davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-24
Alexander The Great
Had A Good Idea!

The famed Macedonian conqueror is said
to have directed his troops in battle by means
of a large megaphone-shaped device.
Tradition tells us that this instrument
would carry Alexanders voice as far as five
miles. When he wanted something done he
megaphoned his message to the troops with
out delay.
Many of his important victories were
gained by this direct and time-savng system
of direct communication
Today Alexander's plan has been per-
fected for everyones in the Kennebec
Journals A-B-C Classified Columns
Your wants and offers, made known
through these little ads, will reach all the
interested people in this city and for many
miles around. You'll save time and money in
the direct results that will follow.
If you're looking for 'new worlds to con-
Guer'-cal 1876 and ask for ad-takcr!
The A-B-c Classified Ads
Always the Same-In Service
Always Dferent-In Opportunity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-24
INSTRUCTION
Correspondence Courses

Correspondence Courses AZ
LEARN BARBER TRADE-Sure en-
ployment $35 to $50 per week. Taught
in few weeks. Percentage paid while
learning. Particulars Moler Barber
College, CO st. Lawrence, Montreal,
or 573 Darlington. Halifax, Canada.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-24
MERCHANDISE
Radios-Suprlies

ItADlO-Cockaday and IItradync S.
tube upcr-Hetrodyne Sets in solid
Mahogany and Walnut Cabinets. Tel.
l343-W, after Z. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-24
INSTRUCTION
Musical. Dancing, Dramatic

PIANO-Popular music taught. Spe-
cial attention to beginners. Mrs. Geo.
A. Hogan, II Maple st. Tel. 2TS-M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-24
Business and Office Eauipt

SCALES--Stimpson Computing 100 h..
capacity; also oil tank. Alice H..
Henry, II. Q. Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-24
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

Business Opportunities SO
FILLING STAT1ON-For sale at Is
land Park. One of the best locations
between Augusta and Winthrop. Will
sell or lease the land and building.
Inquire Casavant &; Cioutier, sc Wa
ter St, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-24

1S2 ACRES-Farm. Large amount OF
hard and soft wood lumber. 500 graft
ed apple trees. Buildings in good re-
pair. ]. II. Neal. +. Il Mt. vernon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-24
he Classified Section Department of Helpful Buying Selling Hints
MERCHANDISE
HousehoId GoodS

GLENWOOD RANGE - Combination
coal and gas; parlor stove; 3-pierce
walnut bedroom set; 9x12 Administer
rug; Hoover vacuum cleaner. Call z
Child St. Tel h4&-M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-24

OIL STOVE-2-burner with oven. Good
as new. Also oil heater. 263 Water
St, flights
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-24
Farm, and DAIRY Products SIS

Green Mountain. Coo, bu, at home. or
zoe del by ; bu. lots or more. Extra
good loose hay. ST. IN harm or SIG
del. Zen Leyasseur. Il. s. llallowell.
Tel 316-@3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-24
Stock market adverages:
u. $. Bond Closing

Total stock sales 100000 shay
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-24
BUSINESS SERVICE

DON'T NEGLECT the opportunities
which are al around you. Read the
classified ads.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-24

PIANO-Electric washing machine.
other furnishings. "a Green st.
y Z 0 N D. II N D - Mirrors, beds,
springs and mattresses, cook stoves.
Oil stoves, chairs. sewing machines
and many other things Of every de-
scription. Augusta Furniture Co., 113
Water ST., Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-24

COAL RANGE--CIarion gas range.
coal heater and > gas heaters All in
good condition. Cheap for quick cash
sale. Tel. 11S7-N after 6 T. ".
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-24
Fuel and Feed

ed under cover: cord box Sc: u
cord box IS %: Eds, $3.50 for cord
box: 4 cord box SITS: baskets 81.
. Shaws shed. Tel. AGAIN..
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-09
ARREST EXPECTED
in MARSH MURDER.
new CLUES FOUND
by United Press Leased Wire

