davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27
FEDERATED CHURCH
! e*++++*+*+++4+++& :

The church suffers a severe loss in
the removal of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex t.
Lawson to Ganado, Ariz. Last Tues
day evening a farewell dinner in
their honor was given in the church
by the cabinet, of which he was a
valued member Testimonials con-
cerning his splendid work, intense
loyalty, pure faith and steady friend
ship were given. Covers were laid for
forty, the dinner being excellently ar
ranged by Mrs. p H. Harley.
Attendance last Sunday evening
was double that of the previous Sun
day.
Next Sunday topics: II a. M, "The
Missionary Challenge of the Church"
7:30 p. M, "Under the Highest
leadership"
1t being Thanksgiving week, the
church doings give way to the home.
Only two parties have been held, one
by the Good Fellowship class, the
other by the intermediate Endeavor.
Both were largely attended by en-
thusiastic players who enjoyed de-
licious refreshments after the games.
College Good Fellowship class,
Chester Deaver, teacher, on Tuesday
night filled baskets with holiday fare
for needy families. Each member re-
Gently brought a pound donation for
this fund. Several generous roasts
were donated by the Bon Ton mar
ket.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27
FAMOUS BUT NEVER NAUGHTY

Jameray Daval was the son of poor
peasants, but, thanks to the protection
of the duke of Lorraine, he was en-
abled to study and before he died in
1772, he was a librarian and curator
of medals in Austria.
Notwithstanding his position, Daval
never forgot his humble origin, and
never ceased to be modest in his opin-
ion of himself.
Once foolish young man asked for
information the scholar could not
give; he was ignorant on the subject,
he said. "But the emperor pays you
to know it," said the youth.
Excuse me-" replied the good old
man, "the emperor pays me for what
| know. If he had to pay me for what
l do not know, all the treasures of the
empire would not suffice"
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27
JAILER DIES SUD
DENLY AFTER DISCHARGE

A. NJ. Moore, who was discharged as
a deputp sheriff by Sheriff Ed We'll
last Thursday afternoon, laid down
on the couch in the living room of his
home in Prescott Friday afternoon,
just "a hours later, and succumbed to
an attack of heart failure.
His death was sudden, although he
had been suffering from high blood
pressure and weakened heart for
more than two years, and came as a
great shock to his wife, who was with
him when the end came.
Mr. Moore, who, according to his
wife had not been disturbed in any de-
gree by his discharge as day iailer
and deputy sheriff, slept well Thurs
day night and was resting when he
decided to get up and shave.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27
SHELBY NOW RECOVERING
FROM FIGHT DEBAUCH

Shelby, Mont.-Shelby, which at
tracted attention of the whole sporting
world in 1928 by staging the Demp-
sey-Gibbons heavyweight champion
ship fight, later paying for its adven-
ture with losses so great that virtual
ly every bank in the town closed,
finally is on the road to recovery. Jay
Larson, state superintendent of banks,
announced today that reorganlza-
ton of the First State bank of Shelby
has been effected and that it will re-
sumo business at once.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27
Presidents EIaa.

The Presidents flag, as 1t is now,
shows the Presidents seal In bronze on
a blue background and large white
star in each corner There have been
several different presidential flags, but
this latest one Is not easily confused
with any other. The four stars denote
the rank of an admiral or general,
and the seal signifies the commander
in chief.-Youth's Companion.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27
WOULD BUILD ROAD
FROM PLEASANT VALLEY

Construction of a road from
Young, in the Pleasant Valley coun-
try, to the top of the Cherry Creek
hill was taken under consideration by
the Gila county board of supervisors
last week, upon receiving a telegram
from the bureau of public roads at
Phoenix to the effect that Gila coun-
ty would be asked to supply but half
the funds for the road. The road will
provide thoroughfare from Young
to Holbrook and has been proposed at
various times.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27
STATE BANK AND
BRANCHES CLOSE DOORS

