davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-04-26

Harry. LADDERS real voice may be
heard at any time. ~ Fair Store. adv
=. D. B. Caughren, lefta Tuesday moon
for St, Cloud to attend to business. He
returned thf night. M, H2
You may enjoy Mccormack's beau
tiful voice. Get "a new improved Vic
trola. Fair Store. ; adv -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Tanner of Cali
fornia are the guests of Geo. Tanner,
having arrived Friday.
See the new Chevrolet Model Four
Ninety for $3.50 and freight at C. D.
Marshall & Co. 46tf adv
B. Christensen returned to Sank
Centre Tuesday night after a short
business trip to Sioux Falls S. d.
Miss Agnes Grundman left for St.
Paul today Thursday after spending
a few days with her aunt, Mrs. d.
Fairchild.
Yours for service, day or night. Try
our taxicabs; our prices are right.
Give us a trial. Phone 60; Carpen-
ter's Service Livery Co. adv 47-48
Mrs. L. J. Moody left this Thursday
noon for Moorhead after spending a
fortnight here as the guest of her sis
ter Mrs. J. B. Geuting.
Geo. Diebel returned from Minneap-
oils Tuesday night. Mr.. Diebel closed
a contract while in the city with a
party at Estherville, Ia.
I. P. Bechelder of Bemidji wos the
guest of his sister, Mrs. A. V. SUIT
ton last Thursday night on his return
to Bemidji from Minneapolis.
D. o. Green, of Minneapolis has
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-04-26

rented the Harry Parker House and
will move his family here to reside.
He will work in conjunction with w.
A. Moore in conducting the w. A.
Moore Land Co.'s business.
Geo. Fish returned from Minneap-
oils Tuesday night where he had been
for some time, to visit with his son,
Milton, who left Wednesday for the
Navy recruiting station. Mr.. Fish
accompanied his son as far as Mime
apolis.
THE FIRST DIVISION OF OUR
LADY OF THE ANGELS CHURCH
WILL CONDUCT "A FOOD SALE AT
MRS. COYLE'S MILLINERY STORE
ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON, APR
%. EVERYBODY CORDIALLY IN
VITED. adv
Jerry Daniel arrived here a week
ago last Monday from Crosby, N. D.
and has been visiting at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Daniel,
and sister, Rose. He underwent an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis at the DR.. A.
Moynihan home this morning.
DR.. E. c. Rich returned Sunday
night from Minneapolis where he had
accompanied Mrs. Rich, who recently
underwent an operation. Mrs. Rich
went through the ordeal we'll and is
recuperating in a way that is highly
satisfactory to her physicians.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-04-26
Erickson, State club leader from the

Erickson, State club leader from the
University of Minnesota Farm School:
"Dear Mr.. Stephl: The Bur
lington and Quincy Railroad COM
pany of Chicago, ILL.,, would like .
to have two or three excellent ag-
riculturall booklets to show in a
campaign through Texas. I re-
member the ones you had as some
of the best we have seen in the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-04-26
state. Would you be willing to
let him have couple of them?
"Very truly YOURS,

-, 81 ..e,,d1 20. a. Erickson"
These booklets selected by Mr..
Stephl were written by ,Karine Fors-
berg, George Kranz,. Elizabeth Whit
comb, Elsie Lingo Fay. Parker and
Mable Tiszke,, all Of the, Sank Centre
public schools. ., 81 90 -.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-04-26
A NICE COMPLIMENT

This letter was received by o. E..
Stephl on April 18, which gives I'M
conscious honor to those of the agri-
cultural department whose work call
ed forth the special attention of Mr..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-04-26
Caughren heatre
1.-THE HOME OF COMFORT"

TONIGHT A Master Picture, VIM Farnum in Fight
ing Blood" at 7:30 and 9; 10 and 15c
FRIDAY Mae Marsh in the "Marage-of- Mollyo" its a
Triangle. One big show at 815; children
15c, adults zoe.
Saturday "Juggernaut' wonderful Blue Ribbon feat
ure and 2-reel Chaplin comedy. Matt
nee at 2:3O; Sc and 1Oc; evening at
7:3O and 900; 10c and 15c.
Sunday Myrtle Gonzalez in "Munity' it's Blue
Bird so it must be good for young and
old. at 7:3O and 9; 1Oc- 15c.
Monday Madame X" 1870 and g. 1Oc and 15c
.4.f
NJ. Something new every day.
A.. E. DUBEAU, Owner and Manager
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-02-14

