davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-26
COIIStIiNI

How love and alteration on the
part OF carefrce mountain youth
! for his big brother lifts him from
I boyhood TO manhood in single day,
and causes him to scale insurInount.
able heights In behalf OF his brother
( Is the story which Richard Bsrthcl
mess portrays to the public IN
''Tofable David" the stars first pic
ture for the Associated First Nation
al Pictures. Inc, which is the film
Offering At the Coliseum.
/ The play. replete with thrilling ad-
ventures staged in the mountains OF
7 Virginia, Is full also Of heart thrills
wound around simple family life. Mr.
( Barthelmess, as David. reaches the
( hearts Of his audience thru his ap
peal for sympathy for the ideals OF
I the romantic country boy. and Inc
I thrills them with his revelation OF
/ indomitable courage and tenacity Of
purpose at the risk Of his own life in
/ defending these ideals.
The touching love theme which
runs thru the story. the basis for
many "A delightful romantic scene,
not untouched by comedy at times,
| furnishes beautiful background.
/ COLONIAL
Every one r. familiar with the
famous old ballad. THE Old Oaken
Bucket" May Tully Us responsible
for the polarization OF the song
and the plot which rcwpives around
the romance ~ me simple life OF
the country people - being unfolded
on the Colonial screen.
REX
Mary pickford as Little Lord
! Iauntlcroy also as Dearest, his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-26

More than 800 Indians took part
In white Eagle" Ruth Roland's
current serial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-26

Horses hoof corresponds to the
nail of the middle finger on the hui
man anatomy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-26
AUSTRALIAN GLOOMs

Australia also Is having It's cen.
sorship problems. The blue.speetacled
kill.joys out there have changed the
title OF Carter dc Ravens Twin
Beds" 10 - Slcepless knight" dc.
spite the fact that the stage version
toured Australia under the original
title OF Irwin Beds"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-26

Alan Holubar has started work on
soul Seekers" starring Dorothy
Phillips.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-26

Thomas Mcighan and Leatrico JOY
have started TO film "'rho Proxy
Daddy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-26

Planet Venus Is 24,000,00o miles
from the earth at its nearest dis
lance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-26
BLUE MOUSE

May McAvoy. popular Reaiars star.
- seen as cariosta. ono OF VIM. =.
locke's most delightful herolaen. In
her last picture. The Morals OF
Marcus" the screen drama ehoe~n
by Manager John Iiamrick. OF the
Blue Mouse. for Christmas week.
Reared in a Turkish hareus. where
every girls career. frankly discuxaed
and prepared Zoe from her very child.
hood. Ia marriage. Carlotta n sudden.
~ transpIantsd. when she IL about
u. into london society. the ward Of
most conventional. highly connect.
cd and impcccablc British bachelor.
Here the Girls childish eagerncas
10 know what kind Of husband her
guardian means 10 give her distrcsnss
him almost as much al do her art.
lessiy rude questions about tho age
and other intimate "details Of the lives
OF his women friends.
All In all. the naive cariotta gives
Sir Marcus n very troubled time Of Il
before he discovers that he loves the
delicious little nuisance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-26

Dustin rarnum's next will be
when Iron Turns TO Cold"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-26

For Christmas week the Clemmer
program Is headed by Herbert Raw.
linson. the popular Universal star.
fIawlinson - playing In Cheated
Hearts" a whlrlwiad story OF ro-
nance on the Moroccan ouast--jus;
the kind 81 picture everyone likes
Tho star never had better role
than that u the lovabie, ne'cr.sio- well
brother. whose love for strong drink
almost lost him the love OF bcauti.
fui and charming glri
\ splendid east Is supporting Raw,
linson. IL includes such players as
Marjorie Iaw. Doris Pawn. Winter
Hall and Muriock Mcouarrie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-26

thrilling photoplays ever screened
The production is perfect and the
direction all that could be asked for.
The story H. based upon Alexander
Dumas remarkable novel having to
do with the plot OF Cardinal Richclieu
TO bring about the downfall 81 Queen
Anne % Austria. who with King
Louis Nil ruled France In tho isth
century.
Doug's work as D'ArtaEnan. tho
young mu~keteer who illustrates tho
cardinals plot. entities him to a 10.
aition on the topmost rung % th.
ladder OF fame.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-26
WINTER GARDEN

Flaming swords, great sacrifices
and daring deeds Of heroism make
The Three Musketeers." the great
Fairbanks picture. one OF the most
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
FOUR FOUND UNCONSCIOUS
IN CLEVELAND APARTMENT

