davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-11
kIPFLiNG RHYMES.
Ey Walt Mason.
THE WESTERN WIND.

.hr wind Is scrceehIng past nv
hut, and goes herwhooping down
the street; Indignantly cry, Tut.
tat - when am lifted of my ieet..
when |, by its unholy power. M,
rolled along for halls an hour muth
like bughotlss barrel OF flour
the Kansas wind Is hard 10 beat
The AIR i full OF fying hats. and
signboard> torn from marte Of
trade. and parasols and hens and
cats. ami laugiage more or less
decay,d; ah. louder yet the west
/ wind roars. and bears oH trees and
stable doors; and here and there IA
gTindstone soars. and here and
there an ax or spade | stand
eAuiting, IN the blast and watch
! the dizzy world aswIng. | see dead
COWS % flying past, and II ny glce
dance and sing. for ripping winds
that lift the town. and shake II
thncc, then jolt 1t down, have al
ways had a falr renoW4I aS being
harbingera OF spring First come
the winds that roar and shrek. and
blow our whiskers from our ken:
and then the skies begin to leak.
and rain brings forth the grass
again; the vi IDS must yell, the
rain must sob, before spring laitly
on her job with coHslip, rose and
thingumbob. and Joy is in the
hearts of men
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-11
The Horrible Handicap
of Poisoned Blood.

offers nope. his remedv has ueen %
general use for more than ,ity vaars. 10 j.
purely vegetable md contains not +.
particle Of any chemical. ana acts promptly
IN the blood bv routing all traces 20 me-
taInr, and restoring b 20 absolute purity
some 81 the most distressing oLses 4t
transmitted blood POISON nave Welded -
the treatment ~ : : ana nn cas.
should be considered incIrable unti tins
c-raat remedy mas bcen gwen q rl1rol lgn
'rlaI : : : acts A. an snftdotss tn avprv
lmpurity Ia he blood. : 0u can nbtAE
at any drug store. iur chief medical aG-
y.ls-r viii tAke pleasure u giving sou slts-
olt rost any advice nat y3ur 1d.udIAi
rasp requires Write 'uQ4r wi.
SDaclnc Jo.. A}3 swift Laboratory All
lanta, "a.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-11
THE CHESTER PIKE.

Now that the State and Delaware
county have made payment for that por-
tion of the West Chester pike on which
tolls have been charged, from the city
limits to Newtown Square, the only toll
gates still left in that county are those
which still hold up travellers on the
Chester pike The continued immunity
of this great highway from legal attacks
with n view To having il declared free,
constitutes almost "a scandal and re-
uuires explanation. Here Is a road over
which an enormous volume Of traffic
passes, greater than ever since the war
industries have 50 RAPIDLY developed the
Eddystonc district, and yet it, owners
are allowed 10 lew tribute on all this
travel at thcir own sweet will As an
essential link IN the chain Of thorough
fares connecting New Norl and Wash
lngton i IS necessarily used by an ever
increasing number of business and pics
sure vehicles. All of which are compelled
10 stand and deliver At six toll gates
in the short distance between Darby
and Chester The number of such bar
ricrs is excessive for the length If road
and the burden upon traffic is correspond
ingly heavy
Delaware county Immensely rich and
constantly gaining IN wealth and popula-
tion, owes il to its good name 10 put an
end to these imposiuons. There can be
no excuse whatever for tolerating tolls
on such An important highway. especially
when the State stands ready TO bear
half the expense Of abolshing the tolls
There should be some concerted move
nicut 10 take the matter into court 50
tha{ the NECESSARY legal machinery for
condemnation can he set IN motion 1t
is tune for Delaware county 70 be up
and doing In return for the new wealth
il is accommodating through the amazing
growth cf Eddystnnc, Chester. Marcus
Hook and the surrounding territory, the
least that it can DO is TO make travel free
over its highways Philadelphia Record
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-11
The Innocent Suffer Even Unto
the Third and Fourth Genera
tions, But Relief Is Now
in Sight.

