davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1918-03-29
FOOD TOUR A SUCCESS
sPEAKERs WELCOMED EvERN.
WHERE.
People Enthusiastic on the evsJset -
Food censervoelsn In
coiors0o.

Colorado went over the top In ~
tendance At the uaeetinss hssd dHrins
the week beginning March II nd.
dressed by spsaksss of national rspu.
tatton ssat out BY the United ststss
Food sdninistratsoa. They included
Edward F. Tres. noted p0fainist and
one Of the six conmissioners seat to
study conditions, in France; Mrs..
Beatrice Forbes.Robertssa Ha3s. noted
lecturer On natioaal toSles. and DR..
Alexander CaiF1s.. flnsd chautauaua
lecturer. These speakers delivered .
practical, dramatic and sduoa&toaal
message on war needs and The neoes-
sity for food conservation TO y. .276 peo.
pie at thirty-four meetings throughout
the state. With ooe or two excep-
tons the speaking plsoes were crowd
ed and hundreds were turned away.
MI TrefE spoke At Lamar with 800
people present, Rocky Ford 200. Trim.
idad 1850. Walss1burg 800. Asuilar
Ian unsol1eduled imprunptu meettnG)
200. steel works at Puehso 5000. 6tats
D. A. R.. Pueblo. 16o.. night meeting
Pueblo 1900, Denver CDVje asoocia'
ton 200, mass meeting IN Denver 4
500. BosAasr 500. 0uaWsoo Spring. l.
TOO. Ms. Hale spoke wsth Mr.. Trefs
At Rocky Ford, the Aasg mssafng IA
Denver and Il CoDogado 6pa1A0B nd
had msskines 1t has AAlMD 4oo. Il
Junta -, IDAHO auFtAUs eco. A1e
mosa 3se. Monte VIA 10, Pueblo D
A. R. 800. Denver Wo1AaA's club 500
meeting at Brown hotel 500. Dr.
Cairns. Fort Nosgan. 40: 9tse1tua
500. Brush 100. Cahon Clty 1.ooG. -
Ida 1000. Lsadvs,ie 1900. 0lsawood
Springs 600. Longnaont GO.
Plans are being perfected BY whAeh
II hoped 70 have 4 spring speadna
campaign In the staGe b. WASch pfsc
ticaily every town and village Will b
covered. 49,.
The Springfield herald., 1918-03-29
PINTO BEAN HELPS OUT.
Fsrty-ens Million Psvpds coWtssetsa
for BY osvssnmsnt

o. H. Liebers, head Of the Fints
Bean Division. u. 8. Food A1nlflD-
traton. has contracted foFty-oae MI
lion pounds Of bsAns froo growers IN
Colorado. New Nexico anA aA3ol1ang
states. This amount IL considered to
be At least 90 par cent Of total aHosDt
availab3e. Contracts arc coming IN
daily from growers and al ind3car
tioos are that The division Will 81 at
least s6 per cent of the 1917 crop q
Pinto beans ssill nnse,d.
One mailtnn posnds q axtra choios
seed has bssn sesrsd et TIE following
points: DeAvsr. 0reaSsy.s Trintdad.
Clsyton, New Makioo and Ab0-
qusrQus. New Mexina. TAis seed VIII
be seid to srowess 1t ~ $3.50 price
plus lcaal freight. cost q storage. In
suranss and other accidental e1.
pensss. The price shoaA not excssd
$s.16 pee cwt. For this. the grower
is getting an unusual quality OF dry
land Plnto beans, recleaned and well
sacked. ..4
Last week the Food Administration
had orders for Immediate shipment ~
follows: SO cars to Boston, so cars
to New York City. so cara to Philadel'
pbiu xAd so cars to Chicago. These
shipm ents will average 10000 pounds
per car The Food Administration
expects to keep moving these beans
rs fast - they can get equipment and
orders for them from the eastern mar.
lsets 1t should be noted that this IL
the first time that Pinto beans have
been shipped to these eastern con.
Stunning csntsrs After the Food Ad.
ministration gets through placing thia
years crop on tho market. the east
will be as familiar with the Pinto
bean - 1t is with the Navy. This
should practically solve an future
troubles In getting . satisfactory mar.
ket for Pinto beans.
The Springfield herald., 1918-03-29
COLORADO MAKES FINE RECORD.


