davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

tramp chair punishment for use through
out the state. II Is "A sure cure IN every
case.
Two tramp chairs have been in the Oak
land lookup for some time In proof OF
their usefulness ! quote TWO reports one
from Augusta, nelxhboring town and
one from Oakland. On February 5, 1893.
the following report was printed in Au-
gtfta.
city Marshal MORSE gave "A nights
lodging TO IA wanderers during the month
Of January thirty having been sheltered
on q single night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

II you sra irritable without proper cause.
II yea ara no longer interested In year
friends.
u va ara always "toe tired 20 so any
wherr~
II yoi have sudden attacks - huaaness
And dizziness
II yea have sharp. sudden pains In tho
back q the head
IL yeur work has grawn hateful 10 you.
II yoo sleep hat little ant yo0r sleep -
disturbed ny MA dreams.
II you have enc or All az these symp.
tens hewarc. Yea are on the verge Of
nervous rrostFstion. perhaps Of insanity
This = rot a patent medicine advertise
men, l. IL only a warning from a woman
sao xnsr.4 all these signs ~ protesting
natarv ana spent Ave months In mad.
house because she iGnnF<i them
NERVOUSNESS is a. INSIGNIFICANT sua as
important a. cold. itt'lA relaxation ~
Ire tension = slight slack ening - the
esfSs iAst acre drawn too tsSht. ard YEA
aye soatSeif sassn. htsie tigAsensnx #
Inc tension. { drawn nag ses more tsal ~
ta~ eorE~ an3 there are the naaao8sa
aas the gave
III r s1lv weeks stm,s I woke sls" Nv
sssatrsux snv - faculty ~ reasoning was
as su4s*@ stoy tel me- a. The tasnGer
sF tfsAf raetFs The arr TIE NE we1tsS
x H'sine>s h%ve dropped eut 81 ny life
a. niSAF ~ hS& dreams - gone Bas
.ANs acre tsNo s1aonfes - worse ;hsn use-
sVssNe@S II y a ETeat loss IN sass short
sass iifc or ours am soinx "a ys8l yea
so" te 9fsN ens sUcA a misfortune, 81, II
" as> cfsrfe, hew 90 remedy Il.
y e rsg soc late Tor mere rrsx~sassssss
We en@ fh'nE IN cne 81 three gays
~ sea .en Ssssf~ As fsss4.-h money "a IRA.
80 t"@ AYE. taxi .@HE steamer trip
80 Few sFt~ssSs 81 csrxeaisi rairs 10
" SAa Francisco l.. steamer. sor inssxaSa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

Wife of sx-rress3eut CieSssansi~fey saerein
wtu stand the sve famous Ssvres vases pre-
@entesi 70 President Mckinney ant tue
American people by she late " FN2ere ~
France. Tney were sent ~ tokens 80 re-
Esra inspired by tie opening q the Franco
American cAbAe fhat they VIII ee or
y,~-ts az great interest. not onty for sAffr
beauty. bat fer The sSsss for wnich they
stand. is slo-e than certain.
\ est - sd sevrsS is sAe soy q every
sNios collectors heart. TAs Dedicate ware
IA, \ asys eor nss r&e,s sao hixses, prices
sna 81 eagerly ScusAt ~ vv*Ty g~Tson 80
whom be beauty aad artistic vAlue % rare
porce3stn Nrpeaas.
In i.le THE ensi-s aeyxs - seyyes we're
purchases hg lsssnts Nv. ans tnfs work.
famous r. ace eve w@.s 81 ftS origin -
she Ms~~af patronage - Nns9 f'oHsnxs1gsE.
Ia - Lady barnet Ssatir Sae discovery -
kAai{n ~ Uactuass e3aY sna1 gave sae
Swvres factory - material sex naF4 taste,
'fytess Savfss n TIE maine ApssSsS -
wares rs2Ae there before T~s Pate
sendr~'. er ar passs. - remarkable tor us
creamy ara rNessy APPEARANCE whsss tts
beauty ~ .>7fsT7ns art s@ps- ~ <Asxe p@;
on h 4 particularly N.x@ sa3gs- Tese snTts
'tenafs." however, sss ss@ gefngss,ce shsl.
ever 10 the hart-.sss 81 go gssse. eesf ss-
teSs 10 tt ssss&e rs<ss.As.~~ - aga szs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

Prominent War Nsmes Made Things
Easy for the Blue Pencil PushoPa.