The Prescott State bank and the af-
filiated Commercial Trust and Saw
ings bank at Prescott, with its branch
banks at Humboldt and Jerome, closed
their doors Wednesday morning.
The reason given was frozen
credits" 1t is asserted, however that
eventually all obligations of the bank
will be paid. The bank is one of the
oldest in the state.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
HAVE LADIES' NIGHT

Ladies' night at the knights of
Columbus was decided success under
the direction of Walter Bennett. Miss
Mildred Whetsel and Sid Gassman
were lucky in drawing turkeys for
prizes. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Prochnow
were presented with handsome waf-
file iron as a wedding present. Miss
Whetsel entertained with vocal selec-
tions, with piano solo and with the
ukulele. Miss Dorothy jake sang,
accompanied by Miss Katharine Nc
Namara. Bridge followed, while
radio music was enjoyed.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27
SEEK PARDON FOR
TUCSON PRISONER

Southern Pacific telegraph opera
tors at all points from Ell Paso to Los
Angeles have joined in petition to
the state board of pardons and pa
roles asking the parole of E. M.
Joyce, now in the state penitentiary
for the killing of Jesse Whitley last
November. Joyce was an operator and
is said to be suffering from serious
illness. The crime occurred at a
"dude ranch" near Tucson, as re-
suit of an alteration in which Joyce's
wife was said to have been involved.
He was convicted of manslaughter
and sentenced to serve from six to
eight years.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27
TISSUE FROM HEART OF
CHICKEN LIVES II YEARS

New York.-Live tissue taken from
the heart of chicken in 1913 by DR..
Alexis Carrell is still growing under
care of Rockefeller institute experts.
If it had not been pared down each
day it now would be colossal mon
ster" overspreading the entire city of
New York, they said.
The growth of the tissue is so great
that it doubles every "a hours. Mo-
ton pictures showing this growth
have been taken and. are being studied
by scientists. As long as the tissue is
nurtured and irrigated it cannot die,
institute officials said.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27
Stockers and Feeders
FORMAL APPOINTMENT AS COL
LECTOR RECEIVED BY TOWLES

John r. Towles of Phoenix has re-
ceived an official notification from
the secretary of the treasury OF mss
annointment as collector of internal
revenue for the district of Arizona.
His bond of $4,000 has been executed
and forwarded to Washington, d. Z:
Upon its approval an inspector Will
check over the headquarters in Phoe-
nix of the collectors office and swear
in the new appointee to office.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27
A SUITABLE NAME

On one of the Ohio farms where
many cows were kept a young woman
from Ireland was employed as a
helper
"Have you MIXED all the cows ?"
the farmer asked her when she came
from the barns.
"All but the American one, sor,"
she answered.
(Which do you call the American
COW ?"
"The one that's gone dry, sor," was
the surprising answer.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27
TACKY PARTY

Kensington club members dressed
in their tackiest and most outlandish
garments, one evening last week had
a jolly evening at the home of Mrs.
c. A. Harper. Mrs. Austin Brown was
presented a prize as a reward for her
efforts in decking herself attractively.
Others who enjoyed the relaxation
were: Mrs. Arthur Vandevier, Mrs. H.
F. Softley, Miss C. Ema Vandevort,
Mrs. P. H. Harley, Mrs. John c. Potts,
Mrs. H. B. Brinton, Mrs. Forsyth and
Mrs. Wells.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27
. WOMAN'S CLUB CORNER !:
+ i
: s++*++*+++**##** + ].

