davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-31
USING OLD CLOTHING

'At first the British soldiers objected . wearing colthing that had been worn by other men, but when it was ex- plained to them that every article nad been thoroughly cleaned, renovated and disinfcted, they no longer objected. When they return from the front line to the rest billets each man is given a clean outfit of clothing and his old gar ments thoroughly cleaned, renovated and disinfected It would be almost impos- slble to give back to every man the same clothes he had worn in from the trenches. The work of cleaning and dsinfectins is done by women. thus releasing the men for active service
 sI am informed that the carcas of a horse is worth about SIS in the United Sttaes. It has been the custom here to burn these By salvage the government coul dobtain a considerable sum from this cou-ce alone. The hide is worth several dollars. The hair could be sold and the fats and bones use in making glycerine for munitions, and fertilizers and food for hogs.
 Proclamation reduces the amount Of la bor required in producing the new sup- plies and turns back into regular chan nels that which is otherwise thrown away"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-31
BESSEMER BUREAU PHONE
 BESSEMER 5S1

ferns and palms were used as a back ground, with a few white flowers inter mixed. The address of the evening was made by F. Lloyd Tate, attorney gen eral, which was most inspiring to the graduates. Bliss Ruby Ingram was vale dictorian, while Miss Grace Moreland was salutatorian. Several beautiful choruses were rendered by thee lass, among which worthy especial mention were; "Ebb and Flow" (I<ing), and the commencement song, which proved to be most interest ing, while the patriotic song of March to Our Flag" was well received by the large audience Dr. R. P. McTyeire, president of the board of education made a most interesting presentation speech, after which he presented the young grad uates their diplomas. Superintendent l.. l.. Vann made a number of announce ments, after which the "Farewelr' song was rendered by the class. The benedtc- tion was pronounced by the Rev. Ira f. Hawkins This class is the largest class to receive it's diplomas at the same time of any in the history of the school, while it also was the first to wear the cap and gowns at commencement eX- ercises
 Arrangements are being made for a patriotic dance to be given Tuesday night, June $. from the hours of g to 12 at the West Lake pavalion. The affair will be given for the benefit of the national coun- Gil of defense of this city and most enjoyable evening is assured. The com mittee in charge follows: Mrs. W. D. Taylor chairman; Mrs Monroe Lesser, Mrs J. c. Berry and Mrs. A. S. Fitz- patrick
 The Bessemer Red Cross chapter will hold their regular meeting Friday from the hours of a. m. until D. m. The meeting will be held in their new quar- ters. over the Pegram-Patton Drug com pany. All members are urged to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-31
CENTRAL HIGH