II has long been accepted as q matter OF
course hat the sins Of the fathers must be
suffered bv innocent posteritv, vet il IS
hard to become rec0ncilad 70 tins con-
ditIon The heritage Of physical inirmltv
IS a handicap under which thousands must
lace the battle Of life
Scrofula IS probably the most noticeable
Of the transmitted blood disorders. though
ihere are other more severe diseases Of the
blood that pass from one generation 70
another. No matter what inherited tlood
amt vow may Ire laboring under, : : :
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-11
$500 For Sunday Schools.

Captains and workers of the teams
engaged in the work Of raising IS, 500 for
the Delaware State Sunday School
Association met at Hanna's Cafe Satur-
day afternoon when reports were made
Of the first two days work Of the campaign
il was reported that $500 had been
subscribed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-11
Gifts for Pastor ard wife

Rev. ]. Howard Cray. pastor n fp-
worth ". r Church, Who leaves .his
CITY on wednesday 10 take charge -
church in the south, Ras last night pre-
-ented with gift Nv the members n Ne
congregation Thomas Jakrs making the
prcsentation speech Mrs Cray uas alsp
givcn several g1fts from fhp member
~ the church and SUNDAY srhoOl Her
class In ne SUNDAY ,chool presented
her with an IVORY fOilet set
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-11
THE EVENING SMILE.
DIPI.OM ACY

TO what do YOU attribute Your first
start on the road TO success2 the inter
viewer asked the self made man
II think he said III must have been
due To the TACT that when | was m office
boy ! laughed louder than any Of the
other boys ut the boss Jokes Judge
i scc Newpop At the club quite often
since his baby came thought he was
anchored to q home life lie was. but
NJ the first squall he began TO drug his
anchor Boston Transcript
Whisky ha. ruined tic regulations of
many men 'lc7 replied Broncho
Bob; and AZ the same time amt 50
sure that lot of naturally no-account
men haven't done their share to rum
the reputation of whisky Washing
ton Star.
Il am afraid, my dcnr young friend
that | am losing nv grip Don't say
that, professor Whv, YOUR address has
been holding attention from the start "
But ! am losing my grip, | tell You. |
saw the porter give 1t to the wrong man
Baltimore American
you're looking miserable, Subbub~.
Whv don't YOU ask doctor what ais
YOU 4 know what ais ne-qirck
consumption "You don't mean il
Il do have to bolt nv breakfast in two
gulps 10 catch the tram, and my lunch
in two more to yet back 10 the Office -
Boston Transcript.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-11
Shortage of Teachers.

The very serious shortage Of teachers
for rural public schools IN all three coun-
ties of the State has brought the school
authorities face to face with thc ncccs-
stv for doing something TO relieve this
condition
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-11

Sixteen steel ships were finished at
the yards in this country during Feb
ruary, and % more will be delivered during
this month"; That Of itself is going
some," and we will keep on doing better
right along.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-11

Let us hope there will be no delay in
presenting to the Legislature, at the spe-
cial session, such measures as may be
appropriate Delay in this matter means
a prolonging Of the session and AN ad-
dition to its cost.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-11

Delaware's Baptists, tomorrow night,
sill inaugurate a campaign for raising S3,-
0O0, this States apportionment of mil
lion-dollar national fund desired by the
Baptist Church for missions and war emer-
gency purposes. The object Of the
movement is commendable, and there
no doubt the fund will be quickly raised.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-11
Bridge walls CoIIapse.

Weakened Nv ~ recent heavy rains 3
portion ~ the wall of The bridge along fhe
state Road near Minnuadaie lone
~ollan<ed SATURDAY. afternoon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-11

The sum of $1,000 is needed in this
city, right away, to carry on ctical and
needed charity work. And it should be
given, promptly and freely.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-11

One American sentry, it was said in
Yesterdays war news, routed forty Ger
mans who sought to capture trench lie
kIlled the leader and woun,;ed three men,
shen the others fled. Sounds somewhat
nnazing, but il would not be at all surpris-
np
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-11

Yesterdays weather was Of the March
variety all right, and the wind blew a regu-
lar March gale
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-11
Service Flags, soc.