The Music section of the Flagstaff
Woman's club was we'll represented
last Saturday in Williams where they
appeared on program. Those driv-
ing over were Dr.. and Mrs. F. A. Cot
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. Gold,
Mrs. A. j. Mitchell, Mrs. Elsie Startz-
man, Mrs. Rosabell Young, Mrs.
Lorna Jessup, Mrs. T. O. Bellwood,
Mrs. Walter G. Niles, Mrs. G. B. Will
son, Mrs. t. A. Stahl, Mrs. Charles
Hillebrandt, Mrs Harry Hastings,
Mrs. Elizabeth Mars, Mrs. Henrietta
Myers, Mrs. E. G. Nelson, Mrs. Frank
Curtis, Mrs. H. c. Metz, Mrs. j. j..
Waldhaus, Mrs. Ida W. Douglass, Miss
Naomi Dinsmore, Miss Martha Dewey,
Miss Cornelia Dockstader, Miss Mil
dred Whetsel and Miss Selma Aas.
Following the entertainment buffet
supper was served at the home of
Mrs. r. G. Stevenson.
Visiting teachers and members of
the Schoolmaster club were frank in
voicing their approval of the dinners
served them Monday and Tuesday
nights, when about $50 plates were
served Mrs. L. r. Hall was in gen.
eral charge, Loyalty assisted by Mrs.
Charles Keller, Mrs. T. A. Stahl, Mrs.
f. M. Gold, Mrs. V. NJ. Slipher, Mrs.
W. G. Cooper, Mrs. Harry Hastings,
Mrs. C. b. Wilson and Mrs. j. B.
Francis. Mrs. Lewis Benedict was
cashier. The serving was expeditions
ly done by the Misses Loretta and
Ann Jake, Marcia Sipher, Vivette
Wilson, Ruth Mary Switzer and June
and Grace Cooper.
AS has been customary in the past,
the president of the club has accepted
the local responsibility of the chair
manship of the "Better Homes in
America" campaign which closes next
April.
Miss Louise G. Freeland will be the
principal speaker tomorrow after
noon when the Civics section will hold
its regular meeting at the clubhouse
at 2:30. Mrs. F. M. Gold will be lead
er and the subject will be State In
stitutions for Delinquent Children .
This will be an open meeting and of
interest to all.
Club members have been very busy
for some time preparing for the ba-
zaar and food sale to be given next
week. With the halfway post of in
debtedness behind them they are put
ting forth all possible effort to make
this event a large affair. Every hour
that the clubhouse is open there will
be activities designed to pleasureably
swell the building fund. Mrs. Frank
Richmond will head the bazaar COM
mittee, with Mrs. c. L. Dickinson as
chief aid. Each member of the club
is donating something, so there will
be a miscellaneous assortment on dis
play, though aprons and handkerchiefs
will be featured, Mrs. G. A. Keller
with Mrs. E. G. Mills and Mrs. La r.
Hall will serve a cafeteria supper.
Mrs. v. M. Slipher will have charge
of the food sale and Mrs. l.. r. Hall
and Mrs. H. H. Gaisser will assist.
Mrs. E. H. Baker will arrange for Fri
day evenings card party and Mrs. A.
J. Mitchell, the dance on Saturday
night. A special attraction will be
the children's costume festival on
SATURDAY. afternoon under the direc-
ton Of Miss Mary Boyer. Parents are
especially invited to come and see the
children have a good time.
Look for our program on interna-
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27
A CANDIDATES. PRIVILEGE

"Did you ever say anything you
were not exactly sure about?"
"Of course" answered Senator
Sorghum. II have invariably been
emphatic and unreserved in predicting
my own election"
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27
GRAND CANYON PIT. A.
EDUCATIONAL FILMS

The first two showings of educa-
tional films being presented by the
Grand Canyon Parent-Teacher asso-
citation were such success that the
organization has decided to continue
the showing throughout the school
wear. These first entertainments
were part of four weeks trial pro-
gram started some two weeks ago.
Not only have these first shows dem
onstrated the feasibility of such a
program but the interesting charac-
ter of the material shown has at
tracted not only the children but
practically the entire community.
81 - ~ n..sx+;ro. ~ TNbo C,,o
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27

FOR SALE-LUNCH ROOM EQUIP
ment. Inquire at the Food Shop.
11-20-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27

FOR RENT-SIX ROOM HOUSE
with bath and hot air furnace, fur
nished. T. E. Pollock Investment Co.
10-6-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27

