Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE ANDERSON INTELLIGENGER Founded August li, 1SGO. 126 .North Malu Street ANI?EIIS()V, S. C. WILLIAM HANKS..Editor W. W. SMOAK. - - Business Manager ? -j" 7? ' ,7. "- 1 ?: Entered aa.ucccmd-c-laijs mutter Ap ril 28, 1914, at th?? poat oi?lc? at Au dtTHuu, South Carolina, uuder the Act Of Mahth a, 187*. Semi - Weekly Edition - $1.G0 per Year. Dally KdUJon-'-Jii.oo per annum; 92.60 for Six Months; 31.25 for Three Months. S j IN ADVANCE. A larger circulation tban any other newspaper In this Congressional Dis trict. T ; . ' ; ?M rV"_:_ TELEPHON F.S? Editorial - '-.r 327 Business OfUce ------- 321 Job Printing. 693-L Local News - -- -- -- - 327 Society News.321 The intelligencer to delivered by corriera. In the city. If you fall to get yous, paper regularly please notify us. Opposite your name on label of your paper lu printed ?late to which your Sajper is paid. All checks and drafteTHbould be drawn to The Ander hon I^ejlllgencer. Improved streets ls a necessity, not a probte m. ? Wafijte Is the cause of poverty. It ls a d|c aspllH i ' -Opifctalam JB. tho real spirit of, An derson ?oday. . AnderstOifrfhb'A* best/town. Every? j body says so.--- - The knocker ls the heaviest tax on any community. What dp,we get for our tax money7 Io any of lt wasted? ''A. backslider is a suffragette, who j becomes* happily married. ' 'Milt/} . ?jj? : A ?qrii, lnu8lcian goes frantic In the-noise of* an' iron foundry. jj- Don't lose interest"* In political principles whou the election ls over. ' -^rO-rr- /\ ?'? >.?.. -; -Anderson could- wt?ir stand a cou ple of miles ot bltuUthicj'paver^aVi.' ? A suffragette has m>Verlad fair fos* gotten herself as to smash a mirror. . I When laborers '^rfie?e^In^ea < the cost of Irvine fftr' aH?wK?r ?ftbc *$**>'*''??? - SF j Let ovory cr?mina? payl'at least tho edit of. his triai -^'working' on the roads.1 uabl? schoo: building stund idle all the summer. . ? * , The people of Anderson are f?ll of con Id^p^io}tho old town-and well _o- ? ? 9ff> .w,pujd.'tike to see Anderson In stall an incinerator just to see all the uq'cans haiued up. % %tV*l-' O j Even as they are, the restrictions aroundLy*blprlmary are much lighter than in oilier states. The suffragette might respect the ,uth or tho voter more than tba oath oVtbe wife-to obey. The cost of ?rime lu ?(tho United States is over ?GOO.?OO.OOo'? year. And yet there are rra an y purdous. S* . . -T oo\ \ y \ C.. Without te/rm' work, 'a tod ch down cannot be scored of a shut-out regis tered. Applies {jo towns also. William J. Hurns ta said to be pre paring to be a playwright. ' Over tn Georgia be was a play wrong. In New York, when ? convict's term expires, he may be held for 30 days longer cm account of quarantine. - -r<t-. . Anderson today ho? the biggest pay roll ?ib fly/.state, ilth, Reference to men engaged in construction work. ?g\ ? .? . Edward Amherst Ott says that a rat ^ eats 60 cents worth of grain In a - ? year. . And traps are cheaper than ijU 1 1 Wo ase no reason why any regular i ; . citleen ot Anderson county should not ; ;yote In the primary. Yes, one reason, I^ .;riMtpess. , vy .; . g?ogi??hllifiirea-?tor cmiMti?n, cm! ! Ott US,]?Jph?Bse, King ot Spain,, wa? ff ^^l^igg'-^?wet Ted?'y recently, to se< ^'^?'^^^^^^^ ^ *hln*' gtv ..;so^.iiB^l^ry,./.what- IhltiR? are- de f ;^M^(^.^ c^ tho Inter I ' '^p^sttoea-wo think that too m vd ?1 damhtng divorc?, in I"rV-a^^'^p^W^g. ?toa, young reaiu* CRIMINAL CHARACTERISTICS Tlx* mental ami moral shortcomings of lin? criminal classes nre generally accepted facta. AH '-class they arc physically defective. Thc British as sociation for thc Advancement of Science reported on thc examination of 3,000 criminals and found them to bc about two inchon ?borter and 17 poundH lighter than thc average En glishman. Daer, of Berlin, reporting on thc German criminal, givca much the Bailie results. Few reliable data aro to be found in American litera ture Hamilton Wey, reporting on U2\) boys ut thu Kl mi ru reformatory, of an avurage age between 20 und 21 yearn, given au average height of .Gf> 1-2 Inches and the average weight of i:?:5 pounds, which IK below that