OAKLAND, Sept. An arrest
is now expected in the probe by
authorities of the mash murder Of
Bessie Ferguson Loren. according
to District Attorney Earl Warren
of Alameda county here today.
Warren said new and important
clues have been uncovered in the
past few days and discoveries by
+. .. Heinrich, Berkeley criminolo-
gist, from parts of the body recover
ed at FL Cerrito and Bay Farm Is
land have strengthened the case
materially.
The murder was committed in
Alameda county. Warren believes.
lie said much new evidence haG
been brought in by nonprofessional
Investigations following his appeal
Saturday for public help.
No one has been eliminated
from the case said Warren. owe
plan to question the second time
every man and woman mentioned
aad compare our findings.
The feet and handS ard only 4
few other small fragments Of the
body are now the only umfound
parts and the skeleton is being as
Semhled for thorough scientific III
specticn by Heinrich aud others.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-09
STILL AMERICAN
CITIZEN. HE SAYS

SHERIDAN, Wyo.. Sept - m
still an American citizen as far as
! know, though l am the Earl Of
Portsmouth, too. don t know
when I'll make a trim back to
England, perhaps in November, It
doesn't change things much for
me-
And with this brief statement,
the new Earl of Portsmouth until
last night Oliver Wallop, Big Horn
rancher. went into the fields,
where for the past 20 years lie has
worked side by side with few
employees in an effort to survive
the misfortunes which have har-
rasscd the stockmen Of The west.
Tall, slender, shy in bearing, the
earl, little looks the part of the Wy
oming cattelman. Vet his compare
lively small herds contain some Of
the best cattle in the western coUn-
try while the cavalry horses he has
been breeding for tine best part Of
his life and which made him Il for
tune in the Bocr war, are mmatch-
ed in Wyoming.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-09
BELIEVE FORMER
DISTRICT JUDGE
ENDED OWN LIFE

DENVER. Colo, Sept. o.-Roval
r. Gr9ham, formcr district Judge
and candidate for Juvenile Judge
against Judge Ben B. Lindsey last
term, Was found dead in his home
shortly before moon today. lie was
believed to have taken his own life.
six gas Jets were turned on in the
room in which Graham was found
by Roy g. Wilson, deputy city at
torncy. who went to the Graham
home when he failed to appear at
rolicc court this morning, whore he
had Il case pcnding, All the win
doWs were closed and the telephone
had been disconnected,
Mrs. Graham is visiting in Chi
eogo and is expected to be here to-
morrow.
The former Judge figured promi-
ncntiY in recount of ballots for
the juvenile .iudgeship here several
months ago, Judge Lindsey finally
winning the office. He was the
alleged Khan candidate for the office
and the subject of many charges
concerning the election.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-09
SAYS ACT HALTED
EARNINGS OF FAIR
RETURNS BY N. P.

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-ln no year
since the passage of the transporta-
tion act has the Northen Pacific
railroad earned a fair return on its
investment. Charles Donnehv, pres
ident Of the road, today told clyde
y. Aitchison. chairman of the inter
state commerce commission, hearing
arguments bv western railroads for
4 ) per cent freight rate increase.
AT the end of 1924 The COM
pany's investment i'll road and
equipment materials and supplies
and working capital amounted to
1888. 600 0000,' he said. Upon this
investment it had return for the
year, 1924, of 3.3s per cent. Its re-
turn on investment for the four pre-
eeding wears WAS LA in 1920; 1913
in 1921; 81 in 1922 an2 2.93 i'll
1922. Argument is not necessary
to prove the inadequacy of this re
turn, he said. There can be no
charge OF cXtraVagant and mainten-
ancc costs; the single explanation
is that freight rates are too low,
he declared.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-09
BRITISH REDS
LOSE MOVE FOR
SUPREME! POWER