FOR SALE - SULLIVAN RANCH
and several good cows. Inquire of
Mrs. Ann@ Bean, 301 w. Aspen.
10-30-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27
OFFICIAL FARM CENSUS
SHOWS COCONINO HAS
MADE A MARKED GAIN

The following is a preliminary an
nouncement of the 1925 farm census
of 1925 and comparison with the
1920 census for the county:
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27

SELL 600 ACRES OF
good land in the Red River valley,
Minnesota, near Moorehead and
Fargo or to trade it for Flagstaff
property. For particulars phone 335,
Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27

FOR SALE-ON RAILROAD AVE
nue., 5-chair barber shop, with a.
year lease, $4,000, if sold before
January first. Inquire of Mrs. Oh
lie p Falder, 218 N. Leroux street.
11-13-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Direct and Economical Medium for Buyer
and Seller Use This Column - It Pays.

WANTED--GOoD, CLEAN COTTON
rags at The Sun office. 424-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27

PASTURE-HORSES, 10c PER DAY.
Good feed. Phsne 286R6. 11-13-3tpd
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27

Cows and heifers years old and
older.
4*-Sows and gifts for breeding pur-
poses months old and over.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27

FOR RENT-95 ACRES OF LAND
miles west of Flagstaff. For parti-
culars write Mrs. James B. Lee, 900
N. Juanita Ave-, Redondo Beach,
Calf. 11-20-2t
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27

CHAS. A. EICHELBERGER-Piano
Tuner, 80 years practical exper-
ience. Phone II; P. O. Box 924.
Flagstaff, Arizona. 11-27-2t-pd
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27

FINE PINE WOOD FOR SALE
Wood is scarce and getting more
so. Order now. Pat Burke, Phone
366,
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27

Get your Job Printing at The Sun
office.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS,
modern conveniences, good location,
furnace heated; phone 340-W, or
call 116 E. Cherry. 8-29-f.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27

w FURNITURE AS
part payment on new at Flagstaff
Furniture Store. 5-15-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27

ROOMS TO LET, WITH STEAM
heat. SIS month. 316 East Aspen
avenue. Phone 102. 10-30-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27

FOR RENT-APARTMENT, FUR
nished. 404 N. Beaver. Phone 101J.
11-12-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27

FOR SALE-THREE ROOM FUR
nished house; good location; terms
reasonable. Apply Harry Wiltse,
Box 1905, City. 11-6-4t
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27

Look for our program on interna-
tional relations next week.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27

FOR QUICK SALE-APARTMENT
and rooming house, good income
property at bargain. 406 Sun.
11-6-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27

FOR SALE-PLAYER PIANO AND
White rotary sewing machine. Tele-
phone 223M. 11-13-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-21
VILLAGE ON THE
 COLVILLE HAS
 HISTORIC PAST
Erected by Indians During War on the Coastal Eskimos, Says Veteran
 Editor of Nome Paper

NOME, Sept 21. (P)-Commenting on the survey party's discovery of an old deserted village in the Colville River wiley, Maynard, editor of the Nome Nugget, said:
 "It is quite possible the village was coupled by the Yukon Indians, during their pilgrimage from the Yukon sec tions to the coast, when it will be re- membered the Indians made war on the coastal Eskimos, many years ago. for breach of tribal relations, and very nearly annihilated the Alaskan eskimo
 Tt was always considered the In- dians travelled up the Koyukuk river, crossed the divide, coming down the Colville river. If such was the case, it would be natural they would build a camp or village for substation dur ing their march acros the divide.
 Very little was learned of the bat tie for the survivors were wiped out by plague and sickness"
 Maynard recalled one visit to bat tie field twenty-four years ago at the head of Salt Lake, fifty miles in the Interior from Teller, and at that time found identically the same kind of con- ditions.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-21
MISSION VESSEL
 IS WRECKED AT
 TELLER HARBOR