The fsAldwing statement has been
sent by the National Food Admins
tratiou at wasAington. to state hstel
chairman thsoughout the country:
I'm the State of Colombo. whsre
the Hotel Division Is Thoroughly or
ganissd. ard whore reports are made
up each month and sent TO the Hotel
DtSlsisn Of the Food Administration
the savings In meats daring the
month Of February show m increase
Of about 81 per cent over the January
savinss; wheat flour savings show An
incfeass Of more than rs per cent. and
sugar mora than 2s per cent.
rs your State doing 90 wen - Col
orado s7r
"f 1t y. We hnow IL and ooasratu
late you.
III it isat. whyr
The Springfield herald., 1918-03-29

ought to know. Thisia
tariiy." ,.
Seventy years Of suco,
brought Thedford's Blar
to common use In thous,
ican homes. Every men
lily. at times. needs u
Black-Draught can give,
the system and TINS
troubles that come fron
indigestion. lazy liver. !,
not keep well unl6ls
liver and bowels ars In
order. Keep them th
Black-Draught. IteAat
gently. and in a natural
feel sluggish. take Z dos
will feel fresh tonaorro
. packags: costs ON q
druggists.
The Springfield herald., 1918-03-29
FOOD Exrossr,or IN osxvrs.

The Usissd 0lAess ssod exposition
at the An1iese3An b Osavse. ASga .
to II, win 1poDow ont the wsgk q con
serving - sunpsy ths eountrys dsht'
Ing forces ~ outlined IN tslks last
week By s9eAlpaes sent out By tn na-
tisnal Tsod Adsuipistfatioa.
1t Win - shswn bow 70 cook with
out Lard. ssse 70 yer cent On White
flour, censs1ve f1ts and the many 9th
or detafls tat are becoming - iG''
portaat y ~ kitahen. II viii also
BE- advised 70 uss Coiorads-sssva pro.
ducts vAaosvI Deosahla, - tAee VIII
aid in rsksaax ~ or saosl.2
The Springfield herald., 1918-03-29
StoninRton,

perJ Potchen. Stonington,
sauas the mup for the year to
cum. ~
We Smith has returned with
his son and daughter from his
visit tn Kansas and has resumed
his old place in the Denney gar
age.
Notice the seed ad. of c. G.
Patterson elsewhere. 1t IL for
tunate for the people. that they
have place they can 60 to to
get their seeds.
Flint & Haeerman have estab-
lished a cream station. See ad.
Jas. Murray Of Flues was in
Springfield Wednesday on busi-
ness, incidentally handing the
Herald $1.5O
a stock sales man of the Pan
Motor Co. came down to SPRING
field Wednesday on stock-sell-
ing campaign.
We ar inde b,ed TO- Frank Crav-
er OF Pratt. Kans.. for $3.50.
same to be paid in good old Her
aid medicine.
Superintendent Denney in
forms US that three or four dis
tricts will probably be made out
of No. 4 leaving Springfield to
itself.
/ A real million dollar rain start
ed in last night. and lie keeping
it up as we go to press. Proba-
bly IL inches. Looks like anoth-
er 1914.
| RICHARDS s: 4 q = ~
Mrs. L. Whaley is quite sick.
John Wiley and sisters Ivy and
Title All toed to Richards the 28rd.
Vern Miller has been hauling
feed this week.
Jesse Treeon and wife ofSprinR-
field, Mo-. moved the 18th to their
claim one mile west of Richards.
Merchant Mitchell and wife,
accom- panied by T. o. Maynard
and family and Bert Patchen and
wife visited at the j. A. Messer
home Sunday.
Merchant Thompson and fami-
ly Of Stonington autoed to Rich
, ards Sunday. a
James Acre and family visited
Mrs. Acres parents near Monon
the first of the week.
Merchant Murphy returned
Monday from q few weeks Wait
to his wife and younger children
in KsnsA< y.
SherBai James and mother Of
Lamport traded in Richards Sat-
urday. -.s9
Rev. Fisk of Oklahoma will be-
gin a protracted meeting at We'll
come the 31st. Everybody invit-
ed to attend.
The Springfield herald., 1918-03-29