of the ?'ollcge hoys. An InveBtlgutlon of height nt the Wisconsin Mate prison, shows that the Wisconsin convict is 1.8 luches be low the average American height. Tbc 1,621 criminals reported on are. at thu average of ;I6 years and ti months, must markedly inferior to the average American citizen lu height. He lacks 1.4 inches of the stature of the average freshman ut our state university and ls 2 biches short er than the average Harvard student. He lacks 1.3 Inches of the height of the men and boys who enlisted in the civil war and is <i Inches inferior In height to the . Kel Iowa of the Royal ?Society of <Knglaiid und Ehglish pro fessional men. The murderer is well above the av erage criminal In height, somewhat below in weight, but leading In chest measurements' ? abd expansion. The thlof is well above the average in height and slightly below in weight. Criminals, through fraud, though most often Indoor workers outweigh all others and have a gbod chest mea surement, though a small expansion, as would be expected. The sexual criminals are older than any of the Other classes and shortest in stature, excepting the habitual criminals, who lack 2.1 inches of the height of the average American of their age and 2.7 Inches of the height of the average student reported by Prof. Sargent. These fue ts ure the result 'of an in vestigation mude Uy Dr. Sleyster, the prison aurgcon a\. Yaupun, Wis. *A I ?-V J? lr ' fe ' #fr ? . H. loir TO SIGN . THE ?'OLjS i ln^lgv ol ?~^e?on^ Sp has tjpen;; r^fcied*. w$ ?Ulf respectfully suggest that" Chairman Dean Pearman esl!; members of the county executive commute together, say not later than I the middle of thia week, and; decido ! definitely what will be considered lp this county as a "full name" on the enrollment ?nicks, jj ,\Ve. understand that lust week In Laurens county, Sam J. Nicholls, a candidate for congress, sprung this matter, and.it heif caused some confusion. The statement of Chairman Pearman and Secretary Rice in thlB Issue or The intelligencer ls clear enpugh, we think, but as this ls a very important matter and as many rolls in this coun ty are noarly full now, we suggest that a meeting of the executive'committee be called and the form of signing the name be Anally determined. Take for instance the president of the Uni* ted States. If be were called to sign his "fuir name1' would he- affix lt 'Thomas Woodrow Wilson" by which fie wa8'bajpt|s/ffs or m?rely."Woo<lrow ^ii^otp te&e J? kno^nfctodty? $|f he shaun 8l|*tt*tne roll "Tommy^'Wii son, by which name he was known lp childhood he would have some trouble to vpte;;: We think that*rule ld'meant to;bo construed from a Oomiubp aerjae view point, and the sooner the "com mittee assures the voters that they will be protected in signing their or dinary, every day. home names, the better lt will be for the situation. . - OH, WHAT A MESS ' "- . Ob, what a mead this militia situa tion ls. Several years* ago, cbhgresi passed . what' ls known as the Dlc? ??w, introduced by Senator .Churler ?lckr, of Illinois, to make tho militia of the country more efficient. Tut war with Spain; hud .ff Jowr* how woe fully deficient waa tho clttieh sol diery, not only in the manual of arms but ia the ordinary lessons of protect lng health and taking caro of the bod} undor'thi^lrectlon^^ natl on al go v ewxpiftOt. w Web, gave lar g. sums of money to perfect the. eViplo ment and to regulate the discipline o' the national guard. 'Tie; ; Under the law, Inspecting*'officer! were sf nt from the regular, anny Last year, one of theso inspecting of fleers, attor due warning had been g^ir en. rejected some ten companies*;to carlessness in the handling bf govern me?? property apd hecauaefy?t?