davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-20
WANT A RECEIVER.
nln PILED By s,scshaiisr. sf che Amsr
lon o Q -.rt lamnanr

nln PILED BY s,scshaiasr. sf shs Asasr.
lea q sry Company.
New York. Oct 10 Counsel on be-
haf of a number of stockholders In the
American Grocery company has made
application 10 Chancellor MeGm Jer.
scy City. Tor receiver of the company.
The hill se's forth that the eomrany
was organized in June. isti. and made
money f1r two year,. During the third
year Thomas T. Marsalls made changes
Ia the business methods which proved
detrimental Orders were not dlled 90
tho satisfaction of customers and sales.
men who Influenced much trade werc
allowed o. leave and take their trade
with them. Several articles which had
proved profitable were dropped from
the stock The hill also alleged that
Mr. MarsalIs sought 70 bring about a
dissolution.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-20

Orange. Tex. Oct. is-Firc broke
out In a frame house owned by George
Call Yesterday and was not extin-
guirhed until Il had destroyed that
building. Sokolasgie's brick store and
stock Of goods. together with the ies-
sci building adjoining d and also dam.
aged the Swlnford buildiaE The loss
will reach close to SCI 900. about one
third insured.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-20

sherman. Tex. Oct 10 The follow
Ing notice appeared on tae door of the
City hank 81 sherman yesterday morn.
Ing,
This hank closed by order of the
board % directors. The rssels are am.
pie 10 meet all deposits"
Later papers were fled In the clerks
ofice for the appointment of a receiv-
er
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-20

Shreveport. la. Oct Is Mal0ncy'u
hotel was destroyed by Gre yesterday
All the guerts escaped without injury
except II. S. Newconb of Kansas CITY.
who leaped from a second story win.
dow and broke both legs. and Mr and
Mrs. Rose of Saginaw. Mich. Mr
Rose vas 30 badly burned that he die,
In the afternoon. Mrs Rose vas So
verely burned. but will recover.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-20

BELGRADE. oct. 10 The Scrvlan cab
lnet has resigned u "a supposed the
resignation of the ministers Is con
nocicd with the return u Ex-Klng NJ
Ian 90 the Sorvlan capitol Milan o..
rived here carly today IN company wi n
his son. King Alexander. This is the
fr.t visit of the ox-klng 20 toe Ssrvlan
capitol since bis ahdlcailon In 1853. and
trouble b. expected 20 result from w.
as ihc premier .s .ald o. have DECLARED
that De- would ro1ien u the former kng
Was PERMITTED Co return here
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-20

Louisville. Oct is-K. =. shocdy.
the hleh diver. loapod from the Louis
vile and lcrsonvllle bridge into the
Ohio river this morning. a distance q
los feet Hc was not injured In the
lcas, and when pulled into the boat
waiting said be would leap from TIE
TALES, tower on the bridge Saturday.
He did not go under water more han
three feet.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-20

Reagan. Tex. Oct. ie.-w. l. Kelly,
a farmer living about three miles from
this place. accidentally shot himself
with a pistol The BAH entered hls
body IN the iefi side iutt below the
ribs and plsssd through. breaking a
rih on ths opposite side. lnnlcling q &C..
we're but no, necessarily fatal wound
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-20

Madrid. Oct 10 The cabinet meeting
has been postponed on account OF the
illness of Premier Sagasia.
According 10 present Indications Se-
nor silveln. leader of the dlssident
Conservatives. viii become leader OF
the Conservative party
Tho Heraldo Of this city says wide
spread disagreement exists among the
Cuba uuionumists.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-20
looks GLOOMY AGAIN.
Yellow Fever Takes a Sudden
Change For the Worse.
SOME FRESH OUTBREAKS.
The Dread Dlsssss shows Up AZ Baton
Rouge sud Montgomsry-Ssws
From Most Iafseied Places
Not Very EseouFaEing.