a fireplace, a writing desk, a VIC
trola, and a table with maya"
zines. Behind this is a library
with shelves built in and contain
ing at present about 300 good
books which may either be read
there or taken out. From this
opens a Boy Scout room, having
also an Independent entrance
fl ON the rear, thru an entry with
coat hooks.
The former shed, showing its
old timbers, but with strong
new floor, is the mems room,
where they can smoke, talk, and
read. Somebody sent them bag
atelle board and they are now
talking of chipping in to buy a
pool table.
The "Village Imp" it is affec-
tionately called, and around its
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-02-14

hearthstone cluster also the Sow
ing class, the lace class, an,,
from it's kindly influence bas
grown the canning class, housed
for convenience in the home of i+s
teacher. Thither the girls brine
surplus fruits or vegetables and
are taught the theory and prac.
tice of sterilization and pra,erv.
ing. For compensation ana for
bottles the teacher retains Ger.
tain proportion of the product 50
that the class is self-supporting
and the girls carry away their
share of the preserves ana the
knowledge of how to make more
either for home consumpti01 or
for sale. They have learned a
trade.
Charles Francis With gton
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-02-14

the first landing and clasping in
it's arms the big central chimney
as it leads to the other two
rooms above, reserved for the
administration" On the right
of the entry is the big living room,
the full depth Of the house, with
generous fireplace, piano, settle,
tables, and chairs. Here two la
dies weekly serve tea to any who
care to come. Many do care. Be-
yond this is the pantry and the
kitchen with new range, dresser,
shelves, and blue painted walls.
To the left of the entry you
come into another room, also with
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-02-14
THE STORY OF 4
SOCIAL CENTER
IS TOLD IN "COUNTRY LIFE"

egg-masses. They poured in from
many children, with the result
that the next summer the usual
devastation by caterpillars was
absent. No one could fail to no.
tice the difference. The State
Board of Agriculture publicly
called attention to the success of
the campaign against the pests in
this town. Here was something
tangible and visible. The in
choate Village Improvement So
ciety had done it.
But while the society had a
name, it had no local habitation.
SO long as it existed only in the
hearts of a few of the people it
was without form and void"
1t needed a visible roof to shelter
its activities.
There was at a turn of the
road, near the village and COM
handing a view of the post Of
fee, a one and a half story cot
tage, perhaps a hundred years
old. It had good lines, but the
hand Of decay was heavy upon it
The stills had settled, a part of
the floor had fallen in and more
of it was insecure. The chimney,
big and broad, was yet unstable.
The last occupant had died and
the house had fallen by inheri-
lance to a rich man in a distant
city. He had not seen it since he
owned it, but had been Informed
by his agent that it was uninhab-
liable. In letters of inquiry he re-
piled that he could not rent it,
but"
And so followed correspond
ence and negotiations, at the end
of which this absentee landlord
retaining kindly memories of boy.
hood visits to the old town and G.
the gentle old lady who had pass
ed her last years in the housH
said that if the Village Improve
ment Society would undertake t.
repair the building and would
maintain it in function as a socia'
and educational centre for the
welfare of the town, he woul'
give the building and the ground
as they were, as a memorial tc
his deceased kinswoman; or
rather, would execute a deed o.
trust to prominent financial
corporation, securing its use and
administration forever to the Viii
lage Improvement Society so long
as it should carry on its work,
but if and when it should fail to
do so, the property should then be
conveyed to the oldest of the
churches, for its use and behoof
Here was a burden Of response.
bility! Could the little Village
Improvement Society take it up:
Thoroughly to repair and fur
nish the building would cost 81
O0O At the meeting, the timit
and cautious were for declining
: the gift. But the star eyed one!
voted its acceptance and within
fortnight had secured $500. Thu
rest of the money came readil,
before it was needed. The chin
ney was rebuilt, the stills renew
. ed, floors made staunch an,
strong, and the house single,
and painted. Experts at interio
decoration contributed their la
t bors, and furnishings were give
: and loaned.
. A fairy godmother was foun
i who came on from the big cit
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-02-14

several times during the winter
to help in the work. Many dainty
and artistic things from her hand
found their way into the rooms.
and when a housemother came to
be installed, the godmother saw
for while to pay her checks,
which the small annual fees of a
large and increasing membership
failed to provide.
And now you may see the
house, under spreading elm trees
up the village street, looking out
thru its dainty curtains. AS you
enter its open door you come upon
a quaint old staircase, dividing at
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-17

Montana Eleven Plays w. S.
c. in Spokane; Title Is
Involved.
ENEMY TOPS RIVALS
Husky Palousers Cinch 1917
Championship If They
Beat Bears.

