davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
Weather Man
Brings Cheer
Promises Warmer Days With
Occasional Showers.
Warmer weather is coming.

Warmer weather is coming.
This is the cheering Information
for those who are trying to -stretch"
the last part Of the winter coal sup
ply, contained in the weeks weather
forecast issued last night.
Rain will fall during the firN
part of the week, the forecast reads.
but will be followed by generally
fair weather during the latter part.
except Saturday and Sunday. then
rain again.
Bearing out the prediction, the To-
cal Weather Bureau last night fore
cast rain for today and tomorrow,
with a slight upward movement Of
the temperature.
Yesterday the temperature re-
corded a high mark of 42.5 degrees
at o'clock In the afternoon, and a
low mark of 24.S degrees at .
o'clock in the morning.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
boy ACCUSED
OF BURGLARY
Alexandria Police Arrest
Youth Trying to Rent
Deposit Box.
END DIVORCE PROBE
Bar Association Committee
Will Make Report
Next Week. \
TIE HERALD BUREAU.
727 King Street.


a. ). Doniphan,
ALEXANDRIA. IVA. March IS. -
Donald W. Martsch, Is years old,
who says his home Is at Arcturus.
Fairfax County, was arrested today
and. according to the police. he con-
fcssed having burglarized the resi-
derces of former Representative
Charles c. Carlin. 2I5 North Wash
ington street. and George ID. Hop
kins, 3l1 North Washington street.
The boy. according to the police,
had formerly rented a safe deposit
box at the Citizens National Bank
and tried to rent u box there this
morning. telling the police his main
purpose was to open the sfe deposit
box Of George d. Hopkins. to which
he had obtained a key when he
entered Hopkins home.
The bank officials became sus-
picious and notified the police. Po-
licemen Magner and Durrer brought
the lad to headquarters.
Subsequently the police recovered
a satchel which. they say, he had
checked at the waiting room of the
Observation-Disclosures Railway. and
which was found 10 contain a watch.
two chains, ring, some pennies,
blackjack and two pistols.
The residence of Mr.. Hopkins was
entered March s, and Mr.. Carlin's
home was entered March Is. A
chisel was used TO open a back win
dow at each place.
Final arguments in the divorce
investigation were completed before
the special committee of seven of
the Bar Association this afternoon.
lasting three hours.
The opening argument was made
by Attorney Frank Stuart. who
stated that he charged Judge Rob-
inson Moncure with lax inforce-
nient of the divorce laws Attorney
John S. Barbour. of Fairfax. argued
on behalf of Judge Moncure.
The committee will meet next
week to formulate its report to the
Bar Association. On March 81 a
grand jury will start investigation
of the divorce situation.
Concluding his argument. Mr..
Stuart asked the committee to de-
mand the resignation of Judge Mon
cure. and that il he refuses to COM
ply that they then ask the legis-
lature to impeach him.
Attorney Barbour declared that SO
far as the evidence submitted to
the committee showed he know of
no case in which injustice had been
done anyone, and he said Judge
Moncure was entitled to a clean
bill OF health. lie stated that there
had been a steady attempt ID dis
tort the facts and to bulIdoze the
committee to make an unfavorable
report.
Arthur d. Lyles, IS years old. a
baker. died yesterday at the Alex
andria Hospital. He lived at 80
Pendieton street
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19

program and the night win be truly
a Rotary Aght. supper snd
dancing IN .the theater lounge will
follow the performance.
-ae entertaInment program for
the visiting ladies OF Rotary has
been completed in every detail. ac-
cordtng TO Mrs. Phillip Hermann.
VhaIrman. and everything possible
for the comfort and enjoyment OF
the visitors has been attended TO.
Much literature advertising the
Welcome 20 Washington" cam
paign conducted by the local Rotary
Club IN arranging for the conference
has been sent out. and it was said
last night by those in charge, that
never in the history OF The city hae
any local civic body done more 20
boost the Nations Capital than
those arranging the Rotary confer
enCe.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19