One, two and three stars-at Every
Evening business Office. BY mail, post
paid, S5c.--Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-11
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Bayard Legion.
Phoenix Fire Go,
Mt. Calvary Club.
Board Of Education.
Democratic League.
Washington Fire Co
Smvth Post, q. a r.
Sumner Post, q. A. X.
Apollo Castle +. G.. l..
Painters and Decorators.
North End Athletic Club.
Delaware Lodge. s. Of II.
Delmarvia Union, b. J.. p.
Antietam Temple, .. [ 4.
Washington Lodge, X. OF +.
Appomattox Camp : Of H.
Fidelity Lodge, A. o. Z. W
Eureka Lodge, A. +. q A. NJ.
Harmony Council, L. T. Of A.
Brandywine Lodge, |. O. o. T.
h1inqua Tribe, Imp'd. O. X. NJ.
Beta Tent, No. 2, X. o. r. NJ.
Blue Rock Council, J.. O. r. C..
Brownson Library Association.
Del. Council, No. /, A. q. ), t.
National Protective Association
Wilmington Council Q. L. A. NJ
St Benedict's Beneficial Society.
Diamond Council, Jr. o. u. A. NJ.
Bricklayers' international Union.
Christine Encampment, J. o. o. i.
Lady Miller Lodge, No 6,-S. of b.
Delaware Conciave, II. or ). w NJ
Wilmington Aerie, No. "A, +. 0. T.
Ushers' Union, Union NJ T.. Church.
Eleventh Ward Democratic League.
B NJ. & p l. U. (Bricklayers' Unionl.
VIM. Mckinley Circle, No. 3, II. or ).
Hopockohacking Tribe. Imp'd o, II. NJ
Benevolent Pioneer Literary Association
VII & Brandywine Council, O. A. U.A. h
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-11

warm spell ~ weather IN Marrh for fer
tho buds may form and b- cauyb. ~
a late cold snap
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-11

tttttttttttsttttttttttttttttttttftttlssssttt II
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08

what IN your state ysll'" asked
the rpectacled tourist
"My--p'tu'--which7" mystlfi.dly
returned Gap johnson OF Kumpus
Ridge. Arb
Your state yell Every state
you know. should have n slogan
brief but pithy statement of n. most
boasted Characteristic"
HHw, that's IT, I haint paid much
attention 20 The matter but Speah
ing off hand. I reckon our state yell
In yawn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08
The Worlds Sunday
Fashion Letter