New Orleans 81 new cases. Z deaths
Montgomery. Ala. cases.
Mobile G new cases. death.
Cayuga. Miss. 3 new cases
Edwards new cases. 3 deaths.
Bay ST. Louis death.
Mclienry new cases.
Scranton u new cases. 81
Pascagoula 2 new casea
Biloxi i6 new cases.
Patterson. La. new case. death.
Franklin. La. ? cases.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-20

Toxarkana. Tex. Oct. ia.-Iohn Eos.
Ger. the fisherman who KILLED Wylle r.
nallhrop at this place last August. was
tried Saturday al New Boston and the
iury after hrlnr out l6 hours brought
IN a verdict Of murder and assessed the
punishment AZ rs yeais ln The ponl-
tcniiary.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-20

Franklin. La. Oct ls.-Two cases
of yellow fever have been reported
here by Dr.. Smith. president " the
parish board ~ health One 90 the
patients Il Miss Clara Crawford who
Il critically ill: the other Is little Por-
tuguese girl. who vas living In . house
adjoining that In which Cairo died a
few days ago.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-20

Paterson. la. Oct 10. Several days
ago there was a suspicious ease of fe.
Yer reported a mile below the clty The
premises were Immediately put under
guard. sunday niEht the patient died
and an auto was held by Health OF.
ncer Smith .. nr Conn of tho Ma.
rlne hospital Service They declare
that Thlsote's death re ultsd from yel.
low fever Thlsnle's son contracted
the disease and recovered His little
daughter now has the fcvsr.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-20

Hot SPRINGS. Ark. Oct. i9-1hree
hotels and 'our dwelling houses were
destroyed By nrc here The Ore orig
mated IN he Harris house. aud before
q could be checked had destroyed the
OZARK. Union and iiarrll hotels and
four adjacent residences
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-20
MAY FORM AN ALLIANCE.
sash a rr'pos iioa . On fa't Hstwesa
Spsiu sud psftugst

London. Oct ~ "A special dispatch
from Madrid says th-re ia much dis, US
sloI at the Spanish ,apllol on the sub
ieot ~ alliance between Spain and Por-
tnral. which is reported In process ot
Lefotlatlon The porturese minister
ot marine. who is now In Madrid ex-
pressed the belief such an alliance may
be accomplished az any moment
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-05

the capitol in the presence Of a great null
tituGe. A dazzling and inspiring scene
spread out before him as he appeared on
the steps OF the Senate wing to take the
oath and deliver his inaugural. slo-
rlous. golden southern spring sun blazed
from the blue sky. an suspicious augury
for his administration.
Except for dr. Cleveland's first inaug-
uration in 1855. there has been no such
ideal day for this momentous ceremony.
The background Of the splendid scene
was the great marble building. with its
classic outlines and its huge dome hung
with huttering flags and surmounted by
the heroic bronze statue Of liberty. typical,
not Of political dynasties, but the endur-
ing majesty Of the people
In the foreground the imposing granite
library building. with its beautiful archi-
lecture and It's shining golden dome, RI
vallng the splendors Of the sun Immedl-
ateiy in front acres of upturned faces were
wedged IN so close together that the broad
plaza and radlating avenue seemed vast
pavement of human heads
Through the naked limbs of trees which
yelled the park appeared patches of bril-
liant color, fragments of the pageant-gay
plumes Of horsemen, gorgeous squares OF
respondent military bands. streaming
pennons huttering banners. thousands Of
cleaning gun-barTels and glistening bayo-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-05
THE PARADE.
A Brilliant Display OF Military
and Civic Societies Twenty
Thousand in Line.

