davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-08-05
THE COUNTY FAIR.
arge Attendance, Fine Exhibits, Ex'
citing Races, and Good Gen.
eraI Entertainment.

The Lafayette county fair has
proven a success this year beyond the
high expectations Of those who have I
had the matter in hand and who have
earnestly labored to make this the
best year in the history of the
Institution.
The new feature Of the first day
the merchants parade-was pro-
nounced success according to the
testimony of everybody. Crowds
lined the route Of the parade from the
starting point to the fair grounds.
There we're more than twenty floats
In the procession, representing the
following firms aud business houses:
The Grange store, Meinershagen's
barber shop, The City Mills, George
Sheets fruits and vegetables concern,
The Jeffersonian printing office, I.
Lake & Sons, Noting & Hoefer,
athoff's drug store, j. W. Endly's
Erocery, The Advance printing office,
eKuhne Mercantile Company, G H
Meyer, contractor and builder, Kier-
stead Coal Company, Kelly & Co Is
restaurant, Hutchlnson's drug store,
American Bank, Hader's furniture
store, Bank of Higginsville, Land &
Fields drug store. Three bands
accompanied the parade. The awards
were as follows: 1st prize, s25, to the
City Mills; End prize, sl5, to the
American Bank; 3rd prize, $40, tC
Noting & Hoefer.
THE RACES.
Tuesday-The three-year old race
5 entries, was won by Hallina Nor
gan 2:151, breaking the state record
The 2:25 class pace, s entries, wa
won by Katie Dean in 2:153, ri
and 2:191
Half mile dash, 4 entries, won b
Sam f, in sos.
Wednesday-The 2;1O pace, en-
tries, won by Young Hal IN 2'26, 2;l
and 2:l9!
The 2:2S trot, 8 entries, won b
Cindy in 2:2l, 1922, 1922, 2:24
Flve.eights mile race, entries
won by Hopewell in 1;O4i.
Thursday-2:l5 pace, 6 eutrle
won by Louella D. in 2:l7@, 2;1t
7 NRnd 2;l7l.
\Pace, 2:35 class, ntries, won
Bobby Good in 2:l63, 2;l5l and 2;16
Mile dash, 5 entries, won by Gascc
Stranger o., in an exhibition mi
against the track record of 2:l'
lowered The record to 2:11
The potato race was amusing al
entertaining in the extreme and !
suited as follows: Wm. Hackley, !
M. Hartman, s; Neil Todhunter,
Wash Johnson, 3; DR.. Robinett, 2.
Fuller notice will be given Of t
events of the fair next week.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-08-05
The Missouri School system.

The Missouri School System.
The following are the prominent
features of the public school system of
Missouri;
The University is the equal Of the
best and outranks all other state
universities with the possible excep-
tions Of Michigan, California and Wis
consin. 1t has developed manly in
the past ten years and is still rapidly
improving.
Educators in other states are sur
prised at the number of pupils in our
public high schools. The high schools
of St. Louis and Kansas city ere the
best in the country. There are hun
dred Others in the towns and small
cities just as good, though not so large.
There are three hundred smaller
high schools which are growing and
improving rapidly in equipment,
courses OF study and quality of teach
ing. These are fast adjusting their
work so as to include both literary and
Industrial features. They are the
colleges for the farmers sons and
daughters.
Missourl's system OF Normal schools
for training teachers is attracting at
tention. The Teachers College and
the five Normal schools offer training
for teachers in any field of school work
for rural teaching, for grade teach
ing, for supervising special lines, fol
teaching special subjects in higt
schools and for administrative work
Through its trained teachers, state
may hope to have well articulateC
system OF schools.
Our schools are unsurpassed any
I; where. Many rural schools in ever.
county and all Of them in some eoun
: ties are excellent; but the weakness o
the ystem is in the ungraded ant
unarticulated rural schools. 1t mus
! not be thought that many OF thes
. isolated country schools are not doin
d much. Judge them by their products
They are developing character and
J. after all, that is the main purpose
e the school.
q Perhaps that which has contribute
most to progress in education in tt
J. past few years is the perfect harmon
re and cooperative spirit aboundin
le among teachers and school men OF Il
% state. University men, college mel
Ig normal men, high school men, superb
ID tendents and teachers understand eat
other and are bound together by stroI
ce flaternsl feelings. This is why Nj
d. souri, schools make rapid progres
as This is why the sentiment Is so unaI
nous among the people IN favor
ty better salaries, longer terms, bett
or buildings, more libraries and 9th
d necessary equipment.
IL While taking excellent care OF
classes Of schools the state does
hn neglect the negro children aud teet
TO ers. The best public high schools
Tor neg roes in this country are in the lar
cities Of Missouri. Lincoln Institl
lg' is a college, normal school and ind
Ill, trial college all in one. It Is not s
ne passed by Tuskegee or Hampton
&C. industrial features although it is
oe advertised nearly so much, 1t is 81
.he ported by the state and does not hi
tee to appeal to the charltably inclined
ete support, There IS no good reason
ed' exploiting its merits. Too mi
TED students from other states seek adm
ald sion now,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-08-05
Lon KelIyLOst.