This cut ilfustrstas Burnett's great
no. chart method Of examining eyes for
glssss.
Dsar Public
There ID but one reason why ! do npt
fit all the glasses worn in this Territory
and that 10 because ycu who have not
seen my work do not know how much
better it is ior your eyes.
Duriug the first six ysai that prac
ticed Optom- try too examined e,es
BY having my patients read letters on
a chart across the room and shen they
, ..id they caul, see best prescribed
these lenses as their co.. rection, but az
time passed became ashame.i OF m,
lack Of effici.nc, in my work and be-
gan q hunt for a place to get knowl-
edge of Opsometry that would be sat
isfying to both my patients and my
self.
After looking over the eastern field
succeeded in placing myself under
Dr. Ferguson of New York. VIII Ia
conc ded to b. the great St T. tinascope
operator IN that city, and since that
time thirteen years oso1 l have had
the ioy 4 being an absolute master o.
nv work instead Of guessing al the DE-
fscts in the yes OF my patients.
This skill enables me to ok into any
bnd, . eyes with instruments and tell
,mmediatiy whethee they are normal or
defective and if detective can u.ter'
mine without asking the patient any
questions exactly what lenses are, te-
ouired 10 correct he error. This's uhe
,.ici est degree of skill obtain .nle In
ne optical world and yos Tha need
/. asses should ,nsid r yourselves for
,unate in having such skill oroug'I 40
your town This method OF ni'ne is
particularly good for examination OF
ch,ldren's eyes
The symptoms indicating in n
OF alasses are failing vision par ocular
| ly under artificial light nervousness
! chronic headache, pains or ID pressed
s.,ing over the ey fl ating or s'a'l
~ spots pefor. .he eyes silk stomach
rt,cuiariy IN cuiIaren inab'its to
9stcn moving oictures comi''rtlbts
etc. also 81 gh e cos y,s wi h
s,,nd xuarau tee suiss.-
vistt mes of-the towns in soh' ".
c.a,ral Color do and | have 4uou
10 pl. as. d uatIents in the ta.iitors
! ..aran,ee ali my work a my char
3 are reasonable. ~
\ Now peol le. your e. es are u. most
... assei and if they ar 30 -
cir work comfortably yfu shou"d d
ne ,l.m cared Tor ipmsdiatlA and
when you do this you natureIy war,' the
best Of skill II you will spepi Is min
utes with me at my office.l will pr"ve
| to YOU that have the kind of work
YOU want the kind that will make your
eyes happy
Hank Credentials
Consultation Free
Former patients will please ,all tor
| inspec ction ant djustmsntsof glasses
| L will be at Brisendine Hotel, Spring
fiSld Colo Saturday and Sunday April 6
sad z tss
Box l57 Yours RespeetfulIy /
Pueblo EFF Busuett Opssmetrist
The Springfield herald., 1918-03-29
BRISENOINE HOTEL
SPRINGFIELD, APRIL 6 AND I.

Here you have the very best OF New
York City's Optical Skill brought to
your own home town.
Free demonstrations.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-17
Y. w." AUXILIARIES
BEING ORGANIZED
IN GRADY COUNTY

y. w. c. A. Auxiliaries are now
being organized all over Grady
county in preparation for the war
fund drive in November. The work
is being done under the direction Of
Mrs. Ed F. Johns, president of the
local organization.
Last week auxiliaries we're or
ganized at Tuttle, with the assis-
tanee of Mrs. U. C. Boone, at Brad
ley, under Mrs. R. NJ Cavett, and
at Pocasset and Ninnekah under
Mrs. Johns.
Mrs. Cavett who is secretary OF
the Chickasha Y. w. c. A. is in
Rush Springs today, where it is ex
pected an enthusiastic auxiliary will
be organized The members of the
organization committee will visit &
number of other towns this week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-17
TUTTLE MAN Is
RELEASED WHEN
EVIDENCE is SHY