LONDON. sept. o" Red" in
England : trace union movement
were heavily defeated today in the
Scarborough trades union congress
when their plan to weld Il great cen
trail union with almost unlimited
strike power. was killed. at least
temporarily.
The motion to invest the general
council of the congress with supreme
powers in calling strikes WAS voted
down, 2.13S.000 to l,1S7, 900.
Around This motion the "Reds
had conferred their hopes. Had the
general council been given the de
sired authority, the radicals propoS-
ed to Join the various branches OF
the English trade union movement
into Il central order.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-09
WOOD IS OPPOSED
TO EXTENSION OF
ARID LAW TO P. |.
Says It Would BE Inter-
ference With DOmes-
tic Rights
OFFICIALS DEFIANT
Claim 1t Would Require
Big Military Move
To Enforce
BY WILLIAM r. KUHNS
Omitted Press Staff CorreSpondent)

- SS'' ~N''-- oAA""Fo-NS>SANN'
MANILA. Sept. o Governor
General Wood is emphaticallv OPP
posed to the movement reported
under way in the United States to
extend the Nolstead drav law to
iGc!ad" the Philippines.
'Such action would constitute an
uHWarranted interference in Philip
pine domestic affairs Wood told
the United Press today, comment
ing on reports that the matter will
be brought before the next con-
grcss.
Filipino Officials likewise scoffed
at the attempt to force prohibition
upon the islands, declaring it would
require another military force equal
to the present garrison to enforce
such a Law.
Inquiry among American resi-
dents here and those arriving here
as tourists discloses. however, Il
strong sentiment against permitting
4 city under the American flag to
continue with the reputation of be-
irG 1.-The wettcSt spot i'll the Ori-
eHt.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-09
STATES BIRTHDAY
CELEBRATED WITH
GREAT PROCESSION
Thousands of Native Sons
Marci, In Parade At
San Francisco
BEAUTIFUL FLOATS
Vice. President Dawes Is
Principal Guest Of
Honor Today

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. o.-Tc-
day was THE day Of the eight
day Diamond Jubilee celebration
being he'd here for it was Admis-
sion Day. the actual seventy Fl fth
birthday Of California as a state.
In honor Of thc occasion was the
largest Of several jubilee parades.
part, ir;,ted in by marching thous-
and8 Of native sons and native
daughters in Il procession headed by
Charles G. Dawes, vice ce-prcsidcnt
of tAo I'litrI States. Beautiful
floats marked The procession as Il
thinG Of beauty rs well as an i'm
pr"ssiyc oXaibition of Californians :
love far their state.
Dawes. he city's guest for the
occasion, leadcd the parade from
thc Ferry building to seventh stree,
'na then was conveyed to the Civic
cont"r where ne reviewed the entire
procession.
Othcr events on the days pro-
"ra" ineiedc.I: Welcoming of Los
AN%c'c, delegation. Yacht races Off
the N@cila, three band concerts.
mrsicai aud literary program. bar
Gucr IN honor OF Dawes and foreign
cayore, fireworks display from
{ ir;r center and grand bail in tac
auditorium under auspices Of thc
Native Sons and Daughters of the
Golden West.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-09
FAMOUS DAWES PIE IS
MUCH IN EVIDENCE TO-DAY
Nv United Press Ieuscd Wire

SAN FRANCISCO. sept. @. =
The urd"rs!rng pipe was much in
evidence here today as this city well
rou,d Vice President Charles G.
Dawes.
Dawes, here IS representative Of
'hr government for the Diamond
Iuhjico celebration, was greeted at
'ho Oaki9pd Mole on arrival from
the north b. u committee headed hv
former Senator James u. Phcian
and N"ror James Rolph Jr.
The vice president headed the Ai-
uis.ion Day parade as il swung
AWAY uptown from t}.' Ferry build,
Hrr, leaving the procession half
WV to 90 to III" reviewing stand
Continued on Page G.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-09
PRETTY DEV0RCEE
STABBED, MAY DIE,
PAINTER IS HELD