Washington. March 4.-For the gen
eral public. unfavcred by invitations to
the inaugural stand or the Senate cham
chamber ceremonies and unable to get
within easy distance OF the stand be-
cause OF the presence ahead Of them o.
thousands of their fellow citizens, the
great event Of the day was the grand
parade of 10000 men, with bands play
ing from the Capitol to the White
House and two miles beyond. And the
public was there. from the capitol to
the point Of disbanding, thronging the
avenue and filing stands, windows ana
every point Of vantage.
As President Mckinney and ex-Presi-
dent Cleveland, arm in arm, emerged
from the Capitol after lunch the cavalry
bugles sounded a salute, the troopers
came 10 present arms and the great
throngs pressed forward to catch a
glimpse Of the new President.
Mckinley took the rear seat on the
loft with Mr.. Cleveland beside him on
the right On the front seat were SEN
a+or Sherman. mufIied in a fur collar,
and Senator Mitchell, of Wisconsin
II was one continuous ovation from
the start. .,....
Mr.. Mckinley seeing that the saIutes
were continuous, at last sat bare-head-
ed hat in hand waving acknoledg-
ment to the multitude.
Ahead of everything rode Major VIM
G Moore chief Of police Of Washing
ton and with him Captain Austin, botn
in full uniform.
Behind this advance guard came
dozen mounted policemen and the next
Governors Island band in the blue and
white uniform infantry their silver in
strnments shining in the sunlight and
the strains Of their marching music
floating I'D clear and resonant above the
broken hurrahs Of the crowd
Then. in an apparently endless vista
down the avenue. stretched the maeni-
fcert array of the first grand military
division Twenty files across, and pa
tom after platoon in close order, tney
marched like a great machine, glitter
inc ilI brass helme,s. flashing side arms:
the sunlight gliAting on HUNDREDS OF
5 fgv hat stretched from side to
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-05
WHEELING REG[STER. FRIDAY MARCH 5. 1897.

side of the avenue. Viewed as whole
the procession presented the appear
ance of a sries Of immense squares,
each square a regiment, and between
each the brilliant group Of the COM
handing officer and his mounted stan.
Far as the eye could reach they
stretched: infantry in blue and white,
the artillery with it's dash o. crimson,
the marines conspicuous in their blue
storm coats with the crimson hngings,
the golden striped hussars on their
black steeds, while over the whole
floated hundreds Of flags, reglmental
banners and futtering guidons.
Ex-President Cleveland, now seated
on the left of President Mckinley, was
smiling in contrast to his usual stolid
expression.
Behind the carriage marched lit
tie band of perhaps hundred in plain
dark blue coats and SLOUGH hats OF the
G. A. r.
They were not young men like the
other marchers, for every head was
gray, and there were gray boards
among them and stopped shoulders but
they stepped proudly bearing blue pen
mons blazoned with "23d ONO IN
gold. -,
They were the veterans Of the old
regiment in the battles of which the
president had won the title of Major,
and fittingly they were given the place
of honor directly behind their old time
comrade. IL
Then after many more soldiers had
PASSED. there was cheer that started
with the Washingtonians VINO Kne"
them and was taken up by the remain
der of the crowd. 1t was the Uhlleu
States Marine Band, fifty pieces strong,
with their drum major in scarlet ana
gold at it's head swinging his patton III
a blurred but glittering spiral DacK anu
forth. I'D and down, and then tossing
If bigh in the air as the band broke out
into the familiar strains Of Columbia,
the Gem of the Ocean" This red
coated gold-splashed section OF the pa
rade was one of the most striking pic
tures in the whole of the brilliant MIL
itary division. LIT.
Then with a ringing clash OF hoofs
the Indian fighting troopers OF the soou
old Sixth Cavalry, Col sumner COM
handing. rode by, sitting on lnelr
horses like cowboys.
Their orange plumes waved and toss
cd in the wind and their swords hasn-
ed from hip to shoulder while their
horses, used to the circus fun OF the
riding nall at the fort, danced TO the
music of the mounted regimental band
and seemed to enjoy the pageant as
much or rather more, than their rid
ers. .,,
Following this section of the regguo
Lon. rorces came a detachment Of zoo
of the District of Columbia NauohaI
Guard under command OF COL CecL
Clay.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-05