After hearing evidence in the case
of the United States VS.. w j. Hod-
ges, of Tuttle, in which violation OF
the espionage act was charged, J.
w. Speake, U. S. Commissioner, re-
leased the defendant, holding that
the evidence introduced was not suf-
ficient to prove the charges.
The government expected to prove
that Hodges stated that the govern
ment had quit payiny the soldiers
and that the government insurance
was no good
Witnesses, however, stated that
Hodges had said he "heard" that
the soldiers were not receiving their
pay, the occasion being when two
soldiers were passing through Tuttle
on the blind baggage Of an east
bound train.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-17
Dillon Sees
Wild Vision
Buffalo Bill

"Say is Buffalo Bill dead?' asked
jim Dillon genial United States de-
putty marshal as he button-holed a
friend in the federal building lobby
this morning
YES, Buffalo Bill died at least a
coapIe Of ears aBu, was the assmE
ance given the worried official
"Well, if you are sure about that
there's only one thing for me to do,
that's to lay off of the White
Lightning for keeps. I've been seein'
things" counseled the marshal
Continuing he said: 81 was going
down the main stem late Sunday
night and I saw Buffalo Bill big hat,
boots, goatee and all. Again this
morning as I was coming up to the
office I saw it and ] says. Jim
you're smokin' too m~ch. Then
thought maybe / was wrong about
the old boy having passed on to the
happy hunting groun IS. But if you're
sure you are right
At that moment the door swung
slowly open and a rather tall and de.
cidedly wide figure entered.
Look, look, there it is again, g"
rasped the marshal in a hoarse,
throaty whisper q knew 1 was goin
too strong. I'm off that stuff, and
cigarettes, toe, for good
"What do you mean ft?' '-15Eed
a friend
Right there in front of you
That's Buffalo Bill that you say is
dead. It's either him or his ghost +"
whispered Dillon as he gripped his
friends arm
Listen, Jim was the reply.
you're all right. That's Judge Hold,
ing. He's just back from Montana
and they grow them that way out
there"
P. Slave you seen the JUICE
and his new facial decoration?
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-17
CALL FOR
DRAFTMEN
IN OCTOBER

Calls were received this morning
at the office of S. c. Durbin, local
board chairman, for the first Octo-
Der increment of draftmen, scheduls
ed to leave here between October Z
and II for Camp Cody, n NJ The
increment will number 43, divided
% from the northern and Il from
the southern.
These men will be taken from the
remaining number Of class men
left over from the previous reglstra-
tions and will not dip into the big
1S-45 listing Of men, Tho board
members are now busy checking
over and making up the lists o,
men to be included in this October
call
No word has been received at the
local board as to when the drawing
that affects the big registration of
September i viii be held in Wash
ington Affairs are being wound up
here preliminary to the work o,
classification following the draw.ag.
All serial numbers have been as
signed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-17
TIDY SUM PAID
TO COUNTY AS
LOAN INTEREST

The Grady county treasury is fat
tened to the extent of $595.5O today as
the result Of a remittance sent by
w. C. McAdoo, secretary of the
treasury, to pay interest on Liberty
Bonds owend by the county
Through II. N. Mullican, county
fteasurer, Grady county bought
bonds of the third issue to the
amount of $4,000. The check re-
ceived today represents the interest
on these bonds fro mMay Q. 1918, to
September 18th. The bonds owned
by the county bear 4 ia per cent in
terest, which is a little more than
the banks pay on county funds
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-17

BY United Press.
With the Americans on the Metz
Front, Sept. 17-"Get to Vigneulles
by daylight"
This was the order from the major
general of an already famous Amer
lean division te=@e of hi brigadiers
preceding the opening of the often
sive in the St Mihiel salient last
week, and it forms the basis of one
Of the most thrilling and dramatic
stories of the American participation
in the war
It is the story of the final wiping
out Of the st. Mihiel salient. The
American soldiers marched and
fought through pitch darkness all
night long and were in Vigneulles by
daylight, according to orders. The
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-17
O.C. W. ALI.
READY FOR
BIG YEAR
Dorinitory Full; Many Applica
tions Turned Down; First
Faculty Meeting Called
For Friday.