nlnilms" -. - So.
pressing statements naso .o"c '.".
the social center s"e,. Wv ~
belns vel urrs.eu @ nn.,i. IL
the reason ,na, u-' a..
ingly low No."ns - ~.
couragcmrn, ,n " .~ -. n,,.,, W.
that 'h", sno ',. % s,,,r ~, moncv
a desired result On iii 40 ,no .,m. Il
that thcy cvn WV
for the p'c", ,s., e,,i
You ~ vn,,ia r.Svc. you to
well WIS. " ,..,in u,,sr
grea,er rsss na ,a,s nv ,hs
hopciersn,s' ,, ~ "a. ana, ain.
head OF WV 80 a,o,s.r vo,nan An
achieve,n'nn 49, cio,h.s ana To
regard W h"o"''' '" N'''
food ,,,.. ,..a .,.. .r,,i.
Your .s,ss as nv yo,r ,amnsra-
eisIn " to.',"'u ~ 80 ana ,savs
ment 'um n,,.r -onsr
" IN lno n ,,,r. al. no ~, A,
VINO .sn ..o -, \, y., hin rins
corner anu % IN. csss 10 an
ansty anu ar Sc,oro,. ooneius,on
Wnon.,"ou. ~. rholcss whinh your
--shcso n, W." Iii, a"c,da FOR von put
tehpe'nno ,.c,I tor ,h. informs.
happy W III, n.y., nave, n.
You have done your best with your
allowance. Of that you are sure. such
n the feeling that surees In every
womans mind and heart when
Washington informs us. infr~Guent-
IL what can be done In our own
chosen line Of work At . slight cx-
psnditurs of money.
the alleged drssa reform by tho
white house leaders In the cNfly
Noo-evelt administration was like =
burning torch thrown where there
vas gunpowdsf - everyone tried
fran,icalb to stamp II out. To dress
well-and for social occasions ~
veil as every day life--on $500 .
year was fairy tale to tho average
society woman. and during those
years the price OF all clothing vas
Tar beneath the present scale:
Now. whom WashinEton--throuEh
tho bureau of labor Statistics, not
through tho white house gives ~
the average cost OF being well
dressed thu following Figures. one
feels like giving up tho whole prob
lem Of how TO look well on little.
The total yearly allowance for dress
OF these women who make smart
appearance tthe phrase belonEs with
tnN NtNA'lrtCSf - lEAts Sah
you do ~
Hero Arc tho FtEurva
Outside clothing Ssuits. coats,
sweaters. dresses. waists dress
sklrtsl, tb1bs. hats. tii.bs: shoes,
tit20, gloves. oss2. stockings,
1854 corsets, e3ti. underwear,
tIls, and miscellaneous ei<a7.
"As regards external clothing. II
would appear that the average wage.
earning woman who In we'll dressed
usually chooses these items OF her
wardrobe from the following priced
articles Suit or coat talternate years)
ts5 to $40. shiitwaists. % to eib;
one piece drcsa. tiS: wool skirt IS
TO SO, summer skirts. "a to Is.
party drcss (worn for two ycars).
vas
II olosc economy In necessary. a
skirt at shout % may be worn with
separate waists In lieu of . tlb one
piece dress. or n drsss waist worn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08

to think that hunger ana cold both
elemental diSaStcrs- ravage
our health. have been face to face
with both, over three continents. No
ionGer did only the poor and dirty.
those easy victims OF all disasters.
pay the final penalty; but those who
had for over . century considered
themselves immune through the
adoption Of all that science and
wealth demanded.
Was Il not natural then. that.
under the accumulation Of thsss
catastropheA women should turn
to the kind OF apparel that Kept
their far-awny anceetorp comfort
able, Al least the Ff~noh women
must think along this hns. for they
have provided hsmssivss With night
Eowns and stre~t gowns made en-
fur which h uscd. and II 10 super
imposed on silk or satin; but II pro
duces . strous kinship 10 the cso-
When the gown of fur h not worn
there n a new kind OF hues fur
hat which 10 supposed 10 furnish the
warm touch. II has n cart-whsel
brim. and usually devoid OF trim
ming. Only the oval. slim face can
permit H. II is not the hat for
the average women, but II 10 new,
and therefore Desirable.
There are also wraps that rive
more weight than warmth high
quality IN q covering which
are fashioned somewhat like the dol.
mans Of Victorian days. They have
oblit~rated the ugliness Of that psr-
lod and developed a smart appear
apce. They contribute 10 the need
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08

shermaa.'s definition OF war has
been modified by tho Red Cross.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08
Tulsa Daily World

made with Of the greatest feature agencies
America who will furnish full detailed accounts OF four Of
its aftermath employing for this scores OF who are asa
stationed in all the principal cities Of warIon Europe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08

Toeet all this reliable accurate promptly you must have
THE TULSA WORLD delivered you by carrier by mail daily
and Sunday =
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-21
HOOVER TO USE
FOE CRAFT FOR
ALLIED RELIEF
ViCtuaIIng Of Germany VIII
Come Last,