 First Section-ThomaS Otto Carter Ed win Davis Cumming. A. J. Frazer, Louis Gingold, civilian Jones Gowan, Walton Peyton Graves, Edward Flemmon Hall George Greer Heslin, John Dean Holt Clarence Ebert Isreal Erskine Austin Seay David Stewart Harry Wilfred Wat kins Henry Snkler Wood, Thelma Ma talie Abernathy, Madafene Bowen, Mary Charles Cole, Emma Belle Culpepper, Christine Bowers Dickinson, Edna Earl Eastis, Jennie Mildred Feldstein, Sarah Elizabeth Goldstein, Joy Naff Hansberger, Katharine Henry, Ruth Henry, Ruth Dorothy Kestler, Anita Fairfax Latady, Margaret Jeannette Lewis. Emily Parrish Mccoy. Thelma Majorie Odom, Frances Virginia Praytor, Eva Gladys Regan Trylibbie Odette Ryan. Villa Mae Scott, Emma Stockmar, Martha Bankston Wright, Rosie Josephine Zinszer.
 Deceased
 Second Section-Othar Thirston Afford. William Thomas Abbott, Melville Reyn- olds Baum, Orton Blake, Herbert Irving Bliss David Brown Benjamin Yancey Cooper, Herston McAger Cooper Her man Frank Coplan, Albert Leon Candy. Jacob Meyer Gottlieb, Mercer David Grayson, Evan P. Hale, Jr.. Walter Hob- son Head, William Hobart Henderson, Max Hurvich. Beattie Andrew lnglis, VerbOn Eric Kemp, Clyde MaflOn Ken nedy. William Thomas Moore, William Sanford Moughon, Luther Todd Murphy, Cambridge Bowling Norris, Alfred Olney, IT.. Victor c. Pill, Louis N. Pollock. Richard Rutherford Randolph, James Eley Robertson, Homer Pillsbury Rus sell. James Arthur Seay, Orange Ar thur Shelton, Fred Maclin Sloss, Fran cis Carroway Smith, Harry Jones Steinmehl, Julius stein. Carl Jackson Stradford, Allan Jackson Wade, Ben Warner. Wesley Wade Westmoreland, Jr.. Leonadus Virgil Wilder, Lizzie Lee Allsup, Carrie Irene Berry, Pauline Berkowitz, Jean F. Black. Frances Elizabeth Blair, Eva Sholl Boyett, Virginia Erazeal, Ruth Doland Brittan. Zelma Virginia Brown, Mora Lucille Burrus, Katherine Mae Byrd, Amy Frances Callen, Thelma Airline Carns, Grace Elizabeth Carr Ethel Cockrell, Lula Adair Courtney, Louise Cosby, Corrie Nave Crawford, Mildred Ellen Cunningham, Clara Mae de Lony, Etna Edna Dodd, Eva Olga Early, Rosalie Engel. Margaret Fearn, Anna Lorcna Fenneu. Willie 1Iinds Fennell. Mary Gertrude Finch, Mary Lee Gassaway, Emma Frances Gilmore. Virginia Lu- cils Gobin, Edna Goldberg, Mary Sue Goudelocl<, Jamie Fermine Grace. Grace Foy Hall, Grace Hall, Lucille Belford Harper, Ruth Harris, Josephine Hay low, Gladys Price Hays. Miranda Herndon. Lucille Gordon Hilton. Mar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-31
COL. BEAUCHAMP OF BRITISH ARMY TELLS
 OF SALVAGE WORK
Continued from Page Five)

there, which is now wasted, and which has to be replace from this country. You are 5000 miles away from France. and transporting this food necessitates the use of shipping which otherwise could ue utilized in the transport of troops and munitions and supplies for your army and food for the allies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-31
SIGNS POINT TO REAL FIGHT

So that all the signs in Alabama point to a vieoous fight for the sen ate. There are only 8 members in all So far the campaigns have been con- ducted quietly. In many cases the names of the aspirants have not even been given out. But they will all be in the field during the coming month.
 The table also shows the number of members each county has in .he lower house, which is also interesting as showing the concessions which were made to the small black belt counties at the time the state constitution was made in iy6l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-31
CLASS ORGANIZATION

The class officers of Central High school are as follows
 President, James Eley Robertson; vice president Mary Charles Cole; recording secretary, Benjamin Yancey Cooper; cor responding secretary, Mora Lucille Bur rus; treasurer, Edwin Davis Cumming; prophet, Emma Stockmar; historian Rosalie Engel orator, Clyde Marion Kennedy; statistician. Albert Leon Gan dy pianist Corrie Nave Crawford vo- calist, Josephine Mary Haylow; poet, Ann Evangeline Quirk: essayist, Lillvs Anne Rockett; cartoonist, Homer Pillsbury Russell
 The class officers of the Ensey High school are as follows:
 President, Stewart Paul Clayton vire president, Vera Anne Willard; corre- spending secretary, Anna Pennington Barber recording secretary, Edith Mc- Clain; treasurer, James Hood McPher- son; prophet, Clarice Leotta Harrell; statistician William P Mcclellan; hts- torian. John Newman Beecher; pianist, Lillian Corrina Gardner; vocalist, Jen- nings Drummond; poet, Mary Kate Park; essayist. Virginia Carter Richards car toonist, N. Allen Cannon. The following students having com pleted their courses of study at the two high schools, were last night awarded diplomas:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-31