^M!) companies and the government re fused to puy them. Final ly the matter was adjusted by Riving them another trial. This was more ol a concession than was made in thu State ot New Jersey, the home state of the secretary of war, Mr. Gar rison. Even aft?T this second oppor tunity. Home uf the companies Ml down and were not given any of the government fund,,. Th's year it has been a repetition. An Inspector lias been hero and has reported that after all of the warning of tito precedent of last year some of the companies have failed to measure up to the requirements. The governor again refused to muster them out, and it appears that the war department has hud un attack ot ennui and has wiped its hands ot the South Carolina militia and this state has lost $18, 000 for the encampment of its soldiers in a camp of instruction, and the com panies that have worked faithfully und are in good trim must suffer with those that were lazy and trifling. These are the facts as we see them, and about al! the facts that are worth recording. We make no attempt to place the blame. FOI-BTEENTH A.MENDMENT We hear a lot of talk about the "re peal of the 14th and 15th amend ments of the federal constitution." I And how many perBons know what are I these amendments.' There a re* fi vc sections, of the, li,th amendment, the last four -sections hav ing; reference to the apportionment or representation in congress from] the several states and the apportion ment of the public debt. The first section ..of the amendment declares that "AU persons born or naturalized In the United States and subject to the Jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States ~ and of the state wherein they 'reside. No Btate shall make or enforce any laws which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States;'nor shall any state deprive any person'of life, liberty or property without due process of law, nor deny to any per son witbln its Jurisdiction equal pro tection of the laws." That Ia the essence of the' 14th am endment and here ls the 16th: "The right of citizens of the United States ito. vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States ot by any state on account jit ?jra?e, color or previous condition ot servi tude. The congress shall have .the power to enforce the article by appro priate legislate*' : "' " The li th a^^'ijjment/wt^0ot';dsta, I of July ??, 18??; and th? ?6tii ??^*t; I ment of March 30, 1870.. . VfcfcAi We cannot understand-wherein ?sreV ls mOTO obnoxious than the other arid if the people wish our legislature to' demand of . congress to do something in a'1 forceful,, dignified way, why not call for the repeal of both? Charleston Had Scant Interest ('Continued from page 1) . I and also the former tilt with Josephus ! Daniels, secretary of the navy. "If tbe governor failed to do some thing for Charleston when he Voa hero aha pad achance, how can he'be ex pected to do something when he ts ?out of .'ttiebJ?tate and has> \nst tho good graces Of those on whoso cooperation . would bo dependent?" Th!? reic&Vk from Mr. Jennings paved?V the way foreman y succeeding ( blows - which' he showered upon tho governor's head,' and which were la turn taken up by Mr. Pollock, who "thanked God that ht- didn't have the record of Cole Blisse to stand on. The governor say4 he's proud of ft;" ..?'Well.,, nobody else ts/V came hack from tho audience. . . In pointing out tho inconsistencies tn the governor's suggested principles, for the guidance of the candidates, as set- forth lp the recent Walterboro speech and in every day practices. Mr. Pollock referred to the trial by Jury paragraph as the "most monumental of Jokes." Mercy fer RepeateaL Mr. Jennings too, had gaffed the governor's pardon record, and denoun ced aa absurd the idea of "mercy." ' "Y?s, tho Lord is merciful, but he happens to know who "hae repented, arid'don't happen to need any vote: Yea, you say petition/who signed the petition rot, Portland Ned who so mls teriottsly disappeared at the governor's .' office while a United marshal Waa ? watting outside." , . .. - - v. h,, .. Jennings also referred to a case ol raansluaghtor which was . committed . at two o'clock in the .afternoon aad % thf?>ettUon telegraphed fri ft o'clock. , ? ?jwl* P. H. ]NELS0N: WILL:BMX m : CANDIDATES PLEDGE Mild Meeting of State Aspirants Senate Matter Injected in A Small Dose. Special to The Intelligencer. Monck'a Corner June 19.