the automobile committee. read let
tiers from the Kiwanis and civitan
clubs. and the washington Automo-
tive Trade Association. in which
these organizations volunteered TO
supply extra automobiles that
might be necessary to convey the
visitors to Arlington on Sunday.
when the bronze memorial wreath
Will be placed on the tomb OF the
unknown soldier.
Mr.. Murphy said that all cars
must assemble at the Ellipse, south
Of the White House. not later than
O'Clock Sunday afternoon. where
they will be decorated with Ameri-
can hags, and embiems signifying
10 which club they belong.
The procession. which is predicted
will be at least four miles long will
cross the Long Bridge. where they
will be met by a detahment Of SOL
diers. who will patrol the route to
the tomb.
VIII Patrol Route.
Comm 'ssioner oyster and Maj. Sui
livan. superintendent Of police. have
both assured the local committee
that sufficient police protection will
be supplied to prevent a repetition
of the scene that occurred on
Armistice Day
On receiving assurances from
Rotarian Roland Robbins that
Keith's Theater. with the entire bill
appearing there, could be secured
for the benefit Of the visitors. Will
lam Radcliffe Immediately closed a
deal with the Keith management.
and on Monday night. March %.
more than 1000 Rotarians will pack
the house. Many Rotarian stunts
will be injected into the regular
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
$50 AGENTS SEIZE
IL IN LIQUOR RAID

NEW YORK, March 1s.-One hun
dred and nifty Federal prohibition
agents late today staged one of the
biggest prohibition raids New York
has seen.
Carrying search warrants, the en-
forcers slipped quietly into Yonkers.
arrested twelve persons. and seized
several barrels of liquor and twelve
gallons OF wine. The raid followed
the arrival here of Federal Prohi-
bition Director Roy Haynes.
All those arrested were released
on $500 bail.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
House-Warning Party
GiUen by Home Club

\ hOuse-warminG party was given
last night at the Home Club. II Du-
pont circle.
John a. Harvey. chief clerk of
the Department OF the Interior, pre-
sided. musical program featured
the entertainment. a mixed quar-
tet. consisting of Misses Lillian Rob-
inson and Virginia Chenoweth. and
Charles Wins and A. f. Middleton.
accompanied by Ethel Quinland, was
applauded. George Daw gave sew
eral violin selections. accompanied by
Minerva Baily. DianiSr. Clarence
Blanchard arranged the program. ard
Mrs. Laura B. HOldeTly and Mrs.
Maurice Pierce were hostesses
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
ARLINGTON MASONS
LISTEN IN ON RADIO

CLARENDON, Va. March Is
More than 800 Masons Of Airing
ton County and Washington attend
ed the radio concert at Columbia
Lodge lasI night which followed the
conferring ~ degrees.
ALFRED CrossIey, OF the Bureau Of
Engineering. Navy Department. was
in charge OF the apparatus aud gave
a lecture on the operation Of the
radiophone. Concerts sent out fr"n
the Anscostia station. FittsburEh
and Newark were picked M. as wei
as weather and market reports.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
ADOPTS
MEETING PLAN
District Expects Big
Crowd for Three-Day
Conference.
TO HONOR HERO
Thousands in Automobiles
Will Make Pilgrimage
To Arlington.

At a meeting of the executive
committee of the local Rotary Club.
held at the New willard Friday.
final details Of the program for the
entertainment of those guests who
will attend the conference OF the
nth district Of Rotary. that starts
here next Sunday and continues for
three days. were completed.
Fred S. Lincoln, director general
of the committee on arrangements,
presided, and annoutced that
through the splendid cooperation
of several other civic bodies every
thing looked bright for the success
full fulfillment of all plans.
Richard J. Murphy. chairman of
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
Protest School for Tubercular

Citizens of the vicinity of Four
teenth and Upshur streets were
yesterday granted hearing for
March q at 2 o'clock before the
Senate District Committee for con-
sideration OF the proposition to
build the school for tubercular chill
dren on the site at the intersection
Of these streets. The citizens of the
neighborhood are objecting strenu-
ously to the District Commissioners
selection of this site for the new
school.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
Honor Mrs. Harding.