Central High and Ensley High school graduates, numbering 164 and 59, respectively, the largest class ever graduated from either institu- tion, received their diplomas last night at the Jefferson theatre before an audience that filled the theatre, many people being turned away when the capacity of the house was reached.
 There was only one sad feature to mar the programme, and that was the read ing of the name of William Jones Gowan member of the senior class who gradu- ated in January and who died recently Pr Brown stated that his diploma would be turned over to his people.
 A telegram was read by Dr. Brown from Miss Virginia HandIey. extending her love and good wishes to the class Of 1918, and stating that she was with them in spirit. This drew vociferous ap- plause.
 Prof. E. T.. Smith, principal of Ensley High school, read the names of the graduates from the Ensley High, and each student came forward and was handed q diploma by Dr. J. H. Phillips, superintendent of city schools. pr. Brown read the names of the Central High school graduates ahd they likewise were presented with their certificates of graduation by Dr. Phillips.
 The invocation was offered by Dr. Rob ert N. Simpson. in opening the cere- monies of the evening. Mrs. J. S. Staley rendered contralto solo. and Dr. Henry NJ. Edmonds then addressed the audi enoe, but more particularly the student bcdy, in an eloquent and pleasing man her His words were well chosen and full or advice and congratulations to the 223 students who were to receive their diplomas following his address
 Mrs. Q. l.. Stevenson preceded the pre- sentatlon of diplomas. with a solo, Mrs stevenson replaced Edwin Cook on the musical programme, he having joined the coiors few days ago. The benediction was pronounced by Dr. R. I. Wa1ston.
 The annual senior play was given at the Jefferson Wednesday evening to an appreeative audience. The Shake spearean play, which is an annual com mencement feature, was eliminated this year on account of the Central High 9'liOol lire, Whlcn conSeSted every de- haMment of school work to such an ex- tent as to make it impossible to stage thc play.
 The programme at the Jefferson yes- terday morning was as follows:
 Lincoln and Wilson as President" Benjamin Yancey Cooper; War Say ings Stamps Qour-minute speech). Max Hurvich; War Savings Stamps" (four- minute speech), Wilbur Leake; 'The American Soldier William Thomas Moore; four-minute speech set to rhyme, Sarah Henrietta McCarty; "Our Home Drives" Mary Eva Wood Buy Baby Bonds,'' Julius Stein "Tomorrow,r presi- dents address James Robertson: "Allied for Victory Rosaie Engel; "The Mis- sion of America" Clyde Marion Kennedy statistics for senior class, 1918, Albert Leon Candy. "The City of Camelot, " Emma Stockmar; "Vinct Qui Sc Vincit, v poem, Eva Quick; American Spirit, Lillys Anne Rockett; Reconstruction, 7 Mora Lucille Burrus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-31
STATE SENATORIAL
 DISTRICT VOTE

Members of Hob Under
 House. son. wood. Total
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-25
DRY SEASON IS
 CAUSING MANY
 ID DUH TEXAS

DALLAS, Texas.-A strange pro- cession of canves-:overed wagons, drawn by mules, for more than a month has been creeping out of West Texas with farmers and ranch CTS who have despaired of trying to make a livelihood on the land that has been parched under a blazing sun and has seen virtually no rain for thirty-six months.
 The emigrants from this particu- lar section have turned their faces toward the cotton fields of Eastern Texas and Oklahoma, where work for all can easily be obtained. In some parts of the West Texas dis trict, dusk finds as many as dozen of these emigrant camps in single mile.
 Even the Panhandle and the nor thern section of the state come re- ports that similar caravans, remin- iscent of half century ago, mark the exodus of farmers from these districts who are moving toward Colorado and farther west.
 The war has played its part with the departing homesteader, but lack of rain has been the real factor. Most of the settlers have been on land rented from the state. Some have spent years of labor building up their herds and others have been working the land into a profitable state of cultivation.
 ] But the drought came and the cattle died in numbers and those that did not die were too weak to bear young. Livestock men said the calf crop in West Texas this year was a failure.
 Some settlers had accumulated enough money to travel, while others borrowed money with which to make their departure. In many case: the war added to the tragedy by taking away young men. whose strength might have made it possible for farmers to hold on until rair came.
 The country which the settlers art leaving is that west and north O Forth Worth and Dallas, ranging as far west as the state boundar. and south of the Panhandle coun ties: In the Panhandle there wer
 rains in the spring and occasiona
 showers later that kept grass wit
 which to feed the cattle.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-25
NEW JOHNSON STORE
 READY FOR OPENING