The Montana State University foot
ball eleven will clash with the undc-
fcated Washington State College team
at Spokane this afternoon, III Il game
which viii virtually decide the grid
iron championship of the northwest
crn conference. Though the Montana
team has already been defeated and is
out Of the race for the title. the husky
pullman warriors must win this after
moons contest in order TO have n clear
claim to first place.
Washington State College mas won
four straight from northwest teams.
having whipped the University OF
oregon, &c to 3: the University Of
Idaho. 10 to o; Whitman. 10 to Q. and
tho Oregon Aggies. TO 0. playing the
last game without the services of
Benton Bangs, who is considered half
Of the teams offensive. Bangs was
suffering from a stone bruise. but has
recovered sufficiently to enter today's
game In tho best OF shape. Indeed, 1t
il rumorctl that the willy Dietz kept
him out Of the lineup last week in
order to have him in top-notch condi-
ton for this afternoons struggle.
For the first time since 1918, the
Pullman farmers will place an eleven
heavier than the Montana team on the
field. Washington State will have an
advantage Of three pounds to the man
over BentZ' team. Every man In the
Pullman lineup is a veteran. several of
the players, including Captain Zim
norman and Bangs. having played
their first game with Washington
State in Missoula in 1914.
The Montana men have been work
ing hard every night since the game
with Bozeman. and will rely on Bentz'
line plunging and their ability to adj
vance the ball via the forward pass
for their scoring. Orr. right end Of
the 1916 team, was declared eligible
this morning and will get into the
game for the first time this season. He
will probably play at right end,
against the veteran Zimmerman, Pull
mans leader Sullivan, was injured
three times last week, is still limping.
but will start the game. Bob kreis
will also get In at the beginning of
the battle. though he is not expected
to be able to last the route.
.sauad, Ms kksssay.sss, for Spokane, s.a.
n.y.. f,,,e,.,,,s. -, ,a,, 60, caal.na
where the game will be played. on the
Northern Pacific at noon yesterday:
Coach Nisscn, Manager Campbell. Cap
tain Bcntz, Doherty. Dahlberg, Carver,
Layton. Lamb. Van Horn. Orr Dris
coll. Sullivan. kres. Harris, Horrisan.
ie,by L-c,,ser ponob,,e and Ioyey
y;r.on+ por,oeLe a;,.ctnr nc .th,et
,,,,;.... ,:..;. .;u e,,a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-17
Marguerite Clark
Is Expensive Younu Man.

Director JOSEPH Kaufman received a
severe shock the other day when the
bills for Marguerite Clark's kitest pie
ture We're brought to him. There was
a fr,literer.s bill for about two hundred
dollars that he absolutely could not
account for. Calling the property man
he Was reminded of the joyful battle
OF tomatoes and bananas between
three tomboys and the village urchins
in which Marguerite Clark had had
the time of my life" as she put it.
pelttng some OF her best enemies"
Other queer items such as one half
size dress suit. one specially built
gymnasium with SWIMMING pool
puzzled him until he remembered that
Marguerite Clark as a boy was i de-
cidedly more expensive person than
Marguerite Clark as plain pretty Mar
gucrite. The Amazons'' Is coming to
the Empress Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-17
Don't Stay
Gray

Tint your hair to the shade desired
with "Brownatone.' This new pre-
paration is far superior to any mix
ture that contains henna, sulphur, sill
Yer, lead or similar preparations
There is no danger of an itching or
poisoned scalp when you use Brown
atone" for this simple preparation
positively contains no lead. mercury.
silver. sulphur. zinc. aniline, coal-tar
products or their derivatives. You
just brush or comb it into the hair
and prcsto:-yonr gray hairs instantly
disappear--your hair is a beautiful
and uniform color throughout-thc
ends are as dark as the balance and
YOU have any shade desired from
light brown to a black. just a mo-
ments touching up" once a month
and no one can ever detect 1t.
No rubbing. or washing off--no fad
ing.
Prepared in two shades--one to pro
duce golden or medium brown, the
other. dark brown or black. Two sizes
SIS cents and $I15.
We will send absolutely free, for a
short time only. Il sample bottle of
"Brownatonc' If YOU will send us your
name and address accompanied by 1ec
! to help pay postage and packing. No
| samples at dealers. This offer Is made
J for you to try "Brownatonc" Hair
Stain. and find for yourself just how
| superior it is to all SO called dyes.
combs. etc. The kcnton Pharmacal
| Co. 6ss Coppin Bldg. Covington. Ky.
(. Sold and guaranteed in Missoula By
| Missoula Drug Co., Garden City Drug
! CO.. Geo. Frelsheimer, Prop and other
leading dealers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-17
Wrinkles Disappear
"As If hy Magic"

