" Rorirdi y NIL
~i.a IL. Rirario Iam!"nai.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-09
oBRsS DE CAROLINA INyEHNIzio.

Amo-ps traylcos. Dos toW0S q. ... ... 0.Sp
A. horde del abI>inU : ldZn fEn@Si'-.. O.Hp
CuraZbn de m1i~r. DOS ipiiH~. go Wv
Cora25I lie Obr"r0. Dos .OnlO>- 49, nsU
Cadnaa eierna. CuairO tOm0S e.. -. l.b'
Cr.H"a Sn caStI-o ' Lucha SuiT"H:a. Tres
iDiug>. zee DO. 90. -. -,
DraTn!S del ldUlirrIo. Dos lomus. 20. o.Ni
/. trIEH ."i Ma. o.. 900 30. 60. 90. -
IL Nrsu 81" unt mUeTta Y la E"n@anii d.
una lura. Dos ioTu> -. 70. -. 80. ISL
FL uli.mO bcSn --. %. -. o. 10. &c. O.m
FL S"rrrtU Dc IN bdHdldp .-- go 10. Wv
+! irru lie il mg"r'r- Dos luinD> q. re-. 9.S'
Il hlro del aTarQGI-'a. Dos tnHInS q. Isl
~ alhe~-ue Irl d'i'D- nos i1IlI> Do. h-SO
Fl ahg-nl!o 1rl paluu" L!a'ro Ioino> 81
IL rgivtriu 10 una Iuai"" ATEepclji-
Ml"uiu. Tres IU!EU> 30. 30. 30. .. -"
Los C-GrIrnc- 4" ulIEullGd- DIS f0In2S USl
Los uaEllo> lnfIIin,. Nu- .t'H'> 10. ONn
Los aWDIrS Wd!dIiu>. Dos iDHlns .. ISL
Ia >rrultlGa viva. los ip!cos 80. BE-. hSo
La< y;"tin1- del amor -. 30. 90. 90. W"
las tra-eIlaS De los ce.us. / iolio> lhD
Ia rrrl5ora re-. 90
Ia hua de Ia ruricra. nos lOInu5 90 90. O.,}
Ia rESUTTrcrlon DE- III angel 90. 800 h.tO
la D1IlaTIaa def TcatrU Real. : t"ilIo> h.nl
Ia ;llIlIua rIta. Dos iuIuu> 800 .. 90. U.Nl
los Vi>,cTIuS dci CrliH"n. ( como 800 va
. Ld- r~~rlIys~ hIlnras. : lpInus 800 -. hNi
PaI4l>u g inferno 30. DO. -.- &c. -. va
Ulrl q q Angel Il" los Aluc~. , ,'il"- mNl
/ Teresa Ia rC>urIldda. Dos t"i,f,. 90. u.H'
In Srineu en- aUiOin6vll, ! iuIups 60 n-NI
ElrScn V Nadrc Y EXpIaclon. 3 spiuuS Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-09
UN COMETA COLOSSAL

Ell Padre Martin Brennan. Que
IN observatorio astrom6mico, IA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-09

BLACKWELL. 81 UlrT'1 d"l lamcs!s.
lack O. ir>u Padnr.
Los mrrelrlus rll-nS dc L0nGr1S.
Ia wllrll -lucri"D;t
tn m"tiro rIIUt1If.
Fl Is~laWrn'0 dCl Glrr"fur-
sherlock Holmes y cl Conirahlndlsia do
OpIO.
En- Ia ESrucla del crlp.a d" ri'shurg.
4 IaS p."rIaS dc n muerle.
La yuIfa roja dc Paris.
La bcStla hEm1nl.
TIA nOchr de terror.
Fl rohO del collar Dc - rlss-
Ia Inrame pGsaGa G"l Cairo.
Fl nauCrag!u de Corfu.
e. rev de los b3Ddldos-
AyENTURAS DE JOHN {. RtFFI.Es.
"a 80 crntavoS cada tomn)
Fl inr6ynIrp niStcrt0S0.
IN rnh1 en- .! lalar.D Heal.
FL principe ILgador.
FL aSali0 IN el sleeping.
e amo ToiO.
e. herederO de Blackstone.
El sccrevO del anillo.
FL P~rasidcnia d. las COlOn!ls.
e ialSo salteador.
La tOncella Tartada.
FL ruSil del negro.
FL ;c-Dro -.ol ROShl.
Tn viare de bOda>.
e iesoro del EStadO.
Ell SaCerGni" del sol.
En- In ratOAers.
e. secrCtO del t"sorC.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-09
NovPlaS a 30 ccntsYOs

SovPlas a ~ ~ccnteYOs
hrie de huScar marido.
Amor Y mIrlIriO.
CalvariO de amor.
Fl nOYlO NrCStadn.
81 purgatOTtn dc las soltCTas
FL paraiSO dc las mu.crcS.
FL inferno &c los hOIR5rcS.
Fl hada dc los mares.
FL Collar dc csWcraidds.
FL nidO dc r~uiSrnnruS.
Fl 81 d. las nihdS.
FL alma en- uu hns0.
la MIA dc las flores.
La ntna Dc los jaZInlnos.
- viuna alr--H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-26
British Casualty List