Louis Johnson's new store on Front street, which had been only recently completed, has had the fin ishing touches put in the interior arrangements and for the past few days he has been busy arranging the various counters and shelves, and expects to open for business in few days. ...*.
 MT. Johnson's store will carry a full line of general merchandise, such as is usually found in up-to- date Alaskan stores. His large stock of goods from the old store at Wood river has been transferred to the new Nenana store and the stock has been considerably added to by recent shipments from the Outside.
 The public of Nenana are invited to call at the store and inspect the large stock on display there.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-25
NOTICE.

- Nenana, Alaska, Sept. 23. 1918. To Whom It May Concern:
 On and after 7 p. m., October 1, 1918, the military guard will con- slider the following boundaries as a dead-line under orders of Capt Joseph Spaulding, commanding off cer, at Fort Gibbon:
 Commencing at the waterfront to the east of the most easterly ware house of the Commission, known as Warehouse No. 5 (the log ware houses); thence in a southerly direc- tion about 20 feet in front of the general office building to warn ing sign; thence between said office building and Dormitory No. l to a line close to the commissary build ing; thence in general southerly direction between the power plant, blacksmith shop, etc, on the one hand, and the tin shop and cottages on the other, to the southerly end of the line of cottages; thence in general southwesterly direction to a point not yet determined, but which shall include the old round house; thence to a point in the mid channel of the most easterly slough of the Nenana river; thence follow ing down this mid channel to the i Panama; thence in a general easterly i direction up the Panama river and ! 100 feet outside of warehouse build ings; thence in general southerly direction to the point of beginning. This line on the land side is marked by warning sign boards and posts.
 There are few of the Com mission employees living inside of this reserved boundary, who are en- titled to residence therein and these few will be granted passes to come and go at pleasure during day or night, but there are others living inside this boundary, who have
 buildings and houses therein, that are not entitled to such residence
 All persons in this latter class must
 immediately remove their buildings
 and seek residence elsewhere and
 the Commission reserves the right
 any time after October 1, 1918, tc
 have these buildings removed ant such persons forcibly ejected.
 All employees whose duties fore,
 them to work within the reserv,
 during the hours between 7 D. m and a. m., and all those residin! therein, will be granted passes
 counter-signed by myself and nc others will be permitted to pas
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-25
Ton, Smith, Prop.

within this boundary, except those who have passes.
 The same precautions will be taken with the government property in Nenana that are taken at ship yards and other places where gov ernment property is stored, and
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-25

Capt. Spaulding has given the guards instructions just what to do in case anybody attempts to evade these rules, and we may be sure that the guards will follow instructions
 FRED'K D. BROWNE,
 Engineer in Charge.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-25
MARINE NEWS

s . . . . v = ' = se = ' . . !. se H Se Sarah-Up Melozi 9:36 p. m., 23 Davis-Up Melozi 5 a. I'll. Seattle g. Up Holy Cross, 5:3o p. m., 24th.
 Jacobs-Up Melozi 10 T. n. Tanana-At Gibbon.
 Yukon-Leaves Dawson s m. Reliance-Up Nenana 12:3O p m. yesterday.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-25

A California ranch owner is the inventor of a portable iron gate which can be placed across main irrigation ditches to divert the flow of the water into laterals.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-08
MesiIIa Park To Be.
Scene OF Big Annual
Meeting OF Farmers

