davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21
CONCERT AT LOGAN PARK
Big Crowd Out to Hear It-To-night'.
Concert. ,.'

Logan park, Broadway and Monroe
street, was last, night the scene of the
fifth successful park concert by the band
provided through the efforts of the citi
zens' public amusement committee. Fro
fessor Oscar Ringwall and his thirty mu-
sicians entertained a crowd of from 5000
to 1000 people, and in spite of the chill
ing breezes, the enthusiasm of the crowd
was unbounded and every number was
cheered to the echo.
Members of the citizens committee
called for volunteers to form local sub
committee for the district surrounding
Logan park, as the committee which had
had this locality in charge had done abso-
iutely nothing in the way of collecting
funds. A number of public spirited men
responded, some of them giving cash.. A
meeting will be held tomorrow at 10
a. m. at 744 Adams street Me-. where a
permanent organization will be effected.
All interested, ladies or gentlemen, are
invited to attend. -...t. . =.
The concert tonight will be in Pow
derhorn park, Tenth avenue S and Thirty
second street. :,
Tomorrow afternoon the park band
will play at Minnehaha park, and tormor-
row night iE the Riverside park, under
the direction of Professor Ringwall. On
Monday Professor Danz takes charge of
the band for the week.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21
WRECKS CAUSE UNKNOWN
Many Suffered Minor Injuries 4,
Northern Pacific Smashup.

Staples, MINI, June 21.-No cause has
yet been determined for the Northern Pa;
cff1c wreck yesterday Only two explana-
tions suggested themselves. One was that
the forward brakeman of No. 7 had either
made a mistake and turned the west
switch from the main line into the sid
ing, and that some one turned it back
after the wreck, or else 1t was deliberate
ly turned by some niscreant, who turned
It back after the wreck had occurred
Among the slightly injured are:
Harry Greene, Minneapolis, Charles Del
more. residence unknown; Claude r. Black,
Concord. NC; w. F. Haggard, express mes
senger, st. Paul; ]. Elmer Nelson, Coopers-
town; Andrew Munser,l Cooperstown; Will
liam Krause, Iona. Iowa; Felix Simmons,
Fargo; Henry snippenheinl, Bears, Mimi !;
Charles Nadtezke. Delmore, MINI. Ed
Baetcher, Blue Earth City; Mrs. E.. g. Haye,
spiritwood, N. D.; e. Keck, st. Paul; Fred
M. Taylor, Batavia, Iowa; A. ]. kirkpatrick,
Batavia. Iowa: II. 5Gaver, Minneapolis; Sam
uel G. Feltis, La Moure. N. D.; Oliver Res
nick, ST. Cloud; F. F. Wilcox, Panora, Iowa;
George Brean, .Wadena; L. A. Kennedy, Win
nipe1 George G. Bellows, French Creek,
Iowa; I. L. Gordon. Chicago; F. o. Routh,
New York; Nellie D. sanfordA dence un-
known; s. B. Moore, Buffalo.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21
HARVEY BAILED OUT
The Cash Is Put Up AMI He Is
95 Released.
GARDENERS BAIL IS LOCKED UP
Money Has Been Raised, but Erwin
Says He Can't Open
His Safe.

= y
Police Captain George "A. Harvey was
released from Jail this afternoon on the
sixth day Of his confinement. 1t is UNDER
stood that the liquor dealers of the city
made good what was lacking, "TooZe
Rogers being particularly active in secur-
ing the money. The SO, 600 bail was de-
posted in cash, Judge Harrison having
consented to accept it in this form in
stead of insisting on the customary bond.
Harvey was released about p. m.
Irwin A.. Gardner is still in Jail, al
though his friends have succeeded in
raising $4,000 in cash for the purpose OF
semuring his release. This has oc-
casioned much comment and inquiry re-
veals the fact that while the money has
all bee provided, 1t is actually locked uT
IN Erwin & 1Mead's safe and the junior
member of the legal firm has gone of
around town. Mr.. Erwin says he hasn't
the combination of the safe lock and can
not find Mr.. Mead, though he will gel
word to him some time to-day. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21
ROYAL ARCANUM PICNIC