PARIS. Friday Dec ~ Herbert
e. Hoover American food admins
TRAITOR, will soon come into possession
Il a million tons Of German shipping
which vii be employed in reyictual-
ing devastated portions ct France.
Serbia. Belgium and RImanil. now
destitute oi food These ships were
wrung from 'he Germans by the ar
miS,iCe commissioners without plc1g-
ing that Germany would be supplied
with food
At present no supplies will he sent
10 GERMANY the first rellet work Of
the allies being planr d IN neutral
countries. VI awhile, It - believed
that the Germans can SubSlSt on food
stored i5r the use Of their army and
boarded by peasants
Instead OF the 10000 tons Of ship
ping demanded ot Germany hy the
allies 20 carry out the provisioning o'
that country, mentioned IN the arms
tice. the German authorities will b'
able To collect lmoOrl tons. accord
ing 10 German advices hy way o.
Geneva
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-21
BOYS IN FRANCE
TO Get SMOKES
Christmas Draft Sent for
Soldiers Tobacco fund,

4 Christmas drai, for s2sjS2 TO
purchase smokes Tor the boys over
seas has been forwarded by the
Times TO headquarters Of "Our Boys
IN France Tobacco Fund" in New
York. making a total Of 81 9ls69 sent
by the Times since the local headQuaf-
ter, was established Angus, ~, 1917
Eleven thousand nine hundred and
eighteen dollars has furnished E79.
soldiers each with full iorty-tiy,
cent package Of tobacco sufiicicn, -
provide a full weeks supply These
kits are distributed TO soldiers IN
France through the medium oi the
Red Cross under the direction OF Ma
ior ] NJ p. Murphy Of the American
Clearing House, Paris, France
Towns Throughout, the state provide
the Times with generous donations hl
drives planned with material for
waried them from time 10 time kon-
ava has had two such drives, netting
$lSSlS, both OF which have been con.
yer,ed into smokes" long since
Saltwater, Macomb, Yale, Cu,hira
and many other towns have recently
forwarded generous contribution,
from drives IN their local indu,tfia.
CcntrrS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-21
WORLD May PUT
LIMIT ON SUBS
AND AIR FORCES
Subject Attracts Attention Of
War Officials,

WASHINGION, Dee. 4 Army
and navy officials here believe that
the ussS 10 which two weapons which
figured 80 largely IN the world con
flict-submarInes and alfrrail--may
be put IN future wlrs -ill he sharply
limited by international agreement
evolved az the peace conference
The questions have been under d''.
ouSSion m military circles since 'hs
end oi hoStlliiie', but there IS no
definite Information as 10 what 'ug.
gcStions the American peace commits
sionefS will present the conference
There appear 70 he substantial agree.
mcnt among officers. however 'h,t
future operations Of 'ubwaflnc' be
confined strictly against war'hlpS
~ - aircraft. officers 'ay hat 90
seeking g. make certain 'ha ,ls'l pop
uldtions arc never again sol er'ci 20
such outfageS as committed ly Ger.
man aifmeu, Il may veil be. TIA, the
aircraft army will he hereafter r..
sirictod ~ observation work l.l 20
such attacks upon troops a. machine
gun OF similar armament would per
NIT
The submarine prohl'm apparently
attracts the creates attention There
is reason 20 believe 'hl, the navy gen.
eral board would not favor proposals
that usr 81 submarines IN any form
bc abandoned entirely Mary officers
favor prohibition # Tire use Il ihes,
craft on any but warshi9s. as that
would mean 'he end Of 'nbmar'n,
hlockades and they regafd this IS one
of the main particular elements 10 he
dealt with ~ any discussion OF the
freedom oi the seas
Another question with which the
peace conference Q, expected ~ deal
very empha'oally 3, the u,r Of pois-
orous or other gl,cN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-21
JEWS PROMOTE
STRIFE, CLAIM
Polish Editor Says They Seek
Impossible Concessions,
By The Associated Press.