London, September 25.-TOtal casualties of all British ranks In all the war theatres for the week ending today are reported off, cially to have been 23.O35. The cas- nIty lists are subdivided as fol- lowss
 officers killed or died of wounds. 1O3.
 Men killed or died of wounds, 44SO.
 Officers wounded or missing, 4sI.
 Men wounded or missing. 1S,O7O.
 For the week ending September IS the British army casualties amounted to p 7,164. The report for the present week includes the op- erations In Flanders last Thurs- day when the British made com siderable advance. while In the previous week there was no marked infantry activity on my British front.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-26
MENINGITIS AMONG
 ALABAMA TROOPS IS
 QUARANTINE CAUSE

E
 Camp Mills, Mineola, N Y, September 26.-Three quarantine groups have been established in the Rainbow, or Forty second division of the federal national guard here, as a result of investigation into the appearance of cerebrospinal meningitis infection among the troops, it was announced today by Colonel Gres- singer division surgeon. One death has occurred and number of carriers of the germs have been discovered in Company G. of the 1s7th infantry, formerly the Fourth Alabama, through throat cul- lures.
 These carriers have been rigidly iso- lated and are being treated every two hours with a new throat spray. In addi- ton to these the other members of their company have also been put in separ- ate quarantine while the entire regiment has likewise been placed under still an- other.
 Special surgeons were sent from Wash ington by the surgeon general to inves- tigate the situation and they. with the division staff, are working in conjunc- .tion with the Rockefeller institute of New York. Colonel Gressinger expressed the opinion there was no great danger, but said drastic steps have been taken as precaution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-26
Bananas Free in Boston Because of An Accident
 to Refrigerating Plant

Boston. September 25-Thousands of punches of bananas were given away today because of an accident to the re- frigerating machinery Of the steamer that brought them here. Two carloads were sent to Camp Devons, the national army cantonment at Aver: boat loads were sent to the navy yard and the na- val reserve training station, and many more were given to local :nsritutions and charities
 The United Fruit company asked that the fruit be condemned and dumped in the harbor City officials, however, re- fused to do this and Mayor Curley sent a telegram to Herbert C. Hoover in which he charged the company with at tempting to destroy the fruit to main tain high prices, As q result of the citys refusal to condemn the bananas. the company decided to give them away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-26
Bavarian Government
 Makes Separate Reply to
 Peace Note From Rome

Berlin, September 24.-(via London, September 25)-The Bavarian govern ment has made an individual reply to the peace proposals of Pope Benedict. according to a special dispatch from Mu- nich to the Zeitung Ammitage.
 It is taken for granted that the Ger man imperial government is fully con versant with the contents of the reply made by King Ludwig.
 The procedure which has resulted in the sending of two replies to the pope from Germany is explained on the ground of international and diplomatic law As the German papal delegate is accredited to Bavaria. the popes note was delivered to King Ludwig, whose reply is said to have reached the pope It's publication is expected shortly. It is stated the two notes concur in ma terial aspects. but that it is understood the Bavarian government goes into de- tails on certain points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-26
Germans Making Desperate Effort
 to Retake Ground
Bx Associated Press

The army Grown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria became active again Tuesday made desperate attempts retake ground gained by the British last Thursday the Ypres road Flanders In the first assaults the Germans ceeded entering the British lines at points Field Mar sha Haigs fought back valient and in addition to wthstandng further by the Germans strengthened their line day efforts brought nothing to the Germans but additional casualties German artillery activity in prog ress in the sector east of Ypres.
 
  aided liquid
 
 
  activity the other fronts In the Tentno the al fire the from making gains positions gained by checke tho Russians
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-26
DEMAND IS MADE FOR ARBITRATION
 IN GAR STRIKE

ChNattanooga. Tenn, September 25.-At meeting of the board of city com missioners this afternoon a resolution Chattanooga Railway and Light com pany and it's striking employees to im- mediately submit their grievances to beard of arbitration consisting of two men appointed by each side of the com troversy and an umpire selected by the board of city commissioners.
 The resolution further demanded that contract be entered into which would prevent any further disturbance until the end of the war.
 Sporadic rioting marked the day along the various street car lines and although there was some use of firearms. no oye' was injured. Several arrests were made by the police and sherlff's forces. It is said that the labor organixations| are bringing pressure on the city of-g ficials to take the car lines over and operate them under a provision of tho. city charter, but so far there is nothinx to indicate Eove in this direction Neither has th4 latest proposition mad6 by Federal Co1 ziator John B. CoipoyS been made pub t* The funeral All Massengales Killed Fin Sundays sH riots. will occur to- morrow afteru and will be attended, en masse by bor unionists. Vice Presiden >over and J. R. AnsI derson of the car company today gave boond of for their appearancoi to answer to trge of accessory tol the shooting ssengale. The pre%' liminary heal Sam O. Weichs charged witl <urder of Maapen-l ,Axale. will b& 8 o'clock tonorS row afternoo} zss, s|