In the removal Of wrinkles. | have
discarded cosmetics entirely" writes
Mime. corsan. the celebrated beauty
expert. Tho results they produce arr;
deceptive and never permanent. Mas
saying is only partly successful and It
Is too slow a method
I've never seen anything work such
wonders as Il simple. harmless solu-
ton any woman can prepare and use
At home without the least trouble. A
half pint of witch hazel and an ounce
Of good powdered saxoiite are all You'll
need. Mix the two and apply this re-
treshlng solution to your face daily.
The effect Is Observation-Disclosures
Gus. The skin becomes frmcr, tighter
every wrinkle and sag IL affected.
You feel 50 refreshed after using the
wash; YOU look refreshed. too: soon
YOU will look ten years younger"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-17
Picture Worth While.

But that does not mean that Bar
barry Sheep is not worth while. Elsie
Ferguson is always worth while. II
Barhary Sheep is only Il picture Of
good acting instead Of a complete bit
of art. il is at least picture OF un-
usually good acting.
It should be seen If only for the re-
markabIe photography The romance
Of the desert, which is the motive
power in Robert Kitchens famous
story. is convincinely realized by
means of malvelously beautiful set
tinrs. and the alluring differences be-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-17
James J. Corbett
A. Aicaxar Today.

James J. Corbett, one time cham
pion heavyweight pnEilist of the world.
will appear rs u movie actor at the
Alcazar theater today, starring III
The Burglar and the Lady" corbctt.
who was known as Gentleman Jim"
in his fighting days. Is o gentlemanly
thief. Raffles, III this picture. \ pretty
girl III whose house the burglar is
earning his, nightly bread turns the
heart, head aud career Of the prowltr.
And though Raffles has been too much
for the detectives Of two continents he
very impresslvely silrrenders himself
after reminding the lady that one day
he will leave the pcnttentiary TO CON
tinuc his courtship. The role is said
to suit Mr.. Corbetta dramatic powers
exce,lently and is. indeed, not unlike
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-17
ween occidental and oriental attitudes

tween occidental and oriental attitudes
and customs are nicely expressed.
Indeed. it Is III the back ground that
the picture succeeds. "Barbary
Sleeps fine subleties demanded
daring of the producer. the film had
to put over the witchery' Of the de-
scrt to make itself convincing. Count
less exquisite touches maze the Eng
lish heroines intoXicaton by the ex-
otto Arab life real and understand :
able; make the watcher sympathize
with indiscretions which would seem
quite silly If committed by an actress
less adept than Elsie ferguson iii
circumstances explained less deli
catelN.
.tBarbary Sheep is an excellent
picture. But do not expect to find
the Elsie Ferguson of the stage--this
is only Il reproduction OF her.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-17

:
NJ. NJ Kerr are in the city for a few
days from Arlee.
Marsh. the undertaken. I'll w. Co.
dar. Phone 321.-Adv.
Mrs. j. NJ. Conway will return to
her home at Hamilton. being quite re-
covered after an illness Of three weeks
at a local hospital.
7R money to loan. II. D. Fisher
Adv.
Mrs. Carl Heehc was operated upon
| Thursday at the Northern Pacific
railway hospital Mrs. Joseph Eeebc Is
also i'll at this hospital.
We make furs and remodel old ones
as red.-Adv. Il
Mrs. 4. p Tietien and Miss Edith
Tietjcn have returned to their home
in this city. after spending the summer
in their cottage 1T Seeley lake.
Lenses ground at this office. Or
Schw cikcr, optical specialist. Mont. Blk
ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. .. Ostersitn have
come from their home ut st. Paul to
visit their sons. G. Q. Ostergren in this
city and X. q. Ostergrcn at Darby.
Il. Gwinn. NJ. D.. eye. ear. nose and
throat specialist. Glasses ground at tbs
office. FRS, National Bank Blds.-Adv
sydney Grigg Of Philipshursh and
Thomas Norton, n ranger IN the Sioux
national forest. left sIissuula last
night, going to Spokane to enter
forestry regiment.
DR. Harrison, practice limited to eye,
ear. nose. throat and the fitting OF
glasses. office. Higgins block.--Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee E.llcr with their
little son and daughter have come
from Superior to remain a week or two
in Missoula. MIR. Eller is county sur
veyor Of Mineral county.
nr. Louise Smith. osteopath. sls.--
Adv.
Percy S. Gray and Edgar T. White
have gone on a hunting "trip along Mil
Ter creek Joseph Hahn and Shelly
Schoonover. will 20 Sunday TO the
same vicinity. looking also for big
game.
DR.. Thornton. general practice and
x-ray work. First National Bank Bldg
ADV
DIR. K. H. Nelson returned yesterday
from the east, where he attended the
funeral Of his sister. Mrs. J. $. Odand.
Mrs. Nelson with their little son and
daughter remained at Fargo to be with
Or. Nelson's mother. who is seriously
i'll.
DR.. Willard. osteopatn. First Ma.
tional Bank. Adv.
Fpvs rcmodclei anc refined, Minnie
carlcy, 4Io Madison; phone l.aW--Adv
n. Elmer Carter. son Of Elmer j.
Carter Of this city. is now III service
upon the steamship Pennsylvania Of
the United States navy The young
man completed recently Il course Of
study as radio expert at Harvard col
lcse
Chicken dinner Friday. from 5 to
D. M. Presbyterian church. 50c.Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bartles and
two daughters, who came recently
from Staples, Mimi, have taken Shin
glecotc. COS Woodford street, for their
residence. Mr. Bartles is supcrntcn-
dent Of this division Of the Northern
Pacific railway.
BoulerS never get appendicitis.
Come and try it, les W. Main-Adv
Charles Freeman is spending a few
days of furlough with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. +. l.. Freeman, in their home
on South Fifth street, West. The
young man is in service with the med
zeal corps Of the army at the base
hospital at Camp Lewis.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-17
the noble parts In which he once ap
pcared upon the legitimate stage.
million Dollar Doll"
Not Worth One.