Easy Tor toe BIoe Femcht FoonoRos
Now tina, the war IL over and the Sd.
10000 has been paid 10 Spain. II may ~
well be admitted that the conflict was AL
mos; made to order for the men who write
the newspaper heads II was = contest Of
big men with little names and great hero
ships that could b. represented I'm print
without resorting To the rubter type OF
which the head writer IL supposed 10 fond
iy dream. for newspaper headlines are ar.
eisrsry things tha; must contain just 20
many letters and no more.
Imagine a man trying 10 say In twenty
letters thar the United States battlssbip
Massachusetts, had bomharicd the FORTH
cations at Buenos Ayres. Argentine Re-
public. He wouid probably end by
writing. Massachusetts, Shoots. Again.
fancy state OF affairs that would
necessifate an explanation that Roose-
welt and Aguinaido had met In
personal encounter In the Philip
pines. Fortunately, the Rough Rider AMI
the insurgent chieftain remained on opfo.
site sides Of the glos.~. for which the head
writer. and, perhaps. Axuinsldo. may b
thankful.
OF all the names that figured prominent
iy in :ae recent war. few Of them are Of
unwiei3y proportions. To start with the
Maine was blown mp. That was an easy
one. spain was convicted a having .
Hand IN the Work. spain ana Maane~bOsh
short. ard. beside. calculated 10 inspire
the poet to patriotic endeavor. Cubs was
shc scene OF the land confiicf~another
s!.e<s word.
Tne FIRST individual 10 come into e.
Ieciai prominence was Dewey. He fought
before Manila. on the ieiand Of Luson.
These three words. all brief. have been
almost map Of ths Eastern situation
Cainfnyat and Maiosos, while somewhat
longer. are fairly easy 10 handle. and tbs
name az Gen. OTIS Ssii III Ia aincst any
E1ge
Tn. asips OF III. American navy iaas
we're most frequently mentioned during
the war were In. Oregon. the Texas. tho
the Rsies1n ana the Petrol Others. Of
course came IN for notiee, bat ssseh yes
a~iw the Massachusetts and the Phiia~
1stpata we're not among the fighting craft
that rad opa-or tsnltiss to particularly dts
iingIisa themselves
Other short names thar were prominent
~ associated vita tire conflict were Nc
kinney, Aixer Lcng ahAft~r. Wool
nreoks Grant Funston. Wheeier. AchIey.
asnspse.s and Habson- Elsnco at Havana
and ssgzsgs at Madrid we're easy TO form
into combinations. and when Guam Was
,&ssss another htsis word was added
The NOS. anwissty names we're Rhiiio-
psnes. Agaiax13a Axoncilio. Porto Rico.
ssnIAxo aa3 Roosevelt The Spanish
saios wevs oxasslsd ~ names 81 heroic
eraush 10 esans.~-fhA1sxo Trshane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

public exhibition 81 the force OF a
common Mauser rifle used by Spanish
soldier ~ San Juan hill was given at Fort
Scott, Kan. recently. with wonderful re-.
suits. The rifle was brought home by
Capt A. NJ. Wilson OF the Twenty-,hird
Kansas. A ball shot from IL against the
nat side az a common hatiron penetrated
the iron. leaving a hole smooth as II
II were pine board. The hall. in gotnr
out on the opposite side. scaled the iron
"a an ordinary bullet would board. Then
three shots we're fired against a steel axe
blade. Two of them gouged deep holes
into the steel and the third bulged IL on
the opposite ssde.-ksnsas City Times.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