Arrangements for Great Day at
Lake Minnetonl<a. r.
All arrangements have been completed for
the annual Royal Arcanum picnic next Mon
day at Lake Park, Minnetonka Mrs. Attic
Twombly manager Of the Lake Park hotel,
has agreed to turn the grounds and hotel
over to the picnickers for the day, and a
long list of games and prizes has been made
up. The proceeds will be devoted to hos
pital bed fund.
The ball game between two Minneapolis
councils, Ceclian and Hennepin, promises to
be hotly contested st. Paul refused to play.
The hop in the evening, with which the hotel
formally opens. promises to be great sue
cess. The large banquet hall will be used.
For those who wish to leave after the games
have been finished an extra train will leave
Lake Park at 1925 p. M, arriving in Mime
apolis at p. m. The steamer Puritan and
barge have been chartered and will make
regular trips. e
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21
SATURDAY EVENING. JUNE Il, lgoz
CARS FOR BATHERS'
Plans Completed for Accommoda-
tion Of Calhoun's Patrons.
MR.. HELD PROMISES THE CAR
And the st. Louis Park Line Will
Provide Necessary Side
Track.

Patrons. of the Lake Calhoun bath
houses are assured OF adequate street car
service this summer. Aldermen Peterson
and Sutherland, representing the park
board, called on General Manager Held of
the street railway company this morning
and received his assurances that the COM
pany would run car between the Hen
nepin terminus of the St. Louis Park line
and the bathing houses If T. B. Walker,
who owns the latter line, would provide
side track at the beach. Mr.. Walkers
agent, Louis Gorham, promised that the
sidetrack would be built. 1t is under
stood that the extra car on the St. Louis
Park line will meet every westbound car
on the Hennepin avenue line in the late
afternoon and early evening hours.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21
PANAMA "LIDS" AT DISCOUNT
Jtine Weather Here Was Never So
Chilly Before.

Present weather conditions are exceptional.
Never has it been SO cold in the first twenty
days of June since the weather has been sys-
tematically observed here by Uncle Samuel.
1t did get down as low as AZ degrees in 1895
and 1897, but nothing worse has been indi-
Gated by the official thermometer.
Minneapolis maximum this morning was
AZ degrees. The average minimum from the
twenty-three stations reporting to Minne-
apolis was 36 degrees. North and South Da-
l1ota seem to have been hard hit by Boreas,
as indicated by these figures: Huron, 80 de-
grees Aberdeen, 81; Milbank 35; Mitchell,
SO; Redfeld, 80; Langdon, N. D., 80; Lart-
more, 33; Lisbon, 80; Pembina, 81. Frost was
observed also at North Platte, Neb. Even St.
Louis reports cold weather in that district.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21
MORE FROST REPORTED.

Specials to The Journal. -----r y ---@
Mitchell, S. D., June 21-There was light
frost in this vicinity last night. Farmers in
town to-day said that no damage was done
to the crops, with the possible exception of
slight injury to corn in the lowlands along
the river.
Lake Benton, Mimi, June 21.-There was a
hard frost last night, damaging corn and po-
tatoes and tender vegetables. Indications are
for another tonight.
webster, S. D.. June 21.-A heavy frost last
night did some damage to late corn, fax and
potatoes
Montrose. S. D.. June 21.--A frost visited
this section last night. Corn, potatoes and
garden truck were killed and barley and fax
badly damaged.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21
COURT NEWS
THE DRIVERS INJUNCTION
Test Case Brought by, Drnymen'e--As-
sociation Is Argued, a&e

Arguments on the two phases of the
truck drivers boycott and the injunction
were heard yesterday by Judge Elliott.
ThereSare five suits brought by members
Of the, draymen's protective association
against the Trades and Labor Council and
the, Truck Drivers union, but 1T has been
stipulated that the decision in the case Of
Armstrong against the council shall be
final sThe suits are brought to restrain
labor unions from boycotting the business
houses which employ dray or transfer
companies that have not made their peace
with the drivers union.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21
Boston Mining Stocks.