Meantime the procession from the Senate
continued. The Senators, well dressed and
imposing. followed by the more monde
script members Of the House. sifted into
their seats. Then came the dignihed AMI
pompous diplomatic corps rigid with gold
braid and afiame with ribbons, headed by
the British Ambassador. The gold plate,
red coats, horsehair plumes, high boots
and shining swords were enough 10 pale
the spleudors Of any spectacular drama.
The Governors Of the States, the General
Of the army and the Admiral Of the navy,
with the officers who had received tbs
thanks Of Congress all respondent in full
uniform. made up the rear and were close
" followed by the distinguished assem-
blage of men and women who had crowc-
ed the Senate galleries.
An this time 10000 people were str1ininS
to keep up the constant and tremendous
applause while Mr.. Mckinley surveyed
the crowd, occasionally looking aloft at
the boys on the dome he smiled and bowed
Then Mr.. Mckinley arose and uncov-
cred while Chief Justice Fuller, in his
flowing robes, administered the oath in
the presence Of that tremendous multi
ude. The new President kissed the large
gilt-edged Bible presented b. the bishops
of the African Methodist Church, to seal
his oath.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-05

With yells and shouts the people contin-
ued to roar.
Holding the manuscript of his inaugural
i'm one hand ne turned to the multitude of
people. and lifting up his hand as if. in
admontion for order. began his inaugural
address.
Mr.. Cleveland, with his silk hat on, his
hands resting on his umbrella, listened at
tentiyely to every word. Mr.. Mckinley S
tones were clear and ringing and carried
well. but amid the shrieks which prevail
cd about the stand, they could hardly be
heard fifty feet away.
Ii was noticeable that his firm pledge to
the civil service did not receive recogni-
ton. Throughout the speech the music
of the bands doated across the park. The
endorsement of the arbitration treaty
Sc med TO please Mr.. Cleveland and re-
ceivod nod of approval from Sir Julian
Pauncefote who sat just below him.
As the shifting multitude ceased to surge
toward the close Of the address, his words
were carried far into the crowd and were
answered with cheer upon cheer. Espe-
cialIy enthusiastic was the response to his
impressive promise TO do all in his power
to restore prosperity
The negroes, whose black faces check
cred the crowd IN front, roared their APP
prevail when he declared with unified
arm that lynchings must cease.
lie turned to Mn. Cleveland as he con-
graduated the country on the fact that
it was the good fortune Of the United
States TO take the initiative.
As he concluded the impressive word
Of his address the multitude again cheered
and the cannon in the distance roared as
the signal office on the roof Of the Cap
#, flashed the signal over the city.
As Mr.. Mckinney turned he smiled at
his wife. while Capt. Heistand rushed for
ward and throw his great coat about him.
His wife lifted her handkerchief and
besmed with JOY as she caught his warm
glance of love
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-05
GREECE Will RETTsE.

ATHENS. March A p. m.-There Is
no longer any doubt that the reply of
Greece to the identical notes OF the powers
will be in the negative. The reply Of the
Greek government will explain the rea-
sons why Greece cannot recall her forces.
Meetings in favor Of war with Turkey
and resistance to the powers are OF daily
occurrence, especially in Thessaly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-05
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
TRUSTEE'5 SALE.

By virtue OF a deed Of trust made bvJC.
99GPGsJ 20 ~ me. dated asid March ih I'VE and
County Court of Ohio county \Veef Viz
ginia, IN deed Of trust book 80 2s ns-o 90
/ viii sell az The north ,loa, door M IN,
Court House Of said county. on ''''
MONDAY MARCH -. l@-.
commencing a, ten o'clock "a m lo+ ",
sixteen IN a. s. Howelrs addition IN fbs
town Of Elm Grove in said county an fbs
following terms. viz: On.-h4t and as
much more as tie purchaser may elect 10
pay IN cash. and The balance m one yea-
a note bearing interest from the dav of
sale with good security. TO 4 given Tor
the deferred payment
J. c, Hcrvey. Aucuoneer. fegceI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-05
GONE AFTER DUCKS.