8Iesilla Park, n. ". May S.-Farm-
ers from all over the state VIII gather
here Saturday for the big annual
meeting at the Agricultural and Ne
chanicaI college. Matters OF agricul-
tura1 interest VIII be discussed by
prominent speakers. Following is the
program:
stock judging. Explanation Of field
experiments Examination OF new
college barns and equipment
Wheat growers meeting addressed
by r. z. Putney. chief Of the milling
division Of food administration. Civ
ing details Of the grinding. market
ing and milling Of wheat under pres
ent government regulations meeting
for the women VIII be given demon
strating war conservation and home
economies at Hadley hall
Band music. calsthenics.
Free luncheon for all
Taxation" BY A z. James, secre-
Z tary Of the New Mexico Taxpayers
legislative Needs Of the Farmer
7 by judge z. 7. A. Eylar. president Of
I the Elephant Butte Water Users
D association
Exact Status OF Drainage and Dis
I tributing System by 4 NJ Lawson
manager Of the Rio Grande project
and Mr.. Burkholder. irrigation man
aEer.
/ Delivery Of Water BY One Respon
I sfble Head by L vs.. DounelL super
/ visor Of irrigation Of the irrigation
/ service.
Five minute talks by the chairmel
I Of standing committees.
/ Five minute talks by new woman
l home demonstration
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-08
RAILS feature
STOCK DEALINGS
Reading Overshadows the
Other Lists: Steel Under
Pressure, Loses Point.

1-OTE-Quatati0n reflect closing ll---s
3Iay s. 49,,
New YORK. lay S.-The enormous ae-l-
ms in Reading. at a further als-l---
49, ehrdowed operations eiseNAel ~
me stock exchange today, altnousA 80
80 q. ---oun were more active than a- any
-e-erf period. Other coalers ana p1-
-5firr followed Readings lead, a-so -
7-7-I- Central st gains Of 20 Ia polL--7-
1rl-7--hfIa United States steel was u--'-5i
-------r-e due 10 heavy profit taking los
~ 4 Dofnt Other equipments ana -
f--s extended their early advances -
7rnners and shipplugs Jagged. --l-- =
q1z+s sold 40 $3.50 20 $3.50, 1lrsI q.
95-e0 10 $3.50 ana second 4s az s2-e4 to
g5-99. .,,o st-,rr
~.-----ae al the outset Of touays slocA
7a-1f-rz the former being stimulated u9
--a7o-rs OF a forthcoming sunslan-lil M
1850 IA freight and passenger rales.
rgesdluE was especially active cL--5-l-e
Rods la round amounts az an extreme
95vancs Of two points other coalels'
40 Pacincs were from = 10 a poln5
birher Sumatra Tobacco ard 1laus -
srrohoI rose = and points respeellE
RI md Dlstillers Atlantic Gun sllue-
1-t-e- and Colorado Fuel gained %
~ r-rited states steel made ne"
--e~f--7-ln1 OF 1889. but reached Lr----9l--
arr Liberty bonds were lrI2s 1la-- -.,-
The closing was strong Liberty -
.-1F At agg- 10 $685.. first As az sb.s-
- qees. and second as AZ $3.50 10 s'-s'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-08
Ny. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AND METALS

CBy Associated Press %
,-e-- YORK May Mercantile paper g
and s uouts. 6 percent
Sfe-Ifne so day biIls 24-lz& CONNER ca .5
60 ds- bills on banks f4.72; coIalneIel-l - 3.
ds~ bins. sE71a- demand 4-'''--''
cables. S4-76 5-l6-
Bar silver ssizc
Mexican dollars. &c
Government bonds easy
Railroad bonds. Irregular 800
rhine loans. firue-- 80 Gays - 2 %
% fa-s and months bid
can money. sruuE7 high o. lo1 p IT,.
f-e rate 3. closing bid, - offered az o.
last loan G.
I.ead-s7-00 Gl-lQ- 60 ,-tz
-naffer-East St louis dellEeEE. d ul1-
TOSDON METALS MAhkEL
r.-Tr- Err-. May g.-The tolioE7lns
--a ne ruo-acions for today In me Lon
don metals market - -.-
Copper-spot $40; futures t149i eiee-lo'
i-r7,-SDot. ESQ. futures. $3.50.
Te.a-snot. Ezs 10ss futures. rs 4u7-
sna1te--Snot E5f- futures Lll-
THE LOCAL MARkEL- 49,
.r.-,-z1 h7nk notes state bills, s9 lse
Mexican pesos isc
7ra~fce- gold 5gG58E
II Paso Smelling Quotations
Ear silver CEandy s Harmon quota
tious e9Azc-
London lead. E2s. sic.
81 C,aS3perGEirs bars s2s-5o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-08
RAILROAD TINE TABLE