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. 16.--Four
persons were found unconscious in an
apartment house here this morning
when police broke down the doors.
They are believed to have been the
victims Of poison and may die. They
are: George l.. Archanbault, forty
five; Mrs. May Devereaux. forty; Ray
mond Devereaux, nineteen: Marie
Devereaux, twelve.
Archanbault is employed by the
William G. Moore Company, of New
ark, N. J, He is brother Of Mrs.
Devereaux. They came here from
Newark. t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
CHICAGO POLICE CHIEF ~
STARTS DRY CAMPAIGN

CHICAGO. Dec. 16s--The teeth OF
the Illinois prohibition act are being
sharpened by Chief OF Police Charles
Fitzmorris today and violators OF the
anti-booze law are going to be bitten.
The chief announced that the lid
was to be clamped down In Chicago
until IL squeaks."
All police captains of the city
were called to the office of the chief
today and given positive orders to
dry up" their precincts. Discovery
of cases In any captains district,
they were warned, will be grounds
for charges before the police trial
board.
The new orders against liquor sales
constitute a radical change in policy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
ALLIED COMMISSION is
SUGGESTED FOR GERMANY

PARIS. Dec, 1s.--The unofficial
suggestion that an allied commission
be established at Berlin to control
German finance and prevent infla.
ton was advanced here today.
Foreign office officials, however
were emphatic In declaring that 81
long as BRAND remained premier
France would not take any steps
which might possibly be construed az
militaristic."
When Premier BRAND meets Lloyd
George in London Monday, he is ex
pected to insist upon guarantees
The opinion 10 held here that event
ually customs barriers may be es
tablished.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES.

Before the Big Three powers
had hardly done congratulating
themselves today on the amicable
adjustment of the 5-5-3 naval
ratio question, fresh complications
were threatened over the question
of frances ratio. ~
An official spokesman for the
British delegation was authority
for the statement that France has
served notice she intends to build
ten super-dreadnaughts in the ten
years subsequent to 1925.
Frances Plans Surprise.
The announcement of Frances in
tentions occasioned great surprise in
conference circles.
The French declined either to deny
or affirm the statement made by the
British spokesman. They did not con-
ceal their displeasure, however, over
the announcement made In their be.
half by Britian's spokesman.
Mr.. 'Balfour's proposal to abolish
submarines, IL Is understood, will be
placed before the committee on limita-
ton OF naval armament, which is com
posed OF the heads of delegations. each
assisted by a civilian and a naval
adviser. The proposal will be based,
II was said, on the ground that the
submarine is not adaptable to
Humanitarian warfare"
II can be said the proposal will be
opposed by the American, French,
Italian and possibly japanese delega'
tions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
CHICAGO U. HEAD WILL
NOT SPARE PEEPING PROF,

ton OF the man--said to be professor
who was caught peering into the
bathroom of University OF Chicago
coed dormitory has been asked for.
Harry Pratt Judson, president Of the
university, said today.
An attempt to shield the man had
been made after he was caught peep
ing into the dormitory by a watch
man.
President Judson this morning
notified the police that II they would
send an officer to see him all secrecy
would be swept aside and the name Of
the man would be disclosed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
MOTHERS oBSTINAcY
WINS HIM BREACH SUIT

NEW YORK. Dec. 16.-Becausc he
said his marriage to Miss Laura
Sleigh, a milliner of Jacksonville.
Fla, was conditional upon his moth.
er's consent, which he failed to get.
#. Cannon FORBES, Of Atlanta, Ca,
defeated a 100000 breach-of-promise
action brought by Miss Sleigh.
A jury In the case. tried here, re-
turned a verdict for Forbes. Forbes
is sales manager for the Johns Man
Vile Company in Atlanta.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
ROUSE HEADS DEMOCRATIC
CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE

CONGRESSMAN Arthur b. Rouse of
Kentucky has been elected chairman
of the Democratic Congressional COM
mittee to succeed the late Congress-
man Henry d. Flood Of Virginia, II
was announced today.
Rouse has been the Kentucky mem.
Der OF the committee for several
years. He has served for Congress
continuously for ten years. He was
born In Burlington, Boone county,
KY, in 1874.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
FIVE HURT WHEN TRAIN IS
DERAILED NEAR CLEVELAND

SHELBY, Ohio. Dec. 16.--Five per.
sons were seriausly injured early this
morning when Big Four passenger
train, bound towards Cleveland, WIG
derailed on a bridge over the Mohioan
river near here. Scores of Others
were shaken up and badly bruised.
One OF the cars broke from the
train and fell into the river. All Of
the injured were on this coach,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
PARTS OF WoMAN'S BODY
FOUND IN LONG ISLAND

