davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-01-08

Gas and Electricity Committee-G.
A. Dodson, o. Greenlee, w. r. Smith,
7. Lalley, ]. B. Orr and F.. Hunsicker.
License Committee-T. Lalley. W. f.
Thomas, ]. A. Dodson, Ross C. Owens,
c. B. Davis and s. Arm.
Police Committee-C. b. Davis, O.
Greenlee, J. A. Dodson, Ross c.
Owens, W. C. Watkins and F. Hun
sicker.
Wharves and Ferrie Committee-F.
Hunsicker, w. f. Thomas, w. II.
Smith, G. A. Dodson, T. Lalley and ].
B. Orr.
Water Committee-W. X. Smith, 0.
Greenlee, Ross C. OVENS W. C. Wat
kins,C. B. Davis and S. Arm.
Fire Department Committee-O.
Greenlee. J. A. Dodson, Ross C.
Owens, W. c. Watkins, C. B. Davis
and F. Hunsicker. .
Turnpikes and Railroads Commit
tees. Arm, w. F. Thomas, w. r.
Smith, G. A. Dodson, T. Lalley and
j. B. Orr.
Greenwood Library Committee-W
F.. Thomas, A. M. J. Cochran and J.
B. Russell.
Propositions and Grievance Com
mittee-W. r. Smith, Ross C. Owens
O. Greenlee, G. A. Dodson, W. C. Wat
kins, c. B. Davis and F. Hunsicker.
Public Building Committee-Ross
c. Owens, W. F. Thomas, w. r. Smith
T. Lalley, J. B. Orr and S. Arm.
On motion, Council adjourned.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-01-08
CIRCUIT COURT

The Mason Circuit Court recon-
vened yesterday after a several days
lay-off.
Charles E. Galbreath, sheriff, and
Carey NJ. Devore, deputy sheriff, ap-
peared in court and took the oath re-
quired by law.
The case of Millard Hall against
George Hughes occupied the atten-
tion of the court all day and will be
taken up again this morning.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-01-08
STANLEY FORCES ORGANIZE THE
HOUSE

Frankfort, KY, January 7-The
Democratic caucus of the House OF
Representative of the Kentucky Gen.
eral Assembly today nominated Rob.
ert T. Grove, administration candi-
date for the speakership by vote Of
SO to 81 over M. f. Gilbert, of Pa.
ducah.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-01-08
BILLIE WEST AT PASTIME

Charlie Chaplins double, Billie
West, will be seen at the Pastime to-
day in "The Candy Kid" two-reel
comedy. Also Helen Gibson in sem
sational railroad picture, "The Dyna-
mite Special Also another good
comedy will be shown.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-01-08
DIES AT INFIRMARY

John Will Dickson, an inmate of the
county infirmary, died last night
about midnight Of tuberculosis. He
will be buried in the infirfmary bury
ing ground tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-01-08
NJ A z RI GE
Mckay.SOspy

County Judge Harry p. Purnell
performed his first marriage ceremony
yesterday when he united in marriage
Miss Norah Mckay, aged 23, Of More
field, and Mr.. Jesse Sospy, Of Car
Isle.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-01-08

a special manual training committee
They will visit the Cincinnati schools
the coming Friday and be prepared to
make a definite report at the next reg
ular meeting of the Board.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-01-08
NOTED SADDLE STARS SOLD ~
LANGHORNE TABB ANDERSON

The sales Of noted saddle stars have
Just been made by Langhorne Tabb
Anderson, of Point au View Stock
Farm.
John J. Gardner, of Toledo, pur-
chased Miss optimist, a three-gaited
saddle and show mare. Mr.. Anderson
also SOLD to Dr. George NJ. Todd, of To-
ledo, the ,fiyc-gaited saddle horse
White Stockings.
While the prices were not, disclosed
it is understood each sold z sums
four figures.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-01-08
DickSOil.COgaI,

Miss Minnie Dickson, aged 27, and
Mr.. Bruce G. Cogan, aged 23, both of
Concord, were married here yester-
day by Rev. A. F. Stahl yesterday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-01-08