-The fteA-r' torlal race waa ilrHt brought into the many aided struggle for gubernator ial houors, when John G. Richards, candidato for Governor", stated here to day without qualification that ho would not vote fdr United States Sen ator Smith for re-election. He made this assertion during his discussion of the charge of being a "coat tail swinger," be says has ben brought against him. Mr. Richards did not state tor whom of the four candidat es now in the race for United States senate he would vote. ' Durln? a mild attack upon the rec ord nt Adjutant General W. W. Moore, Captain M. C. Willis, candidate for Ad jutant General, charged the State militia is disintegrating under Moore's administration. The candidates today principally dovoted their time to discussing thu necessity for developing the common schools system, urged more rigid en forcement of the statutes, denounced "blind tigers"and race track gambling and commented' on - prohibition and compulsory ?ducation. Marked'lack'Of interest was shown by the three hundred Berkley county .voters I present at the gathering1''here.' Three candidates for governor, ' and' two others were' absent. ' '' Mendel I. Smith, gubernati?nal as pirant, regretted the establishment ' of the confederate veterans home at Co lumbia, believing that the counties could better care for them. He was, presented with d' bunch of -flowere* tty Miss Uuita Rittenberg, the first' giv en a candidate.. Effort is being mada by candidates for governor to ..xeefb. a compromise with the. other aspir ants whereby they can open the meet ings. ,.i ..It ls probable that' the candidate a .for governor'will be divided, one party to open and one to close the meeting. . BACK ?P QUARTERMASTER: ?... tf .1 ' ; . h iii??,?. .->< l orroborntinff Evidence That. Kmpress .:. of Ireland Staggered. . ,.?< \\ quebec, Juno 19.-Evidence, intend ed to .corroborate tho contention of some members cf the? crew -of. *he Ganadla Pacific Liner Em pre sa? Ot Ire land that the liner wes steering- orrat ically Just-bsfari" she was rammed bp. the collier Sthrsta-i and want: ?down In the St. Lawrence Tiver May 2?. with a loss of more than a thousand1 llveB, today waa presented before the Dominion ' commlsjlon .. Investigating; the. dlssaterwir i*f)!w) ,?jo*pihdfau|^g) "'.Members of'the crew and tho pilot ?6f-,%hfi collie? Aldan Which'peifs&mke Unor. a, few hours before- sha sank, 0 wore the Empress was xig'-taggiing lu her course and they had been forced io ?urn ?he Alden nsIde"to avetft what \ 'they 'believed would have been a< col .lUiori. -Jacob Saxe,' third ?officer of the, Stontad, who waa aiding tri the navlga'-cu ot that vessel Just prior to the collision, .?ave similar testimony. Saxe'will undergo a rigid cross Ex amination hy counsel for'? the owners of the Empress f tomorrow. - Good Business Reported, Washington, Jane 1&.-Business con. dit fons and tho effect on the adminis tration truBt legislation program were taken up today at the cabinet meeting. Secret?T Redfield, of the department of commerce, told the president re ports .received imm many sources in dicated that business v/as unusually gsbd -for this time r,f the year 'and that the prospects wt re that It would grow better. The nraalda&t W???.such encouraged by Un reporta, and it was .said his determination . to-'push ;lh* ,tmet hills had been strengthened. ??? . ,,:'.;r. -2r?-' m ' ..i t-- ' ! , Left ;Eots 0? Money, ti v\ > v\ Philadelphia, Juae 1 B-r^An Inventory filed In Reading by his executors today Bhows that George P- Baer. late presi dent or the Philadelphia ?nd Reading Railway, leit personal property- v*rtb 53,055,000 and??real estate valued 'at $100,000. Mr? Baer , left his estate to his family. . n'yw.S?<p* H-yv?ua) e -V'.i '.'"...' Sir John Hill Read. . ' London, June Slr John Edward Gray Hill, a nephew of tho late 8Ir Rowland Hill, ''thopoj^j*?/prmery was tau nd dead tn his bed at-home ear ly today. He complained last hight of Indisposition but pla death waa uhr expected. stfJoJfc who Waa-ve-j'en*! - oldrwas an authority oh maritime law; -/ -'V V . ''...-<'.'-'V^,..V;;h>. Try ^?rt.-WiSlWc^M?f'.. Pittsburgh; June;l9.-HLeaderB of the Alleghany Congenial Industrial Uplon, , in charge of ,tbe strike of, 12,000 em ployes of tho ,W>stlnghpuie Industries, tonight annopp?ed that a, committee f; would confer tomofow With Presldpnl E. M, Herr, ol the W*fltlnghQua>Ele^ * trie ahd MapVaolwrto? 