NEW YORK, Dec. 18.--The middle
portion Of a woman's body was found
In a Long Island City sewer today.
II is believed to belong to the same
body of which the torso was found
in a Long Island City pool on Octo-
ber %, and which has not been iden-
titled. Legs. believed to belong to
the same body, were found IN Van
Cortlandt Park November Z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
PARLEY HERE LAUDED
BY LORD BlRkENHEAD

LONLON, Dec. 16.-"The Washing.
ton conference marks the greatest
lized world" Lord Birkenhead, Lord
Chancellor of England, said today In
an address before the American
Luncheon Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
NOTE
AsKEDF0
PACKAGE
Of SHELLS
Detective Identifies Missivs .
One Torn Up and Thrown
Away byknrss. 4


MONTROSS. Va, Dec. IA let
ter written on plain tablet paper
from Roger" to my Dear Sara"
in which reference was made 10
Ammunition" and Shells" was in
troduced by the prosecution this
morning.
With Private Detective Thomas
Boulwer on the stand, Mr.. Mayo
asked II the witness could identify
a letter which was exhibited, pasted
on the back Of newspaper that
had been torn up and thrown on the
ground by Miss Knox at the time
of her arrest.
Full Text Of Letter.
The letter. dated April 9, was some
what mutilated, but as read in court
by Mr.. Mayo, while the prisoner look.
ed over his shoulder, follows:
My dear s.:
Got your registered letter last
evening before I went home
don't understand why you
haven't heard from me, as 1 have
written several letters to your pres
ent address and II was in the second
one that I enclosed twenty dollars.
Receiving no reply and thinking
you had changed your case, / wait
ed till have heard from you. You
should have gotten those letters at
Edgewood Arsenal. Please excuse
pencil as I have my fingers still In
bandages.
Am standing watch over here. I
came over Friday. Will not 70 back
to the Beach until Monday night.
Golly, i wish you were here. Now,
as to your letter, will answer Il
as you have written, but first let
me ask you II you have in Baltimore
any ''ammunitionr' Before coming
will YOU look up package OF
shells
know your intentions. and what
said after having you down here
still stick by II. want you down
here, and what Is more, you must
come. 1t will make me SO glad.
You always doubt mel wonder
II you always will. You know I
will always be honest with you, but
you talk rs II / won't. You say I
have lost interest in you. II you
look deep down in your heart you
will know that love you. Make
the next letter sassy.
Would you like to live near the
station, or at the beach7
!, (Signed) ROGER.
Defendant Greets Mother.
Arising in the court room for the
fourth day of his trial, Roger East
lake stepped to the front row OF
spectators and tenderly kissed his
mother and sister and shook hands
with his brother and cousin.
The children were again brought
10 Montross this morning and held
tor the direction OF the prosecution
at the home OF Stanley Walker. jatler.
They were warmly muffled for the
cold winter weather through which
they drove fifteen miles from the home
OF Mr.. Mayo, where they have been
staying since last Monday.
Little Katherine wore n bright red
tam 'shanter, from which her flaxen,
bobbed hair protruded coquetishly,
Her heavy blue REFER revealed a l;lt
skirt at the bottom, under which she
wore heavy knickerbockers. browr
stockings and tan shoes.
Roger. her seven.year-old. brother.
wore 4 cap pulled tightly down over
bis ears. exposing a ruddy. plump
LITTLE fncs. His overcoat TO his knees
had brightly polished brass buttons.
mimicking these wurn - the service
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
EaSfIake Letter
Linked With Plot
EASTLAKE'S|
WIFE UNTRUE,|
NURSE WROTE

