davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-31
HARDSHELLING
OF AMERICANS
Germans Hurled 1000 High
Explosive Missiles in a
Short Space of Time
CANTIGNY VILLAGE
WAS BOMBARDED
Enemy Airmen Bombed Viii
lagos Without Regard to
Military Objectives

With the American Army in France
Thursday, May 30.-(By the Associates
Press German artillery during tn
night severely bombarded the American
positions at Cantigny. As many as 4,oo'
high explosive shells were fired within
a short space of time.
/ Enemy airmen were active last night
and this morning, bombing villages be
| hind our lines without regard to mill
tary objectives.
With the American Army in France
| Thursday, May 30.-tBy the Associated
Press There was much aerial activity
on the front northwest of Toul to-day
and two if not three, German machines
were shot down.
Lieutenant Edward Rickenbacher. the
former automobile racer. not only
brought down one machine but rescued
Lieutenant James A. Meissner Of Brook
lyn, after his machine had been dam
aged. Single handed, Riekenbacher at
tackled two Albatross machines ard three
monoplanes. After he had fired a hun
dred rounds into one of the biplanes. it
fell crashing to the ground. The Leu.
tenant turned and sought safety in
flight. Meanwhile, the remaining Ger.
man machine had descended too low for
Riekenbacher 20 attack.
As he was returning to behind the
American lines, Lieutenant Rickenbach.
er saw four German airplanes coming
toward him. He turned and saw Lieu
tenant Meissner, who was flying high,
attack one enemy machine just as a sec
ond hostile sirplane attacked Meissner
Meissner's machine collided with one Of
the enemy and d wing Of the Americans
sirplane was torn. Meissner immediate
ly turned toward home when third ere.
my machine, seeing that he was crippled,
took hastily after him.
Rickenbacher made long dive and
drove off the German with his machine
gun, undoubtedly saving Meissner.
In another fight two American pilots
we're forced to withdraw because their
guns became iammed just as they at
.acked the enemy. Another pilot en-
'ountered five hostile machines and had |
ired six bursts without apparent dam.
Ige and the enemy machine retired.
Later five Americans saw two en-, my |
machines over Apremont. They attempt |
d to get away as the Americans came
Up, but two Americans got on the tail |
4 one of the enemy machines Hundred,
t bullets were fired into the fuselage of
he German airplane and ii era he'd into
wood. The other enemy machine was
hased down by an American and il was
cen to overturn as it reached the
round. The results Of several other com.
ats have not yet been reported
An American aviator was captured by
he Germans in No Mans Land after his
lschine had been damaged in a fight
etween five American machines and a
erman squadron. The American aviator
as last seen going into the enemy
'enches under cover of German rifles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-31
MISSIONS DISCUSSED
At Convention Which Is Being Held in
Barre.

Eighteen officers and delegates of the
Woman's Home Missionary society of
the st. Johnsbury Methodist district
were present when the annual meeting
was called 10 order in the vestrv of the
Hedding Methodist church this forenoon.
Mrs. G. Fl. Redding of Mortified, presi.
dent of the district association. was in
the chair. Because of the redistrictinr
of local societies made imperative bv
the change in conference districts legis.
lated in April, officers were not elected
at the business session. Mrs. r. q. Lin
sky, wife of the local pastor, led in the
opening deyotionsls, and there followed
greetings by Mrs. Reddiug for the dis
trict and by Mrs. L. ID. Martin. repre-
senting the Barre society. The remain.
der of the time was given over to aux.
iliary reports and miscellaneous bust
ness. An interesting feature of the fore
noon gathering was an informal appeal
for missionary endeayor by Mrs NJ G..
Morse of Hardwick. who chose for her
subject, "A Call to Arms"
This afternoon at O'Clock the session
was resumed. Mrs. Alice B. Crane Of
Hardwick led the praise service, and the
remainder Of the program was to con.
tinue in the following order: Remarks.
Mob OF Army, Louise L. Robinson of
Groton: efficiency conference. conducted
by Miss Muriel Day Of Rochester. Y Y:
music: address. Home Missions and the
War Mrs A. \. Webb of Fairfax: Of
fering. response 20 address Of welcome.
Mrs. Ellen r Colby Of PlainfeId: report 1
Of cemmittees Luncheon will 10 served I
~ the deaconess' horne on Berlin street 4
this afternoon st $50.
This evening AZ the church the chill /
iren Of the North Barre mission present
! plsylet. The Sale Of the Worlds Chill 4
iren"; there viii be q song by the To I
- -i-ui campfire girls. and Miss Dav. =
ieid secretary fer the organization. viii !,
yive an address.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-31
.2S0,O00 MEN
CALLED JUNE
They Will Be Ordered to Re-
port on oath of the
Month
CAMP ASSIGNMENTS
NOT YET DETERMINED
So the List Of Apportion-
ments Is Yet Being
Withheld

