davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-12-18
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DIFyNJ0STCU- CUi7CSSl IzS1zSS

w. |. Garman and family spent Sun
day at Fremont.
{. G.. Bingaman m wed from this
place to PaXtonville.
Joseph BowersoX had light stroke
otpaalysis Saturday morning.
Merchant s. o. Ulrich of Globe Mills
was in town last week on business.
j. j. Shrader of Troxelville dropped
in last week to pay his subscription.
John +. Stetler and Joseph l.. Marks
spent last Friday night in Selinsgrove.
Mrs. Paul BilIhardt is spending sew
eral months with her brothcrm Akron,
Ohio.
Mrs. John Dietrich, of West Milton,
spent II week with her parents at this
place.
VIM Ayrcs, of PaXtouvlle, spent
several days with his parents in this
place.
r,..
~, 49,, ''''''' ~ ~ '''''
,,s, ,roo,, ~ '''' '''7 '"'
Bonneville Smith and Edwin Charles
s,ort rr;l,,.,,i.. ,,,' ,, I ,
the county.
.,it 3 u I
- ~ '''''''e. Vi sugar '7''e'' leIl
'''' "''N VII ''e ICY pavement ana
-"' h' ""Ee''E'''''' "' "''''lSS'oV''
was ~ ~" II r''''''S vi ''7' week 10 III
WI VIC" o"' '''c'c''"'''S'
Is. T. Stroup, OF PaIlas, while i'll
town last week visiting Geo. NJ. Shin
=,
jacob iaSNuS|, OF New YORK Nlty,
spending lhiH week Ill Mlddleburg
'ookidg ai'rr 'he interests "i the Mid
dieourg lali'cry'
Mr.. Lea Icshor, of the SclinsgrOve
'''''' -''' '.''' ''"''''' VI
nI ~ SAM 'o""' '7''o' o', ,o'ousi
VIZ" " ''s' -''''"e P''''S '''s' - "'''''''''
'o'''"s'
''eo. w. burns, we are pleased to
suate' was seen on the streets sunday
AFTERNOON Tor the ilrst time in six weeks
HIS many friends nope Tor his speedy
''''''
ii'''. ". N'le" '7choc' spent HlSI
"u'''"S ,.S III Ne"''e''nlng lhe
'eo''"''o'' o' 0elpcrt memorial HAL
anu " meeting "i ."e h"ara oi directors
VI '7"s'l"e''"'i''' 'iIFer7ily' ol "hlch
he Is member
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-12-18
Doing the Right Thing.

The trouble begins with a tickling in
the throat and Il nagging little cough.
Soreness i'm the chest follows and the
patient wonders if he is going to have
an all winter cold. Probably, if he does
the wrong thing or nothing. Ger
tainly not if he uses Perry Davis Pain
killer, the staunch old remedy that
cures a cold in twenty-four hours.
There is but one Painkiller, Perry
Davis.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-12-18
The Fourth Quarterly Conference.

The last Quarterly Conference, foI
the present year, will meet in the
Chapel at Middleburg, saturday, Dec.
20, at 2 o'clock p. m.
The Lords Supper will be celebrated
at MiddIrburg, Saturday at 7p. m. at
Kreamer on Sunday, Dee. u at 10
O'Clock Il. M, and at PaXtonvil!e at
p. IN.
Rev. Il. Crumbling, u. +. will oili-
ciate. All are cordially invited.
}. SHAMBACH,
Pastor.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-12-18

The following is our secret of success.
More Goods for same money-Same
goods for less money. We give only a
few as samples
Baking Soda, regular, &c, our price &c
per lb Best Cough Syrup, pc, our
price lOc Il bottle. Ladies fancy knit
skirts soc, our price SOC each Ten
bed blankets, heavy tleeced, white OF
grey, 9Oc, our piice 65c.
A. S. SECHRIsT,
2t Verdilla, Pa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-12-18
Welcome as Sunshine

after II long storm is n feeling Of relief
when an obstinate, pitiess cold has
beer driven away by Aliens Lung
Bqlsam. Oplypeople who have been
cured of thrOat-ache and sore lungs by
this remedy can quite realize what the
feeling is. There is no opium in the
Balsam; its good effect is radical and
lasting.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-12-18
Not Guilty.

j. A. Schroyer, Of Globe Mills, who
had been charged with stealing cloth
lug out of II room at the Packer House,
Sunbury, was arraigned before Justice
Shipmau. Tie defendant was dis
charged for want of evidence
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-12-18
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that all per-
sons who have our premium cards will
please present them for heirpremiums
on or before Dec. 20, 1902. After that
date the cards will be no good.
M. Millner, kantz, Pa. ct
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-12-18

Call on A. E. Soies in mis- new snaV'
ing and hair cutting parlor for your
head cleaned with a refreshing sham
poo and a clean towel to each patron
on the north side of Market square OPP
posite Central Hotel. Satisfaction guar
anteed. tt.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-12-18
A Question of Dollars and Cents.
Yours respectfully,
r.. f.. GIFT.