1 !.? .nk-i i-. '.*.TR?.3'rn-.4l, ?' >.H.?{lith>Xi ; le^ ,. ?. other, im ?i jg? ^~ 11 ' *_, i mi i'tr??iT^!^**? " ?y ' . didates for thA ?i?^ . * In i H i V i spa* >??jfr?*5?fc'-?' \: r" ^Washington. June .l^Pjesldeni 1 Paris. Jun?j?^?^s?he? o . t)epoUea,toc*fki|5ra - ofrthe loan ot rlfl00,p00.000 fTanci Wilson Claims Sucess Likely (Continued from Page 1.) - opened a way- for the break in the mediation deadlock. President Wilson ls declared to have explained thor oughly to Mir. Naon that the reason for the United States' insistence upon the selection bf ? tnan for provisional president of Mexico who would be ac ceptable to the constitutionalists, thal the revolt against th? pr?sent form of government in Mexico never could be stemmed unless there .were, actua\ reform'.. . ? . ? . .'. Sguare Deal to Ali. The United States, it was said, took the position that the opportunity was presented for giving, all Mexicans a chance for advancement and that ev ery leader could be brought to reason on this basis. If tlt# government of Mexico should not be reorganised now, lt waa argued that bloodsbed and horrors of war would continue until such reorganization is accomplished. General Huerta was declared to be cognizant of this situation and will ing to yield to the common enemy should personal ambitions b* waived General Carranza also waa reported to be willing to accept a provisional government that would supervise, A constitutional election, and even den oral Villa, the military power, in the revolution, was said to be willing to substitute reason for bullets. Involv ed in such a.settlement, it was point ed out, .wpuld be the business Inter ests of citizens of other nations. All that the United States insists upon, it now ls reported, la that tho provisional government of Mexico to succeed the Huerta regime, shall be dominated by recognized .representa tives of reform. Allied with. them, in th? provisional ., government would be men: 1 representing tilt; Cient?ficos of the republic. That tho internal con" fl let could be stayed, pending an ef fort to reorganize the government pf Mexico on such a basis, and that Cen tral 'Huerta's delegates at Niagara Falls, with assurances of co-opera tions from responsible leaders of the revolutionists could be induced .to yield to the position of the United states in tb? crlB?B, was believed in official quarters here to, be probable. Owen Offering \ Pledge Fillers ? (Continued from Page 1;) of the preferential ballot l$'*if, nominations' tor the Senate and- the House and the mst -would define the corrupt * practices in' connection with campaigns . ' ? > Primary important, u Senator Owen declared.' Congress should . fellow .President' Wlfton's ad vice and pro via e for the nomination of 'candidates for th? presidency -and the .primary and should lay down funda mental rules for the States In this con pectlonv ........4 t:<. -v.- -'Y-y -,. Hs! S?gg99iedntis*?Sfete'-stfWaf 138 ?or; president, senate and house take ?the New York club was flied here to-' June, be ginning.Jn. 1816 ana tho na tional convention authorized: to meet within 30. doy? therefater, solely.to rat ify/ the, primaries and write the, plat forms. .This convention, . ho said, should consist .pf nominees for. .Seri ate and House and hold lo ver Senators h?tjjKhBfeated In primaries. -, ...v ?;' One feature preserved by Senator Owen to prevent corrupt practices would ban 'tho famous, election cigar and drink. This provision would make it unlawful fer any candidate or committee or any'other person before, I or after an election for the Senate or House* to pay for food,'clothing, liq uors, cigars or tobacco for the pur pose of Influencing a voter. . Every voter accepting such gifts would be guilty of a corrupt act . and his vote might be rejected cn a contest Published Roles. In h's .bill for a gov?Tuiu?u? public ity pamphlet' Senator Owen proposes that candidates for senator he. given not over, three pages tp expound their views with a per-page-price worked out on the vote of the sta to for pres ident, no.first pago to costless than $100, and additional ; page's one' hali tho first page