proved failure. ! will pay any man or
woman 500 IL they will produce one tramp
that ] cannot cure Of tramping, II ! can
have control Of the case. The trump chair
is The only thing ever invented by mortal
man that a tramp ever feared. Not even
powder and BAH for two can play at that
game. and with the chair only one.
A tramp is a man travelling pretending
t. be looking for work. and praying God
all the time tina. he may never and any
As long as the tramp Is looking for a
JOB just invite him TO sit in the chair in
stead Of saving wood. 10 pay for food and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

hours ride he is yelling murder and dyna-
msse promising ali kinds OF reformation.
II only he can get out. When his punish
ment - over and ne IL fully released the
Tramp makes bee Inc for the open coun-
Try. ard tnenceforth comes nowhere near
ire ioxn that chairs Its tramp guests
through the streets. hope seine day 10
get the Maine legislature 10 adopt THE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

"Clemeptine why DO you wear an army
buckle You nave no soldier brothers or
cousins"
Humrht You know as well a. do that
] would have married that major IL he had
asked ne."-Chsesgo Recori.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21
WOW 70 AVOID INSANITY
VICTORY BATEMAN WRITES OF
MADDENING THINGS.
The Actress who Lost Her Mind
from Overwork Tells How she
Recovered and How Women May

~ ~ ft~rORY BATf.MAN. the unus-
NJ II uatit original and sympathetic
; NJ II actress who was al one time
wv well known In Seattle through
w membership in a theatrical
stock company playing here,
and who recently Lost her mind through
oy.rwork. has entirely recovered and has
written the following timely article N
warning 20 women who desire q avoid
her unhappy malsdy. The article was pub
'ishei in the New York Journal and. WITH
Introduction reads
Victory Eaisnaau tire. months ago Was
IN a strassiacke at mr.. Givens santa
rum I'm STANFORD conn, To-day her yer
satiie mind - clear as IL ever was IN
oil her ;ollsoma. ambitious life.
Sha PLAYED eight times a week and re-
hear~e5i new play besides. During twen-
~ weeks she n,emorixed itn.oS words. rs
or more than YOU VII And In Wehstcr's
unabridged dictionary.
Four weeks ago shr MAS dis hsrgei
from the asylum at Stamford. She has
written for she Sunday journal what
shoula he dome TO avoid and 10 cure the
greatest enemy ef American women
nervous crcStrsttsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

There are o.o0o girl typewriters in the
United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

- VISITORS - the white House
\ T tn Washington VIII have a
" nrw Interest ie the s!8a room
the SIX Walled Te9ul in which
rrsmcrH E'ossern lseca me the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21
A Mississippian BY Birth. Size
Has Had an Unusual
Career.

N. MAxlMO GOMEZ and
family are TO visi, the United
States AS soon as the general
can make arrangements 10
leave the island for q month
or go. This Information comes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21
WEAK LUNGED PEOPLE

Wear their lives by building
70
The grasp. per
very
Chronic easily caught
The Redwood gazette., 1899-01-04
RELIABLE
HOUSEHOLD
REM EDIES
Ole Nelson, an unfortunate ,

Ole Nelson, an unfortunate
sumptive, died at the poor farm |;
Wednesday, aged 81 years.
Alfred Chadborn took the train
Tuesday for Minneapolis, where h,
will resume his medical studies.
Redwood Falls high schools were
represented at the St. Paul Educ;
tional convention by Misses\La
Selma Linwell and Mabel Benn,
as we'll as by Principal Jones,
noted elsewhere.
A flourishing lodge of Un
Workmen was instituted at Wal
Grove on the 26th prox., by Dep,
Grand Master Geo. Hopkins. D
egations from LambertOn and TraC
lodges attended.
The Rev. John Sinclair of Il
First Presbyterian church of S
Paul, preached at the Presbyterian
church at Rush City last month, an
the Post says that he made an ex-
cellent impression and was well re-
ceived, his rich Scotch dialect prov
ing very charming. His visit was
semi official for the purpose of de,
claring the pulpit vacant.
The Redwood gazette., 1899-01-04

