davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-20
YANKEE WOMEN
HELP SOLDIERS
IN WAR ZONES
Give Themselves Up Com
pletely to Working For
Pershing Boys

New York, Dec. 20.-How Amer
lean women in France helped to
tighten the cares of American SOL
diers, feeding them with sweets,
cooking for them, dancing with them'
and also washing dishes and scrub
bing floors, was told here by Mrs.
Vincent Astor.
After eighteen months service in
canteen and welfare work, while her
husband was serving with the over
seas naval forces, Mrs. Astor has
just returned from Bordeaux, where
she was in charge of a division of
Y. NJ. C. A. women. One OF her fell
low workers was Mrs. Henry Rus
sell, formerly Ethel Borden Harri-
man, who was married in France.
American women have filled such
an enormous place in the war that
1t would be difficult to imagine now
what would have been done without
their help" she said.
''The thousands of women who
got to the other side gave them
selves up completely to working for
the soldiers, both the sick and the
we'll. and they never spared them
selves. They worked all day, and
often danced long hours in the
evening, sometimes with a hundred
partners.
THE soldiers showed the most
complete courtesy to every Ameri-
can woman, making 1t intensely
pleasant to be doing things for them.
Every few nights we gave a dance.
There were usually about twenty
American women, and they would
have TO divide their time among sew
eral men. Once we had eight wom-
en- and two THOUSAND sailors.
I'm the cafeteria we began by
serving about fifty men a day, and
soon 1t was thousands. They all
wanted eggs, doughnuts and ice
cream. We had a canteen, which
means strictly a tobacco and candy
store, where the men bought at cost,
and three nights a week we gave pic
lures and entertainments.
When the conveys of wounded
first commenced arriving at Bor-
deaux the stretchers bearing the
wounded men would be put out on
the station platform and we would
go among them distributing coffee
and cigarets. Later this work was
taken over by the Red Cross.
Mrs. Henry Russell and 1 were
near st. Mihiel when the Ameri-
cans made their drive last Septem-
Der, and we appealed so hard that
they sent us up to the front for
emergency work. We went past the
c@atured German lines up to within
two miles of the actual fighting, and
helped distribute candy and ciga-
rets to the Fifth and Sixth Marines
when they were relieved. They came
out of the battle laughing and han
py, and with no more looks of wear
and tear than If they had been in
football game"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-20
lnnOculating Paper Mill
Employees to Prevent Flu

York Haven, Pa, Dec. 20.-As a pre-
rention from influenza, all the en-
pl"yes of the York Haven Paper Com
pany are being inoculated. The minor
operations are being performed by DR..
Tyson. Philadelphia physician. who
was brought here by II. NJ. Stokes,
president of the company. The work
started yesterday. each employe re-
eeiving one injection of the serum.
TWO additional injections will be ad-
mtnlstered at a later time. Residents
OF the borough have been invited by
the paper company to take the same
preventative influenza treatment from
DR.. Tyson at the expense of the COM
pany.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-20
FIVE KILLED IN
PLUNGE OF AUTO
THROUGH BRIDGE
Machine Skids on Frost-Coat-
ed Planks of Structure
at Seashore
BY Associated Press

Atlantic City. N. j.. Dec. 20.-Five
persons were killed when a large
touring car skldded on the FROST
coated planks and plunged through
the railing of the second drawbridge
on the meadow boulevard between
this city and Pleosantville early to-
day.
The dead are: Herman ]. Startzen-
bach, proprietor of a cafe here: his
wife, Mrs. Christina Startzenbach:
Daniel Mccarthy and Casper Baldee,
both of Amatol. n. j., and an unidenti-
fed woman.
. The automobile crashed through the
railing and dropped forty feet to the
waters of the thoroughfare below,
pinionlng its occupants beneath IL.
All were dead when extricated half
hour later.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-20
LODGE MEANS TO
DIG INTO FATE
OF ENEMY FLEET
Paris Press Dispatches Arouse
Interest of Senators as to
Proposed Sinking
BY associated Pres

Washington, Dec. 20.-Press dis
patches from Paris saying that the
American peace delegates, with
British support, will urge the sink
ing of the surrendered German war
ships as the solution OF the problem
of their disposition. led to initia-
ton of-steps yesterday in the Sem
ate to obtain an official statement
of the facts, and to wide discussion
in naval circles.
At the State and Navy Depart
ments, no information was avail
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-20

sHAREHOI.DERs no MEET
Halifax. Pa. Dec. 20.-The annual
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-20
Democratic Club to
Hold Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the Gen.
trail Democratic Club will be held
this evening at the headquarters,
Market and Second streets. Officers
for the coming year will be elected.
Rapid progress is being made in
the remodeling of the new clubhouse
in Walnut street. The club expects
to move into its new building early
in 1919.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-20
ENGINEER FALLS FROM BRIDGE