NOME, Sept. 21. (P)-The Lutheran motorship Ariel Brown, went ashore at Teller last Monday, her rudder breaking and her forward mast broken off. The crew of the vessel was landed safely at Teller.
 The vessel was returning to Nome from the Little Diomedes Islands, and was caught in a storm which blew it through the Boring Straits into the Arctic Ocean. The vessel landed at Shismaref and there the crew took ref uge with George Goshaw, fox rancher.
 When the wind changed the vessel proceeded to Teller where she was wrecked
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-21
BRITISH RADICAL SAYS WEST WILL
 BE ENDANGERED

LONDON, Sept. 21. (P)-Shapurji Saklatvala, alluding to the action of the American Secretary of States, in an address to his parliamentary con- stituents, said, If America was con- quered by Japan, Coolidge and Kellogg would not utter the kind of speeches made in the House of Commons on h. dia, cited by Kellogg in his depart ment They would be despicable hu man beings if they submitted on bend ed knees and worshipped their con- querers. If the long, wicked criminal rule of Great Britain in India, Africa and China continues, the workers of the west will be endangered"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-21
SEATTLELAWYER SHOT IN JAW BY
 WAGON DRIVER
Claimed Motorists Insisted in Forcing Him Off the Road-Had been in
 Several Smashups.

OLYMPIA, Sept. 21. (P)-Irritated by what he considered persistent and malicious attempts of motorists to force him off the highways, since he left Paradise, Montana in June in wagon, J. Ingram was arrested after he had shot Joe Hedges, Seattle Law yer, following the crash of the car Hedges was riding in, with Ingram's wagon.
 Hedges jaw was broken but his wounds are not considered serious. A half hour before George L. Barnes, the mayor of ~Centralia, who had assisted in the capture of Tom Murray, Oregon convict, dented his fender when he hit Ingrams wagon in an attempt to pass it.
 : Ingram threatened to "shoot him be- tween the eyes" but Barnes succeed ed in talking him out of the idea.
 "That fellow is tougher than Tom Murray" said Barnes.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-21
REGULAR ARMY PLANES
 BARRED IN SPOKANE CIRCUS

, SPOKANE, Sept 21. (P)-The par ticipation of regular United States army flyers or the use of of regular army planes in the flying circus of the national guard here Sunday, has been prohibited, by acting-secretary of war Davis, following protest from the Ministerial Association, asking that national guard planes take part only.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-21
DAVIS IS FIRST
 WITNESS BEFORE
 AIRPLANE BOARD
Says No Reason for People to Be Pan icky Over Conditions in Army
 Air Service

WASHINGTON, D. O., Sept. 21. (P) Acting Secretary of War; Davis, was the first witness in the Presidents air board of Inquiry. He declared there is no reason for the American people to be come panic striken over condi- tions in the army air service. The amount of equipment is inadequate, and the personnel limited, but unex- celled by any air service of the world, and is at least equal in skill, hardi- hood and bravery.
 "The placing of the administration, which is purely civil, under military supervision, is economically unsound and basically unwise. Military and civilian aviation should cooperate closely, but should be administered separately" Davis stated.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-21
PRESIDENT HAS
 MARROW ESCAPE
 FROM MACHINE
Nearly Run Down by Auto Driver who Is Arrested for Cutting Corners
 Three Thousand Bond

WASHINGTON, D. O., Sept. 21. (P) President Coolidge narrowly escaped being struck by an automobile when he stepped from a curb downtown.
 The driver of the automobile, Ma than D. Smith of Baltimore, was ar rested, charged with violating traffic regulations. He was later released on $3,5OO bond. Smith was charged with cutting corners and failing to give right of way to pedestrians. A secret service man saved the Presi- dent, by grabbing his arm.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-21
CHARGED WITH
 MURDER KELSO EDITOR LAST JUNE
Supt. keiso Waterworks Arrested on Warrant Sworn Out by Ex-Mayor
 A. Ruric Todd