| u 8sf
E. J. Bunce's daughter Bessie is
home from an extended stay with
relatives in South Dakota.
Miss Eddy Donovan resumed her
duties at Redwood County Bank
last Thursday, after few days,
vacation with her parents at Madi-
son.
The main business transacted by
the county board at its last session
was the auditing Of sundry bills, in
order to clear the way for the
regular January session.
The Missionary society of the
Presbyterian church will meet with
Mrs. Brooks tomorrow afternoon,
and the Ladies' Aid society with
Mrs. J. P. Cooper on Friday after
noon.
Supt. Race and wife came home
from St. Paul last Saturday. Mr..
Race read a paper before the con-
vention of county superintendent,
in favor of the fixing an age limit
for rural teachers.
Principal S. A. Jones of Redwood
Falls schools read a paper at the
State convention of educators last
Thursday, advocating the teaching
of science in our high schools on
lines in harmony with the course of
the State University.
John Bosler, of Renville county,
was thrown out of his wagon last
Saturday,whil driving home in the
vicinity of the cemetery. He was
picked up and found to have sus-
tanned bad wound upon the head.
DR.. A. B. Halves dressed the
wound, and Bosler was taken in by
Sheriff Pease and made as com
Portable as the nature Of his injuries
would permit.
The Northwestern surveying
party working northwest from San.
born wasin the northern part o1
Vail township a few days ago, and
have doubtless appeared in Sheridan
ere this. Judging from the direc-
tion taken from Sanborn, the line
surveyed will cross the M. & St. L.
at or near Echo. There has been
so many railroad surveys through
Redwood county before, that so far
no one appears to take this one very
seriouly. 1t is reported that Sur
veyor Bigham has been asked to
hold himself in readiness to assist
the engineers in establishing GER
tain locations.
The Redwood gazette., 1899-01-04

The infant child Of H. Deike of
Sheridan died last Thursday.
Miss Nettie Snyder of Sioux City
is the guest of Mrs. A. B. Halves,
her neice.
W. D. Lines attended family re-
union at Cottonwood last Tuesday,
returning here last Thursday.
Rev. H. Beer, formerly rector Of
the Episcopal parish at this place,
has ordered his GAZETTE to be ad-
dressed to him at Excelsior hereaft-
err.
A butter separator which not on
" produces butter in from three to
five minutes, but leaves the milk
or cream as sweet as before being
separated, was on exhibition in New
York City recently. AS the retail
price Of the invention ranges from
s. up, it is likely to revolution
ize the dairy industry if it does all
that is claimed for it.
The Rochester Post has the fol-
lowing account of the death of a
grandson of Landlord Kahler of this
place: "Many hearts were sadden-
ed yesterday by the news of the
death of Master Archie Kahler, only
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Kahler, of
the Cook House. Full of life and
good spirits he left the city Satur-
dav morning with his mother, to
spend merry Christmas at Cannon
Falls. But the cold with which he
was afflicted developed into MEM
braneous Group and the little boy
died Monday morning before his
father could arrive from Rochester.
A telegram was received here yes
terday morning, saying that Archie
was very sick; come at once. Mr..
Kahler left Immediately for Cannon
Falls, but he was too late to see
again the bright smile or hear the
lisping words of his beloved boy.
Archie was three years and ten
months of age, and bright winsome
little fellow. AS he frequently
played about the corridors and office
of the hotel, he became a general
favorite with the guests of the Cook
House, all of whom feel the deepest
sympathy for the stricken parents.
The little son who has been taken
from them SO suddenly was their
only child and most tenderly loved
by both parents. He was taken to
Northfield and the funeral occurred
there at 9 o'clock to-day
The Redwood gazette., 1899-01-04
THE CITY
SHORT ITEMS CAZETTEO.