REDnlNG, Ch.. Sert. Q.-,i,s.
Evelyn Pcrdoni, pretty diyorccc was
lying dangerously wounded TODAY at
'tc home of her parents. Mr.. .uI
Mrs. John Grant, four mile, -outh
Of here, as Il result Of On alleged
assault by Lee +. Smith. painter.
MIS-. Pedroni has two stab wounds
in the back, piercing her lungs and
is deeply cut ON the arm. The at
tack WAS said to have taken place
when She was alone in the house aul
resented Smith = attentions.
Breaking away from the man, Mrs.
Fcdroni said she fled and WAS stab.
bed as she ran. Despite her wounds
She seized Il shotgun aud fired il
once missing Smith, before she
collapsed.
Smith, found after Il three hour
search asleep in y thigkct blamed
the attack upon liquor.
81 don t remember what happen
cd, 50 he said at the jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-09
PAY TRIBUTE TO
GALLANT HEROES
OF LOST FlANEE.
II, alIc-i rrc.4 Aeaeed Wire

$AN FRANCISCO. Sept. g.
, The u"n af the L. =. s.. Nroo,took
who 'pJ ,ie unsuccessful ,carcu H..
The "li>e:ag ,o"p,a., TN9-I ald it,
..}o a.-a.., tolay pa,d eiaprc tih
r'r 60 their lost comrad,s.
Ih" following mcsslEc from Com
mauoer V. r.. Van .}artcn OF the
'ruoteaa WAS rtr'' .~.! Nv Captain
STANFORD Z. Moses, fight project
commander here:
"Ibe Aroo~tgol and w. (dastrov.
er ,WadruE SO. p were ;li ready
g. :Hcl, feed and eot the rN9I on
lrt v"t again t,s a Successful ran
10 Honolulu
"Sincc She landcd all hand,
har" mad" a Supcrhomaa effort Ia
find her ."d rrs"l,c oar wing mates
II she has gone, We know Com.
maHd"} Rodgers and his matcS me,
.r gave Hp until ,ho Las pint o..
aas was used.
"Thc determination shown in
their last radio messages has been
'u inerira'ion to those of us scqrch-
ing who were near the scene.
Their tXa"plr Will ever live in
jhr history of the Cnit"l States
navy aFiatiou. No one Ina. been dis
a1toined yet. Proud wc are Of the
.pIe"did fight made a. Ills fisM
by those vino gave AL to pat il
across.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-09
FORMER WYOMING
COWP!INCHER NOW
IS RELTED { ARL

LONDON. Sept. ?.-Fon. Oliver
WALTON, one time cowpunchcr on
Wyoming ranges ANA now a ranch
owner Of Big Horn, today is Ear
of Portsmouth,, through the death
Of his brother.
The new peer has long been a res
idont of Wyoming. He is married
to an American woman. Marguerite
Walker of Kentucky, end has two
sons. The elder of these, Gerard Y.
Wallop. married to Miss Mary Law
renee Post Of New Work, becomes
Niscomt T.ymington, He was II
lieutenant in the World War.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-09
CALIFORNIA WAS GIVEN STATUS
IN UNION 5YEARS AGO TODAY

Seventy, five years ago to-
day, California became a dis
tinct state in the federal
Union. Recognition followed
two years of political strife in
an effort to obtain statehood
rights fer the large territory
which had shortly before pass
ed from the control of Mexico
to the jurisdiction of the Unit
ed States.
The transition of California
from Mexican province to a
member of the United States
was unique in that the state
was never governed as a terri
tory, the usual course before
admission to statehood. Fol
lowing the wrestling Of the state
from Mexico, it was controlled
by military governor. The
first constitutional convention
meeting at San jose, adopted
q constitution which was pre-
sented to the people for rati-
fication OH November IS, 1919.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-09
FORCE IS LANDED
AFTER WITHERIN(,
SEA BOMDARDMEN1T
Natives DOggediy Resist
Invaders: Spaniartis
Lose 40 Men
TOWNS ARE BOMBED
French Escadrilics Make
Things Lively For
RIFF Forces
TOWNS ARE BOMBED
By A. L. BRADFORD

