davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-21
Rummags Sale Commsnces.

The rummage sale for the benefit
OF the public library fund commenced
this morning in the old Snider room,
Hodge block, and has had many visit.
ors during the day. There is scarce.
ly anything from plug hat Of the
1873 to a broken saucepan that can.
not be found and at prices that sctu.
ally defy competition. Everybody
should pa,ronize the sale and help the
cause as well get a few bargains,
Lunch Is served during the day, The
sale continues all the week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-21
RIOTS IN ST. PETERSBURG.


st. Petersburg, March 2O.-The on.
clal Messenger, which publishes an ac-
count of the recent disorders in yari.
GUS Russian cities and of Sundays
outbreak in st. Petersburg, says of
the latter: "When the crowd, which
numbered 5000, became turbulent
the Cossacks and police were sum.
moned. The demonstrators streamed
to the cathedral Of Our Lady of
Kazan, pelting the Cossacks and pc.
lice with various missiles. The stu.
dents attempted to display red and
white flags bearing various inscrip-
TONS On one side Of the cathedral
the crowd came into violent collision
with the Cossacks and police. A por-
ton retired into the cathedral, behav-
ing noisily and smoking cigarettes,
although the service was going ON,
until forclbly expelled. Altogether 500
male students, an women, mostly stu.
dents, and A other persons were ar
rested. A police commissioner, 20 po-
licemen, four Cossacks and 80 rioters
male and female, were wounded"
All the higher schools OF the city
ere closed and all the police headquar-
tiers are filled with arrested persons.
The presence of workingmen among
the rioters rendered this demonstra-
ton more dangerous than any known
in q generation. After reading tina
manifesto the students threw their
crumpled copies into the crowd and
raised flag inscribed For Liberty"
The students also shouted "Help rs
get our rights" and the mob respond
ed with cheers.
Serious riots also occurred in st. Pc
tersburg yesterday on the occasion OF
q solemn mass in the cathedral Of
Our Lady of Kaaan for the repose Of
the soul Of NJ. Bogoliepof, the min.
lister Of public instruction, who was
shot and fatally wounded by Karpe.
vch. The police fred their revolvers
and II Is rumored that five students
were killed and so others either seri.
ously or slightly injured. Wholesale
arrests, including many women, fol-
lowed the rioting,
Columbus, Ga, March 2O--A freight
train on the Columbus 4 Rome branch
Of the Central Of Georgia railroad was
wrecked on trestle yesterday near
Chipley, Ga. Engineer W, A. Wright
and Fireman Joseph Key, both Of this
place, were killed, Several were in
jured.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-21
South Kansas MethOdists Meet.
Auditor Elder Resigns.

st. Joseph, Mo-, March 2o.-.I. F.
Elder, auditor of the st. Joseph &
Grand Island railway. returned from
Chicago yesterday and confirmed the
report of his resignation. lie says he
is to become the general manager of a
new road now building in the south.
west. but declines to give the name
Ills successor is II. w. Milliman. of A.
lanta, Ga.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-21

Jefferson City, No., March sO.-Gov.
Dockery refused TO interfere further
in the death sentence against Milo
Gregory, OF Kennett. Dnnklin county.
Two respites have been granted in
the case. Strong efforts have been
made to have the sentence committed
TO life Imprisonment,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-21
A Blizzard In Kansas.

Topeka, Kan, March Ca severe
snowstorm ragged over Kansas yester-
day. The snow followed an al-night
rain and at an early hour yesterday
the wind began TO blow furiously.
The storm is good thing for the
wheat, hut 1t Is feared live stock will
suffer, Trains We're badly delayed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-21
Missouri Red Men.

Springfield, No., March ao.-The
great council of the Improved Order
Of Red Men OF Missouri met here yes
terday. The local camps rendered the
visiting members reception and han.
quet at night, which was attended by
about 800 members of the order.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-21
WILL CLOSE FRIDAY.
Only Two More Days in Which to
Register.