Boston, June 21.-Copper closing quotations:
Adventure, 23A@24A: <Allouez, 2A@3:: Ar
@s2; Bingham, MOSS; Calumet and Hecla.
5s0@5so; Centennial 1S@1sih Cochita., 4omso:
Continental zinc,. N@4; Dominion Coal. 1871
@1as11s; Elm River. s@s1h: Franklin, HOP;
~ OPS: Michigan, .117121s; Mohawk. f41@411s:
Old Colony, 2@3; osceola, sol69614; Psrrott,
2s@2sa; Phoenix. 4@4A; Quincy. 1s2@140;
Tamarack, 175@Iso: Trimountain, d1oo:
Trinity, 121s@12A; Utah. 21A@22, Victoria,
6661s Winona. 4@4A Wolverine, 43k@55;
Wyandot. 1GD1Is; Oil. ,15MM15A: s. H.. 14A@
G35
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21
TOO MUCH JOHNSON i
Municipal Courts Trouble i'm Ge
.. ting Right Mr.. Johnson.

Mun1c1pnI COurtS TrOubIe III det-
.. ting Right Mr.. Johnson.
Another case Of "too much johnson"
came up in police court this morning
when Deputy Clerk Cody called for John
Johnson, charged with riding bicycle
on the sidewalk. About six men con-
fessed that they bore the unusual name of
John Johnson, but it appeared that none
of these was the man wanted. Court
Officer Dittman then went to the door
and called John Johnson" He returned
with a man who said that his name was
John Johnson. At the bar he was told
that he was charged with riding bicycle
on the sidewalk, replied: -
"Ay don't say how dhat can bay. rsAy
can no rade a wheel" L.
1 He was promptly dismissed aud others
called. Finally the right John Johnson
appeared and was fined SO.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21
lNOCULATED WITH CHAMBERS

Boer sympathizers in America
t.Fixed'' Exported Stock.
New Orleans, June 21-According to a
story printed here to-day, the diseases now
raging in South Africa among the liye stock
there are due to inoculations made in this
port by Boer sympathizers and disgruntled
muleteers playing even with the British.
1t is said the virus used was secured from
Philadelphia chemist. It is also stated now
that the British were suspicious and removed
their headquarters to Montreal. The inocu-
lations, it is said, also were made in Lath-
rop Mo-, so that 1t was necessary to break
up that camp as we'll -
The British are now retaliatng, SO; it is
intimated, by refusing entrance of Louisiana
cattle in South Africa. - - - -5t%=5
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21
CUTTING THE TIM,E..

Sioux City, Iowa. June 21.-The second
chapter in the speed war between the Milwau-
kee, Illinois @ Central and North Western has
derstood the roads should take fifteen hours
for the Chicago run Last winter the Central
clipped off an hour Yesterday 1t was an
nounced the North Western would make the
same time. The Milwaukee-is expected to
make the change soon.S
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21
BAND OF LITTLE RED MEN

VIII Play In Front OF GIass BLOCK
This Evening.
n The Journal Newsboys band will play in
front Of the Glass Block tonight. The fifty
five boys will march up and down Nicollet
avenue and stop at the Nicollet avenue en-
trance to Donaldsons Glass Block where
they will play for an hour Mr.. Donaldson
likes the youngsters for. their hard work in
perfectIng themselves as young gentlemen as
we'll as musicians. The band will give con-
certs at the Glass Block for three or four
Saturday evenings. j
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21
Under N. P. N1anagement.s &

The Northern Pacific announces thatIft will
begin the operation of the Washbarn, Bay
field & Iron River railroad on July i Regu-
augurated on that date. "'f+ q
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21
N. E. A. Rates. to Yellowstone

Delegates to the National Educational asso-
citation will be given an opportunity to visit
the Yellowstone Park on a low excursion rate
between July l2 and an q. The excursion will I'll
for the round trip has been made, including,
all exDenSeS
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21
Summer Round Trips.