That the Oklahoma College foI
Women is ready to open the biggest
year of its history, was the state
ment of G. w. Aus.n, president o.
the institution today in announcing
preliminary plans decided upon.
Mr. Austin has issed a call for the
first faculty meeting of the year
which is scheduled to take place on
Friday morning at o'clock in the
administration building Ell the ia
Guilty members will he Oh Aand at
that, time and plans for the school
year will be discussed.
Friday afternoon the student clas-
sification will commence. President
Austin is urgently requesting all
Chickasha students to report to the
college office Friday afternoon and
Saturday in order that their classi-
fication may be completed before the
rush of work opens Monday when
the school will be thronged with
girls from over the state. After Sat
urday afternoon, preference will be
given the out-ofthe-city students I'M
til the classification is complete, the
president announces.
Nellie Sparks Hall, the college
dormitory is fun" said Mr. Austin
in answer to a question. "Not only
that, but it is a shame the number
of girls We have been compelled to
turn away. Actually we could have
filled two more buildings the size OF
the present dormitory We simply
could not handle the applications,
therefore when the dormitory be.
came full, we were compelled to turn
down the applicants.
"The question now is where are all
these girls going to school? Last
year the administration building was
full. This year we have 102 more
dormitory students and many more
who will board in the various homes
of Chickasha. The enrolment last
year was 367. Indications this year
point to fully AS. With this increase
the administration building will be
crowded to its capacity
"The people of Chick9sha are re
spending better than ever before in
the way of offering rooms for the
students. l anticipate little trouble
on that score and believe that we will
be able to successfully place at least
the surplus of the applications in de
sirable rooms among the homes Of
the city"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-17
HUN PEACE
PROPOSAL
SMOTHEREL)
By United Press.

By United Press
Washington, Sept. 17--Germanys
latest peace offensive has been smoth.
cred. This was how official Wash.
ington today generally regarded Pres
ident Wilson's refusal to join an Aus
trian gettogether peace council.
The speed with which the PROPOSE
ton was handled and the brevity OF
the answer given was calculated here
to delay the Teutonic peace maneu.
vering considerably. 1t is assumed
that Germany or her tool Austria,
viii make further insincere peace Of
fers Later
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-17
OklQhOn1anS In
Casualty List
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Washington, Sept 1.-THE follow
ing casualties are reported by the
commanding general Of the American
Expeditionary Forces: Killed in ac-
-tion, - missing in action. 81;
wounded severely, SO; died of disease,
6; died of wounds. &; wounded, de-
gree undetermined, 6; prisoner. 1.
Total IFS
The following Oklahomans were in
cluded in the list: Wounded severe
ly, Corporal Corda Millemon Pond
Greek: wounded, degree Undetermin-
cd. Private Henry c. Davidson, Ida
bel; missing in action, Private Earl
Y. Harris, Lindsay.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-17