We have the goods |! We have the
prices!! Why throw away precious
dollars and cents during this cold
weather when they are SO hard to
earn Go to r. E. Gifts store to buy
your merchandise, and save few dol
lars on every trip.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-12-18

Don't puzzle your brains about what
to buy for Christmas presents. Call on
Swartz & Graybill. The nice line and
the excellent selection will help you to
decide the question. 12-lS-2t
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-12-18
Notice.

We hereby give notice that all per-
sons who have premium checks Will
return them on or before Jan. lst, 1903.
After above date they will not be good.
r, T.. GIFT,
12-lS-2t. PaXtonville, Pa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-12-18
Choice Land for Sale.

Eleven acres Of land adjoining
Selinsgrove borough is offered at pri
vate sale. The land il rich, level n"
productive. Just the thing for lruck.
ing or building lots.
If. REBECCA WAGENsELLER.
Selinsgrove, Pa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-12-18
You Must Live, So Must We.

We are not talking to hear ourselves
talk or to please the readers, but we
back up all our bargains in general
merchandise. Come when you can
and look liz over.
II. T.. GIFT,
PaXtonville, Pa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-12-18
Wntnuts Wanted.

One thousand bushels of walnuts are
wanted. The highest price, will he
pald ia trade.
CHARLES BOYER,
IT PnXtouNilie, Pa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-12-18
ORPHANS COURT.

Orders of sale were grantrd in the
estates of Mary Teats, decd, aud Ellen
Gilbert, decd.
Returns to orders of sale were con-
firmed in estates of Elias Shotzberger,
decd, David Herrold, decd and Joel
Bilger, decd.
Rules were granted on the heirs, in
the estates of Jacob Lepley, decd,
Jerome Angler, decd. to accept the
real estate of said decedents at the ap-
praisements or show cause why the
same shall not be sold.
All the accounts and widows an
praisements were confirmed as adver-
tised
Since the proceedings are 50 very
short, of this very small court in this
very little district, 1t would he well to
tell our people just how long court
lasted, and what it costs to run 1t, for
no doubt they, as tax payers, will be in
terested in knowing what is done with
their hard earned money, collected as
tax.
There was a session on Monday fore
noon, lasting one hour. Court adjourn
ed till half past one, and in scant
hour and n half the business was about
all transacted it adjourned until
Tuesday, at . n. m, at which time, 1t
convened. The list of jurors We're call
ed, which required less than half an
hour, when it again adjourned until
Thursday at o'clock p. IN. This ses-
sion lasted considerably less than one
hour.
All the business of the courts, as you
will see, did not near consume one-half
n day.
Not a case was tried, nor was one
Judgement taken. This costs the
county about $4,000, ard the
state over (S500.OO) flve-hundred dol
lars. So the people can see how their
money is spent.
But that paid by the state don't ef.
feet us, because we are told, that like
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-12-18

Whi,key made from pure water
with more medical qualities than any
other water in the United States, 81. ~
to 400 II gallon IS cents to $l50 q
quart,
J. l.. MARKS,
l24-3t Middleburg, Pa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-12-18

Call to see Swartz 4 Graybilrs line
of Christmas novelties. They have the
largest stock and the most complete
assortment ever brought to Middle
burg,
12-1S-2t.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-12-18