The Washington Times herewith
presents Exclusively ta0o additional
letters from the love correspondence
of Miss Sarah E.. Kno1 and Roger
d. EastLake, together accused of the
brutal murder of the tatteT's wife at
Colonial Beach, Va, last September.
BY KIRK c. MILLER,
Times Staff Csrrespondent.
tCopyrisht, 1891. By the washinstsn
Times ConpsnyJ
(Repreduction in whole or part sbseasteiy
forbiddsn)
MONTRoSS, Va, Dec. 16.--In a
lengthy love letter that took her a
whole day and night to write, Miss
Sarah E. Knox deliberately charged
Mrs. Roger d. Eastlake with beng
untrue to her husband
This hint of infidelity is in keep
ing with allegations Of the, defense.
in the trial Of East}tAe, that Hrs.
EsstlAke was unduly familiar with
Miss Knoxs brother. -~--y 49,, Z
Feared His Love Dead.
The letter is a lengthy outpouring
OF love-lorn. fretful, fearful, desper-
ate soul. Miss Knox repeatedly ex-
presses her fear that Eas.lake's affec-
ton for her is dead and that he ID
prepared to throw her aside forever.
She hints that Mrs. Eastlake 10 Jeal-
GUS of her, and then remarks that II
Is very foolish jealousy, for she
should know that Eastlake cares ten
times more for single hair Of his
wife's head than for all OF his
clandestine friend.
Miss Knox intimates that she has
knowledge of some dreadful secret
that would be very damaging to Mrs
Eastlake il she made II known, and
she threatens to disclose II.
She says she 10 broken In health,
broken in spirits. on the verge of
death itself. She says that her
endurance has reached it's limit, that
she is growing desperate. She In.
sists upon seeing Eastlake. regardless
Of whether their friendship Is at an
end, and she hints that she may
dramatically confront both Eastlake
and his wife together. Throughout
the letter there are references that
some plan to wreak -iolence on
either one or both OF them.
Affection Not One-sided.
A letter from Eastlake TO miss
Knox is interesting in that he signs
himself "Your Darling, Roger" This
shows that the affection between the
two was not entirely one-sided and
that Eastlake at least lent her some
encouragement, however feigned the
sincerity Of that passion was.
Today's installment Of the interest.
ing correspondence follows:
Written in Airplane.
Roger d. Eastlake wrote one letter
to Miss Knox while riding in an air
plane. The letter follows:
My dear s.:
Excuse this, as I am riding In q
plane. / want you to write to Mr..
Hogues in Dahlgren, Va, and tell
him you have been informed he has
several small shops to rent. Tell
him you want one at once. Ask
for particulars.
would do this myself but am
going down the river for several
days. / also have place in
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
MARRY MY
WIFE, CRIED.
|D.C.[ANYER
TOE WI ONG
Dramatic Demand Followed
Raid" on Apartment at La
fayette Hotel Here.
By JOHN X. WINKLER.
(Copyright. 1891. By the New Yssak
American.)

| n vnuAY U VuVNyKU ED
| N IA.
Vop'rlsA' Hm.rcsnS 1 cs 1s Ne" i
tE.
NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Brilliantly
ll;ohtad bota, .n.rtment IN New York
n
on an afternoon IN late OCTOBER, lSZU.
Two men and two women We're pres-
ont IN. v,ar uvsr. IN oar,,, rn;ddle
0"s' is"
age. One OF the women, also, was
' ,-,iddla AGED. The othar was Young
1870, a.. ,.,,.L. -
s1'u oo~ue'hua' out "is" isee si"S
BY tragedy.
| Leaning over the table. and em-
| ~ 80
-. .a = - Il z
~ o4e 'A~'' s"'e W 'A''
other:-s ! -
"You must marry INV wife. NV
isuspicions have haen confirrnad. Nov
| Az III. dncent fhin~ Yo, hava roh-
hsd 'Lsr ~ !. r.Yne Now Give her
Du NJ u w" HiNe
anOSher
| Inc speaker was WaiSe1 Scost fen.
Ileio, noteu lnterhatlonsi iAWyer, /"
washington.
Other Man 4 Millionaire.
Eu~~n. w Ong vdce nresident and
| ~.nereI ner. gar ~ ths s1o0 an, 0oo
fIn,tad Fr,,it Connanv w.s the other
| 80 a. ~. .,sn,,, =" - -. ~ 'T''.
Ai.o nrasent vare Mr.. Auca Incile
Racon kanfiald- hesntif,,i vounr rrife
| ~ W.iter psrf,eid ana NJ. fpe..ia
| Pre.tcr (1rg vtSn az Euvena Onr ~
Thi. .ra tic Iconference the 'cu,.
n.f,on NJ q ~rsat .ocisi SCANDAL
sncca.sT,,,Iv concealed from, the nnh'
Hc no. dons thssa thins..
BROKEN IN the home of a dis-
pna,,,shad isvvar. .hocked ana "A.
vtded erci,.ive socdetv circles in New
YnrS % Wa.h,n.ton ana Roston. and
affected 1.-The, the worlds greatest shipping
~, So,
naid rSeVeaas ocanoA.
1t followed raid by Penffeld and
! several friends upon an apartment In
the Hotel Lafayette In Washington.
Here ons was rouna WIZ MS
his own name hnf a. .E WALKER
Ow.n
TInt,, tbi. incident Mrs. Penfield-
voun9 beautiful pracious-was one
~ tpa n,ost magnefic hostasses in
We shtnoton,. Inner social sat" Her
.ttroctiva men.ion in CaIIfornia street
,ya. tha .csna NJ many charm,ng
sffa,rs IN which came men and
women Of high degree.
Even the White House was pleased
tn accent Invitations from the wife of
a man who. at forty. had given dis
tinsuiebed leral and advisory services
To his own and many countries.
All this until October, 1920.
For. after the evening at the Hotel
Iafavette. the beautifuI home. OF thn
waiter scott PenfIeIds no longer
rang the music OF charming wo-
mans laugh. W - Us
"Somethinr'' had come between
! walter Scott Penfield and his beau.
| ttful young wife.
The "somethinRs was not known
among their closest friends. even after
Il became a subject Of rumor that
Mrs. Penfield had won a decree OF
divorce In Keno. Inc decree was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
Big Three Begins Task
of Bringing Italy and
France to Navy Terms
international New. service.