Omitted Press Staff Conespondent) }
PARIS, Sept. e.-The Spanish
march upon Aid e, Erim's capital,
Ajdir, has begun.
The French foreign office was in.
formed today that Spanish forces
which landed after dogged bom-
bardment and in the face of heavy
Riffian resistance at Alhuccmas
Bay, started their march upon
Krim's stronghold.
Reports of the spectacular BON.
bardmeat followed by landing at
'ahad!lla Beach SHOW tlat this eos.
80 Spanish lives wAile tn" Riftian
losses were greater.
Fleet Pounds Riffs
For t"o days tie guns ~ th.
Spanish fleet kept up 4 Withcriug
ilrc. Meanwhile. from the air, four
French escad,iilcs were delivering
10 krim - message of death As
they bombed his important towns,
AIdir, Gbeehoprcu and Tabcrrant.
!ho final landing acti"n lasted
only "a EalI hour - WIS a-ro Il.
rtuicd h. little rc.s'9rcr from .Ir
I;iti!an defenders.
kriIa, however, is no, nnat,a We.
hruorts from Morocco Indicate That
h. j, ma>siug toercs ou the west
"ru front aud is prruar,n. to meet
,hc Short of the ioi.t Franco
Spanish drive.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-09
JOAN OF ARC WAS
MEDIUM, BELIEVES
SIR CONAN DOYLE
Novelist Spirit Il a S t
Tells Reasons For
Conviction
HAD VISIONS, SPELLS
Comments on Ability To
Use Psychic Powers
Practically
HAD VISIONS, SPELLS
BY MINOTT SAUNDERS
OMITTED Press Staff correspondent

Omitted Press Staff Sorrespondent)
Copyright. 1925, by United Press
PARIS, Sept. 9.-Joan of Arc was
unquestionably medium and a
very great one according to Sir
Arthur Conan Doyle, novelist-spir-
itualist.
Here for the international cong
ress of spiritualists Sir Arthur told
the United Press in an exclusive
interview that there could no longer
be any doubt that the martyred
'smaid of Orleans has astonishing
ability in this realm.
"Shc had 'spells, she had Wis
ions; she heard mysterious voices,
declared Sir Arthur. "She went in
to frances and she came out of
them in Il manner almost Identical
with our own observations of the
characteristics of modern day med
iums.
Bows In Revenge
81 bow in reverence to the mem
orv of the great inspired medium
Joau of Are, and other spirituaiists
should do the same.
"She had her limitations as have
our own mediums. But Joan OF
Are exceeded modern mediums by
being able TO turn her ability to very
practical ends.
(Joan of Are had vision in which
she was called 10 liberate France.
Taking up this movement she was
subsequently burned by the English
at the stake.)
"Anv sane person must realize by
now the utter truth of mediumship.
The difficult thing is to explain it.
1t is to that end that we must bend
our next deepest efforts.
Takes Hold in France
Another interesting phase of
spiritualism is the great grip it has
taken On the people of France.
France has recently superseded Eng
land as the center of interest in
spiritualism and the study of its
Some animals. especially dogs. are
susceptible to spiritualistic influ-
ences, Sis Arthur said, pointing out
that dogs often whine with fear
when brought into a haunted
house When a dog stares fiXedly.
he may be gazing "at something
vou cannot see-something psychic,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-09
officer Is Eager
70 Prove Charges
OF incompetence
Says He Is Indifferent About Disciplinary Action
For Frank Criticisms of Administrations Asks
Representative Inquiry Board
SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Sept. g.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. o.
IF an investigation is desired, 1
am eagre to have it, but it must be
entirely pubic and all the evidence
must be published said Colonel
William Mitchell today in reference
to the action taken by the war de-
partment to investigate his severe
criticism of the country's defense
system.
Colonel Mitchell said he knew no
thing of an investigation Of himself
except what he had read III the
public press.
He declared that it made no diff
ference to him whether he is i'll
the ARMY or out of it and that If
the bureaucracies - wish to throw
him out, they have the power to do
il.
If the war department does
not like the statements L make let
them take any disciplinary action
they see bit, according to their
Judgment, court martial or no court
martial - declared the colonel, and
he continued:
Flags Administration
The investigation that is need
ed is of the war and navy depart
nlents and their conduct in the dis
graceful administration of avia
ton.
Mitchell's statement appears to
carry the challenge OF "it there is
going to be war, let it begin here -
lie continued:
The board making the iuvesti-
CATION, if there is one, should be
composed Of representative Ameri-
cans instead of members of the
army and navy bureaucracies. Let
its members be from the east and
west Of our country; from the north
and south and men from the fields
and factories, as well as from tho
counting houses and the industries.
Then and only then will we begin
to get at the actual facts involved
III this proposition and remove it
from petty politics and mire of bu-
reaucratic repression.
Il can tell you now that when
we get through we are going to
modemize ana simplify good
many of the departments OF the
government.
On the Warpath
Let every American know alb
soluteiy and entirely that we are
going to better our national de-
tenSe, that We are Oh the warpati
and that we are going to- stay there
until these conditions are remedied.
The barking of the little dogs that
follow the main pack should not de
lude any clear thinking person as
to the object of our chase, so while
our hureaucratS and non-flyers in
dulge in mental gymnastics in
Washington in an attempt to evade
the truth by whitewashing boards,
aibiS and suggestions for fixing the
blame for disasters on the dead
commanders when they know that
they themselves were responsible
are not worth the time taken away
from teaching our people what our
national defense should be and tell.
ing them the truth about it. -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-09
GAMES TODAY