Lon Kelly was beaten at Higs ms
vile Wednesday in the 2;lO pace:
There we're three entries for this race,
Lon Kelly, Empress and Young Hal
Young Hal won the race in three
straight heats. In the first heat
Empress was injured and was with
drawn from the race. The purse was
$500.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-08-05

Miss Tillie Bour went to Kansas
City Thursday morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-13

The above illustration is not eXcep-
tional, but is typical of the adjust
ment of balances at December 81, as
compared with those at other dates.
The explanation given by the comp
troller of the society for the largely
decreased balances at December 81 Is
that it is not deemed eXpedient to
show i'm the annual report such large
cash balances as are usually carried,
and on December - to % approximate
ly ten millions of dollars are loaned
on collaretals, being called in again
on January to 3, and the funds le-
deposited in the trust companies. when
they had been temporarily withdrawn
to serve this purpose.
These conditions having been noticel
by the committee, a letter was address,
ed to Mr.. r. d. Jordan, comptroller CT
the society, under date of April 20,
1905 which read as follows:
"Wn you kindly furnish a statement
showing the location of what you prob
ably term unavailable funds?
"By this is meant statement of
the minimum balances which by agree
ment, understanding or otherwise you
commonly maintain in each of your
various depositares"
The reply to the above, dated May g.,
1905, was as follows (the understanding
was not in the original, but is placed
here for the purpose of calling atten-
tion to the words so markell:
In answer to your inquiry of April
49, l would state that strictly speaking
the term unavailable funds is I'M
known to us. We have always con-
sidered all our funds as available in
time of need or unusual necessity 1t has
been our custom to carry a compare
! lively large balance of cash in various
| institutions, and we have considered
| 1t of supreme Importance that a large
cash reserve fund should always be
maintained as a matter of principle. In
| selecting depositaries we have general
| ly, Of course, confined ourselves to in
stitutions i'm which the society has a
large stock ownership for reasons
which must be obvious to you, and any
proper aid given them in the way OF
| deposits rebounds to the advantage OF
the society and in many Of these de-
positories we continue to carry the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-13

Want ads in The Star bring quick re-
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-13

Fine job Printing, Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-13
To Be Continued.
"a GENTI.EMAN,, IN AMERICA.

"a GENTLEMEN IN AMERICA.
Neither a poor man nor rich man
is or can be "a gentleman" in America
in the sense of the term as used in a
mOnarchical country or under an "a
ristocratic system of society. The word
gentleman" in unknown to our law.
In the sense of expressing moral qua
lities, the only sense in which it can
be used, the term gentleman" applies
of course, to every man entitled in
trinsically to receive it as a designa-
ton of c-urtesy; but even in that
usage it is a term so vague and indie
Enable t at it is not worth talking
about 1t may be said, however, never
to apply properly to any American who
boasts of bein a gentleman" be-
cause of any accident of his mere
material circumstance, or to any
American who il troubled in mind lest,
on account of them, he should not re-
ceive t G title If anybody in America
is not a gentleman it is his own fault.
New York Sun.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-13

so insignificant a sum as 100000 is
available, and the hope expressed that
certain loans will be cleared off so as
to provide funds, yet, on July %, 1903
the society had no deposit nOminally
subject to check, the sum of $37,945,-
95S.72.
Under date of August Is, 1903, Presi-
dent Alexander speaks Of the I'M
usually favorable opportunity to make
investments and then says: 1--WE
would be buying a good many such
things were it not that we are so
strapped for money by engagements
already made" and "All this is very
annoying, because if we had five or
ten millions of dollars to invest now
we would make a great deal Of money"
The society had on deposit August
49, 1903, $50, 399 7SS.S2. At the times
when Mr.. Alexander spoke of the great
possibilities of making money II it only
had available funds, the society had at
least twenty-five millions of dollars
which, under ordinary conditions,
would have been perfectly available;
but which, through alliances with other
concerns, We're all tied up that the OPP
portun ty was lost,
These conditions may help to eX
plain the fact that during the five
years, 1899 to 1903, inclusive, the Equit-
able Society realized next to the low
est average rate of interest in its in
vested assets of the thirty companies
tabulated by the insurance year book
while in the year, 1903 it stood the low
est on the list.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-13
THE FRICK
REPORT

The report Of the Prick Committee the management OF the Equt
able Life Assurance Society the United States the key
derstandng OF the remarkable controversy that has ragged
within financial institution its character No controversy within
such institution the widespread interest and dis
this The in it has been manifested
in this community The Star will therefore publish this report in full
in convenient instruments from day to day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-13
RECOMMENDED BY DEALERS
EVERYWHERE