Low round trip excursion rates to all Pacific
coast points have been made by the Northern
Pacific and Great Northern, commencing July
l. These tes will be based On one fare plus
81, and will be applied twice each month until
Oct 21. ~ "a. -%>=ss!t.3
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21
CITY MARSHAL KILLED
MOB THEN KILLS HIS SLAYER
Attempted Arrest Causes Double,
- ags Tragedy at Jefferson, 30 t-n'. ;
s:ag:s y lows, ,s:i.L 81 f.-7% ,E-... =

- SO 5t--7,..
;oEi-5 =. Iowa.s'i:-.s,--- ~ >5: 49,. -
Sioux City, Iowa, June 21.-Ctty Mar
shall .Swearengen Of Jefferson was shot and
instantly killed this morning by S. M.
Shipman, whom he: sought to arrest. The
latter was then killed by a mob and the
town was in an uproar. :...- ~
The trouble originated when two boys
on the way to a CIRCUS passed some re-
mark about shipman which caused the
latter to. throw stones at them. They
swore out warrants for Shipman's arrest
and the city marshal visited Shipman's S
house to serve them. In response to his
knock, Shipman fired twice, killing Swear
irgen instantly. -. -
The news spread and an excited mob
surrounded Shipman's house. Weapons Of
all sorts were produced and the house was
literally riddled with bullets. That from
the sheriffs revolver is believed to have:
inflicted the, fatal wound. After Ship:
mans death the mob dispersed. shipman
is said to- be half witted.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21
= ACADEMY PROBLEM ii
= n..,..- :. -. ~ .-eE - -. Z
Financial Measure Proposed and
= Laid Over.

=. Laid Over. r..
Nearly the whole of yesterday after
Moons session of the United Church cons
terence was devoted to, a discussion Of the
relation of the church to various acadS
patronage. There are: five Of these &insti9
tutions located respectively at Ottawa,
Ill; Canton, s, p; Moorhead, Mimi;
Scandinavia, Wis; st. Ansgar, Iowa. It
has required a struggle for nearly all Of
are doing excellent work for the church
substantial aid in return. Rev Rasmus
Andersen Of La Crosse proposed yesterday
that the United Church select the princi-y
pals for these academies and pay their
salaries. This proposition was laid over
until Monday. .'>'. - =. -
President Dahl named the following to
fill vacancies on the ordination committee:
Rev. A. Ofstedahl, Fertile, Minn.; Rev. o.
Gulseth, Park River N. D.; Rev. H. Roal-
kuam, Coon Valley, Wis; J. Tanner, Gu
ner, Iowa. President T.. H.. Dahl is ex-
ofhcio member~of the committee. =. -
Churches located at the following places
were admitted into the United Church:
Fowler, Coli; Lac qui $Parle county, Min
nesota; Big Hollow, Wis; Grand Forks,
N. D.; Eleva, Wis; O'Brien county, Iowa.
The collection taken at the Thursday
evening services amounted to $20328.
Upon motion of Rev. L. Lund, Elroy, Wis,
the money was equally divided between
home and foreign MISSIONS: ,sz
: At the service last evening a. PASTORAL
sermon was preached by Rev. j. "A. ,Ofste-s
dahl, Grafton, n. D. - (
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21
RAILROAD RUMBLES
Rate Herring Postr,nned.

The state railway commission. has postponed
the passenger rate hearing from June "a to
July at 10 a. m, as it was not convenient
the date originally made.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21

+ Only male parrots learn to talk. The
females have no power to acquire human
speech. This is a very curious -compensa-
tion. .;Ela-- o.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21
VIII Decide Upon Course - Th,
NEUROLOGICAL -

MRS. JULIA PAULsON-The funeral
Of Mrs. Julia Paulson, who died at Jackson,
Mimi, Juneu II, will be held from st. Paul's
Hillside. " u -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21
Ga1lehugh Goes to Prison.

