davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-15
COMMITTED TO JAIL
FOR MALTREATING HORSE

Arrested at the instance of Agent
Blaisdell. of the Society for Proven
tion of Cruelty to Animals. on the
charge of maltreatiHg horse on Sat
urday. Eddie Simms. colored. was adj
judged guilty by Police Justice Will
liam d.. X. Lee of the Second district.
who imposed fine of So and costs.
amounting in all TO $3.50. In default,
the negro was committed to Jail. The
horse which was the victim of mis-
treatment belonged to Harry Peddi-
cord.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-15
NAMED RECEIVER FOR
L. :. MAIL STEAMSHIP co.
ny The Associated Press,

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Arthur ].
Baldwin, a New York lawyer and an
official OF publishing company. to-
day was appointed by Federal Judge
Manton as a receiver in equity for the
United States Mail Steamship Com
lany. which has been in controversy
with the United States shipping
Board over the seizure OF its ships.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-15
MOTHER, 35, KILLS BABE,
THEN TURNS GIN On
SELF; SHE NAY DIE

WINCHESTER, VA. Aug. Is
Mrs. Maurice Castleman. wife of
a prominent farmer. OF Clarke
county. Va. this afternoon shot
her baby and herself at their
home on the Shenandoah river, 10
miles from Winchester. The
baby died at once, but Mrs.
Castleman is still living and has
been brought TO the hospital
here. She is not expected to- live.
Ii is supposed that she had
momentary attack OF ALTERATION
OF the mind. She was about 80
years old.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-15
TO NAME MORE WOMEN
HELPERS FOR CARNIVAL

To make further plans and COM
plete sthe working committees of la
dies for the annual carnival of the
Rescue Hose Company of volunteer
firemen. Mrs. Daniel w. Kellar, gem
eral chairman of these committees.
earnestly requests that all ladies who
plan to aid the firemen in their fete,
to attend a meeting called for to-
night at o'clock. at the quarters OF
the firemen on West street. The car
nival will be held beginning August
27 and continuing through the first
few days in September
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-15
AGRIEUITURAL BOOKS
FOR DISTRIBUTION

Congressman j.. Charles Linthicum
has a number of 1920 Agricultural
Year Books on hand He will be glad
to send one to any party who would
be interested in the book. Address
him House of Representative, Wash
ington, d. c. Mr. Linthicum repre-
sents city district. and therefore has
few calls for this book
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-15
INDEPENDENT FIRE co.
TO MEET TONIGHT

The members of the Independent
Fire Company will hold their month
ly meeting tonight at o'clock al
Porter Hall. II is hoped that all the
members OF the company will come
out and make the meeting large one
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-15
PULLMAN AND HOWARD
LOOM UP FOR HOUSE
These Filed Today

The following additional can
didates today flod their certifi-
Gates with the Board of Election
Supervisors:
For County Treasurer - James
W. Owens, Annapolis.
For House of Delegates w.
Meade Holiday. Annapolis.
For County Commissioner from
Annapolis NJ Taylor.
Politics still is holding the ALL
absorbing topics in many circles
throughout the city and county. and
will continue To be so from now until
Friday midnight, which marks the ex-
piration of the time-limit under the
law for candidates to file papers for
entrance into the primary election to
be held on September 8.
There have been a number OF de-
vclopments over the week end
Among them was the candidacy OF
Mrs Clarence NJ. White, OF West An
napolis, for membership on the Demo-
she has filed the required certificate
with the Board OF Election super
visors Mrs. White. who is chairman
of the League OF Democratic Women
Voters of the county, had first been
spoken of as a candidate for the
House of Delegates, along with Mrs.
Moss. wife of Judge Robert Moss.
Wants League Strengthened
Commenting upon her decision not
TO run for the Legislature. Mrs. White
gave two reasons, therefor. First, she
admitted modestly that there. is lots
to be learned about the inside work
ings of party affairs; and secondly,
she said, that as chairman of the
League of Democratic Women she
preferred to devote her greatest
energy towards strengthening he
membership of this organization. To
this end, Mrs. White said an active
campaign is TO be waged among the
women throughout the county, and
she believed that her work can be
made more effective along this line at
the present time She urged that
Mrs Moss is the logical one OF the
sex TO enter for the Legislature, in
view OF the fact that she is woman
of far greater experience than any OF
the others. The women so far have
two candidates in the field, the other
being Mrs. Blanche w Cecil. who also
aspires to membership on the Central
Committee Mrs Perrie, widow OF
the late Dr. Alfred II. Perrie, whose
name had been presented as candi-
date for the Central Committee, has
declined to run. Though deeply in
torested in the success of the party
with which she is affiliated Mrs. Per-
rie, who has a family of five young
children and owns large farm in the
Eighth district, finds she has TOO
many interests that demand time and
attention TO devote more to politics at
this time.
Big "POW-WOw- Tomorrow
The filing OF certificates OF candi-
dacy by Owens for Treasurer, Holla-
DAY for the House of Delegates and
Taylor for County Commissioner from
Annapolis was not unexpected. That
they would get into the field was fore
cast several days ago.
There was a good deal of addi-
tional political talk going the rounds
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-15
CO. FOLKS
PLANNING BIC FAIR
Event In Which Government Au-
thorities Figure To Be Held
September s, 8 And 10
TO BE GREATEST EVER