On account of the anti-saloon
meetings at the opera house, the
dance last Thursday evening was
held at Odd Fellows hall.
The wheat market was more en-
couraging last week, touching 56
cents. A rise of ten cents would
doubtless bring in lots Of wheat.
At the annual meeting of the State
educational association last week
Supt. Race of this county was a
member of the committee on nomi-
nation.
AL. Thiering and Miss Jessie
Waldron, and Miss Waldron Of Ro-
chester, a cousin of the latter, left
Wednesday for visit with the In
gals family at Gaylord. They will
remain there for week or more.
Waseca has been made the distrib-
uting point for the steel rails for
the new line of the Northwestern
road between Sanborn and Burt,
Iowa. About 300 car loads of heavy
rails will soon arrive there for dis
tribution as fast as they are needed,
says the Journal.
1t is said that nearly 200 women
stenographers and clerks are affect
ed by the recent order of the North
western that after January 1st the
places of women stenographers and
clerks shall be filled by men, except
in the place of those who have been
employed more than the past two
years.
It has been remarked that no mat
ter how mild the winter might be
in Minnesota, it is very rare oc-
curence when the week between
Christmas and New Years day pas
ses without zero weather The past
week was no exception to the rule.
In the early part of the week the
temperature was so mild that the
mill ponds were covered with water
and almost 1.-The snow disappeared.
But on Wednesday came a change
in the way ola clustering norwester,
and Thursday very little business
was done on account of the cold
wind. The mercury sank to Is be-
low Friday morning, when the sun
came out in genial fashion and
thawed out the winter of our dis
content.
The Redwood gazette., 1899-01-04
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE.
BY AIKEN e. scnmAnL.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 4, 1899.
Chicago E. Northwestern Railway.
TINE CARD, REDWOOD FALLS
~ ~ha

Chicago E. Northwestern Railway.
LOCAL TINE CARD. REDWOOD FALLS.
Subject to change.
DEPARrURs OF TRAINS.
No. 81, (daily except Sunday 80: IL: 80 p. m.
For Chicago, ST Paul, Minneapolis, Winona,
and east also enS fF
to ST. Paul and Minneapolis. Sleeper, Man
kato to Chicago
No. "a. daily except Sunday 80. ..4:45 p, m.
Connects at Sleepy Eye with trains east and
west between Kasota and Tracy.
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS.
''0 " From local points = -
From Chicago, St. Paul. Minneapolis. Winona
and all points east and west.
W. B. KN1sKERN. H. C. GARvIN,
Gen. Pass and Ticket Agt' Gep 'noAgg Agent, M;nn
s. GBeas9 BsxSSnn Agent Redwood %4Sd Fans, n Minn
MINNEAPOLIS & St. Louis Railway.
Time Of arrival and departure Of mail and
express trains from Redwood,
No. 13, daily except Sunday, 11;42 a. M,
for Miereapolis and St. Paul, connecting with
through trains for Chicago and the east, ST.
Louis Hot Springs and. and the ,ast south; Dss
dining and sleeping cars.
WEST.
No. IA, daily except Sunday. ....... .1:45 p. m.
For Hanley Falls and Watertown.
FREIGHT TRAINS
East 5:25 p m, Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays.
West 700 a, m, Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays
GEO. 8. RICHARDSON. Agent.
The Redwood gazette., 1899-01-04

WHEAT, No. l. Jan. 8. .58 cents
No. 2, ,..............56 80 cents
No ..52 cents
Flax. .99 cents
The Redwood gazette., 1899-01-04
Salt Rheum
Disappeared
Now Il Was Cured.

Now lt Was Cured.
"salt rheum appeared on ono Of my
wrists, extending nearly to the elbow. It
troubled me for year. Then Il disap-
peared from this arm and came out on my
ether wrist and arm, also on my face and
head and different parts Of my body. The
itching was beyond description. No
medicine that tried would do me any
good. One day got bottle Of Hoods
earsaparills and began taking II. found
Il helped me. I procured another and
when had taken It the itching was re-
neved, and the third bottle cured the
eczems on my face and head. Hoods
earsaparills keeps my system toned up
and gives me good appetite" G. e.
8AnHs, Aitkin, Minnesota.
Ood'S sassan ps.';i.
ls sthe One True Blood Purifier An druggists. q;
stx for $G G. I. Hood q Co., Lowell, Mass.
Hnnd,o Dill. do not cause pain or grtpe.
A.A AAAS All druggists. q ceutA
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-11-02
To be Greater Than Ever.