price/. Candidates foi the house shall have two page's.' witfi a maximum of ?200.and a mlnlmutn ol fl00 ior tb? first page. . The' sums ob tained he.used to pay for the payment; additional tunda. that may be needed 'to com? from the treasury.' jj The bill to dofme corrupt practices would make it unlawful, to publish false statements about candidates foi House or senate tb affect yoting and make lt illegal for employers to UB? threats of a cessation of work or a wage reduction lt. any particular pan i date ls nominated or elected or an] particular national ticket" la elected It would prohibit any nowspapei .own? publish, editor,1 reporter dr,-a* ont from receiving or accepting a?j payment or promise of'compensatio? for inflv once in any ct ?te or I .ouse, except 1 vorilBln ? BO. deals No pek^on *wojil . sue oampa^n titor?tdf bears the hame ana < thor and candidate it name*; ot thone causing J?rW - BySnam?ttj 'fc?Tt tb"Tocat? th?^p?rnnm the-pllo ! I of an a?roplane made M afi ' eteeni 'to reconnoiter, y'-f 'HV .The rescuers - wera,horrified at Ou .?ghi^wje^Koer?tok. . fibing .re bodies wer* tai-, beslds. it lay the _ ly wrecked, with t .pa?:. ? burled deep in the grot i J dirigible motor coatlnuW --r~ ?4 Identification of the victims was alf ja ' x . . yt?i h * > ?ii'iit-ji * ? ?QU* cab slip along easily without a thought as to what . r ^ou ought to wear if you just 'j come in here. For week-end or vacation all iii ir?**" ? r..-v ?! lil :'"*^>piece suitB $18 in grays, ?ft, blues- aird browns, lines, I'1-.'-?'.' " . . '- . ' checks, plaids and Scotch jnixtures. ?li ' ?? ? i ii . ' ?. . . . f ; ?ilk shirts, silk bander chiefs,eilk socks, grenadine neckwear, belts and hats. Nothing but new styles. .al -.J*-. ; i ?il'? v. ..'?'?V rt( lija H i fl ie * f t?? * Order hy. parcel post.*' We prepay all chargea. : pletely melted.V?&HJ,. ? 'j^p^UUi?Jy"..' t^e ' 'pocketbooks pt ,#of fa tetter- and .fcr??fc wore" almost -JntS??. >---;.? f.A :.?^.. * -Lavis .made the <rlp, arrived,.toa. h?a to dc* so. AnotborJsimilarly tortunafe man -was XtrmtPJ Oalswlnklec^bo wak catted back inst ass he was en tering the ?ondpla, h.,\?j v, ' ".Ut..!ii-tt; . . TOWN ViyuE LOST ? ? il??D CITIZEN . . .- .<. m?^m^ ty .' . Joseph A- - e??r???s Pa??ed Away Early Y?xtdrday Morning ; (^r?^^lS^.f?at^'' '. ?:* .' Joaeph' A.. Burgess wa? well known In Anderson a?a'people, living here ! ?ir?H*J**9t?^J?W>'<h|a:death.' 1 whicp-Pdcnr^.?t' .bis borne 'nw Townvt?i? -fatjmHt ?mw?\?$>,-'Ut:. Mr. BurgeSB bad been married three ! times, bis iXffttWlte b^lng.Mlob Natvf \ Sarah Sheriff. ?e Is survived hy one i, brother. Griffm Burger,, who Urea in ; tho;**^ / . T... i the ^a^^rvtep.over gfo Bur ; seas wiU, be, held at ; Town vii le thia afternoon*; conducted by BpV.' wV 8. . wra. and B?v?W. B. Hawkins and iiamcton for Steeling Auto1 "V "' 1 Vi : M rrsr?-r: . ' ?. , - - (Prom, Sunday's, Dally.) ?. . .? \* Three'young men, scarcely more than-boys, were yesterday put on,th? \ Anderson'county chalnean* to.s*rye:., term's fOr larceny. "The young men V ,;. iwera s*Ht' tor \bia city from. Winiam-i ?ton.having been given a hearing bp fore Mayor Vance Cooley in that place, tl and ali convicted. At.the teo.uest f pt' . Mayor Cooley the young men'were/' kept lb the Anderson county jail juntll,. they had an: opportunity to secure ? v fnnaa with which to pay their fine?. ?. ; but being. unaucceBBful in this they, '. ~~rc jtssisrday sent to ibo ebaingung r s?< bjf Sheriff Ashley: . . - . - j ; . *. . , aw?y VennjW?pn; f#fiW^ttAi?*e; ; Tom Vermillion, 16 years of age abd Lloyd ?iradley.;16,ysaxaf?f afie+r^mfB?a arrested by the..WUUamstoa'fiilfi?l?te , 'aa few! nights?ego 04 % charge ..pf^tegVo 4K \ ?whwti I t?UI1 Wrled',,8oni?", 'Atf?reotf m -people to a danc?>ln Wtni?b?3tcmT''i<V "When. Bsarcheditfl thc ffiike4ng!'af?iw*j.i< po8 ed1 Ben lenee of ?lu? pr ??.,days on iOrs?it TOrrnllHah,; wttotwaVWyffiT:5 the imf when '?Teatedi' .lh?f?A^!? 7 two young men drew sentence's'of ' .?r"g?/daya?each. ? ?. t lt is. said that there have bean ft. :'. number Of thefts perpetrated lh Wit- . Uamstqnx ot late j and the officials are . determined ?hat it 'shall 'be 'atamp?d \ ' mm 2 WmS