IntneIuh
santa Claus Cantata at Christ
,.ou intend to have sale In the
.ood in the date of your sale for
L register,
c.,,ora entitled "ChristmHs
will he delivered at Salem on
[eOipr Of the 2i;h Of Dec,
!. Candies and all kinds of new
m.. novelties. Cheap at |. III.
.oy's confectionery. l2-ll-St
,,,i.sm.uts and news for next
po.r should reach us Monday
rroposc to 20 to press earlier
l.ual.
lay the -leighing was in most
tpt shape aud every one who
,ure 81 horse and sleigh was
oyiug themselves.
AN MilIncr,s ed on his closing
s He has bargains by the
The entire stock will be sold,
d mis- this slaughter Of prices.
.mas presents for young and
he rich and the poor. Every
welcome to see the choice line
Ihz X GpybiIl's Middleourg.
|h-2t
iay School candy committees
Eled to come aud see |. H.
soys fine selection of candles,
buying elsewhere. Special prices
given Sunday schools.
|ll-2t
|q will be an issue of the PosT
|eek but in order to let the en-
of Il little earlier for Christmas
bn we will go to press a day
and hence all correspondence
reach Us Monday.
illner, Of Kantz, has u nice line
lay goods. Just the very things
istmns presents. Selecting pre-
not always an easy matter
b, We will try to help you to get
ling desirable. ct.
few days we will place another
for more Reading Stands and
(ing Book Cases. Those who are
lent to Middleburg can reduce
charges by ordering at once ::
tture and description in this
1t pay to advertise? The pub
Inserted Il one line local that a
was wanted and at least q dozen
ZEN offered. Locals cost only 5
line. Is this not cheaper than
eall over the country and waste
pay ofa day.
PoSr has received several let
pm dliI rent parts of the County
hoing "Iir suggestion to transfer
gIar to Uncle Sam for justice
Ee the County 5000 to $500 costs.
Is all we ask, and the U. S.
lment will give that and pay
iler.
IN the history of the business
possible to get a Marsh Reading
and Revolving Book Case as
IL Is now offered in this issue of
81. Stand alone $500. The
md one years subscription to
%.oO. See cut of the stand
ahylng the advertisement.
pay morning some Is or 20 large
''he to town from Mifflinburg
ina very few days after the
as declared off there was plenty
III Middleburg NJ and in fact
here along this line of the rail-
Nearly everywhere there is still
nllne' so tffe people of Snyder
'''. see now well they have
fved.
day evening the Masonic Lodge
pace elected the following
"orShipful Master, John +.
senior Warden, Geo. NJ. Shin
'of warden, John n. Brosious;
A. Roswell Gilbert; Treas
avn Schoch; Representative
rand Lodge, c, Morris Showers;
"'orge w. Wagenseller,
= p'mer Harry J. Heiser.
a"'h game, which is "A new |
'',i'S worked in neighboring |
a man goes to a store and |
'Se se small m article and gives a
" o'll in payment. He re-
Vnange and shortly after
pal goes to the same store,
purchase with a 81 bill and |
'iat he gave a five. To
= 70 he the case he describes
upon the one his partner
on looking over the money a
lug 'ne description is found.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-12-18
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

The divorce case of Mary G. Aucker
VS.. Joseph L. Aucker was withdrawn.
In the eases of Emma l.. Young vs..
Willis l.. Young, and Moses Freedman
vs.. Golden Freedman, subpoenas in
divorce were awarded.
M. |. Potter, Esq, was appointed
master in the divorce case of Virgie A.
Strauser vs. Peter l.. Strauser.
G.. w. Row, Sheriff, acknowledged
deeds to w. II. Goss, a. III. Musser, w.
X. Howell, Ner b. Middlesworth and
Ed. NJ Hummel
Jacob Gilbert, Esq, was appointed
to audit the accounts of the county Off
GERS with the Commonwealth.
Why II democrat should receive this
appointment every time for eleven (lD
long years, contrary to private demo
cratic rule Of court, is something hard
to understand.
II is certainly not in harmony with
justice and contrary to said rule.
When Judge Rucher was on the
bench, republicans We're favored with
this appointment, as well as demo-
Gratis.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-12-18
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

Court convened Monday, pee. Sth,
at l o'clock a. m.
Hon. III. NJ. Mcclure, President
Judge, and Hon. u. II. Gemberling
and Hon. p. f. Reigle, Associate
Judges, presided
John l.. Cooper was appointed fore
man of the grand jury.
w. w. Arnold, Francis Nagle, w.
III. Mattern and Ii. f. Mohn were ap-
pointed tipstaves.
On motion of J. G. Weiser, ESD, NJ.
II. Taggert, Esq, Of Sunbury, was ad-
mitted to the bar to try the case of
kessler against Monroe township.
COURT OF QUARTER SESSIONS.
In the case of the Common wealth
against w. Jones, the grand jury found
not a true bill on charge of assault
with intent to ravish.
Com. VS.. Geo. Markert, the grand
jury found true bill on the charge of
burglary.
Com. vs.. John Tucker Haiues, a
nolle prosequi was entered.
James Mddlesworth, Isaac Beaver
and John Heimbach were appointed to
view II proposed street or alley in
Franklin township.
The report of viewers Of bridge site
in Centre township was approved 10y
the grand jury.
The following reports of viewers were
confirmed nisi, viz: Reports of public
roads in Monroe, Franklin and Beaver
townships, and report to widen an
alley in the borough of Selinsgrove.
The lnquisition on the body of Mel.
son Mengle was approved and the
Court ordered the County to pay the
costs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-29