Inc programs for the second annual
tournament Of the Wellington Gun
club are now 10 the hands Of the
printer and will soon be ready for dis
trlbutiOn. The tournament will be
hello Thursday and Friday, November
9 and 10, and will be the greatest
tournament ever held in southern
Kansas. In addition to the regular
purses, to be made up of entrance
fees, the Gun club will give $3.50 added
money, making the event of sufficient
Importance to attract sportsmen from
all the towns in the surrounding
country.
The shooting will begin at 10 am.
each day, and will be governed by
Magautrap rules 10 the shooting Of
clay birds, and the American assUcia-
tiOn rules in the shooting of live
birds.
There will be u events-six events
each day of the tournament. 10 the
arst events each day, s. will be addeo
to che purse by the club. In the
second, third, fifth and sixth events,
$40 will be added, and Ia The fourth
events, S25 will be added. The en-
trance fee TO al tue events except the
ones 10 which the club adds s25, is 81.
10 the excepted events, the entrance
fee will be $3.50. The club will give
an additional prize Of $40 to the in
diyidual making the best average
score in the Il events.
Altogether, there will be about $500
or $500 to compete for. The Gun
club reserves the right 10 handicap
any person to any distance 1t may see
1t In order to make the contests
equitable.
A free bus will be run between the
hotels and the shooting grounds FOR
those participating In the tourna-
ment.
Under The he'd, ITO the Public
the club addresses the sportsmen as
follows: 1.-THE wellington Gun club
cordially invites all the citizens OF
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-11-02
Another Wreck on the Panhandle.

Another wreck is reported 10 have
occurred on the Panhandle Thursday
ight. A double header sock train
g q, west 10 charge Of Conductor
W ylick, ran into a box car standing
On h. side tri OK aud not cleIr Of the
M n line = he engineers on the
ioube header, st Ineleld and Pryor,
ne both said 10 nave received injur
lis, but how selilus is not En0wr
Oae If them s sad to have sustained
1 sp aiued 81 oulder Engineer Dan
'nbe,g and BIl Gu were sent out from
sere t1 relieve them. Two cas- OF
he stock train wee dUailpd.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-11-02
Bank Officers Charged With Fraud.

A conspiracy TO defFaud tie credi
tors is charged 3gaiuSJ several OF the
officers of the deluact FIRST National
bank of Arkansas City, in d suit just
filed in the fedora court al Wichita
by W. A, Lacch Of ONO. Mr.. Leech
wants a new accounting Of the aSsest:
of the bank in order that he may
recover a judgment OF 1910 obtained
in the United States court of this
district in March, 1897.
There are a number Of unpaid judg-
mentS against the First National bank
in the hands of its creditors and the
present case will be the test case, as
it is the first suit fled. Other credi-
tors, it is said, will make themselves
parties to the suit before it fnally
comes up for trial in the United
States court in March, 1900.
The First National bank Of Arkan.
sSs City, Of which Geo. l.. Hartley
was president, becIme inSolyent in
1897, and while its affairs were 10
liquidation, Mr.. Hartley, George S.
Deering and Others Of itsstOckhOlderS
organized the Bank of Arkansas City,
assinging it as their purpose to transs
fer he property aud assume the debt
Of the defuncJ bank.
Lecch, who was depOsitOr in the
First National tank at the time its
affairs went into liquidation, failed
to receive the amount Of his deposit
and he now charges tat tile Organi-
zatiOn Of the Bank Of Arkansas City
was conspiracy on the part of Hart
lev and Deering, vino hoped by this
means tG secure the asSeSts for their
pelsOnal use and defragd a part or ali
OF the creditors OF he money due
them from thc inSnlvcnt bank.
1t is charged by the plaintiff that
between Sl50,OO0 and 100000 was
realized by the BaLk of Arkansas
City from the aSSesls OF the First
National bank,
HeaskS that George s. Hartley and
Frank g. Deeriug he required to &C.
count for all property received from
the First National bank; thata deed
to real estate Issued by Hartley and
D3ering, as officers Of the First Ma.
tiOnal bluk, to themselves as officers
of the Bunk Of Arkansas City, be de-
clared void and fraudulent and that
the transfer of personal property from
one btnk to the other be declared
void, it being aput1fa conspiracy to
defrsud.