rv.President Cleveland Leaves washing
ton for an Outing.
Washington, March 4.-Ex-President
cleveland. accompanied by Captain
Tabmberton. Dr.. Leonard a. Wood, OF
Boston. and Captain Robley Evans, left
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-05
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-79 EIGHTEENTH STREET,
six rooms with bath SIS per month. Nes-
bitt d Devine, 1879 Market street.
FOR RENT-FIGHT ROOM HOUSE and
stable at Edgington Lane, Nth fruit trees
and lawn. inquire OF CHAS. +. HELD,
No. 1907 Market street. tal4edh
FOR RENT - No. 15S FIFTEENTH
street: all modern Improvements. boil.
gases. hot and cold water bath. inside and
outside water closets. Apply to NJ a.
Chew. wheeling Boiler Works Office, or
l56 Fifteenth street. Jal2edh.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-05
! VIEY ISNOE PRESIDENT.
Continued from First Page.


.es wearing their long silk robes,
rc.e %. stIvered heads and strong
making a picture of dignity and
Near them were Gen. Porter
marshal of the inaugural parade,
N0ll.sHa. Wilson, of the district of
az ra.a. Back OF the Supreme Court
4 were the ministers OF foreign
res. wearing their rich uniforms
.s and red, the breasts resplend-
r gold embroidery from which
many C0Ur, decorations.
members OF the House of Repre-
.rres filled the entire body of the
he riShJ side and on The OppO-
area 0f the chamber sat the Sena-
and Senators elect. AS the Pres
party took their seats, Vice
dent Stevenson rose and invited
successor 90 step forward and take
oath us Office. Mr. Hobart advanc-
The desk. raised his right hand
Hcs the oath i'm accordance with
institution. Mr.. Stevenson then
.-el his valedictory address.
.L Gc-Isly. as a result of recent
The hour has arrived
marks the close of the Fifty
Congress- and terminates my Of
ion to this body. Before lay
the s3vei for the last time.
r. narloned for OBTAINING YOU
.u.r iu the attempt TO give
u .r my gratitude for the uni
courtesy extended me-fOr the
r.ras-es shown me-dUriug
has been my good fortune
over your deliberations. Ny
..r NO Jhe resolution of the
ral ,o myself can find no
"ss.0n I'm words. lnrel-
..Ee no no time given offence;
r0m this presence no
feeling of Unkintness to-
.r -uat0r-nO memory of q
uo-- the f3vOrs political for
bestowed upon me- / count
..s been the asscclate-lnd
known something OF the
n-.. The men with whom l
lon. held official relation in
To have been the pre-
officer ur .l.s august body is an
which even the most ulustrt-
r-rr ra proud. / am per-
10 occupant of this chair
.r. hundred and eight years
.uu1u. history ever en-
-.u rae discharge or the duties
ming Old This office more deeply
with q sense ut The RESPONSE
ur-aI or with O. higher ap-
r- rr. character and dignity
-aa legislative assembly.
che terra just closing Qdes-
r import r1 political p,I-
~ -ss f,5ssr
+-r,-e mo
.,..ri1,,,e,,-s,.,-
49,, --..i's+.s or inn
-.s -.,4 masses
.'.. .7 ,.-.'.-.
'.- -- .-'1,-' -, -,.,~7s
--- go $500. ..rr -be
49,,
.--.- '-' .... 80. ---'' >,
t.'' -.,--,.. t,,.--
.-.
.-- -a--i--.'''s ~ 49,.
.. 9eN-,-o- ~, 49,
Ne 9..V-5 ~ ~ ---
d. ,,7. -t,.,,l- -
--r.-
t.
...'.s I... ' ,..,''' -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-05
OATH TAKEN.