DR.. Roy Giehls, Chiropractor, will
move in rooms now occupied by DR.
w. C. Crowell, over the Power Stove
Store February 1. 3twk-3wl
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-01-08

Fire Chief Ruliff NJ. Newell report
ed that the Fire Department had an
swered three alarms of fire during the
past month.
Ex-Treasurer Harry C. Curran re-
ported balance in the general fund
If $4,9SO.23.
Miss Hughes, superintendent of the
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-01-08
rormer Chief Of Police Mackey Il
Elected Sergeant-Bonds Of New
Officers Are Accepted.

City Councity met In regular month
ly session at the Council Chamber
last evening, Mayor Thomas NJ. Rus
sell presiding, and all members being
present
Following was the report Of tho
Claims and Accounts Committee:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-01-08

Butter fat So cents q pound at the
Maysville Model Creamery this week.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-01-08

.i,liam Tolle-East End.
On account Of the fact that Officer
Bloomhuff is suffering with sprain-
ed arm, former policeman, Patrick
Ryan, was appointed special police
man until Mr.. Bloomhuff RECEIVERS.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-01-08

Ex-Mayor Lee reported that he had
collected $4S2.11 for licenses during
the past month.
Following was the report of Police
Judge John l.. Whitaker:
Fines assessed ...............$ 31.00
Judges costs assessed .... 26.10
Chiefs costs assessed ........ 900
Jail fees assessed .......... 11.20
Total ......................$ 77.SO
The Washington times., 1918-06-18
MRS. WILLIAM HETMKE
DIES AT The DRESDEN

Mrs. william Heimke, wife of ex-
United States Minister Helmle, passed
away peacefully at their apartments
in the Dresden early this morning
after an illness Of about ten weeks.
Mrs. HeimlIe was the daughter of the
late John W. GRANGER, prominent in
the business and social life Of Leaven-
worth, Kan.
Mr.. Heimke was in the diplomatic
service of the United States for over
twenty-five years, FIRST as secretary
of our embassy at Mexico City, and
then as envoy extraordinary to
Guatemala, Salvador, and other coun-
tries. Mrs. Heimke was with the
minister during his long diplomatic
career and had a wide circle Of ad-
miring friends among the diplomatic
and social circles Of those countries
as well as here in Washington by
reason OF her beauty and social charm
Services will be held at the Dresden
tomorrow at $50 p. m, conducted by
the Rev. Herbert Scott Smith, Of ST.
Margarets Episcopal Church, after
which the body will be taken to
Leavenworth, Kan, for. interment.
Mr.. Heimke viii return to Washing
ton in about ten days.
The Washington times., 1918-06-18

Telephone and Telegraph Company.
was organized to take over the two
large companies. The home company
was operated largely by automatic
processes. Before the Public Utilities
Board Of Los Angeles would permit
the merger IL obtained agreement
that the Bell people should not junk
the automatic service. Each sub
scriber was given permission to re-
tain whatever instrument he pre-
ferred, and new subscribers were to
be permitted to designate either the
manual or automatic service without
improper influence. Subscribers were
to have absolute liberty OF choice. In
that way the instrument that is best
for the public would survive.
Another condition was that the
new company taking over the two
old companies should keep impartial
trouble records as between auto
mates and manual phones.
Records kept prior to the consoli-
dalton indicated that the troubles on
the automatic lines were less per
telephone than on the manual, and
there was at least no friction be-
tween subscribers and operators.
The telephone history OF Los An
geles was about the same as every
where else that there is no opposi-
ton to the Bell company-general I'M
concern about extending the telephon
service into suburban communities eX-
cept by means Of long-distance pay
station. Independent companies final-
ly developed these fields and then
met competition from the big COM
pany.
The Washington times., 1918-06-18
ice CREAM FACTORY
SOLD FOR A MILLION