WARSAW. Thur'dly. Dec l9-In
the political situation IN
Poland. especially as regard, the
Jews, Prof + Tu'ermllch. a Polish
editor and writer. said today
The present pogfon agitation has
been seized upon hy the lcws AZ the
expense Of ,hr Polish nation for the
purpose Of influencing the peace con-
gress The Jews cNpeo, to obtain
nationality concessions.
The Jewish question in Poland is
not religious. since We have never in
,etiered IN that direction. /, is poli,-
ical. Wha, they really purpose to do
through their nationalist party is no.,
only TO sc, schools but to have their
own courts OF Justice and also their
own parliament, They really wish to
form a state within state, vet they
intend also to take part IN our own
political life. i, is absurd
They are now interfering with our
new government and attempting TO d..
vide our political parties There are
five Jewish paftieS. The largest is
the Orthodox, bu, the socialiS, party,
which is divided into holSheyiki and
radicals, is very active
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-21
ROYAL CARRIAGE
AWAITS WILSON
London Plans Big Reception
FOR President,

LOSDOH. De- 2l-Aulngemsnl'
are being made for IN imposing mill.
ufy reception u Precedent Wilson
according - some ~ rhc newspapers
There vii he a guard NJ honor a. the
station when hr arrives and he will
be greeted by King Gs0rge Mr VII
con and ihe king viii then drive a.
Buri CHAM palace through street,
lined with troops They will ride in
tie f0yal carriage Premier Lloyd
george viii hc among rs prominent
persons taking part ~ 'ae welcome
~ Nf Wilson
II 3, sad that me route q ihe pro.
reni.n viii BE- a. extended e., plui-
Me sb @, 90 permit u great popular
welcome II Is uukn.an whether
President Wilson he, o, yct replied
90 '- lord mayor invitation 20 q
civic luncheon On Guild Hall. where Il
81, understood the eng corporation
wishes 90 present q welcoming address
=, Mr. Wilson IH, a!irr,, Of iiu,
permit, 'ne lGnD eln % ic gwen. Will
he enclosed lu golden ra,ke,.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-21
Five Transports
Sail From France

WASHINGTON. Dec p Sailing
Of five transports bringing home
troops from France, was announced
today by the war department The
La France sailed December II with
A8- officers. 5,]H men, twenty one
nurses, fifteen French mission off
GERS and several civilians.
On December ls the Aeo'ula sailed
with 2q29 sick and wounded, includ-
inc los officers.
The army transport Matapan, with
thirty seven officers and twelve en-
listed men, discharged from the
American evpcdironary force and
hound for their homes. dockei AT New
York TODAY The vessel sailed from
Pauillac, France.
The Cunard liner Walmer Castle,
with several hundred. passengers, in
cludinV many Red Gross, Y NJ {. A.
and Knights OF Columbus worker
also came into port.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-21
Details Arranged
For Wilson Welcome

LONDON Dee. p King George
fa, received from President and Mr.
Ni..an an acceptance Of his invita-
ton - hc bis guest, at Buckingham
palace during their stay m London
They will be quaftered IN the royal
suite ouSowar'y used by visiting
monafchs and will he entertained
after manner similar 70 that usual
m the case oi f0,al visitors.
A meeting ~ the cabinet was held
today attended hy representatives Of
all government departments 20 ar
range details Of the presidential visit
which will las, from Thursday mex,
until Monday nigh, or Tuesday
morning
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-21
MARTIN HELD ON
SHOOTING CHARGE

August Martin and Mrs Rosa
Hubbard, arraigncd this morning on
\ charge OF living in open and no
toriols adultery, entered plea OF
not guilty before Joseph T. Deupree
justice Of the peace. Their bonds
were fixed a, SlOO0 each and they
were remandcd to the county jail III
default of bond
Martin was given a preliminary
hearing before Justice Deupree on a
charge OF shooting with intent TO kill
at Claud NJ. Tyler, deputy sheriff
lie was held for trial in the district
court under a $1,000 hond