desire to leave the United States to Afri
ca or some other country. The memorial
is in the form Of a petition and is ad-
dressed to the president Of the United
States and the members of congress.
E The convention points out at great
length the alleged wrongs Of the negro,
asserting that he is not granted the rights
Of human being in this country, espe-
cially. in the south. that 1t Is better for
him to emigrate to, some other country
where he can enjoy more freedom
This convention will be in session here
several days. Bishop Turner of the AZ
rican Methodist church is the leading
spirit of the movement: Plans are now
being considered by the convention to
raise fund Of 100000 with which to buy
ships on which negroes are to be trained
to a sea life. 1t is expected that these
ships will be used eventually to carry
negroes to Africa or any other country
where they may choose to settle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-29
he LIKES Il US
General Buencamino Tellsthe
President That the
u. S. Is O. X.

Washington, May 29.-General Filipe
Buencamino, of Manila, formerly Aguin-
aldo's secretary Of war, called on the
president to-day in company with Secre-
tary Root General Buencamino was
taken prisoner by the United States
was captured and since that time has
been at the head of the federal Filipino
party.
= He told the president to-day that his
mission to Washington was to correct
some Of the false reports that have been
put in circulation with view to discred
iting the work of both the civil govern
ment under: Judge Taft and the army.
The civil government he told the presi-
dent was doing a really wonderful work
for good in the islands and 1t had been
ably seconded by the army.
The stories of crueltles perpetrated by
our soldiers, he said, were either wholly
untrue or greatly exaggerated The army
had conducted itself in a way to elicit
praise from all right thinking FiHpinos,
and this, too; in the face of the greatest
temptations and provocations.
Judge Taft's commission had the entire
confidence Of all rightly disposed natives,
he said, andsit was General Buencamino's
hope that Judge Taft might be induced
to remain an indefinite time at the head
OF the civil government The Filiptnos,
he said, love Judge Taft for he has never
once deceived them and they know him to
be their friend. The general will appear
before the Philippine committee of the
senate within the next few days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-29

The defense in the Gardner case made
still another attempt to get look at the
big mitt" ledger this morning, Henry
S. Mead. one of Gardeners attorneys, read
ing an affidavit signed by himself in which
he stated that he believed the ledger
to be in the possession Of Captain AleXan-
der. the county jailor, and that he de-
sired to use it for the purpose of secur-
ing evidence for the Defense
Assistant County Attorney Al ]. Smith
stated to the court that he did not know
whether such a record was in existence,
but that if it was, 1t would not be used
so far as he could tell at present, in the
trial of the Gardner case.
The court ruled that the book did not
come under the provisions of the statutes
and refused to make an order that it be
produced. TO this the defense took al
exception. The move was evidently mods
in the interest of other indicted police
officials as we'll as of Gardner, the police
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-29

The government leader, A. j. rBalfour,
announced in the house of commons to-
day that he hoped to be able, on Monday
next, to announce the result of the peace
negotiations in South Africa. Mr.. Bal
four added: Il ..' 4;e- a.
81 cannot, however, be absolutely GER
tain of being in position to do so, and
until the statement can be made, do not
think it expedient to take up the budget.
"A recent phrase. hung in the balance
has been absurdly misinterpreted as re-
ferring to divisions in the cabinet on the
subject of the budget. That is not a fact
and the only point is whether the house
can properly be asked to discuss the
budget until they know precisely where
they stand in regard to the negotiations"
In spite of Mr.. Balfours pretended I'M
certainty, there Is no doubt whatever in
the house of commons or elsewhere that
a full peace settlement will be announced
Monday next.
Capture of an Irreconcilable.
The capture of Commandant Malan, an
nounced from Middelburg, Cape Colony,
last night, renews attention to the activity
of the rebellion in Cape Colony. Com
mandant Malan took the late C0mmandant
aScheepers' command when the latter was
captured by the British and became chief
Boer commandment in Cape Colony after
Commandant KritZslnger's capture. Ma
LAM who was mor4tally wounded when cap
tured by Major Collects mounted troops,
was among the irreconcilables who re-
fused to send delegates to he peace con-
ference at Vereeniging, Transvaal.
According to the latest uncensored cor
respondence from Cape Town, the Beers
are still in constant occupation Of at least
twenty-five different localities in Cape
Colony, having more than score Of bands
of raiders, mounted and armed and Of suf-
f1cient mobility to defy successful pur-
suit, although the British have often swept
and cleared every mile of the colony's
territory. A correspondent reports that
the invasion is more actively aggressive
than ever, and rebellion is more ram
pant
The campaign against the rowing .Boer
commanders in Cape Colony which has
been in active progress for sixteen months
has achieved nothing beyond keeping them
moving. ANY occasional success" the
correspond ent adds, obtained by the sew
enteen British columns operating IN Cape
Colony is more the result Of luck than
of their tactics, and these unpalatable
facts will continue as long as 50 few col
umns co operate in the hustling. The In
adequacy Of the supply of troops Is at
the root Of the unsatisfactory operations. :"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-29
FLlNN's CALL
He Takes Mr.. Clapp and Prizes the
Secretary Loose.