Negotiations for the transfer Of thu
property and business Of the Garry
Manufacturing Company, ice cream
makers, were completed this after
noon The purchase figure Is said to
be approximately $1,000, 900. Three
Washington men are stockholders In
the new company.
Attorney J. v. Morgan, who repre-
scented the purchasers, Chaples w.
Warden, Paul Dulaney, and Ernest H.
Daniel, Of Washington, confirmed. re-
ports today that the properties had
been transferred. Papers Of tncor-
poration have been taken out for the
the Carry Ice Cream Company. 1r
Mr.. Warden is a banker, Mr., Du-
laney a lawyer, and Mr.. Daniel has
been general manager OF the Cary
Manufacturing Company.
The Washington times., 1918-06-18
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

BALTIMORE. Nd, June 1s.-Wheat
Firm: No. red winter, 2.24: No. 2
soft red, 2.22; receipts. 961 bushels;
shipments. 217.
Corn-Steady: contract mixed, LEO:
receipts, 2.437; shipments, 4.T59.
Oats-Firmer: No. white domestic
SIS sales: receipts, $4,000; shipments,
lO3,sG5
Rye-Steady: No. Western export
spot, 100: receipts, 1l,453: shipments,
none.
Hay Quiet and unchanged.
Flour Little Offering; market
quiet
The Washington times., 1918-06-18
WALL ST. MARKET
CLOSE IS IRREGULAR AFTER
FLUCTUATING TRADING.
Speculative Leaders Are In Supply
at coneesisons-speeialtlss Make
Notable AdVanees-steeI Common
Goes Up and Then Falls Back.

. NEW YORK, June 1S-The stock mar
ket was irregular at the opening today,
with the speculative leaders in supply at
concessions. while several OF the special
ties made advances Of to points.
Most interest was attached to the trad
ing in Steel common. which. after ad-
vancing Z to 1904. dropped to 10e5t- Col
orado Fuel made q gain OF one point, to
50. with a quick reaction to 81. and
other steel industrials moved in the
same way.
Marine preferred was under pressure
from the opening, falling one point to
1914.
The market closed irregular.
Yesterday
The Washington times., 1918-06-18
EDUCATIONAL
l.000 Students Enrolled
ElERSoN INSTITUTE

I7AO p 81. NV FRANKLIN 44GS.
Brd SElEsTER-sUMlIER SCHOOL
Begins June ~
= DAY AND EVENING SCHOOL
EFsW CLASSES IN ALL SUBJECTS
College Dsplrtment-Preplre8 men for ~
colleges and professional schools.
Government ACCOMPLISHMENTS for HaEl
Point, Annapolis, Coast Guard
q. s. Gervics-PrepareI for Commissions a
Army, y. s. Marine CorpG-
Bpscial COURSES In all subjects nsoeGllFy fol
the various BRANCHES OF the q. 6. Army,
Navy and Marine CoTpL
Conversational French Couna.
Contemporary History.
wINsLOw II. RANDOLPH,
ANGUS Med. CRAWFORD,
PrinciDaIa.
The Washington times., 1918-06-18
CITIZENS PLAN TO
/. TAKE ACTIVE PART
/. IN PHONE FIGHT
BY BILL PRICE.

The Federation Of Citizens Assoc
Citations OF the District is getting
ready to dig into the telephone situa-
ton In Washington in true citizenship
fashion, and its voice is to be heard
In the big melee that is soon to be
on to determine whether the Chesa
peake and Potomac Telephone Com
pany, owned by the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company, a
huge corporation over which the
Public Utilities Commission has no
control, is TO be allowed to increase
Its rates for a service that its Of
hcials have long admitted to be any
thing but satisfactory.
Charles S. Shreve, president of the
association, has notified all delegates
70 the association and all associations
not AFFILIATED with the federation that
they should by all means be present
next Saturday night at the Bureau Of
Standards, Connecticut avenue and
Pierce Mil road, to confer with eX-
perts of that bureau as to lnforma-
ton gathered on the telephone ques-
ton
The conference Yves arranged with
the experts at the request Of the
federation, which wants light from
all directions so that it may know
how 70 act ints.ligently on this sub
5ect.
Hr. Shreve makes a special plea
that every citizens association should
have representatives present
big Clash on 25th.
The big clash as to. Washington
telephone charges takes place June
. at 1880 a. m, before the Utilities
Commission. and there is every prom
Use of huge attendance.
Los Angeles. Cal, butted into a big
telephone fight more than year ago.
The franchise OF the Bell interests there
was expiring. The company owned
by Il had not developed and extended
the service as IL should have A
home telephone company started in
1904 July /. 1916, the Bell company
had 6S,4Te stations and the home
company 60,305 stations. There were
a number OF small independent COM
panies in addition to these. A new
company, controlled by the American
The Washington times., 1918-06-18
SWFT'S DAUGHTER
NO ENEMY ALIEN