Residents of Charles county are
making extensive preparations for
their annual fair and exhibits of stock
and products of the farm and garden,
dairy products. home cookery, can
ming, etc. TO be held at Intlion Head,
or grounds of the Government reser-
vatiOn where are located the Naval
Provision Station. The dates are Sep
tember s, 3 and TO-
Promoted. in part. by the United
States Government, the Charles coun-
ty fair has now come to be one of the
big events of Southern Maryland, and
this year it promises to eclipse any
thing of the kind ever undertaken by
the country folks of that section of
the State. Much competition is shown
in the various exhibits for prizes.
Further indicating the interest. peo-
pie from Washington. the Marine
Corps Training Station at Quantico,
Va, Dahlgren, another naval station.
just below Indian Head, and various
other communities are drawn there.
The Baby Show promises to be one of
the big features of the coming fair
Transportation to the fair grounds
will be via bus service by Tidewater
lines and boats from the Washington
Navy Yards and other places along
the Potomac Band concerts. dancing.
athletic events. and side shows will
be other features of the fair.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-15
TROOPS SENT TO QUELL
RACE CLASH IN ALABAMA
tnv The assoelated Press,

ANNISTON, ALA, Aug. =. = Two
companies OF State troops. armed with
nachine guns. were sent to Centre
vile. Bibb county. carly today,
where it was reported that clash
had occurred between whites and
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-15
CANDIDATES. LIST
CROWS LARGER As
TIME LIMIT NEARS

Owens For Treasurer, Holiday
For Legislature, File Papers
Today-Mrs. White For Gen.
trail Committee Instead Of
Legislature
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-15
LAWN FETE ON
WEST ST. TONIGHT

There will be a lawn fete tonight on
James Gantt's lot. 339 West street. for
the benefit of the Milk and Ice Fund.
The young ladies in charge of the af-
fair are Miss Celestine CAN'T, Miss
Thelma Lloyd. and Miss Marie CAN'T.
The fete will begin at $50. and all
the usual fete accompaniments OF
food and drink Will be on sale.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-15
BALL TOSSERS'Of ELKS
LOSE TO ODD FELLOWS
Vagabonds Also Defeated BY
Owings neutrality-suspicious.
Davidsonville In Tie
LATTER HAVE DISPUTE

Members OF Annapolis Lodges of
Elks and Odd Fellows. practically all
Of them business men, threw aside all
cares Saturday afternoon and en-
gagged in a friendly baseball contest
for the benefit of the Emergency Hos
pital Although both teams We're
guilty of a number of miscues, the
Odd Fellows presented much
stronger outfit and won handily, 16
to 3.
Many ladies. families and friends OF
the contending players, witnessed the
contest The, terrific heat kept many
away. Spectators were tagged at not
less than % cents, and coupled with
returns TO be made from the sale of
soft drinks. a snug sum was real
ized.- The opposing batteries were:
Odd Fellows IT, Moody, McNeff and
Rowe; Elks--Miller and Lutz.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-15
ELKS HOLD FIRST
STATE CONVENTION
Members OF Order From Della
ware And District Of Col
umbia Also At Hagerstown
Dy The Associated Press,

HAGERSTOwN. MD. Aug. Is.
The first Maryland State Con-
vention OF the Elks opened here
this morning. Members of the
various lodges of the State began
pouring in yesterday afternoon
and this morning. The early part
of the forenoon was taken up with
registration of delegates and visi-
tors. The convention will continue
for three days.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-15
Announcement
August 4. 1921.