Using the agreement between the
United States. Great Britain and
japan ss a bedrock. the conference
Continued on Page 20, Column L,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16

LoNpQN. Dec. 16.-7Roth
branches Of British parliament
rstified the Irish peace treaty this
evening.
Neither house took division,
the approval being unanimous.
Commons ratified at 10 minutes
after s o'clock and the House Of
Peers gave it's approval a few
minutes later.
Recess Until Monday.
The vote in Commons was 401 to IS;
that In the upper house was 166 to At.
Parliament has taken a recess until
Monday pending the decision of Dali
Eireann upon the treaty.
An amendment rejecting King
Georges speech was voted down by
4o1 to 58. This Indicated the trend
of the vote when Commons balloted
on formal ratification later. The
vote was regarded as approving the
Irish settlement. which the King
lauded.
Although the opposition did not
give up, 1t was apparent during the
final stage OF debate that their fight
was hopeless.
Premier Overjoyed At Majority.
Premier Lloyd-George, who led the
fight in behalf Of the treaty, was
overjoyed at the size of the majority
sustaining the Kings speech His
friends said he considered the battle
as good as won.
Action by Dali Is Delayed.
ny international News Service.
DUBLIN, Dec. 16.-The stubborn
fight of Eamonn de Valera and q
group Of colleagues in Dali Eireann
against the Irish peace treaty in its
present form has delayed the delibera.
tions and today 1t appeared certain a
vote will not be taken until late Satur.
day.
De Valera fs understood to have
proposed to Dali Eireann that the
treaty be amended to exclude certain
features to which he objected. He
has been holding out for an aIl-Ireland
parliament, which would give the
Sim Fein complete domination of all
Ireland, but he has expressed willing.
ness to give Ulster province wider
powers In local affairs.
De Valera Is understood to have
suffered a reverse in a test vote but
he still Is making a strong fight.
The advisability of putting the
treaty up to the Irish people In q
referendum was discussed at length
today, II Ia learned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
Illinois Miners Refuse Aid.

MARION, H., Dec. 16.-The union
miners of Williamson county today
stood on record as being overwhelm-
ingly against any proposition to sup
port the outlaw strike In Kansas.
The result OF the referendum on the
payment of a special assessment for
the support Of the strikers was de-
feated by vote OF 12,500 to three.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
BY international News Service.

LONDON, Dec. 16.--As a result
Of the naval decision Of the WASH
ngton conference, Britain will re-
start work ON her two superdread-
noughts Of the Hood type immedi-
Standard today. The Evening Stan.
dard attacks the decision as a blow
TO British taxpayers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
.bR|TA|NWANTS
SUBMARINES To
bEPR0H|b|TED
Frances Plan for Naval Expan-
/ sion Revealed by British
Spokesman.

BY International News Service.
Arthur Balfour, head OF the Brit
ish delegation has given notice to
the conference on limitation Of ar
mament that Great Britain will pro-
pose the total abolishment Of sub
marines, II was officially announced
today. '
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-16
"Amaxons" Face Arrest.
BY International News Service

FRANKLIN, Kans., Dec. 16.---<an
sas National Guardsmen opened q
counter offensive against the army
of "amazons," the 5000 marching
mothers, wives and sweethearts OF
Kansas miners, there at 4:S0 o'clock
this morning.
Upon orders of Governor Henry J
Allen, between 500 and 500 warrants
were prepared last night, charging
assault and battery" "rioting," "dls
turbing of the peace" and "destruc
ton Of property"
Six deputies backed by miiitiamer
with bayonets fixed, left for Ringo
Mulberry and Armada--the ''red cen
ters" Of the strike zone-at 4;3(
O'Clock, to begin serving the war
rants.
But one arrest had been made al
s o'clock, however, Sheriff Goult
was at sea as to his future course
MY Jail will only hold bout sixty
women prisoners have warranti
for over 500." he said.
Gould planned to establish q stock
ade where the women are to be i'm
prisoned under military guard.