Friday is the last day Of registra.
ton. Up until noon today only a
few over 800 persons had registered
for the coming spring election. Citi-
zens desiring to vote this spring are
required to register again for the year
1901 and those who have not regis
tered since January LIST cannot vote
at the election to be held April End.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-21
To lie Shown mt 81. Louis.

Washington, March 20. Represent
alive Bartholdt has arranged for the
shipment to st. Louis of the pavilion
in which President Mckinley took the
oath and delivered his second inau-
gural address. 1t will be erected i'll
one of the st. Louis parks and in
1908 moved TO the worlds fair
rrnllnlS.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-21
signs Ant,-slot Machine Law.

Jefferson City, No., March 2O.--Gov.
Dockery has approved and signed
house bill 1sl, by Representative Del.
yell. This is the anti-slot machine
law, making II a felony for anybody
to operate a slot machine or have one
in his possession.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-21

Jefferson City. NO., March 9O.-lt is
said that Gov. Dockery will name four
legislators and five civilians ON the
Missouri Worlds Fair commission.
The legislators slated for appointment
are Senator Morton, OF Richmond;
Representatives Hall, of Saline; llaw-
thorne, of Kansas City apd Sickles.
Of unionville. The two latter are re-
publicans.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-21
L. H. kUMP.
ABILENE, KANSAS.

The evening was pleasantly passed
with music, "age" guessing questions
and a general good time. Those
present will ever cherish pleasant
recollections Of the occasion.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-21
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

cases, both quarantined.
Harrington is trying to raise funds
to build standpipe and improve the
water service.
The high wind Tuesday blew
over windmill att. S. Baumbaugh's,
Hayes township.
Frank Lightner had scrap with
W. y. Widows and 1t cost him $4.75
IN Quinn's court.
"A caucus Of Grant township this
afternoon nominated H. A. Snider
for school board.
-. B. Stauffer, principal Of the
Lincoln school Is III. Miss Typer IL
teaching bis room.
Mrs. l.. A. Case Of Enterprise has
sold her residence to A. A. Flack and
will move to Topeka.
"A life teachers certificate was Is.
sued to A. T. Lockhart by the state
board Of education Saturday.
Mrs. Hubbard received q big box
Of almonds from her almond farm in
Southern California this morning.
Guy Mitchell will be graduated
from the University Medical college,
Kansas City, March a. Exercises al
the Auditorium.
Conductor Collins on the Rock
Island is laying of and visiting In
Oklahoma City. His run Is being
filed by Conductor Childs OF Herring
ton.
"A. G. Menor is completing a
handsome and commodious cottage
at North Kinney and 18th street. 1t
will be quite an addition to that por-
ton Of town.
Mrs. 5. A. Flenner was the for
tunate one to get the basket Of fruit
- Lloyd \ Balls opening gift. Over
1000 ladies and girls called at the
store during the day.
X. G. journal; The Kansas pa
pers are discussing the suspicious,
but by no means conclusive, circum.
stance that Senator Burton's private
secretary wears side whiskers.
Mrs. Kate Jordan Hewett writes
from Chicopee, Mass: 81 am much
pleased vito my new location in the
beautiful Berkshire hills but we will
never ioget the dear old friends in
Kansas"
"A letter from John J. Cooper at
Las Animas says he fell the other
day, tearing loose q rib and hurting
one hip. He is laid up for time.
The family will move back to Abilene
In April.
Hope Dispatch; The telephone
poles are being set between Hope and
Gypsum, and the cut of line will soon
be In operation to Salina, which will
also connect us with Dillon, Dayton,
Banner and Carlton.
The Rev. Dr.. Bergstresser will
preach at Grace Reformed church
next Sunday morning, owing to the
pastors absence from the city. DR..
Bsrgstresser's subject will be, 1.-The
DEVILS Works Destroyed"
Two more show cases came in
today for Harry Lifts store, making
four show cases in which to display
his handsome line Of furnishing goods.
Harry has the credit now Of having
one Of the 'prettiest and brightest
stores In central Kansas.
Mrs. Guy Sackett, wife Of the
stenographer Of the district court,
whose illness was noted last week,
died at her home in Marion Saturday.
Funeral services were held Sunday.
Mr.. Sackett's many friends here will
extend sincere sympathy.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Gooden gave
: six o'clock dinner party last even.
ing toa small company Of friends.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-21