WASHINGTON. March 4.-President
.Efnlsv made his oath Of fealty 20 the
,er.can people on the cas-. terrace O.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-05

on the lighthouse tender Maple at 1928
o'clock. At Portsmouth the party VIII
transfer to the Violet and proceed 10
the North Carolina Sounds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-05
ABAD b. & q. WRECK.

Three Men killed Near Newark Ohio
Yesterday.
GAINESVILLE. Ohio, March 4.-The Bal
timore and Ohio wreck train left the
tack about ten miles east OF this city.
Three men. all Of Newark, OHIO, were
killed and several injured. The dead
ere. Engineer Augustus Dutton, Fire
man Ions. and Brakeman John Toome.
Tho injured. none fatally. are: Louis
IT smart. A. RinehaIt and D. Dubois.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-05
TRUSTEES SALE.

Rv virtue Of a deed OF trust made by
NricIoI5s Miller and Walbina Miller his
wife TO the undersigned trustee. bearing
date on the 2lst day OF July, A. ID. 1893.
and recorded I'm the Office Of the Clerk Of
the County Court for ONO county. West
Virginia. I'm deed of trust book No. g. page
654 + will proceed 20 sell al public auction,
AT the front door Of the Court House OF
7aid Ohio county, i'm the city Of Wheeling,
on
SATURDAY. THE 9TH DAY OF
MARCH. A. ID. 1897
commencing AT 10 o'clock "a. M. the follow
ing described real estate. situate in said
civ of Wheeling that IS TO say: 4 part Of
lot numbered elghty-Oue %, fronting on
The south side Of Eighteenth street i'm said
CITY of Wheeling. iu Ohio county West
Virginia. a. designated ON the plat Of that
part of said city known as the East Wheel
ing addition, that Us 10 say; Beginning u
a pOint on the south line OF SAID Eighteenth
street at the northeast corner Of me prop
erfv owned by John H. Ball. which Ball
propertv Is part Of said lot No 81. thence
cast along the .Outh line Of said Eighteenth
street sixteen feet and nine G) inches more
or lass 10 the center of the partition wall
OF The double brick house erected on the
north part OF the east half Of said lot
numbered eighty-one go. thence south par
aIlsl with the east Side OF said lot No. 81
teen in rear OF said Tot. thence west along
tho north lire of said alley sixteen feet and
nine inches more or less TO the southeast
corner OF said Ball property. thence north
along the asst line OF said Ball property 10
the south line Of Eighteenth street. the
place Of beginning. Being ne same prop
ert,. conveyed 70 said Nicholas Miller by
William j. Bodley and wire by deed dated
TERMS or sALE-Cash in hand on day
All. WIEDEBUSCH. Trustee.
". H. HailcT Auctionccr. fe25. mrs. - %
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-05
NRAND OPERA HOUSE.

? Nights. March, Sth 9th and 10th, and
Wednesday Matinee.
]. c. LEWIS and SADIE HASSON
In the Rural Comedy 81 PLUNl<ARD. ."
watch for the Burlesque Farmer Parade.
\. ht prices. l5c. Doe, Soc and soc. Matt
nea Drices 15c 2JC and 3Jc. mr4
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-03-05

TOR RENT.
Two second-story dwellings, Main and
Tenth streets. Each dwelling contains %
rooms, bath room aud hall, and both gases,
hot and cold water.
JAMES l.. HAWLEY,
1865 Main street.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-03-11
Diamond Cut Diamond.

There is grief among the La
Junta gamblers. Three of them
mourn being scooped by a pair OF
fellows smoother than themselves.
The pair got into poker game
with the trio in saloon-the
former losing. Their money be-
ing exhausted they put up checks
to the amount of Sl67. The game
being over the trio found out that
the checks were worthless. The
two check manufacturers came to
Rocky Ford and were followed by
the losing trio. Gambling is such
disreputable thing in the eyes of
the law that, very properly, no PEN
atty is provided for one gambler
swindling another with bogus
check. Hence some other charge
must be found on which to hold
the fellows until some-pressure