August 4, 1921.
"S'eoE announce my candl-
y ior Treasurer Tor Anne
'-le' county, subject to the
-''T2''c Primaries of Septem-
12 1921.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-15
THOMAS s. DOVE.
FOR SHERIFF

= -'''a'ic Voters of Anne Arun-
49,. ANNOUNCE go the voters Of Anne
.. -l'y thst Will b. a candidate
! r.- .''aa'ion as Sheria. subject TO
'a'ie Primaries,
q, ~. .-''ri aud elected. I will nn the
So 'le object II doing nv fun
r. ~. '''Niue Violations If the law of
8, ala administering the once
sa. -'vAi ana economical basis as
q ,.... 'laes. appeal TO the Demo-
u the county generally.
Very respectfully.
|-.a.-CIAELES \. BROOKS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-15
One "Casualty. Resulted

The game was not without cas-
ualty" Former City Alderman John
" Taylor. now one of the candidates
for County Commissioner from Anna
polls. is today carrying his left arm
in a sling" the result of an acct
dent that occurred in the closing
stages OF the game in which the Elks
were worsted. Taylor held down frs;
base for the horned tribe of lodgemen.
but that was not the scene of his
trouble even though he had plenty to
keep him busy and training his eye
on the horsehide, lest it might plug
him in the open jaw, for be it said
that John worked his jaws quite as
much as his arms and hands when
the ball was thrown in his direction.
The mishap was a collision. John
had reached first base safely in the
aforesaid ninth inning, and it was
while running to second that he col
lided with Sears who was guarding
Confined on Page A.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-15
Program For Week

Other events on the program fol-
low:
Monday-1:30 p. M. leave in front
of Elks' Hall for automobile ride to
Antietam battle field; 7:15 p. M.
theatre party at Maryland Theatre,
with special musical progfam; p.
m.. smoker at Elks' Hall
Tuesday, a. m, tug of war con-
test at Willow Lane Park. prize, sill
yer loving cup; 1890 a. m, baseball
game, Washington Lodge vs.. Balti-
more Lodge, prize, silver loving cup;
p. m, street parade. forming on
High street. prizes, silver loving cup
to lodge making the best appearance
and silver loving cup to the lodge
having the best float; 730 p m.. band
contest in the City Park. prizes, sill
yer loving cups.
Wednesday $3.50, p m.; baseball
game, Hagerstown Club VS. Waynes-
boro (Pa) Club. Blue Ridge League;
CONTINUED on Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-15
80 Al May See Ship

. letter To Mayor Broening.
tAn suggested that the city have
A'-'op lighter on each side of the
'qand and thar steamers be run
% 20 The ship on regular schedule,
aa' The people OF Baltimore and
g .4nd may be able 70 see the ship"
.-n Preston said he thought the
wy and 'he people of Maryland
De proud when they see this
'ai'd addition 10 our battle fleet
~'l alter our State" He said he
looking forward with pleasure
'e Visit 20 his native city"
SPAN Preston told the Mayor that
Continued on Page a.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-15

A delegation OF about 80 members
OF the Annapolis Lodge of Elks
travelled into Western Maryland yes
terday and early this morning to at
tend the first annual gathering of the
Elk's Association of Maryland, Della
ware and the District of Columbia,
which began its sessions at 10 O'Clock
this morning in Hagerstown. BuSi-
ness sessions will be held each morn
ing, and the election and installation
of officers will take place on Wednes-
day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-15
DEMOCRATS!

,ss3,s. candidate for County Com
sr,'o 'or The Sixth Election Dis
L. ~. arue Arundel County. subject
ss., aocralic Primaries of Sep
1921
~ JOHN NJ. TAYLOR.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-15
WILL
ANCHOR OFF SANDY
PT. DURING VISIT
,-.,ooli,ans Will Thus Be AT
ordsd Easy Advantage To
v,ke Inspection Of Monster
Drssdnaught Which Will Ar
aye October 8
lANY VESSELS TO
CONVEY VISITORS

p.,a4nts OF Annapolis will have
IN greater advantages by way of
i. than their neighbOrs of Balti-
y, 10 the super-dreadnaught Mary
4 sben that monster. and latest OF
~ Sans lighting machines Of the
r comes into the waters OF Chesa-
.4a Bay For il has been an
,,,d that the great battleship will
eNsh anchorage near Sandy
y miles from the city. instead
reeeding to Baltimore harbor. 10
\ further away
lnain Charles r Preston. Mary
aag who is skipper" OF the big
goe has sent letter to Mayor
glm F BrOening. OF Baltimore, TO
effect Because of the heavy
ar and great size OF the ship. he
mi not attempt 10 proceed further
L De bay than Sandy Point for an
eA0rage. But folks from all points
] Maryland will be afforded ample
., and opportunity to make an in
gNion OF the ship that bears the
Ats name
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-15
Boats To convey Visitors