CHICAGO. June 1s.-Countess Nj
MOTTO, who is a daughter Of Louis F.
Swift, the Chicago packer. and whose
husband, Count James Aunetto, is
undergoing internment will not be
registered as an enemy alien, accord
ing to = ruling By Attorney General
Gregory,
No explanation accompanies the
ruling which was sent TO United
States Marshal John ]. Bradley.
The Washington times., 1918-06-18
THE LOCAL MARKET
BUSINESS DULL At ToDAY'S
SESSION.
Lanston Script and Washington
Railway Preferred Only Stocks
Aetivs-Homs savings Bank to
Pay Dividend July I.

Business on the local stock ex-
change was dull today No sales were
made on the regular call.
On the after call, Lanston Script
sold at o.. twenty-five Washington
Railway preferred were bought for
65z.
Announcement was made Today
that the 8 per cent semi-anhual divi-
dend/ OF the Home Savings Bank on
its capital stock. would be paid
July /.
The Washington times., 1918-06-18
SOLON
PLEADS FOR FAIR
DEAL IN DRY LAW
CONTINUED from First Page.J


to the best handling OF the war to
have absolute prohibition. but they
are In favor Of great restriction
Mr.. Lea drew a broad distinction
between manufacture Of beer and
wine, by reason OF the fact foodstuffs
do not enter to any large extent into
wine.
He called attention to the fact that
American barley is being sent abroad
to France and England'for the manu-
facture Of beer there.
There f. a certain inconsistencs
Id that" said Mr.. Lea.
The money put into the hop bust
ness should be considered, said he
in any steps toward prohibition.
Asks for Fairness.
Contending for fairness in dealing
In the wine industry, and no abrupt
and sudden action, Mr.. Lea said:
This nation is great enough and
rich enough to be fair to the hum
blest citizen"
Ought we compensate the bar
tenders?' asked Senator Norris.
NO. said .Tr. Lea. ~ am not
here to defer. the saloons, but
think there Should be fairness This
can largely be done by giving time"
He compared prohibition Russia
with England and France In war
Leadership.
Wayne B. wheeler. general eoun-
sci for the anti-Saloon League,
charged that the National German
American Alliance was a disloyal or
ganiza1iOn formed to promote Ger
man "Kultur" and also the saloon
He said the abolition OF the saloon
90 ~
the alliance.
Would Break Combine.
cit would break up the cOmbina-
ton" said Mr. Wheeler.
He proceeded to assail the National
German Alliance IN severe terms and
to argue that by virtue Of its activity
1t had interfered with the nations
military efficiency. He held Con-
gress has ample power to do what
ever is necessary to protect its mill
tary effectiveness.
"a nation can't win that Is not up
to its best" said Mr. Wheeler.
He reiterated that 1.-The liquor
trades have furnished the money for
the National German-American Al
lance"
Argues At Length.
Mr.. Wheeler argued at length that
Congress has power to stop the sale
of alcoholic beverages.
Senator Gronna wanted to know II
It was proposed to prohibit the liquor
businsss-in a way Congress would
sustain
'sMr. Wheeler has disappointed me
on this point" said Senator Gronna-
Mr.. Wheeler thought complete ex-
animation Of the authorities he cited
would lead Senator Gronna to the
same conclusion he has reached.
Counsel to DIHtIIIeFA.
Levi Cook, of Washington, ap-
peared as counsel for the distillers,
wholesale dealers, and rectifiers OF
whiskey, and told the committee that
unless the proposed legislation was
drafted with great care there would
be great financial loss to the whiskey
interests and their bankers znd bonds
men.
Mr.. Cook denied that the proposed
legislation could be OF any beneft to
the whiskey interests.
On the contrary he said IL would
mean bankruptcy to the whiskey men
and trouble for the bonding COM
panies and many banks.
The Washington times., 1918-06-18
PRISONERS BACK IN WAR.