Columbia, Pa. Dec. 2O.--Irwin d.
Miller, n Pennsylvania railroad engi-
neer, whose homo is in Columbia. fell
from a bridge at Franlkford Junction
early yesterday morning 0nd broke
both legs. Engineer Miller had Just
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-20

meeting of the shareholders of tho
Halifax National Bank for the pur-
pose of electlng a board of directors
and attending to other business Will
be held at the banking house here on
Tuesday, January IL, 1919.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-20
SOLDIER READS
OF HIS DEATH
By >issoeiatsd Prsss

Dy HssVtEuFFt z Ftss
Washington, Dec. 20,-Inaccu-
rscies in casualty lists wero oriti-
cised in the House yesterday by
Representative Crago, OF PENN
sylvania, a Republican member OF
the Military Committee, who said
that a soldier who had been re-
ported officially as killed is now
a patient at Walter Reed Hospital
in this city.
Mr.. Crago exhibited an en-
graved card of coincidence sent to
the soldiers family by the Adju-
tant Generals office. and said
the soldier had read the card
recently.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-20
Danish
Nervousness
Put Vigor and Ambition
into Rundown, Tired
Out People

II you feel tired out, out of sorts,
respondent, mentally or physically
depressed, and lack the desire to ac-
complish things. get a 50-cent box
of Wendelps Ambition Pills at H. C.
Kennedys today and take the first
big step toward feeling better right
away.
II you drink too much, smoke too
much, or are nervous because of
overwork of any kind, Wendell's
Ambition Pills will make you feel
Better in three days or money back
from H. C. Kennedy on the first box
purchased.
For all affections of the nervous
system constipation, loss of appe-
tite. lack of confidence, trembling,
kidney or liver complaints, sleep
essness, exhausted vitality or weak
ness of any kind get box of Wen
1ell's Ambition Pills today on the
money-back plan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-20

resolution calling on the State De-
ment for information as to whether
the American delegates are advocat-
Ing destruction of the enemy ships,
and IL so by what authority.
The resolution was left on the
table without discussion sand Senator
Lodge may touch upon, the subject
In an address he announced yester-
day he would deliver In the Senate
Saturday. ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-20

been married a few weeks ago and re-
turned to duty after a wedding tour4
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-20
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON

Halifax, Pa, Dec. 20.-Mr. and Mrs.
Irwin Minnich. of near town. announce
the birth of a son. Irwin Minnich. Jr.,
on December 16, 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-25
ENGINEERS TIP LEADS
TO ARREST OF ROBBERS
Men in Henrico Jnil Admit Having
stolen From Store nj Provi-
dcncc EorGr.

Two negroes giving their names as
Bcn Jones and Tom Scaton were ar
raiSncd before Magistrate II. :. Sun
day yesterday morning OH ;he charge
of trespassnS on the premises OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
pany. They plead guilty. and were each
given thirty days III jail AMI costs.
Meanwhile they have been charged
with robbing store at Providence
Forge. OH the night OF January is. The
negroes have admitted their gull; in
connection with the theft, and will be
delivered 10 the Charles C:ty County
authorities upon the expiration OF their
term i'll tho Hcnrico Jail.
When found the pair had a sackful
each OF silver currency and other things
taken from the store they had rilcd.
Their detention was due mainly TO the
Zip given tho police here by the on
Sinccr OF the freight which they had
boarded. According TO the engineer. as
he was nearing the city he saw two
negroes rum on, OF the woods and
board his train. Then. a few minut es
later on. hearing Of tho robbery, he
reported the mysterious actions OF the
darkics.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-25
NORFOLK PRICE BASIS
New Ruling Will Give SUuthSidc Farm
ers Advantage In selling Their
Wheat Crop.

As a result Of the direct efforts Of The
Bureau OF Markets. Norfolk has been
added % the cities established as i
price -basins point fcr the marlictivlG
Of Virginia whna.t; theieby saving tho
farmers OF S>.+u,,rX-st ana Southsdo
Virginia at least ~ cents on tn"
bushcl.
B. c. Moomaw, Jr., Dierctor Of Tho
Division o. Markets. was notified Of
his step Yesterday by George :. Jack
son, second vice president OF the United
states Food Administration Grain Cor
noration The price OF wheat a, the
Mills is determined b. the price a the
base point less the irc.sh, rate plus
cen, to the busncl. Establishing
Norfolk as the base point viii be til.
means OF saving Al least , TO cents
% tho bushci for all farmers west OF
gynchburG on the Norfolk and Western
Railway
Therefore, as the creation Of Nor
,!k AS BIAS" point becomes effective
Immediately, all farmers OF the South
vest and Southside Virginia can asceir
'ain the exact price of their wheat 10y
Determining the :rciGh; rate o; tho ca!
.ot per bushe!. ada cent 10 this rate
Ind subtract /, from the base rliec OF
nc wheat,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-25
REPAIRS WILL COST $4,000
City tn Bring Action Against Contract
ors for Alleged Inferior Paving
on Brond street.