""'fH ~
Boats will be operated from Anna
i and various points on the bay.
ihe benefit of Baltimoreans, who
4 hoped that the huge craft would
n,o harbor there. Mayor Broening
announced that the iceboat La
ee will make frequent trips to and
d Sandy Point, and there will be
Iansporiation charge. The Mary
according Ia present plans. ex-
to come up the bay and go TO
Dor on October 6. and will remain
about one week During her stay
aheerS and men aboard the ship
be the special guests OF munic-
Authorities Of Baltimore, who are
iang series OF entertainments.
he freedom OF the city will be
h them.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-15
Program OF Athletics

Following is the program OF athletic
events:
Glass A-For boys under 10 years
of age-50-yard dash. running high
jump, running broad jump. sack race
Glass B-For boys 1913 years of
age -50yard dash, running high
jump, running broad jump. sack race,
relay race (four boys per team.
Continued On Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-15
Greeks Open New Offensive

NY IHe hssurIAteu Ftess.l
SMYRNA. Aug. 1.-THE Greeks
have begun second offensive
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11
FARM UNION HEAD
ASKS PROBE OF BANK
BOARD. BIG TRUSTS
Says Their Operations
Affect Agricultural
Interests

WAsHiNGTOS. July ii.-lnvcsti-
CATION Of the operations Of the federal
reserve board. tho chamber of COM
mcrcc of the United states and ''th"
great trusts. such AS the steel, coal,
credit ana money trusts" was asked
ol Joint congressional commission
today by g. s. Barrett, ot the Nu-
tiunal Board OF Farmer Organiza-
tuns and president u the National
Farmers Union.
The commission rs charged with
making general survey uf Hgrirul-
uIu conditions Mr Barrett said
that ull uf tho-o great aEEroEaiiuur
uf capital ur" engaged in operation
which affect agricultural interests
charles 4 Lyman. secretary ~ IN"
National Board ~ Farm prEtuiza-
tipus told tho commission that dgri-
culture wits facing bankruptcy ard
ruin
4 policy ~ drflptiou of the rurrou-
cy and restriction Of credit. was in
stitutcd by government agencies hc
said. This policy dramatically car-
ri.d out has resulted is "a loss to
farmers during the past year ~ seven
billion doilarA"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11
PRESIDENT To
READ MESSAGE
ON BONUS BILL
Will Deliver 1t in Person /;
Attacked for His
Stand

WASiliNGTON. July II. -- White
house Offices Indicated today that
President Harding probably would de-
liver In person his special message
10 congress regarding bonus lcgisla-
tipn. Under this program the senate
ana house would hold joint session
TO receive the message which prob
ably viii DO prcHntcd within a day or
two
Mt Harding returned to tho white
house today from n cruise down the
Potomac to Chesapeake BAY and con-
tinuud work on his message.
Attacked for stand.
President Harding was attacked TO-
day by senator Harrison. democratic.
Mississippi for visiting the capitol last
week ANA urging dcfcrmcnt OF the
soldiers bonus bill The president.
senator Harrison told the senate. dis
regarded public promises made early
in his administration to avoid Ia
trrirrinE with congressional prcrogH-
tiVcs
Addressing senate rrpubl cans SEN
htor Harrison said
For eight long years you abused
this side of the aisle SAYING We were
nothing but rubber stamps and re-
Hpuudod only 90 tho viii ~ the pr.sl-
dent We. thank God responded to
rDIuCstH Tor legislation fpr tho people
You respond 10 request for the defeat
of legislation Tor the people"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11
WARLESS WORLD
BY 1923 NEW SLOGAN
OF ENOEAVORERS
Motto Of Saloonless Ma
ton by 1920 Has Been
Attained

SEW YoRK. July 1.-The new
slogan OF the Christian Endcavor
societies will be- "a warlcss world hy
t923." IL VIII have the support Of is
million members and former mcm
bcrs Of the movement In all parts OF
the world.
Tho aim as described In the motto
"a snlu"ulczs nation hy 1890" having
been attained. agreement wns reach
I'd today on the slogan Tor world
peace. II was originated by The Rev
Dr. Francis a. Clark OF Boston.
president and founder Of the Chris
tinn Endoavor movement. and Will
bc submitted tonight to the HiNtuon
thousand delegates at the convention
here. II viii De accompanied by an
other one calling for universal
All the forces OF Christlanity
throughout the world, Dr Clark said
wuuiu be called upon to join the en-
d"aVor movement Ia order to pre-
vent war. we cannot wait longer for
world peace" he said. Further do
lay would be- disastrous
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11
Jones Offers Bill
To Extend Time of
Mine Assessment Work