Wholesale assertions from the war;
ships in the navy yard at Norfolk,
Va, are reported. 1t is said that the
total number of assertions from the
Dixie alone is 81.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-21

jacksonville, the county seat OF
Hopkins county, Ky. suffered a fire
loss of Sl25,oOO to Sl5O,OOO last night.
Two tobacco factories were destroyed
us were several residences and small
buildings,
The will of ex-Presidcnt Harrison
was opened yesterday at Indianapolis,
Ind. Mrs. Harrison gets the lions
share of the property. but children
and relatives are remembered liber-
ally.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-21

Kansas City, March l9-Sales by SAM
pie on track. Wheat-No. hard, 6S67
70c; No. hard. 66iam6Sc; No. red, 900.
lie; No. red, slc Corn-Ne. 2 mixed,
S74c; No, 3 mixed. SIC: No. white,
3Sc; No. 3 white, 31%c. Oats-No. 2
mixed, 25lam2sc No 3 mixed. 25lsc; No,
2 white. 27isa2sc; No 3 white, 27Xc.
Rye, No. 2, slice, Hay-Timothy $500
nl10o; prairie, AWnsD. Eggs. 1olic per
doz. Poultry-Ilens, nc per h.. ROSTERS,
15dec each: spring chickens, lOc; turkeys,
5m1isc; ducks, Tee geese, Sc; pigeons,
DC per doz Butter-Creamery extra
fancy, zoe per h.; dairy 16c: store packed,
lltc. Potatoes Home grown S50s-i.c per
bu; sweets, 25a,5c per bu Beets, 4Od5Oc
per doz lunches. Onions, spring. 4Oc per
doz punches. red globe. 81. 50dI1.R per bu.
Navy beans. s2.25n2@ per bu. Radshes,
saU50c per dez lunches Lettuce 5Oa6Oc
per half bu. Egg plant s. ,OOm2 50 per doz.
Spinach. i0n5,c per bu. Apples. 81. 5Od2 10
per Dbl Rhubarb. 35c per doz stalks.
Chicago aud 81. Louis Cash train.
Chicago. March l9-Wheat-No. 2 red.
75M77ikc; No. 3. 7sdI6c; No. hard winter,
72N73iae; No, 3 7oi,n72Iac: No. l northern
spring. ,6ism.sc: No. .. 75i5d7sc; No. .,
ssn15c Corn-No. ., ioiiTboikc. No .,
2e,sdS9Ic. Oats--No. ., s5ta26c; No. 4,
25tsN25s4c
St. Louis. March ~ Wheat-No. 2 red
cash, elevator 75Tsc; track 75a75isc; No.
hard, &c, Corn-No. cash. s9i.c; track,
@%dioc 0ats-No. . cash. ?6asc; track,
G,.G26iac; No. white 2sisc.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-21
WI TING FANG'S ADDRESS.
The Chiness Minister Delivered the Con.
vocation Speech at the Chicago univer-
sitv Ia y Large Audience.