Washington, D. c.. May 3l.-oficial
announcement was made to-day that
2s0,0OO men will be called TO the colors
during June, They will be ordered TO
report June "a, but II has not yet been
determined to what camps they can be
assigned, so the list of appointments is
for the present withheld.
The quota is based on estimates Of the
number of men in camps. II the rate OF
shipment Of troops across again is raised
still more men may be called. In any
event, the probabilities are that enough
men will be called for special service to
round the number out to 100000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-31
USED TANKS AGAINST AMERICANS.
But Germans Were Turned Back By
American Artillery.

With the American Army in France,
Thursday, May 3o-tBy the Associated
Pressl.-In one of the counter attacks,
launched against the Americans in Can
tigny, the Germans tried to use tanks.
The enemy infantry had no more than
shown itself than the American artillery
opened heavy fire. Both the foot sol
diers and the tanks were driven back
in disorder.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-31
BY Sudden Blow The Enemy Has Vir-
tually Linked The Aisne With
The SOmme Front, Sweeping
the French Salient Back
RHEIMS STILL HELD BY THE ALLIES
THOUGH SERIOUSLY THREATENED

Keeping their advance in the center flowing strongly
although seemingly less swiftly toward the Marne the Germans
simultaneously executed stroke the allied left flank that
has extended the baine westward and virtually linked up the
present battlefield with that of the Somme.
The attack delivered along the Aette northwest of
Scissors Sweeping forward the salient that projected between
the the Asne batee the Germans drove the al
lied line back that northwesward from the vicinity
of Soson through Epagny and Berancou to the Ose river
apparently the junction of the Disc canal eight miles southeast
of Noyon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-31
AMERICAN GENERAL
DETAILED TO ITALY
Brig. Gen. Charles G. Treat Sent There by
War Department, but Maj Gen. Leon
ard A. Wood May Get As
sigument Later

Washington, d. G., May 3l.-0rders de-
failing Brigadier General Charles G. Treat
to duty in Italy were issued by the war
to-day. II was said that or.
ders might be revoked, as they are con
tingent to some extent on the final as
signment of Major General Leonard A.
Wood, who though assigned to command
the western department probably viii be
transferred at his own request to a divi-
sional camp.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-31
BRITISH HOSPITAL
LAID nv RUINS
German Bombs Killed Medical Workers
and Bodies of Nurses Lie in
the Ruins.

With the British Army in France, May
3l.--(By the Associated Press .-Anoth-
er big British hospital was bombed by
German airmen early yesterday morning,
and once more medical workers and some
patients were killed or wounded.
The hospital caught fire after large
section of the building had been demol-
ished by bomb. A few women nurses
were among the slain and their bodies,
together with those of a considerable
more of the personnel, are buried in the
ruins, according to the latest reports.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-31

British casualties reported week by
week. have recently been running near
the 10000 mark. evidently represent ing
the losses sustained during the heavy
fighting that started with the beginning
Of the German offensive in March. The
total reported during April was only
52.475 - the lists apparently did not be-
gin TO reflect fully the effects Of the cssu-
slties sustained in resisting the German
thrust in Picsrdy and Flanders until
the beginning cf Nay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-31
THIRTEEN MEN REJECTED
But They Are Still Liable for Special
Service

The Washington county local board
has received a report from the surgeon
at Camp Devens. in which the following
men are reported as having been rejected
because of physical disability. However.
their reject ion does not take them out Of
class l. They are placed in special or
limited service and may be called for
service where they can answer to the
qualifications The list Is: Philip Stekol-
chick. Antoine Berard. Clifton j. stacy.
Nicholas Tsncreter. John Mastsscusa
Gerald Stokes. Harry Ladd. Giovanni Pc
durri. Harry Colombo. Giovanni Mo-
strostfsrs. Joseph Zanleoui, Thomas J.
Giovanni Luchini
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-31
SWEDEN FURNISHED
100000 TONS SHIPS
New Commercial Agreement with United
States Releases That Amount for
the Use Of the Allies.

Washington, D. c., May 3l-More than
United States and the allies by Sweden
under the terms of the commercial agree
ment signed at Stockholm by represen-
tatives of the two governments, the state
department was notified to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-31
soISsoNs IN FLAMES.
According to Dispatch from French Army
Headquarters.