All trains arrive ard depart from Union
station. foot Of San Francisco street All
arrivals and departures given IN II Faa0
or mountain STANDARD time
For Albuquerque. Denver. ChlcaEo. Los
Angeies-No- SIG Tvs $3.50 a M No olo
From Albuquerque. Denver. Los Angeles.
Chicago-No. sos arFs- 10 q M No. el'
FL PAsO q SOUTHWESTERN.
(Western Divisi0n.l
For Arizona and California-No- Tvs
2:55 p M. No. 2 Tvs at 7:45 p m
From Arizona and California - no. 3
avs Z g. m. No 4 at $40 p m
eastern Division-l
For Kansas City ST Louis ana Chicago
No. Tvs 1888 p m No e. $50 = m
For TUcumcari-lto- Tvs 1850 O. NJ
From Chicago. St Louis and Kansas
City-No arvs- $3.50 a m; No az z;4u
from Tucumeari-No. 2 arvL At 7:2'
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES.
For san Antonio. New Orleans AMI
WashinEton-No. 102 lvs. s;45 g. M Na
10 at 1880 p. M
From washington. New Orleans and san
Antoni0-No. g arvs- $3.50 D m: No lol al
For Arizona and CaIifornia-No- , Tvs,
6:s5 a. ms No III at $50 a M No
los at 5 p M; No l0l At lO-l5 p m
From Arizona and California-No llli
arvs. at $50 a. M; No. 1o2 arvs. SO.
a. M No al $3.50 q. m; No 10 at IL
p TEXAS K PACIFIC.
For Dallas and St Louis-No- Iva $3.50
e. M: No al Sis p N.
From St Louis and D1laa-No- arFA
1875 o. ~, 10 3 erys. al 10 D. m
MEXICAN CENTRAL
No regular schedule
MEXICO a NORTHWESTERN.
40 regular schedule
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-08
AMERICAN SOLDIERS DESERT;
ONE RETURNED FROM JUAREZ

Mexican authorities on Tuesday re-
turned 10 American military oIIlcers
al tie santa Fe international bridge
\ deserter from Company i, 34th IN
fantry. who was said TO have thrown
down his rifle the same day and He'd
to Juarez, while he and other soldiers
we're on guard duty at the bridge
Another enlisted man, who IS said 10
have deserted at the same time, was
said Wednesday to be still in Juarez.
Company Z was relieved OF guard
duty at the bridge Tuesday evening
by Comnany p. 64th infantry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-08
SENDS
CORN Downward
Government Figures Of
Large Stocks Has Bear
ish Market Effect.

Chicago. w. Nay S--GoFeru1ne ne
ures showing that commercial stocks OF
corn are much larger than a year ago
had a decidedly bearish effect today on
corn. There was general selling ana
only limited support Opening quota
lions which varied from the same rs
Yesterdays finish to one cent lower with
May 1878 and July l45A 10 10. were
followed by a material further setback
Prospects OF unreasonable low tcmpera-
lures by Friday or Saturday led later 20
an upturn in prices The close was
steady at 1sz1s Nay and TAG 10 1863
July. with the market as whole .tc
off TO &c advance, compared with q
hours before.
oats declined under liquidation on "a
heavy seal by FOLDERS. After opening
d 10 @ down. with July 6o-s 10 bus
the market ccl tinued 20 sag
Hogs sat the highest price ever znoWa
In May. strengthened provisions Oiler-
inEs were scarce
government orders had been placed,
brouEht about still higher prices
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-08
CHARGE PIONEER WITH
DISLOYAL TALK, He DENIES

Tucson. AriZ- Nay Wv lllla ~
arrested on charge Of curslng the
government and Of obstructing the
sale Of Liberty bonds. He denies the
charges ,--
At Bowie q similar charge mas Deeu
made against F. E cup, a "el Alll =. y
5- f5e raflroad shops who. with his
wife conducts a restaurant
Al jerome. Michael Scanlon mas
been held on a charge OF having dyna-
mite and caps in his possession, 10 q e-
ffauce Of the federal regulations me
warrant was issued al the request OF
the federal explosives director for
Arizona Ed l. shaw.