Chicago. March 2O.-Wu Ting Fang
Chinese minister to the United States
delivered the convOcation address OF
the University of Chicago yesterday
afternoon before the faculty of the
institution and an audience tina.
packed the Studebaker theatcr TO the
doors. Mr.. WI took for his sub.
.iect "Chinese Civilization" His lie.
tense of the civilization of his native
country, in his comparisons with that
of the civilization of the occidcnt, was
much applanded. In beginning hi,
address Mr.. WI said China had been
TO other nations like the recluse com.
munity in the heart of a mountain.
as told by a Chinese writer of 1,50C
years ago, community that, fleeing
from the prosecutions OF the China
dynasty, had found peace and tran.
guilty and, content with their lot.
had no desire to emerge into the tur-
MOL and excitement OF more active
life. lie concluded by saying: "Tt
the people OF the west would study
The civilization of China instead of try.
ing to pull it down. they will save
themselves a great deal of trouble.
They will find that the Chinese are
not addicted to ways that are dark
and tricks that are van,' as they are
represented to be by an American
poet. They will find that China, old
as she is, still exhibits all the strength
and vigor of full maturity. The will
find that the civilization that has
stood the test of 40 centuries is far
from being effete. BY adopting from
the west only what is best for her
welfare and avoiding everything that
Is not suited to the conditions and
needs OF her people she will transform
herself into u modern nation withou.
losing these elements Of national
character which have made her great
and strong in the past"
Electrical Storm In Nodaway County. Mo.
Maryyille, No.. March oO.-The
southern part of Nodaway county
was visited by severe electrical
storm Monday night and within 30
minutes the lightning had struck the
bank at Barnard. the hardware store
of bearing e. Mcfarland and resi-
dence. Fire originated in each case,
but was extinguished without doing
much damage. A large barn of John
Prices, four miles from Barnard. was
struck by lightning and burned to the
ground, his loss being seven horses
1000 bushels OF corn and 500 bushels
of oats and some of his farm imple-
ments. II commenced raining in
northwest Missouri about midnight
and continued until yesterday morn.
ing and then changed to snow.
South Kansas MethOdists Meet,
Eureka, Kan, March 90.-The regu-
lar annual conference of the southern
Kansas district of the NJ. T.. church
began here yesterday. morning with
200 ministers and lay delegates in at
tendance. The early sessions of TIL
conference will be devoted to mission.
airy and devotional exercises. The reg
ular assignment of pastors for new
year will not be announced until Mon
day.
Auditor Elder Resigns.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-21
'Have'I0o Much!

Otto Sugar Corn, 3 cans for ----25c
Maple Leaf Sugar Corn, 3 cans for 25c
Green Island Peas 2 for -~~.---.~~. --.~25c
Choice Tomatoes, 3 cans for -25c
Fancy California Fruits, per can zoe
wCANNED GOODS MUST 40.
Also nice fresh fruit
Best Oranges at Is and 30ctper Dozen
Bananas 15c per doz.
Dried Fruit at low prices.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-21
Ayslan,,~ Kills Italian On,cers.

Rome. March 20.-Eight soldiers and
customs officers were killed by an
avalanche near Lake Como.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-21
Constipation

Does your head ache? Pain
back Of your eyes? Bad
taste in your mouth? It's
your liver! Ayers Pills are
liver pills. They cure consti.
patton, headache, dyspepsia.
7Sc. All druggists.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-05
REMAINS OF THE QUEEN
They Are laid at Rest In the Mau.oIeum
at Windsor Castle.

~ NAhhanf y AaAles
Windsor, Feb 4-Hundreds Of people
poured into Windsor this morning
and by 10 o'clock the long walk, already
black with spectators, mostly from the
surrounding country. waiting for the
last glimpse Of the coffin containing the
remains Of Queen Victoria Represen.
tatiyes Of the royal families arrived from
London at about ! o'clock and drove to
Windsor Castle. The streets Of the old
town were still hung with wrcaths sad.
~ fadened since Saturday. The stores
were closed during the intermeut.
The kings Of Portugal and Greece re.
turned 10 Windsor 20 attend the cere.
monies Of placing Queen Victoria's re.
mains beside those Of the prince consort
at FrugmOre.
The final rites over the dead queen
were concluded at $3.50 y. M, aud the
body laid TO rest in Frogmoro masoloum.
King Edward, Queen Alexandria. En-.
peror William and others Of the royal
family attended the services beside the
coffin at an early houi this morning.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-05
eoEeEL ASSASSINATION.
Men Charged Win Completely In this
Murder Being Arrested.