London, May 3l.-Forty German di-
visions are engaged in the Aisne battle
and forty more divisions are in reserve.
saws a dispatch from Reuters cores
pondent at French headquarters. II Is
possible. the dispatch adds. that the
enemy nav strike another blow for
Amiens or Dunkirk. but for the morre,t
he appears TO Be throwing his entire
strength into the conflict on the Aisne.
Scissors was reported to have been in
flames Wednesday evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-31

our posts northeast of Robecq. A
few of our men are missing.
1.-The hostile artillery was active
in the Villers- Bretonneux and Albert
sectors and between Festubert and
the Clarence river"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-31
Americans Raided German Lines.

With the American Army in France.
May Shy the Associated Press -
American forces northwest of Toul car.
ried out successful raid against the
German lines late last night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-31
BRITISH LOSSES WERE
I66,8O2 DURING NAY
List Probably Contains in Large Part toe
Casualties Sustained in German
Drive in Picsrdy and
Flanders.

London, May 3l.-Cssualties in the
British ranks reported during the month
Of Nav reached q total of l66.s02 The
losses were divided as follows:
Killed or died Of wounds ds-oficers. l.
$50; men, 20.5ls; wounded or missing
officers, 6,ls2; men, 1886.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-31
Given 10 Days Extension

James Birnie Stewart Of Barre. one Of
the Is men called to leave Montpelier
to morrow for Fort Siocum. y. n. has
been given ten days extension Of tine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-31

lContiruod q thrd 2ags,l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-31
Mr.. GOrdon's Address

Afterward 10 an accompaniment bv
the band. the audience sang America"
Mr. Gordon was then introduced as the
speaker Of the day. His well known
powers Of oratory were never exercised
more effectively. At the outset Re gained
the careful attention of his auditors and
held il throughout the course of an I'D
dress reverently dedicsted in part 10 n.
fContfruca 1.n third ra~eA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13
ASHLAND

ASHLAND. VA, January 1.-THE
home OF Mir. and Mrs. Charles ]. !i'atc"
VAS the scene &C II pretty wedding
on Saturday evening. when tncir
daughter Ruth. occamr the bride of
Walter Sydncr. III. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Sydnor. Of Ashland.
The ceremony was performed by DR..
John \. Kern before an improviScd
altar of palms. Southern snilsN and
cathedral candles. The musical rro.
gram was rendered by AleXandsr Fleet.
The bride entered with her father. Sho
Wore a gown OF white satin with
touches OF hand e nbroid cred crepe, and
her veil was arranged with orange
blossoms. She carried Il shower or
Bride roses and Maiden-Ha;r ferns
The matron OF honor. Mrs. Lewis +
B!anton. OF Richmond and tho brides
maid. Miss Marjorie Riker. of Peters.
burg. wore gowns Of white crepe and
net. Their flowers were Maiden Hair
ferns with steamers of Pink tulls.
Miss Brrd Sydnor. who wore pink chif-
Tor taifcta. with trimmings Of silver
ana carried pink buds ana ferns. wa.
the maid Of honor. j. Lcitch Wright
was best man Tho groomSmcn were
w. c. ElaKcy. brother @: ;hc bride.
and Wilbur Sydnor. of Richmond.
Little Misses Linda Elanton and Sal
lie Barrett. OF Richmond, aud w. C.
Hlanton. Jr. and Samuel l.. Phantom
held tho ribbons. forming tn. aisle
through which the bridal party passed
y reception was given immediatcly
after the ceremony, ana later Mr.. and
MIS-. Sydnor left Tor a Nrrtherr trim.
Mr.. Sydnor is 4 member OF Ambu;auc.
corps No. 90. now stationed at Camr
Lee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13
SUFFOLK