Herbert G., Gallehngh and the Babe White
were taken to saltwater yesterday by Captain
Alexander, the former to serve term OF life
and the latter for so5ourn
of two years
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21
Frazier Gets Two Years,

Grant Frazier of Oxford, Wis, was yester-
day sentenced by Judge An1idon to two years
at He was
Red Wing postofnce, sssEs
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21

EMMA ANDERSON, the 1O-year-
daughter of Nh and Mrs. Nels Anderson, who
died last Sunday afternoon, was buried Thurs
day. Funeral services were held al the resi-
dence, 2201 Riverside avenue, and at the swed-
ish Augustana Luthran church. DR.. G. j.
futon of flowers The pallbearers were the
Misses Hulda Fjellman, Helma Anderson.
Anderson, Anna Sjostrand, Clara Swanson,
Sophie Carlson and Rachel Lund.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21
EMMA ANDERSON

FRANK EUSTIS - Funeral from the
residence Of his mother, 31O7 Fourth street
Sc, Sunday at 2:30 p m. @as p,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21
CITY NEWS
WEATHER NOW AND THEN !.
Maximum Temperature u Year Ago
81; To-day 5S.

Daley Fined $l5-Joseph Daley, the
Kentuckian who resented the arrest OF a
white woman by negro Thursday night, was
found guilty of disorderly conduct this NOR
ming and was fined $15.
New 100000 Flats - A permit was
issued to-day for the new fiat building to be
erected by Della Ames on the JudgeAAmes
property, at Eleventh street and Second ave-
nue.. 1t will be four stories in height and will
cost $50, OO0 W. c. Whitney is the, architect
Robert Arthur-The body of the man
killed by Milwaukee train Thursday was
identified this morning as that of Robert Ar
thur, an old man who was released from the
worhhouse on June 13. He was "A years old
had an uncle in the city, but no one appears
to know Of his whereabouts.
Will Decide Upon a Course - The
course to be pursued by the residents OF
Northeast Minneapolis affected by the stone
quarrying operations there will be settled at
a meeting of the committee Of sixteen, ap-
pointed some time ago, next Wednesday eve
ming. 1t is the purpose to decide whether to
accept the park idea or insist upon the street
being kept intact
"A Non-Unionjst Assaulted - A non
union boilermakef's helper was assaulted on
Fourth street, near the courthouse this noon,
by party Of strike sympathizers, ana was
pretty badly used The victims name is
by six men, several OF whom he recognized.
Mr.. Bros, one Of his employers, also recog-
nized several and will swear out warrants
against them, --.-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21

Only good swimmers are acceptable as
recruits in the German army.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21

A. REVISED NURSERY RHYME.
Mother may go out to fight"
"Oh, yes, my little soldier.
But do not try the water cure,
Or Democrats will cold yer.
Baltimore American.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21
AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP

"aSec0, M1nn., ana AlSOnu, iowa,
to Battle for 1t.
The battle for the amateur champion
ship of southern Minnesota and northern
Iowa will be fought out at Lexington park
tomorrow afternoon when the fast Wa
SEGA team will meet the all-colored team
from Algona, Iowa.
= Wilson, the crack colored pitcher with
Waseca will be on the slab for the. Min
uesota team, and Bert Jones, the star
twirler of the Chicago Unions, will work.
Tor Algona. The game will be called at
$3.50 o'clock
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-21
IDEAS ON BAPTISM
United Church Delegates Discuss
Doctrinal Points With Vigor.
TRINITY CHURCH ROW RECALLED
Part of the Congregation Applied
for Membership In the
United Church. ~