I!ty Engineer Boiling advised the
Administrative Board yesterday that
repairs to the asphalt paving on Broad
street between Third and Tenth
Streets, which the contractors have de-
clincd to put in proper condition. would
cost approximately $4,000. Several
days ago City Attorney Pollard suE-
scstcd 10 tho board that these repairs
be made by the City Engineer il such
plan was practicable.
The board referred the matter TO the
Council Committee on Finance with
request that the required sum I've in
cludcd in the 1915 budget. Mr.. Boiling
was instructed TO ascertain the cost of
the 200, 900 asphalt blocks needed for
the repairs. Estimates are to he OBJ
tanned On the blocks delivered ~ tho
c:tys wharf on the James River.
Legal proceedings are expected TO be
brought against the contractor for the
cost OF making these repairs The
paving is said 10 have been inferior.
and is badly worn. The firm has been
requested several times to make the
repairs. but has ignored tho entire mat
ter. After the repairs have been made
by the city suit 10 recover the cost
will hc brought.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-25
SIR WALTER LAWRENCE
SPEAKS HERE TONIGHT
Former Secretary OF NiCcruy OF In.
dia Makes Address at Uni
verSity Club.
WILL. ADDRESS LEGISLATURES
Is Also on Program for Speech at
Sunday Afternoon Sing" for Nis-
iting Soldiers at the John Mar
shall High School.

Sir Walter Roper Lawrence. former
private secretary OF Lord Cur2on when
Niccroy of India. will deliver the first
OF a series OF lectures In Richmond at
the University Club, 50. Yves, Frank
lin street, a; $50 o'clock Tonight.
The distinguished visitor will reach
this city at 3:a5 O'Clock this afternoon
over the Chesapeake and Ohio Halfway.
coming from Charlottesville. where yes
tcrday lie spoke at the University OF
Virginia. He will be met "a, tho Main
street Station by committee OF
prominen. citizens. Including y. I. Will
ncr. British Vicc-Consul here.
Sir walter is now on the last log OF
a tour OF the United states. having
come here at the request OF the COM
mi,tee on public Information. lie was
accompanied TO America by his son.
Captain Roland Lawrence. Of the Cold :
stream Guards. who won tho military
cross for distinguished service on tho
Flanders front At Charlottesville
Captain Lawrence received orders 10
report Immediately to his command
and he was forced Immediately to leave
his father I" start on his journey for
England Keen disappointment was en-
pressed by members of the British
colony here over the sudden departure
IF the young soldier and tho fac, that
he viii! be unable to accompany his
iatheT TO inns city.
The Worian'S Club tomorrow night
will be the scene OF Sir Walters second
address. when he will speak on india
subject which he ia pronounced TO
he exceptionally familiar with. This
address will be open TO tho public.
At o'clock sunday afternoon Sir
Walter will be the principal orator at
the sing under tho auspices OF the
Richmond Commission Of the War Camp
Community Service. at The John Mar
hail High School.
Public interest. however. ccnfers in
the address to be made On Monday V
night by Sir Walter before members
Of the Virgins Leg isiatur- which will
, take place in the hall Of tn" House OF
Delegates. This will be thc las; public
appearance Of Sir Walter before ieav-
ing on Tuesday for Baltimore From
there he will 20 to Philadelphia. and
will conclude his tour in Now Yorl;
City.
During his stay in this city SIR Wal
ter, who will stop az the Jefferson
Hotel. will be- entertained =: many pr-
waite social affairs. and Nearly every
minute OF his ti!nc will he occupied
| from his arrival unit, he departs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-25
STRENGTHEN LOYALTY OF
GERMAN SPEAKING PEOPLE
Council of Defense Considers PInnn to
Reach Those of Germnn Origin Now
Living In America.