Elected an honorary member of
the Ladies Auxiliary, Columbia
Commandery. No. 2, Mrs. Warren
@. Harding was presented with an
engrossed diploma and gold pin.
by Il committee from the Command
cry. composed of Mrs. c. ID. Shack
e'ford. president. Mrs. ]. w. Karnser.
md Mrs. f. J. Rirgfeld. first and
sect nd vice presidents. at the White
Housc last week :
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
Audience Cheers Wilson.

- Former President and Mrs. wis,
son, accompanied by Misses Ann
and Lucy Maurey, and John Ran
dolph Boiling. attended the per-
formsnce at B. F. keith's Theate
last night. The party was loudly
applauded as they entered the
theatcr.-
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
WOMEN VOTERSN
ELECT OFFICERS

RlVERDALE. Md. March Is
The Riyerdale League OF Women
voters has elected the following Of
ncers: DR.. Katharene A. Flanagan.
president; Mrs. Herbert Mitchell. vice
president: Mrs. Edna NJ. Reinohl,
secretary; Mrs. Kate I. Buscall,
treasurer.
The club will hold its next meet
ing April l.. at the home Of MS.
Reinohl in Calvert street.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
What's Going
On Today

Tea. women's Club. 80 Jackson place
northwest, I to $50 p. m.
Exposition, Mrs. George Seidel viii
give exposition Of Sunday School les
son ut 1883 street northwest. 4.4J
p m.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
Left S2S.S11 Estate

Mrs. Jane J. Nicholson. widow Of
Col Augustus Nicholson, U. s. NJ. c..
Who died February 10. left an estate
valued at about S25.S11, according to
the petition for letters testamentary
fled by. the eXecutrices. Caroline
Sutherland and Violet B. Janin.
FOR ALL SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
provide Gude's flowers Elaborate decora-
tions a speciality. 1914 F.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19

collected waste
poisons all
working to-
ward absolute
RELIEF.
Be sure to
ask for TIN
GLE'S LANO
ASPIRIN-th the
improved as
pirin with the
three points:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-18

win later move his bakery shop there.
Mr., Hall who conducted a shoe repair
ing shop here has closed his shop and
will soon leave Athena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles May ant
daughter, Erma of Weston Mountain
visited in Athena Saturday at the ].
r. Jones home.
Miss Lois Cassi Of the Malen Bur-
nett school of music will give a. recital
of her pupils Saturday evening April
90 in the high school auditorium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Hopper were
Walla Walla visitors Saturday.
Mrs C. II. Smith and daughter Ruth
were in Weston Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. w. r. Taylor and Mrs. NJ. L.
Lecper visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Yenney near Walla Walla
last week
Mrs. Van Deusen, home demonstra-
tion agent, will meet Athena ladies on
Saturday April 90 and at 9:sO A. NJ.
to assist them in making gingham and
organdy hats.
DR.. +. D. Watts was in Walla Walla
Wednesday,
w. F.-Gould Of Weston was in Ath-
ena on business Wednesday.
The Final tryouts for the declama-
tory contest were held in the high
school auditorium Friday morning
Velton Read was the winner in the
high school division. Kenneth John
son for the sixth, seventh and eighth
GRADES and Lawrence Knight for the
third fourth and fifth grades.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Gordan were
Walla Walla Visitors Saturday.
II. A. Burrett and Arnold Keopke
hare purchased Case tractors from
Davidson and Hoffman.
Plans arc being made for the hold
ing of commencement exercises at the
high school. The graduating class of
this year are Herman Geissel, Kohler
Belts, Frank Miller Dorvan Phillips,
Lucinda Dell, Maebelle Duncan, Leila
Schubert Gwendolyn Mcintyre ant
Savannah Smith.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-18