The vote for adoption was car
risd almost two to one. At the
same time Peter H. Burnett
was chosen first governor of
the state.
Following this action, Cali
fornia sought admission to the
Union, but as the state had de-
cided against slavery within its
borders, the national congress
fought shy of doing anything
that might antagonize the
southern slave state representa-
tives, or that would endanger
the balance of power then ex-
isting in congress between the
free and slave states.
However, OIL August 13, 1850,
the senate adopted a bill call
ing for the admission Of Cali
fornia. The house of repre-
sentatives passed the bill OH
September 7, and it was ap-
proved by the president on
September 8, giving full state
rights to California.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-09
CONTINUED on Page O.
OFFICERS SEIZE
LARGE STILL AND
mash, PINCH TWO

One of the best equipped stills
ever unear:hed in Imperial county.
according to Undersheriff Bert I'm
derwood. was discovered yesterday
on the Tamarack ranch, near Braw-
ley, where it was being operated by
$. TVmenasuke and :. TShiro. Jap
anese, who were taken into custody
by Underwood and Deputy Sheriff
Adkins.
The still had a capacity of 100
gallons, and the officers took the
equipment back to the county Jail,
together with Tomenasuke and
Tshiro. Twenty six barrels OF mash,
which were ready 10 be distilled.
Were also confiscated and were
brought to the county Jail Later yes
tcrday afternoon, the Officers find
ing it necessary t ohire truck to
to bring the stuir to this city.
Fifty gallons of newly made liq-
uor were also found in several large
jars which were cached near the
still. The latter was clcverlv hid
den under Il frame work of timbcrs
and mderbrush so that it required
considerable search by the officers
before it WAS located.
.At the jail this morning il was
stated that although the equipment
is practically new. it is believed Il
still has been in operation for sev-
eral monthS. and that the operators
were gradually increasing the size
of their plant with the profits they
obtained from the sale of illegal
liquor.
Tomenasukc and TShiro are at the
county jail awaiting a preliminary
hearing ~ Braw)ey.