Special to The Journal.
Washington. May 20. Senator Clapp and
George Finn, land clerk in the Minnesota
auditors office, had an interview with
Secretary Hitchcock to-day and the Sec
rotary made favorable report on the res
5olution introduced by Senator Nelson and
Representative Eddy to permit the state to
file lieu land selections under the school
grant IN advance of the approval of the
plats and survey.
President Roosevelt to-day signed the
Hot Springs sanitarium bill Representa-
tive Martin was present and secured the
pen with which it was signed. He will put
it in the office Of the sanitarium when It
is formerly opened.
Representative Burke left for home to-
dag. He will attend the state conven-
Hion at Sioux Falls Wednesday. 80.
Mr.. Martin will leave Washington to-
morrow and will meet the Black Hills
delegation at Sioux City on Tuesday, go
ing thence to Sioux Falls on special
train. s. ia 5s f sS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-29
GEORGE W AS
ON The SPOT
AnAmerican Newspaper Man
Within a Mile Of Pelee
Tuesday.
Professor Hill Comes In and
George KEENAN, Is
All Right.

s Fort-De- France, Martinique, May %
The crater of Mont Pelee has been approach
ed within one mile. This feat was accom-
plished Tuesday afternoon by George ].
Kavanagh, an unattached newspaper man,
who had accompanied Professor Robert r.
Hill, the United States government geolo-
gist on his expedition.
When Professor Hill turned south to-
ward St. Pierre, Mr.. Kavanagh continued
ITO have been along or near the Gale basse
divide. He says he descended from Morne
Rouge into the valley between Morne
Ruoge and Mont Pelee. This valley was
deeply strewn with ashes.
Mr.. Kavanagh was guided by an aged
negress to where an old footpath once
led to Lake Palmiste near the summit
OF the crater. There an iron cross, twenty
feet high, was buried in ashes to within
a foot of it's top. Before him street ched
upward the mountain slope, covered with
ashes, which, soaked by the heavy rains
and baked by the sun and volcano heat,
looked like cement sidewalk. The whole
mountain top was shrouded in smoke.
Forgetful Of THE explosion of the pre-
vious night and the awful suddenness Of
the outbursts, and tempted by the SEEM
fngly easy ascent, he continued upward
and made photographs and rough sketch
es. Mr.. Kavanagh found the valley filled
with ashes. There were two great riffs
which he was afraid to approach.
At 6 in the evening he turned back,
reaching Morne Rouge at about o'clock
He had made no new observations and re-
allied his danger only the next morning,
when occurred the greatest outburst since
MORT Pelee's first eruption.
On Wednesday Mr.. Kavanagh tried to
descend to st. Pierre, but failed. He
found little hamlet, in valley near the
mountain, with $50 dead bodies They
were not carbonized nor had their, clothing
been burned off. Probably this valley lay
near the inner edge of the zone of blast
ing fame
George KEENAN, report ed from Morne
Rouge this morning ~
Another Reckless Attempt.
Two hours ago Professor Angelo He'll
prin, president of the Philadelphia Geo
| graphical society, but here under the aus
pices Of the, National Geographical socie-
ty, left with Mr.. Leadbetter to make
a three days careful exploration. and
study Of the new craters, east and north.
-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-29

reproof that you will remember The
defense's attorney tried to explain, but
the court would not listen and ordered
him to proceed.
What bids fair to develop into SEN
sation was bit of information ELECTED in
the examination Of George w. Smith, .
farmer residing in Corcoran township
Mr.. Smith said he had talked about being
drawn as juror on the Gardner case with
several veniremen of the present panel
He was asked to name them, and named
one, a Mr.. Sullivan, who had introduced
him to Frank w. King, son of Captain
Norman King, Of the police department
and one of the Office force of Erwin &
Mead, who are conducting the defense
Asked to name others Mr.. Smith said hi
had talked with the cashier Of the First
National bank. The cashier, however
Continued on second Page.