NASlllNtIbN. july il.--Svnatnr
\. \. Jones, OF Sew Mexico. ON July
o introduced q hil before the nrnatr
7I o. becomes law will extend
the time Of doing 1921 mine asscs7-
.... %. .uih 600 July /. lF22. and there
after viii tlN the date of completion
Of assessment work tu july / the close
ut the iizuu year. instead uf as at
present December 80 tu, CLOSE ut the
calendar year
An uW'rumyui will hr Offered by
senator Jones OF Sew Mexico Wh'u
Go, s'u"futu- comps 'us1tIuu measure
comes before tu, senate which VIII
td 'N-su divts 900 SECURING public
lands under advantageous oiT,um-
stIs,vv The amendment would pro-
Vide Tor The sale To world war vet
"rtu. ut lands classified under the
stpCkruising homestead Hw and an
-itnIatI lands. uf not to exceed l.. ESQ
acres of land at &i.25 per acre either
by cash payment or on deferred pay-
mvntH at the option OF the purchaser.
not To exceed forty years No resi-
dyncc on or cultivation uf these lands
Nuaid be- required
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11
MONTOYA WOULD
HASTEN POSTMASTER
CHOICES IN STATE
Urges Department to
Hold Examinations as
Soon as Possible

wAsHGNGToN. July II-Con-
gresham Montoya IN conference with
the representatives Of the post onic.
department has submitted list OF
post offices whore the postmnstor's
terms had expired asking the depart
mcnt to hasten examinations that the
regular postmastcrs may be selected
and Installed Tho following are the
names Of the towns and cities In New
McNioo where thc uostmastcrs term
has expired aud 1t Is at these places
that MI MontoyA Is anxious the ex-
hminntiOnH should be FASTENED
AlnmoEorio. Aztrc. Carrlzozo.
Cimurrou. clayton, Clovis Carlsbad
Des Moinrs. Esphnoln Estnncia. Fort
summer, Hachita, Hurley, Las Vegas
Lovington Magdalena. Maxwell Mes
lila Park Mpgoilon. Mouutainair.
Ration. san Mnrcial Santa rita.
Santa Rosa. silver city SocorrO.
Springer Tcslco. Tucumcnri. Tula-
rosi Wagon Mound
tn" executive order issued some
w"nks ago Requires an candidates
must take nud pass examination at
the time combinations are ordered
for any given post Office. notice Of
which viii be gi,cn in ample tim,
sp that Hll applicants may he in
formed ts to date of examinations.
After the report Of the applicant
reaches the post office department at
Washington selection will be made
from the first three names appear
ing ON the list as having passed oN-
aminatious successfully In all post
Offices whore the terms have not eN-
uircd the present ouCumbcnt holds
unless resignation. death or removal
Tor Ctus" shall ,.rcur. ~ Fort hay
ard. j T. Dickson has been appoint
ed temporary postmaster Miss MARY
white ~ Roswell and y D. Noiukcn
lHis been appointed temporarily at
Mttruu-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-11
MOONSH|NE WHISKY
SOLD WITH CHEESE,
PLACE IS RA|DED
Officers Find Three Stills
on Goat Ranch Near
Folsom

The thirsty ones OF New Mexico
who have been buying "Checso con
Whinky" have been deprived of a
part of that luxury.
Carl Gordon. prohibition officer.
returned yesterday noon from Union
county. where he and Shenff Dan
Roberts of that county and several
deputies raidcd a goat ranch ~ miles
northwest Of Folsom.
They arrested DeorFc Dardancs
aud Sick IanRc. at tho ranch house
aud s"i1"d three stills 620 gallons
uf mash. i25 pounds Of sugar and iiO
gallons of corn whisky IN a cave
three -fourths OF mile from tho
ranch house.
trap door hidden In field OF brush
The cave was Is by 20 feet and the
three stills which were In the cave
were operated by gasoline motor
according to officers.
The Officers say that the two men
have made cheese from the goats
milk for the last yenr and when
pcddling the cheese to nearby towns
offered whisky with Il. It II reported
that there was large demand for
the cheese.
\ large amount Of credit for the
success of the raid WIS due to Shcr-
iff Roberts according 10 officers here.
Roberts received severe bruises. how
ever when he fcll out OF the wagon
which was hauling the kegs Of whisky
from the cave after the raid
Roberts was sitting on one ~ tho
kegs iu the wagon when the wagon
struck rut iu the road. The kegs
started to roll aud Roberts was
thrown to the ground. kegs falling an
around him but not htting him. Rob
orts landed ON hi. back
Darduues and t.ang"s were tried
before the United states comm issioner
at clayton ON saturday and held for
th" grand jury on $1,000 bonds each
which neither could furnish. They
are in the clayton Jail.