Frankfort, Feb. 4.-The arrest Of Cap
tain Garnett ID. Ripley at Newcastle
Saturday night ON warrant issued upon
an indictment returned by the grand
jury just adjourned here. il is said. will
b. followed by other arrests Of persons
against whom indictments charging
completely in the Goobol murder were
returned but not made public because
the parties were not in custody. Il Il
claimed that the Ripley arrest is one Of
the most important yet made He IL a
distant relative of the Breckinridges.
The case Of Henry +. Youtsey, who
was given life sentence by Scot,
county jury last October, will be called
at Georgetown tomorrow. Youtsey's 3
attorneys will endeayor 20 show thas he
Is insane and large number Of phyi.
clans aud others will give testimony In
the case which is now pending ON a
motion in arrest Of Judgment.
The cases Of Captain John Davis. Har.
land Whitaker and "Tallow Dick
Combs, alleged accessories to the mur.
der, will be continued until April term.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-05
BLOWN TO PIECES.
Nothing Left Of Man aud His Team
from an Explosion.

indianapolis. Feb. i.-By an explo.
sion Of i3O quarts Of nitroglycerin AZ tho
magazine Of the Gas Belt Torpedo com.
pany, four miles northeast Of Alexan.
dria Sunday, Perry Fort. carrier for
the company with his team, the wagon
and the magazine was blown 10 atoms:
not a vestige Of either having been
found after the accident.
Fort started from Rnightstown Satur.
day night with 72O quarts Of the explos.
i've IN his wagon, hauling the dangerous
load over rough roads and arrived at
Alexandria at .iO.3O Sunday morning
lie passed through the city and he had
evidently reached the magazine In which
40 quarts Of the glycerin were stored
when the explosion occurred.
4 hole 10 feet deep and 90 feet wide
was left where the magazine had for.
merly stood Windows We're generally
shattered In Alexandria aud the report
was distinctly heard At Kokomo, Nun.
Gle and Elwood.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-05
AT MANILA
Ms'tl,g Held At which Pour Hundred
Natives Attended.

Manila Feb. 4-Fewer than 100 per.
SONS attended the meeting called sun.
day by seuDr Buencam.no al the Rial
theater 30 inaugumte the evangelical
movement Considerable interest was
manifested in the proceedings and there
were some expressions of approval of
the addresses senor Bnencamino en-.
phiuad that religious effort wholly out
eide the Federal party. which had been
offered solely 10 promote political peace.
The first mild applause occurred whos
be compared priests O. white ants,
which cit the substance and leave moth.
ing Of value"
senor Buenamino argued In favor of
suppantIng the present priests with
Fllipinos having the privilege Of mar
rying. Gradually be led up to Protess.
ant ideas and asked whether they wers
they wCse any longer 20 submit 10 tue
authority ofth' pope or an archbishop.
Some shouted no" while others 10.
maincd silent.
The Rev. Mr.. Rodgers preached a
short sermon, but refained from any
criticism % the Roman Catholics. Tho
Rev. Mr. Pautch Of the Methodist mis-.
sion offered the four gospels ia Taga-
lus anti.Friar tracts, which were sold
~ the door by Nicolas Zamom, a native
Methodist revivalist, who conducts er.
hortati1n meetings every Sunday.
Prior 10 the meeting in the Rial
theaier there was political gathering
attended by practically the same people
at which the advantages Of American
sovereignty were explained from the
Federal party point Of view.
a Methodist minister baptised 100
Filipinos Sunday.
The Rev Mr.. Proutch has secured
scorcs of signatures in neighboring
village 10 declaration in favor Of
handling the church over 10 Protestant
worship and debarting the German
Catholics.
President Taft of the Philippine com.
mission entertained AZ his residence the
members uf the directorate Of the Fed.
eral party Sunday evening. The recep-
tion was attended by many Filipino
ladies and a number u high military
and civil officials.
Three hundred insurgents. members
OF Delgadus former command, have sur.
rendered at Santa Barbara, island Of
Panay.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-05
LOOKS LIKE NO Fight
DECISION Is AWAITED
In the Meantime the Principals Are
Training for the Fight A. IL
There Was No Obstacle In
the Way Of a Battle.