KELSO, Sept. Fl. (P)-George H.. Norris, Superintendent of the Kelso Water Works, was arrested on war rant sworn out by A. Ruric Todd, ex- mayor of Kelso. charged with murder ing Thomas Dovery, Kelso editor, who was shot down on the streets June 19.
 Norris was released a few hours later and the warrant declared invalid by County Attorney Inus, who said justice of the peace had no authority to issue a warrant for a felony. Thus said he had no reason to suspect Nor ris.
 On the eleventh of September Sher- if Clark Studebaker and deputies serv- d warrant on Norris, charging him with embezzlement of the city's funds, along with eleven other prominent Kelso citizens. The warrants were issued on complaint filed by A. Ruric Todd.
 The warrants were issued by Jus tice of the Peace w. M. Mccoy of Cas- tlerock. George A. Poland, Kelso justice of the peace, is one of the per sons charged by Todd.
 On advice of Prosecuting Attorney Hite Inus, Sheriff Studebaker an- nounced he will release all arrested under the Todd charges on S1,50O bond each, on each count.
 Six are charged with embezzlement and conspiracy to defraud the city of Kelso of S1,O0O and more, obtained from funds available for construction of city filtration plant Those charg- ed under this complaint are:
 E. E. Brown, former councilman and heavy property owner here.
 C. c. Bashore, cashier of the First National Bank of Kelso.
 Albert Maurer, former mayor and present postmaster of Kelso.
 A. D. Byram, former councilman and proprietor of the Washington hotel.
 George H. Norris, city engineer.
 Joseph Gross, former councilman and West Kelso property owner.
 Another complaint filed by Todd upon which other warrants are based, charge Byram, Norris, Maurer, and Brown with embezzlement of $500 of the funds of the Kelso water plant
 Frank c. Barnes, state senator and heavy property owner in this county, is charged with perjury, the complaint alleging that Barnes testified on oath falsely at the libel trial of Todd sev- eral months ago, that he (Barnes) had never known or heard of an investiga- tion by the state senate concerning Barnes purchase of certain lands be- longing to the schools of the state at below their fair value, or of bribing certain timber cruisers for making false and fictitious estimates of the value of the property purchased
 Barnes bail was fixed at $500. George A. Poland, Kelso justice of the peace and president of the Kelso school board, is charged with embez- clement the complaint alleging that Poland, while police judge, converted to his personal use without lawful right, more than $500 of the funds of his office. Polands bail was also fix ed at S1,500
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-21
TWOLOSE LIVES DURING CIRCUS
 NEAR SPOKANE

SPOKANE, Sept. 21. P)-Lieuten- ant Schuyler Piestley and Private J. A. Alvey, IT,, of Spokane, were killed here when the airplane in which they were flying, fell four hundred feet during the air circus Sunday, in which twenty-three planes participated.
 Thirty thousand witnessed the two aviators flying around the field, when their plane, making turn slipped in to a spinning nose dive and plunged into twenty-five foot pit where work men had been digging a well.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-21
WILL HEAT
 CITIES IN THE FUTURE

BOSTON, Sept. 21. (P)-The Chris tian Science Monitor quotes Henry Ford as saying electricity will heat the American cities in the future. "Why not convert coal into electrical power by burning it under ground and send ing it to the city from the mine, with out bringing it to the surface That is what they'll do in the future" said Ford.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-21
SAYS MITCHELL RESPONSIBLE
 FOR DEATH OF TWO AVlATORS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 21 (P)- Admiral w. A. Moffatt placed the re- sponsibility for the deaths of two avi- ators killed during an aviation meet at San Antonio upon the shoulders of Col. Mitchell He declared that if the planes in which the officers met their deaths were dilapidated as Mitchell claims it was the duty of the high aviator present at the meet to exercise his authority and prevent the flight.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-21
PROFESSIONAL BONDSMAN
 IN TROUBLE WITH COURT

SEATTLE, Sept. 21. (P)-sid Brunn professional bondsman, arrested on an open charge in connection with bail bond. irregularities involving 31 police court prisoners, has been releas- ed on the payment of S3,OOO bail.