NEW YORK. April lS.-tA. p
Trading in bonds yesterday lacked the
activity and strength shown during
several sessions of the previous week.
but majority Of the popular issues in
the domestic list were firm to strong.
No new high records we're made by
the liberty series. but the turnover In
the third and fourth l-4s was very
large and within easy distance OF re-
cent maximum.
French 7Hs. Mexican As and IS. de-
partment OF the Seine Is. Dutch East
Indies IS and the new Rio de Janelro
issue led the international division at
new high records.
Among rails. st Paul convertibles
we're responsive TO the strength Of the
common and preferred shares. Mis-
souri, Pacific. Missouri. Kansas & Tex
as. Minneapolis & 81. Louis. Chicago &
Eastern Illinois. Eric. Southern Rail-
way and Seaboard Air Line issues con-
tributed 10 the higher average attained
by many transportations.
Total sales par value, aggregated
s1s.4s5.000.
All records for the current and pre-
yious year on the stock exchange were
broken when dealings mounted to the
stupendous total of 100000 shares
and the number OF separate issues
traded in assumed corresponding d.
mensions.
Trading was on an extraordinary
scale from the beginning, the volume
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-18
DAILY MARkET NEWs, LOCAL AND GENERAL
Inudng psndletOa Res and As.0eIa.sd Pres. Report.

81 buying orders received. over thS
sunday recess taxing the machinery oi
lhe exchange almost to its capacity. II
the forenoon the turnover was on a
basis Of sec. 600 shares an hour. and
this high pressure Of activity was only
slightly diminished in the last half Of
the session.
Further lowering OF call money
rates was one OF several stimulating
features OF the day. Call loans opened
at per cent. but soon dropped TO z
per cent In the open market and per
cent in private loans.
The sensational elements of the ses-
sion were furnished By oils, that group
almost by common impllse, extending
last Saturdays gains by TO points
Rails, coppers, equipments and sever
al of the independent steels recorded
similar advance, but the entire list
became unsettled at midday on Sin
clair's reaction Of over points.
Technical conditions. namely, the
markets top-heavy position and ca
bles announcing treaty agreement
between Germany and Russia, acceler-
ated the Reversal, much of which was
later retrieved. Steels made little re-
coyery however, these issues coming
in for frsh attacks on adviees from
Pittsburg indicating that the coal
strike had become distinct Influence
in that industry.
Pals. especially Junior issues such
as st. Paul common and preferred.
Chesapeake & Ohio, Baltimore & Ohio
and Minneapolis & ST. Louis. were
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-18
ATHENA SCHOOL PLAN
MAY DAY EXERCISES
EAST oregonian Specially

Ei,Sl OTeSOnlan CDecl1l.)
ATHENA, April Interpretations
: for the May Day exercises which are
to be held on April 2S are being made.
Practice for the dance is progressing
successfully. The high school girls
whoaare to give aNmaypole dance and
flower dance are being directed by
Miss Drake. Miss Christensen Is di-
recting a clown dance by the eighth
grade girls. A minuet by the third
and fourth grades under Miss Williams
and u butterfly dance By Betty Jane
Eager and Margcry Douglas is being
directed by Mrs, Rex Hopper. 4.
The three one act plays to be given
by the high school are: "a Trick of
the Trade = by savannah Smith and
Veltpn Read; "A Trip to Mauro," by
Games Hodgcn, Ruth HUT and Dor
van Phillips and "At the Movies.p by
Lorain Stick, Lee Banister, Sadie
Pamburn, s'Blanchc Johnson, and
Katherine Mcintyre.
MISS Edith Booth of Glendale, Orc
-on iarrivcas in the city Friday where
she Is visiting relatives.
The bad weather of last week in
terfored with the cleanup days of Fri
day and Saturday, Quite bit of the
rain and snow which has fallen here
has been accompanied by wind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sims Dickensoh visited
In Walla Walla Saturday.
John Thompson of Gibbon was in
Athena Wednesdays
Mr.. and Mrs. e. T. Goff of New
berg have been visiting their daughter.
Mrsa Ralph McEwen.
l.. c. Bevens has purchased the Nc
Arthur building from Perry Hall and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-18
RUBBER MASKS LATEST
FOR GERMAN ACTORS