Every state Council OF Defense in the
United states is being urged by the
Council Of National Defense in Wash
inSton TO consider plans TO reach the
German speaking population within it's
boundaries. The aim is to .try 10 find
means TO strengthen the loyalty to
this nation Of the Gcrman-spcaking
people now here.
In a letter from w. 8. Clifford di-
rector OF the national council. the Viz
Ginia council is asked 70 consider the
following proposals:
-. That each State council. in CO.
operation with the state division Of
til" wom0n's committee, consult men
ana women OF German origin. but un-
questioned loyalty. as to the extent
and character of the German popula-
ton and the best means Of reaching
them.
-. That this group OF men and wo-
men. either as individuals or as COM
mittcc. be asked TO assist the state
Speakers Bureau by organizing pub
lie meetings in German districts. and
advising tho Speakers Bureau what
speakers of German origin would most
nf'ucntiaily address these meetings.
-. That this group DO further asked
to give literally of their time and on
thusiasm in talking personally with
people Of German birth showing them
what their attitude toward America
VIII mean 10 'nrir CnlINf"n ana On
planning the aims and motives OF the
United States in this way.
These measures viii involve assist
anCc. wherever possible. from existing
societies Of indisputably loyal Ger
incorporating people. they Will have
TO he undertaken with caution. but also
with the utmost tact and understand
ing. Similar measures may We'll be
taken TO rc-cnforcc tho loyalty OF per
sons of other races and nationalitics."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-25
ONE YEAR IN PRISON
Three Young Men Arc Convicted ot
Stealing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
r0ad BnEfcr Acquitted.

Ray Manning. Cleveland RIAL ami
Roy Martin. charged with stealing an
automobile. were sentenced to ono year
in the pcnitcntiary yesterday by a jury
in the Hastings Court. All three young
men arc said to have been in similar
trouble recently in T5altirrcrc. C;ost
I.aproS was sentenced to two mort NJ
in jail for violating tho State prohibit
tion law
George y. Walker. colorcd. charged
with illegally transporting liquor was
acquitted by the jury. rho negro is
employed as porter on a railroad
entering Richmond. ant! was said To-
have brought liquor into this city white
SO employed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-25
SEEKS TO REDUCE EXCESS
IN DELIVERY COSTS
Il. Walton Moore Represents Virginia
~ Conference of Importance to
Every Merchant.


IL walton moore OF talrtaN. repre-
f}h'eh 'he irBihia Couhci4 OF Defense
"l winch nc is a member at inc ma
tlo"ai conference hcid taSt week IN
"shihSion under nc auspices oi the
Counc!l OF Na'!onA! Defense TO consider
again the matter OF limiting the de-
towns :" 's 10 conserve lao"r ana eN-
Thc romincrGi"I economy board re-
eaF1S 'N!s question as oil great I'M
r"'iahSc. hToush MI Moore a COM
m'"" ic',N"n mas ",eii addressed 10 me
Nifsht" C"nhc't OF i'cfense urging IN.
'r'""e" c"o' I" hr'hS III me r"tai II
incrcA'"'S "i inc state 'h'o me WIN
Ia" h"!'"'"' "f"EiaW
W. ms r'?"r' MI moore states 'hh'
ne "c"cNeS 'h'rt Is a great deai 10 he
:"N"d IN ,He n'Fec'ioA indicated ana
'%'" 'h't II Wo"i" De wei 10 urge
'H'' '."Sc' .''ch'io" DC gwen the mat
'' ny -! u" 'oi"inerGia! pod'eS III the
- VA" '""' '"""l BUSINESS 'heH' ana
""n I" wy 70 %et 'ne governments
'"''c" "a INC c.h'S an" towns 10 ne
conc ''''''S''" IN encouraging ana
P'"'H"N"H IL cyl '"''h'!' ana "Itnl'll-
90 "'', worn
- t''!''u ""t III +" '"tcii'cht from
"' o."''' 90 De''iSt ma me recon
'.'h""' ''''7 'o' reduced oc'NcrE ser
'"r are nov u, chet'' ci'h"T as n Who'e
I" l'"'" !" '''ItS an" towns through.
"' '"t conn! "h'ci nave to'aI
p"pui' non "i more IMAM -i'oVp'o""
y.!shN cues nave a!FeadN gone 70 one
'cI'N''E - u"!' -NchEi! as many nave
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-25
ALREADY PICKING SLATE
For CHARrER COMMISSION