Cincinnati. Feb. l-Jcnries and Rub.
lin and Martin and Childs are proceed.
ingwith fheirtuining for the two cham.
pionship contests that are scheduled for
this city on Feb IS. notwithstanding
the action of Governor Nash. The con.
testants. their managers. trainers and
Others say they will not give up until
there is decision by the court on the
pcndii g application for an injunction.
In tine meantime the directors aud
member Of tine saengorfost Athletic as
s0ciati1n and their attorneys ara consid'
ering the communication which Gov.
Nash sent 90 Sheriff Taylor. Prosecutor
Huiiheimer. the Roth Packing company
and other petitioners, and meet
lng Of the directors Of the athletic ass0-
citation, with attorneys and certain pro.
motors, viii be- held 10 decide ON some
definite plan Of procedure Judging
from the talk Of the promoters and
members Of the Saengerfest Athletic
ASSOCIATION, there isnot likely 70 b. any
definite action taken until after Judge
Hollistor passes on the application for
injunction
Arguments will b. made before Judge
Hollistor By counsel on both sides 90.
morrow and he may reserve his decision
until "Wednesday or later. But even II
Judge Holister should refuse 20 grant
the injunction the Saengerfast Athletic
Association is now confronted with a
declaration from Governor Nash % them
directly caused by many appeals from
local petitioners, that the whole power
o' the state will b. used 10 prevent the
light from being pulled Oh IN Cincinnati
a. scheduled for Feb 49, The sheriff
and prosecutor have replied 20 commu.
nic.iions of the governor that they will
do their duty as outlined in his com.
munications 20 them. A. the governor
has Promised % assist them with the
full power of the state the outlook for
the proposed hght m Cincinnati i no
longer regarded as promising.
There are some who think the fight
may be- declared OF. but the general
opinion is that the Saengerfest Athletic
association will take no official action
until after Judge Hollister renders his
decision
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-05

London, Feb. i.-Lord Kitchener 10.
ports 10 the war office from Pretoria the
following;
"Our casualties at Moddcrsfontein
were two officers killed and two wound.
ed IL appears the post was rushed on
In pitch dark night aud duriny d
heavy rain, the enemy numbering 1900
with two guns.
Campbell south Of Middleburg. ON.
gagod j00 Bocrs who were driven back
with loss. Our casualties there wrr,
20 killed or wounded.
French near Bethel, is moving east
and Is driving the enemy with slight
opposition. Four of our ambulance.
while seeking wounded were captured
The doctors were released
DeWet's force is reported south OF
DeWetsdorp.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-05

though In a critical condition. may re.
cover.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-05
s.erst Arr..m.nt AII.r,d.

London. Feb. 4.-"It is asserted IN
this city" says the Berlin correspond.
ent Of the Daily Mail, that Russia and
the United Stage have concluded a se.
cret agreement admitting Russian sugar
flee Of differential duties 70 the United
States, Russia in turn making certain
concessions 10 America"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-02-05
Cash Boad Demanded.

Havana, Feb. 4.-The military gov
ernment will demand cash bond from
Q. W. +. Nicely, the alleged defaulter.
What the amount will be has not been
stated. Neely's lawyer absolutely re.
fuses 10 deposit cash. fearing that is
will b. seized.