EERIIN. April fS,- tU. r. Thea
tire masks made OF rubber are tho lat.
est creation FOR German actors invent.
ed by Heinrich Hall. The masks are
painted beforehand and the actor
draws the well fitting masl.s over his
face. The new invention is now being
tried BY film actors and is considered
n great ADVANTAGE, especially by such
who have to play various roles in
quick succession.
as the masks are not made after
pattern, but for every special actor,
each mask must he made speeiallu.
For this purpose an exact copy of t1s
head Of the actor is made. This :
converted with schallac over wh,ch
the rpbhcr Is pasted and torn off aftr~.
Il gets dry. The mask Is very thiA
and delicate and reflects every EN-
ton OF the actors face. Pretty girls,
don't use them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-18

proof against pressure. with eoppers
and several OF the domestic oils and
speeialties showing pronounced
strength.
The news from Genoa failed OF re-
Election In the foreign exchange mar
ket. where all quotations. including
British and allied rcmittances. rose
above last weeks closing prices. Ster-
ling gained half cent and French.
Italian and Belgian bills showed uni
form gains Of points. even the Ger
man mark keeping moderate pace
with the general centennial list
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-18
Kansas City
| livestock Market.

Kansas City
Livestock Market.
KANSAS CITY. April lS.-U. S. Blu
reau Of Markets. Cattle Receipts
10000 head. Beef steers and year
lings steady to 15c higher; top on both
1895; heavy cows. $500 $40.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000 head. 1Oc
higher; spots up more; bulk 1TO to
220-pound weights. s10.15@ 1925: top
5000; good 225 to 800 pounders.: sic
q 1915; acker top, 1925; mixed loads
1915 $40: bulk. $3.50 1926; stock
pigs steady to 1Oc lower; best. SiO.25.
bulk desirablcs.. s101@ 1915.
Sheep-Receipts. 7000 head. Kill
ing classes 25c to soc lower; mostly
soc lower: shorn Texas wethers, sSG
$50; early top wooled lambs, s14.6O;
some. h CHER.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-18
Seattle Grain
Market.

Market.
SEATTLE. April 1S.-Wheat, hard
white, soft white. white club soft red
winter, northern spring S1.27: hard
red winter, $1.2S: eastern red Walla,
1924; Big Bend bluestem. $3.50. City
delivery-Hay, timothy. s26; d. c.,
s2s; mixed, s22; alfalfa, see; d. c.,
s22; straw, s1516; barley, whole. s35;
ground and rolled. s37; clipped. AZ:
chick starter. s57@59: chop all grain,
SAL; cocoanut meal, s33; corn. $34;
corn cracked and feed meal s36. cot
tonseed meal, s52; linseed meal, sci:
scratch food. $47@49; soy bean, s62;
wheat. 81.
oats-No. white, 35hc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-18
Grain, at San
Francisco.

Grain at San
Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 1S.-
Wheat. milling, s2.25@c.3O; feed,
$2.2562.30.
Barley, feed. s1.s7k@1.42h; ship
ping, s1.45@1.55. !.
Oats, red feed, s1.e0@1.75,
Corn. white Egyptian, 2@210; red
milo, s1T71a @1.S2k.
Hay, wheat, s17@19; fair. s17@1s;
tame oat. $15l9; wild oat, $i161s; al
falfa, sl5@19. wild oat, s11@13; al
falfa, SIS 81 lS; stocks, s9@11; straw,
nominal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-18
Personally, We'ro Goingto ODE Ills
Poem on Our Oboe