4 performance of The Million Dol
lar Doll" at the 'AIssoua theater last
evening seemed TO amuse the people
on the stage.
From the paying side Of the foot
lights the cause OF the players miri.4
was not evident. Viewed from there
the show was as funny as an anbu-
lance.
But possibly II was only fair that
the actors should have been so favored
In the first place. they We're i'll the
ma jority: in the second, they couldn't
leave as the audiences did
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-17
ELSIE FERGUSON
IN ARAB PICTURE
Famous Stage Star Appears
in First Screen Play,
"Barbary Sheep"
PHOTOGRAPHY IS.GOOD
Algerian and Desert Scenes
Pictured Beautifully
As Setting.

The art Of acting for the camera has
developed amazingly since those re
cent days when the motion picture
studio was considered il sort OF annex
to the stage. 1t has become i separate
art. with !; technique OF its own. II
proof Of this fact is needed il may be
found in the screen performances of
artists accustomed only to the stage.
Acting which is perI.c, on the stage.
where the voice contributes largely to
the Whoi. effect is apt to be flat on
the screen, where panton .ne is all
Ma kline Elliotts acting in a picture
shown here recently was almost dis
tressinE because Of the stars failure
to replace VOICE with an accentuation
Of gesture and expression. In lesser
degree the same thing is true Of Elsie
Ferguson, who played "Barbary Sheep
at the Empress theater yesterday and
will repeat today. A brilliant actress
of the stage. Miss Ferguson is not
equal. on the screen, to stars skilled
exclusively in the art Of the canned
Drama" TO Mae Marsh. for instance.
or even Mary picktord. Something is
lacking.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-17
Bret Bits of
MisSOuh Ncu,s

a. J. Lowary. a Poison attorney. was
in Mssoula yesterday Oh business
DIR. Anna James. OSleOpath. lV4 w.
ADV.
Miss Carolyn Barnes went yesterday
to Spokane to be !; few days with
friends.
r. G. Moore. Chiropractor. Phone
1884.
Mr. and Mrs. c, p. Eauncc and Mrs
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-17
Bay State Shipbuildcrs
to Return to Their Jobs

Boston, Nov. 6.--Strikcs which have
impeded construction on important
government war plants i'll this vicinity
for the past few weeks, were called off
by the Building Trades council tonight.
The men will return to work tomor-
row on all plants affected except the
100000 shipbuilding plant al Sqau-
antun.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-17

The Washington State eleven has d
large squad of substitutes along for
the game. among them being Roy
Boone, 190- pound halfbacll and tackle,
Wexler. kienholtz. Haupt, Bull" Dur
hams understudy two years ago, ellis,
Lyons. veteran center, who may break
into the game. and T.. Schnebley. The
team has had many weeks Of hard
drilling under the coaching of Lone
Star Hetz of Carlisle and is in the
best Of condition.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-17
ATTENTION. E. o. {.

All members are requested to meet at
Eagle hall Sunday morning a, 8 o'clock
to attend funeral of Brother Henry
Brown.
]. W. BAKER, Sec'y
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-05-05
Children Abandoned

Bert Eldridge and his wife of
Caliente last week abandoned their
two children. one of them two years
old and the other but three
months of age. and attempted to
make their getaway" They were
caught at Las Vegas and the sheriff
lodged them in Jail pending an in
vestigation.