lSpecial TO The Times Di.patch.l
SUFFOLK. VA. January l2-Afaior
w. L. Johnson, Of Camp Mcclellan. who
has been with his family, left on We'd
nesday for camp.
Mrs. John Edncy and family, of Nor
folk. have concluded a visit to Mrs
Saunders and Mrs. w. L. Johnson. on
Chestnut street.
Mrs Cecil Wood 6f Hampton. has
returned 10 her homo. after visit to
Mrs. W +. Johnson. ON Chestnut Street.
Herbert Dardon left on Wednesdays
for Annapolis 10 enter training school
Miss Ruby kovac OF Disputanta, has
returned home. after spending a few
days with Miss Grace Oliver.
Captain J. 4. Gayle. OF Portland Me-
spent Christmas with his brother, l.:
{. Gayle on West Washington street.
Misses Stuart and Eliza Everett. OF
Holland. have returned to Richmond to
attend school there.
Miss Mitchell, OF Sm!thheld. was in
the city to-day.
Miss Fannie. Sta!!inGs. who has been
in suffolk for the holidays has re-
turned 10 Driver to take up her school
work
Theodore Myrick. Of the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute. has returned 10
Elncksburs, after spending the vaca-
ticn with his parents here
Miss Evelyn Lloyd has returned to
Farmvi,ic. whccr she is attending the
state Normal school.
Mrs VIII Truitt and daughter. Eliza
beth. arc with Mrs. Miles Standisl a,
her apartment in Norfolk
Miss Elizabeth Shoop left on Monday
for Sweet Brar College 10 resume her
studihs
Thomas Woodward has returned TO
the Cnivcrsit yof Virginia to resume
his studies.
John T. Phillips. who has been visit
! ing relatives here, has returned TO
Buffalo, y. Y.
Miss Lois Holland. Of Holland, Va.
is the guest OF Mrs. Il. l.. Smith, OF
Cedar, street.
Fred Hart returned on sunday after
noon from visit TO relatives in Will
mington. y. G.
Mrs. Frank Hobbs has concluded a
visit 10 her mother, Airs. a. +. Twitty.
Lieutenant Nilby Elan spent the
Weekend witE his Parents.
Miss Laura i'witty. OF Petersburg
spent the Weekend with relatives here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13
WOODSTOCK

iSpHsiai 10 The Times Dispatrh.i
WOODSTOCK. VA. January IL
Mrs. fhilip Williams. Of Baltimore, has
arrived for Il visit to her parents, Mr..
ana Mrs. j. 9. Paxton.
Miss Margaret i;cidlcr has returned
TO hcr home in New York City. after
two weeks visit TO hey brother. Dr.
g. 6. Ec:dier.
Mrs Joseph Boyer, who has been
spending several months with her
mother in Monterey. Va. has returned
10 her home in Woodstock
Ecv. j. Il. Jacobs is spending ton
days liz Clifton Forge, Va. where lie
IS assisting In" pastor Of the Methodist
church in conducting a revival service
Mrs w. NJ Wcmdcr during the pas,
week submitted to a surgical operation
at hospIta! in Baltimore. Mr. Wen
der Was with his wife for several days,
returning 10 Woodstock on Wednesday,
Miss Madolin Johnson and Professor
lipscomb of Front Royal were week.
end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs G. T. Wal
ton.
q. Mark French. raul Hotel. 10y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13

Miller cnd. Roy Ritcnour, who arc in
training at Camp Lee, Petersburg.
spent several days ut their homes in
Woodstock and vicinity.
rev. ID. L.. Elakemorc. presiding elder
OF the Winchester district OF tho
Methodist Church. spent the Weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. David II. Walton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel l'ctzer have re-
turned 10 their homes In N""rN'i"ld.
w. Va. after Il visit 10 NJ. CoTman.
Miss Florence French has returned 10
her home in Washington, after a visit
to friends in Woodstock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13

on Main Street.
Misses Felnia ard Elizabeth Perkins
VINO arc attending = business college
IN Washington have been recent guests
OF their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. L. W.
Perkins. at Itntcl ST. Johns.
MISS Mary Martin left on Thursday 4
visit relatives in Washington.
MI. ana Mrs j. II. Harlow OF Birm-
h'Gham, Ala, who arrived nome for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13
Business Hours 9 A. M. to 6 P. nj.
Linens, Blankets.
D0rulesGics

53c Extra Heavy Bleach Hem
med Union Linen Huck Towels.
very absorbent. size lSX3t inches,
with danasls border; exception
ally good value. Reduced O0o
January Sale, each -. GuS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13

porals l.. S. Downer. !. S. Watkins and
Il. II. Mason. OF Camp Lee. have been
on visit to their respective homes
In Gordonavillc. =:
Miss Minnie Vest has returned from
a short visit to friends in Charlottes-
vile.
AIRS c. l.. Leckcy. who has been on
n visit to her parents. Mr.. and AlrG.
j. III. Hall. returned to her home In
Baltimore Tuesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13

several days this week with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Strick-
Ter. near town.
j. u. Watkins. OF Camp Lee. IS spend
ing a few days with his father, J, $.
watkins. and friends near town.
Mrs. :. NJ. Straughan has returned
10 nor home In Charleston. w. Va. af-
ter visi, To the h.,""@ Boston a,
hickory HUI" near town.
4. ID. Alichic, X. y. rurNLms and Cor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13

the holidays. arc spending a few days
in Richmond
Miss Chloe .\rec re'rrncd ~ -" :.
mond on Tuesday. after visit to
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Ages.
RAUL Conner Srcn; rcw day9 re-
Gently With friends at Wayncsboro.
Frank Il. Harlow. OF Danville. has
been visiting his Gather. J. ". Hair
COW.
Vernon Stricken. Of Camp Lee. spent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13
GORDONSVILLE

lSpecia! 10 The Times Dispatch1
GORDONSNGLI.E. VA. January L.
T. II. lfankins WAS Richmond WISH
tor this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carrette have
returned from their wedding trip aud
are now living at the home Of W. II.
SindlinSer. on Weaver street
Air. ana Mrs. ~. IL. <idweu have
returned to their home III A.cXand~ia
after visit to the Iatters sisters. Miss
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-15
WILL COMPARE COSTS
OF WHEAT PRODUCTION