Personally, We'ro Goingto ODE Ills
Poem on Our Oboe
We were touched yesterday when
our milkman informed us that the tu-
.bercular tests now being held in PEN
'dleton proved that his favorite COW,
ENangeline by name, has the dread
disease. He said further that to save
her life he will send angie to Ari-
zona, financing the trip by selling
cards bearing the following lines;
All sad Is my heart; my poor COW has
T, II,
From death | will surely defend her.
| love Bessie so, can't let her 70,
To SUMMER climes must send her.
a Massachusetts man who speaks
ten languages has at last found his in
tcllectual mate, a Boston school tcach-
or. She, 1t seems speaks only seven
tongues, but we're betting on the lady.
Food for thought is the only kind
that remains at the old price in res
taurants,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-18
BY JUNIUs

One of'onr gentleman readers con-
fides that his idea of half-sole de
luxe is putting n layer of platinum on
a III ole last years wedding ring.
Fable
Once upon a time there was a man
who told his boss he was getting too
much money for the work he was do
Ing,
As for tho weather, everybody talks
about 1t but nobody does anything.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-18

Minneapolis Wheat
Futures.
MINNEAPOLIS, April 1S.-wheat
May, s1.5O%; July, si.sSh.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-11-03
Big Meeting
at Flat River


A largely attended and enthusiastic
Democratic meeting was held in the
Roseland theatre in Flat River We'd
nesday evening. The large theatre
was crowded to capacity, and many
were unable to crowd inside. The
speakers were ex-Gov. Fred d. Gard
ner and Mrs. Oldmother and Mrs
Arlington, and The Times report is
that each of the speakers were most
entertaining and altogether forceful
in the presentation of truths that the
voters should know at this time.
Gov. Gardner spoke in his usual
frank and convincing manner, and
made profound impression on his
hearers with his "heart to heart
talk. And the ladies also both proved
to be exceptionally fine speakers, theiI
important utterances> on important
public questions being most forcefu
agd Selling.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-11-03
A FALSE REPORT

Owing to the fact that a false and
libelous report has been put in cir
culation against ]. W. Boswell, who
is a candidate for County Judge in
the Second District of st. Francois
county, cannot refrain from de-
nouncing such report as a base false
hood, as it concerns me most directly
and personally.
During the last illness of my be-
loved wife, who died on April l1th
last, I had gotten to the end Of my
financial resources. carried life
insurance on my wife of S44l.00, and
felt that was the only remaining re-
source had on which to raise lit
tie money, of which was in such
sore need.
My good friend, ]. w. Boswell, who
had already advanced me about $l0O
at different times, without security,
again came to my rescue with an offer
of further assistance. This ! refused
to accept unless Mr.. Boswell would
take the policy on my wife's life as Sc
curity, which he consented to do.
At her death, when the doctor bills
funeral expenses, lodge dues and loans
to me were added up, there was still
due me $71, which Mr.. Boswell paid
in cash, refusing to take out even one
penny as interest on the money | had
secured from him.
That he is a true man and a loyal
friend he nroved to my entire salts
faction He was indeed a friend in
need to me, and / ldenounce as wholly
false the base report that has been
put into circulation by personal en-
emy in the hope Of hslping defeat him
/ trust that all will believe the truth
as it is briefly set forth here. IS.
am willing and ready TO make af-
fidavit that the above and foregoing
J.'B. PHELPS,
Doe Run, Mo.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-11-03
Byington Perhaps
Fatally Wounded

Thurston Byington, who short
time ago resigned as Marshal of
Bonne Terre, and moved to Elvins,
where he has since been conducting
a hotel, was perhaps fatally wounded
in Bonne Terre Saturday night by
Emraet Lakay, at the home of the
latter. The weapon used was a shot
gun, and the shooting was at close
quarters, practically the whole of the
lower jaw being blown of.
The Times has been unable to get
the full particulars Of the trouble
which led to the shooting, but it
seems that Byington was "snooping"
around Lakay's home when the
shooting occurred. The wounded man
was taken to the Bonne Terrc hos
pital, and the report is that there is
but little hope for his recovery. La
kay gave himself up and was admitted
to bail,