LONDON, June ia dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph Company
from Amsterdam says the Prussian
war minister hasalannounced that all
German prisoners of war repatriated
from Russia will resume their mill
tary service afte q short furlough-
The Washington times., 1918-06-18
SUSPENDS S-HOUR LAW
ON LIGHTHOUSE WORK

President Wilson today issued an
executive order suspending the eight
hour law on all work for the Bureau
OF Lighthouses. The order is effec-
tive today.
The Washington times., 1918-06-18
DEARTH OF.
DECREED FOR YEAR

Comes now capabilities streets" In
portatiop Of asphalt was restricted by
the War Trade Board today to 5000 tons
from Venezuela and 1900 from Trinidad.
for the year 1918.
The Washington times., 1918-06-18
TopANs SALES.

After call-Lanston Script, S7.5o0
81.
Warrington Railway pr, 25665A.
Correction, June IL, 1s1S-Lanston
Script w. L, S240097h should be
9Ih.
The Washington times., 1918-06-18
BIGGER NAVY BILL
PASSED BY HOUSE

The House late today unanimously
voted to increase the permanent en-
listed navy personnel to 131 ,4S5.
The Washington times., 1918-06-18
COTTON MARKET.

Furnished TnS Washington Tines b. n. I.
Carpsntlr 4 Co.. New York. Bnneh offIea
woodward bldg. HsrbSrt Il Brown. ma6.
GEer.
New York
The Washington times., 1918-06-18

ting ask yourself II you have paid
year Income Tax.
The Washington times., 1918-06-18
The Safest Investments

Are those that DO not fiuctuats during a.,
turbed conditions Of The money or stock MAJ.
kets. F1rs deed Of trust notes lint rnorf.
gAEesl, well secured on real estate IN ~.
District of Columbia, constitute Eflt-edr.Si
Investments. and they do not depend upon n.
financial responsibility OF indiViduaiS o. -.
porations for their sta8ility. We can SuppIv
such Investments IN amounts from 200 m
ward Send for booklet. ''ConcernlnE LoSsS
and Investments"
The Washington times., 1918-06-18
ATTENTION

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISERS
A POORLY Worded. eonsumptiye
little pulling power.
II your I'D is pot pulling the maEt
mum amount o. results there % q
reason We have employed trained men
ned ads pay. They have made :
thorough study Of elasslded adVertis-
ing not Only n Washington but u
other large cities. II WIN not obli-
gate you In any way 70 have cur rep
resentatiNe call on you We win not
~ 70 sell YOU anything. We sim
ply want 70 show you how an lnteili-
gent force can Be applied % your
The Washington times., 1918-06-18
ui PHONE S9lS Tie. TIE T ~. g.

TIE ANNUAL NETTING or TIE
UNITED STATES COAL MANUFACTURE
Ralston 4 Richardson SIS Evans BuiiflnE
lfi1ay, July y, iaI1. at ] o'clock D. n, fdr
the election Of ofiesra and .tranlaction q
their bushes. H 2. srEARLY. seerStary.
The Washington times., 1918-06-18
THE BOND MARKET.