In the meantime, candidates for TIRE
aharter commi ssion arc being selected.
Included In the names already men
,ioncd are several prominent business
men, bat It Is not known whether they
will consent TO become candidates. since
their business interests require their
close attention practically all the time.
Efforts are being made, however TO
bring ou, a lis, OF hiGh-class men,
and the election OF a commission which
will report system OF government for
tho hest intercs; of Richmond.
Names mentioned for candidates i'll
the special election, in event that the
petition movement; Is recognized by
Council, include the following
John Kerr Branch, president Of the
Merchants National Bank: Oliver j.
Sands, president of the American Ma
,ional Ranl5: Charles V. Meredith. for
lnerly City Attorney: Henry X. Pollard.
City Attorney: W. !. Gilman. = mem
her OF the Board OF Aldermen: NJ. =.
Fulton. II. G. O'FlahcV;y. Morgan Il.
Mills, a member of the Common Coun
Gil: Tor. Douglas s. Freeman. editor o:
the News Leader; Colone! Barton II
Grundy. a member OF tho Board Of Al!
dcrmcn and chairman Of the Council
Committee on Finance: r. Gray Had
Ion. a member of tho Common Council:
Captain Carlton Mccarthy. a member OF
;lc Administrative Board. and Leon
wallcrstein
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-25
FEAR TIME WILL PREVENT
BUSINESS MEN FROM SERVING

Among the candidates mentioned as
representing the civic Association of
Richmond and It's faction are Wyndha!n
Z. Meredith, Julien {. Easicy and Dr.
=. L. Anderson. executive secretary %
mat organization.
In political circles the merits OF the
various possible candidates. as Well as
heir position in public matters. were
discussed at great length. Sevcra! can
lidatcs were declared 10 be desirable
only under certain conditions. hat the
opinion was expressed that n dcsira b Q
commission could DC selected
The fact that tho position vii! carry
with 1t TO salary will prevent the can
lidacy OF less prominent men. sine
they viii! be unable to afford 20 devote
their time to tho work Fear was eS-
pressed, however. that tho great amount
Of time necessary for such work would
prevent the candidacy OF wcl!-known
business men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-25
ieuniIiiaSc Sale.

: rImmasc sale Will I've Conducted
to-day and tomorrow a :22l East
Main street under the auspices If tir
Children OF Mary SCdali,y of 81 Jo-
"cph'5 Academy. All Who arc intcrcs,
cd in this sale are requested T. send
ruDmaec I" the above address or ia
The academy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-25
Rallied Tor Hanover Authorities.

David Crisis and Archie Crisis. hott
rolorcd. who were unprecedented by tn"
police carly Wednesday morning Will.
500 pinta Of liquor as they were abou,
10 enter the city. were bailed BY .its
ticn Cru,chiield for appearance in Han
over County yesterday. III, men ha,i
the liquor n an 2utora obilc.
Three hthcr negroes unprecedented al
The same limo, but within tho city
limits, will be arraisncd before Justice
crutchhcld January 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-25
GOVERNOR SIGNS TWO BILLS
Contingent Expenses of General A.
ScmbIy md Deficit of Pcnltcntiarr
Are Provided For.

Governor stuart yesterday signed the
following billy:
Senate bill! NO. GS-App,opriating
ST. 900 for the contingent ami incl
dental expenses OF the General Assem-
bly, Emergency clause attached.
senate bill No. -Approprlatin& s35.-
900 10 meet deficit in pcnitcntiary tunG
for fiscal year ending February IS
Emergency clause attached.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-25
CHARTER Commission
Slate BEING PICKED
Promoters Of Petition Sounding Out
Wcil.known Bust
ness Men.
WANT REPRESENTATIVE BODY
Fact That Work Will Take Much
Time. and THAT Commission
Serves Without Pay, May Bar
Many From Serving.

Leaders OF The City ual petition
movement. which is helI in temporary
inactivity while the signatures are
being verified by Clerk Walter Chris
tian, OF the Hastings Court. are dis
cussinE with great thoroushness prob
able candidates for election TO the
charter commission. which Will be Gre
atcd IL the voters OF Riohmond rat!ty
tho proposed plan for a change N the
yity's mode Of government. These men
arc known 10 be sounding out certain
prominent business mon with tho view
of pcrsuadinG them 10 become Candi-
dates for election 10 the commission.
Pending the completion Of sir. Chris
,ian's examination OF the petition moth
.ng can he done. once The signatures
" the voters on the paper are ccrti-
Ncd, it will be iilcd with Mayor George
tinslie and presented TO the Council!
at the next succeeding regular meet
ing. II is asserted then that the C"um =
I'll has no alternative but the calling
Of a special election. through the Judge
Of the Hastings Court;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-25

Aivcster Ayers, charged with traus-
porting ardent spirits in violation OF
the Hecd aucnomcnt. Was given =
hearing yesterday morning before
Commissioner Flcgemhcimcr and held
for tho Grand jury lie way remand
% 70 Jail in dsfaWlt OF 900 bond