Much comment has been raised
among the wheat producers of the
County with respect to vetoing of the
$40 wheat price recently agreed up
on by Congress. h great many Of
the farmers of the county feel that
production at less than that price
would be at considerable loss. A
number of estimates made ON the to-
6al cost OF producing an acre Of
wheat places the average for this
county at approximately $1,000. Fig
ures taken from more than hundred
different farms over in Montgomery
County, Maryland, point to cost Of
over $500 for one acre. The average
for Berkeley County will not be over
twelve bushels per acre this year. 1t
axes but a moment to calculate the
loss involved in growing an acre of
wheat at a total outlay of $4,000
The meeting on Wednesday night
at 8 D. m. has been called for the
purpose Of giving the farmers of the
county an opportunity to compare
their estimates with those already
made. Very probably resolutions
will be adopted expressing the senti-
ments of the majority Of the farmers
of the county. These resolutions will
not confictin in any way with the
war program of THE Government but
win be an expression of opinion on
the part of the people OF this county
as wheat growing unit.
"a large attendance is necessary in
order to reach conclusions which will
be representative of the feeling of the
majority of producers. County Food
Administrator, Gray Silver, and other
officials and influential men OF the
county, will lead the discussion.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-15
LOCAL RED CROSS
FORMAL WELCOME
TO JAP MISSION
DISTINGUISHED COMMISSION TO
BE MET HERE TOMORROW
AFTERNOON.
ALL RED CROSS NURSES ARE
ASKED TO REPORT IN UNI.
FORM AT STATION.
WILL PROBABLY SERVE LIGHT
REFRESHMENT TO MEM
BERS OF PARTY.

Responding to request from head
quarters the local chapter of the
American Red Cross will assist in
formally welcoming to this country
the Japanese Red Cross Commission
tomorrow afternoon at the Baltimore
and Ohio station by being present in
uniform when the train, No. g. due
here at 2.17 p. M, arrives, by carry
ing a Japanese flag with the Ameri-
can and Red Cross official flags, and
probably by serving hight refresh
men.s TO the members of the party.
These plans were announced this
morning by Mrs. G. w. Link, chair
man of the local chapter, who made
putFfc at the same time the follow
ing telegram from headquarters, sug-
costing the demonstration:
lowing to the distinguished char
acter of the Japanese Red Cross Com
mission which is being entertained
by our society while passing through
this country en- route to France, Mr..
Dawson desires that the utmost cour-
tesy. be extended in every possible
respect to impress them with the cor
dialiIty and general nature of the well
come extended by the American Red
Cross.
WE sent to San Francisco rep
resentative, Mr. William L. Keene,
who is conveying the party east, hav-
ing shown them the wonders of Vel
iowstone Park for day or two. They
will leave Chicago at 5 p. m. on Mon
day, July is, on b. & o. train No. 6,
and will aIrive in Martinsburg at
217 p. M, Tuesday, July 16.
We desire that they be met at the
railroad station in your town by a
group of uniformed women Red Gross
workers at least to wave a Red Cross
any further ceremony; and we rely
on you to make this arrangement in
as impressive manner as possible
a. B. EASTWOOD,
Potomac Division.
lAll Red Cross nurses are asked to
turn out for this purpose tomorrow
afternoon in their Red Gross uni
forms, and be present at the station
in time to meet the train. The Boy
Scouts will also be present
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-07-15

ING NURSE FREE UNTIL
COURT TERM.

William s. Nelson, proprietor of
she Berkeley Battery Company, who
was arrested a week ago after Miss
Eleanor Wolfe, young nurse at the
Kings Daughters Hospital, had
charged that he attempted to assault
her, today waived a preliminary
hearing and was held for the action
of the Circuit Court in October.
Nelson, who has been on bail, was
again admitted to freedom until court
time, and is now out on $4,000 bond,
with his mother as surety.
Attorney Wade G.. Kilmer repre-.
SCENTS Nelson, while Prosecuting At.
torney ALLEN b. Noll is in charge OF
the prosecution.