To large audience that frequently
Interrupted the speaker with out
y5Qrsts Of applause, Dr. q. J. Bulgin
last night delivered his sermon on
"The Lean Cow, taking his tEfrom
the 10th verse OF the 4lst chapter OF
the Book of Genesis. The evangelist
preceded the sermon with few
words of commendation for the splen-
did service rendered Chickasha by
the Council of Defense, the recently
organized Civic League, and the
Chamber of Commerce, in the vice
crusade, the removal of the ban, and
the restoration of the good name )f
the city. He then referred to the
Oklahoma College for Women as one
of the greatest colleges in the state,
the city's chief asset, real blessing,
and an institution of which the citi-
zenship of Chickasha can justly feel
proud. DR.. Austin then responded,
stating that at no period in the his
tory of Chickasha was a revival meet
ing more needed and fraught with
greater possibilities than at the pres
ent day and everything indicated that
the city and churches were to expert
ence a great revival. Then referring
to Dr. Bulgin as the man for the
place and the hour" he appealed to
the churches and citizens Of Chicka-
sha to stand by him and encourage
and assist in every way the great
work he was doing for the city,
Before the sermon Rev. and Mrs.
Lewis, DR.. Bulgin's associates in the
work, sang Il Am Happy in Him,
one of e. 0. Excells masterpieces,
and were generously applauded.
In the introduction Of his theme
DR.. Bulgin reviewed briefly the ex-
spaxience of Pharoah, following his
Edrgam of the seven fat kline and sew
en- lean kline that came out of the
river. the seven lean devouring the
seven fat cattle, which dream greatly
perturbed the Egyptian king who
called Joseph to interpret the dream
for him. The evangelist at this point
said that sinners when in trouble
sought the counsel and help of godly
men and women and not men of their
own type and conduct.
Joseph was a godly man and God
always raises up a man to meet a
national crisis. the speaker said. In
the crisis of Israel He raised up Mo
ses:- in the crisis Of the thirteen col
onieM he raised up Washington; in
the crisis of the civilized world he
has raised up Woodrow Wilson.
Then referring to the dream, the
evangelist spoke of dream influence
the sub-conscious. The conscious ant
super-conscious mind, declaring thai
the dream to Pharaoh was a direc
revelation. but today Gods revela
tion does not come to us in dreams
for He has given to us the scriptures
of the old and new Testament, anC
the Bible. not the dream. interpreter
is to be our guide" In alluding t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-17
HELD UNDER BOND

Yesterday afternoon before Justice
Bunnell. Bob Cornett was arraigned
on a charge of stealing a domestic
animal, and made a $500 bond for
his appearance for trial at the next
term of the district court Ben Ford,
implicated on the same charge failed
to make. bond and was ordered held
in Jail. Both waived preliminary
hearing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-17
GET SECRET DOPE
OF GERMAN AGENTS
ON U-B0AT SIGNALS

BY United Press.
Jacksonville, Fla, Sept. 17.--Feder-
al authorities here today declared
that they have discovered the secret
methods used by German spies to
communicate with entmy submarines
operating off the coast.
Two alleged German agents have
been arrested in a secluded spot on
the beach twenty miles from Jackson
Vile
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-17
Berlin Claims success

BY United Press.
Berlin, Sept. 17--via London
Successful local attacks against tho
american positions Oh the west por-
tion of the Meuse and Moselle front
together with the repulse of the
American attacks on the center and
eastern portion of .he front, was
announced by the German war office
today
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-17

organization are Jonas Cook, public
ity manager; b. b. Barefoot, chair
man OF the speakers bureau; f. M.
Frey, county transportation manager;
Miss Mary B. Devlin, secretary and
auditor of the Grady campaign
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-17
Many Air Battl 6
By United Press.

BY United Press.
With the Americans On Metz
Front Sept lin the fighting on
the Hindenburg line air REINFORCE
ments have arrived and there is a
great concentration of air fighters
OF all types, resulting in constant
duets i'll The air. Anti-a.rcralt guns
are also continually parking al9ns
the entire front
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-17
Serbs Continue Drive

BY United Press.
London, Sept. 1.-THE Serbian OF.
fensive continues with complete sue.
cess, it was officially reported today.
The Bulgarian front has been
pierced to depth of more than five
miles.
More than three thousand prinon.
ers and twenty-four guns have been
taken The French and Serbian cas-.
ualties are small.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-17
THEREE ARE NABBED

ON VAC CHAkGES
Yesterday afternoon before JUS
tice Bunnell, Bass Wray. Jess Hall
and Hebe Nash were arraigned on
charges of vagrancy. Bond of $3.50
in each case was posted for their
appearance for preliminary hearing
on September 10.