Having attended faithfully to- business
for three days, the United Norwegian
Lutheran conference took a half day Off
this morning and discussed model con-
stitution for the affiliated congregations.
In the draft was a clause providing that
adults admitted to membership must be
baptized and confirmed. More ideas were
developed on this apparently simple pro-
position than was deemed possible. No
vote was taken, so it is still an open ques-
tion.
The mornings devotional services were
conducted by the Rev. J. .. Runsvold, Two
Harbors, MINI.
The late disturbance in the Trinity Nor
wegian Lutheran church Of Minneapolis,
now safely reposing within the bosom OF
the Norwegian Lutheran Free church, was
recalled by report of the committee on
credentials announcing that the ,congre-
cation had last winter made application
for admission to the United Church. Since
then 1t had been learned from other
sources that the congregation had split,
one faction remaining with the Free
church and the other forming an inde-
pendent church. The application had
never been withdrawn. AS matter of
formality the petition was denied, but the
officers were directed to ascertain If the
application still stood. -
Superintendent TIL. Gunderson. of the
orphans asylum at Beloit, Iowa, reported
that his institution was badly cramped for
room and an urgent appeal was made to
the assembly to provide relief in some
way
New congregations were admitted as
follows: Bethania, Thompson, Iowa;
Emmons, Freeborn county, Mimi; ST.
Paul's, De Smet, S. D.; Leland. Leland,
Iowa. ~. -, *. -
Announcement was made that sacred
concert would be held this evening at
Bethlehem Norwegian Lutheran church
with Clara Williams and other artists on
the program. g.
Ordination services will be held to NOR
row morning when thirteen young men
will enter the ministry. ~-,r,.
The Seminary Dedication
Dedicatory exercises will be held to-
morrow afternoon at the splendid new
building Of the United Church seminary
at st. Anthony parks The exercises will
begin at o'clock. Among the speakers
will be DR.. F. A., Schmidt, President NJ
Q. Bockman and DR.. E.. G. <Lund repre-
senting the seminary faculty, the Rev.
n. J. Ellsestad and Mayor Smith and 9th
ers representing the city Of st. Paul
President 7. H. Dahl will conduct the
services. -. ...... -: y
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-12-10
canteen Opinions.

I'VE should provide for the re-es-
establishment Of the army canteen," }"
said Representative Stevens, mem
Der Of the house military committee,
as the abolition of that institution
has ruined more boys in the army
than any other one thing It's aboli-
tion has a tendency to lower the grade
of the men who enlist, and discourage
the young men who enter the ranks
for the purpose of securing commits
sions. II has resulted in throwing
some Of the best young men Of the
country in contact with the worst
criminals. When an enlisted man re-
mains away from his post without
leave, he is charged with desertion
and placed in the guardhouse, where
he comes in contact with murderers
and criminals of the worst type.
"Since the abolition of the canteen
many of the best class of enlisted
force leave the forts for the purpose
of going into the towns to get a glass
of beer because they cannot procure
it at the posts. Oftentimes they are
late in returning and are arrested and
placed in the guardhouse, where they
come in contact with degraded ele-
ment of humanity.
"The men of the army do not have
as much money and their savings are
not as large now as when the can
teen was in existence. This is caused
by the fact that the men go down
town, and knowing they can,.ot get
anything to drink on their return to
the posts, remain longer than they
would If the cauteen was in existence.
and so spend all their money.
1T is an outrage that our soldiers
should be demoralized simply to suit
the whims Of few cranks, who are
responsible for the abolition Of the
canteen."
I'VE will endeavor to enact some
legislation which will add to the elias
ticity of the currency" said Represent.
ative Price. "The people of the coun.
try are demanding It, Two PROPOSE.
tions have been advanced One is for
an emergency currency and the other
is a limited asset scheme"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-12-10
New Through Car Lines from Mem
phis to Pacific Coast.

The Rock Island System" Choctaw,
Oklahoma & Gulf railroad, have es.
tablished through personally conduct.
ed tourist sleeping car lines to Cali.
fornia and Portland, Oregon.
The California car leaves Memphis
every Tuesday at a. m, Little Rock
1:15 p. m, South McAlester, /. T.,
1850 p. m. same day. Oklahoma City
2:4Q a. m. Wednesday, El Reno 3:40
a. m. arriving El Paso, Tex, Thursday
morning and San Francisco Saturday
morning.
The Portland, Oregon, car leaves
Memphis every Thursday on the same
schedule arriving Denver 1880 Satur.
day morning, Ogden Sunday morning
and Portland Monday morning. 7-5t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-12-10
Held Two, Turned One Loose.

Yesterday afternoon Commissioner
Robnett had w. p. Pressly, Wesley
Howell and George Jarnlgan up before
him. charged with disposing of mort
gagged property.
After hearing the evidence the com.
missioner turned Pressly loose, but
held the other two to await the action
of the grand jury. Their bonds were
set at $500 each, which they made
and were allowed to go home.