, o'clock price, furnished By ": y
J = Co.. members New York Stock IL
The Washington times., 1918-06-18

Learn Shorthand On 10 Week.,
NATIONAL SHORTHAND SCHOOL
1909 ~ 81 n. w,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-15
H Street Shows Great
industrial Promise; c.
of c. Wants 1t Paved

The Industrial committee of the
Chamber of Commerce is working
outs ONE plan whereby H street
in East Omaha, extending from
Eleventh street to the Omaha Al
flafa Mills, can be repaved and put
i'll first class condition. Mr.. Gillen
says that this section, much of
which is in the state of Iowa, gives
promise of great industrial develop
ment. Several oil rehneres are al
ready located there, the Presto
Light plant is there, and several
other manufacturers are considering
the location.
During the high water in the year
1881 two bends in the Missouri river
were Strengthened out, transferring
the land in the circle of Cutoff lake
from the Iowa to the Nebraska side
and another almost equal plat of
land south of Lake Manawa from
the Nebraska to the Iowa side. 1t
will require an act of congress to
transfer the land to the states in
which it really is located.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-15
OBITUARY..

Il EDWIN A. ALDERSCl'. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Anderson,
died in La Mesa, Cal, Friday morn
ing Of pneumonia. Ned Anderson. as
ne was commonly known by his
friends in Omaha, was one Of the
prominent students of the Omaha
High school. having graduated with
95 per cent average for his four
years in the Omaha schools. He
was major Of one OF the Omaha
cadet battalions, as we'll as one of
the class officers. Upon graduating
from the Omaha High school, he at
tended Leland Stamford university,
where he graduated with a degree Of
Bachelor of ! rts. He was a mem
Der Of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
He remained in California after
graduating, and was just about to
depart for an officers training camp
when he was taken i'll. Complica-
tons set in and were followed by
pneumonia, from which ailment he
died. His mother, Mrs. Anderson,
will be remembered as the president
Of the Omaha Womans club AMI an
active member in civic affairs. Mr..
Anderson. jr., was 81 years Of age
this past summer.
MRS. FRANCENE BEEZLEY, a
resident Of Omaha for IS years. died
Friday, aged SIS years. She Is sur
vived by four daughters, Mrs. Sarah
Plummer. Mrs. Minnie NJ. Whitney.
Mrs Dora Rapekin and Mrs. Clara
e. lessen Of Omaha: one sister. Mrs.
Alice Huffman of Upton, Ind; Is
grandchildren and eight great grand
children. Funeral services will be
held at O'Clock Monday in the
home Of her nephew, Otis H. Plum
mer, 450s North Sixteenth street. In
torment viii be In Forest Lawn GEM
etery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-15

that neighborhood. The collection,
which is now at the home of the
president, Mrs. Waite Squier, will
not be retained in the settlement
house, but will be loaned out into
the homes of foreigners, just as IL
brary books circulate. The settle
ment worker will explain the picture
and the incident in history which it
commentaries.
A picture of Lincoln and one of
Independence Hall will be hung in
the children's room of the library.
Mrs. George also is completing a
portfolio of copies of the same pic
lures as the ones presented to the
settlement, which will also 60 to
the children's room.
If the plan succeeds the work will
be enlarged to include public
schools.
"While the AUGMENTATION work
comes first, because of the war. we
hope to follow this up with collec-
tons of nature studies and child
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-15
Police Heads Sued
for Alleged False
Arrest by Chauffeu,

Leo Brownson, Omaha chauffeur.
filed an action in district court on
Saturday afternoon for $4,000, nam
ing the following defendants: John
Neal, Henry P. Haze, detective;
John E. Briggs, chief OF detectives;
Marshal Eberstein, chief of police;
J. Dean Ringer, superintendent of
police; the National Surety company
and the Massachusetts, Surety COM
pany, their sureteis.
Bronson alleges that he was false
ly imprisoned in connection with a
case arising out of the alleged
theft of an $500 diamond, set in a
platinum ring, on November "a of
this year.
The suit was filed by J. R. Lones,
attorney, who also says he is coun-
sellor for Warren Andrews, banker
at Belgrade, Neb., and for George
Voght, wealthy farmer of the same
town.
Attorney Lones says that he will
file additional damage suits against
the same defendants and their sure
ties, alleging that Andrews has been
damaged in the sum of $4,000 and
Voght in the sum of $4,000, grow
ing out of the same case of alleged
false imprisonment.