Mr.. M. Links, a storekeeper at Car
coar, N. S. W. Australia, says: "I
never fail to recommend Chamberlains
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
because I know it is good" You make
no mistake when you buy this medl-
cine. Dealers all over the country will
tell you the same thing. Sold by all
dealers. Benson Smith & Co., agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-13

a. p. DENNIsON
Supt,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-13
v. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD ,
SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Oceanic steamship Co., San Francisco,
Cal
western Sugar Refining Co., San Fran
cisco, Cal
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Nswau Universal Mill Co., Manufac-
turers of National Cane Shredder,
New York, N. Y.
Pacific Oil Transportation Co" san
Francisco, Cal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-13

U. S. A. Transports will leave for
San Francisco and Manila, and will
arrive from same ports at irregular
intervals.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-13
c, BREWER & co., LIMITED
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU, d. 7
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company Honomu Sugar
Company, ailuku Sugar Company,
Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,
Haleakala Ranch Company, Kapapala
Ranch.
Planters Line Shipping Company.
Charles Brewer & Cos Line Of Bos-
ton Packets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-13

Some men are as hard to get along
with as balky horses.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-13

Purity and Wholesomeness are the
first requirements of a beverage. The
United States Government reports as
sure both Of these to Rainier Beer.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-19
AN ORDINANCE

An Ordinance 20 Provide for the
ReRietTation Of Voters a. a Special
Election 20 be- Held October 10th, 1905,
IN the City Of Gainesville, Florida.
Be il Ordained by the Mayor and
CITY Council OF Said City:
Section /. That the City Clerk OF said
Civ OF Gainesville b., and he is here
by directed, Immediately upon the
adoption and approval OF this Ordi-
nance, 10 open the registration books
Of said city az his Office, or &C any other
convenient place in said city, and that
all persons entitled under the Laws Of
Florida 20 the right Of franchises shall
he entitled TO register by taking the
required oath, giving their name,
color, age and residence. The said
Clerk shall give due notice Of the time
and place where said books are TO be
opened and kept by publishing such
notice IN some Newspaper priL in
said city The registration shall be
completed and the said books closed
on the second Saturday OF September,
1905
Sec. 2. That the purpose for which
said registration books shall be opened
as provided in Section One, shall be TO
permit the registration Of all persons
entitled under the Laws OF Florida as
therein provided, to register for the
purpose OF qualifying TO vote AZ the
special election 20 be held in said city
on the 10th OF October, 1908.
Sec. 8. That this ordinance shall
take effect immed lately upon its pas
sage and approval.
Passed City Council August 10Th,
1905. A. VI. CUSHMAN,
Attest: President pro tenn.
j NJ DELL. Clerk.
Approved by me this 10th August,
1906. W. X THOMAS, Mayor
Attest: j. NJ. DELL, Clerk.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-19

interchangeable Mileage Tickets, good ID 600 miles
Southern
Through Pullman Port Tampa New York At an
Line via Atlantic Coast Line and Southern Railway
For complete information call on
J. A. GOODWIN, Ticket Agent, Gainesville
FRANK @. BOYLSToN Dis Pass Agt W. D. STARK TRAY Ia. An
l3s w. Bay Aston Bnidng, Jacksonville, Fla '
n. NJ. EMERSON, lraf Mgr. W. ] CRAIG, Gen Pa.
Wilmington n G. Wilmington, NC
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-19
The Florida
Fruit and Truck Grower
ID. BRUMBY, Editor and PrOpr,
OCALA. FLA,
On. Irar........... ...... u.OO
SlRgle copies ............... 10

A handsomely illustrated magazine
devoted especially % the Interests %
the fruit and vegetable Growe1 Of
Florida
A speSial trial subscription Of slt
months Will BE- cent On receipt % -
sents, Stamps taksn.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-19

~ lENtcr t.tN
CITY ~ GAINES VILE EDUCATIONAL
ROND lNTERSST FlVE FllR CENT PER
ANNJA PAYABLE SEAti-
ANNUALLY
TOs CitS ~ Gaiassvtle. n ne STATE " nor.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-19

- Send orders 70 TIE Sun,
Gainesville, PA.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-19

win pay 10 the bearer. at the bank OF ~ Y.
DuttOn 4 Company. ar ONCE OF City Treasurer
In said City OF Gainesville. Twenty. Five Dol
lars, IN United States god coin. on the ...... .
day of ........ ..... \. ID. ... .. being six
months interest on bonds
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-30

uebsr Die u~nseheure a%usoebnung Der
9oblenfeloer in China tpurbe bic Welt
bur9 ben atlas bon NOro9ina uno
ben 3~tpsitsn Banb oss @erfss belebrt.
auf bic friibere ~tommer3ielle @iGtig.
felt unb shnffise Sage bon 2iautiGdu
bra9te &i9tbOfen ebenfaas berldbli9s
3unbe hsim. Die Sofnungen, bic
man fpdter fur cine grf4lisbung Noros
dinas BON Der 2iauti4au=B u6t aus
bsste, finb bon Ri&ibofsn 3uerf ange-
regt poroen.
Ia9 fsiner &iidtstr mirfte er au&
aIs profshor Der @epprapbie on ber-
i9iebensn unibsrRtdtsn; bic leBten l9
Sabre in Berlin. Sier bat er unter
ieinen S&hlern aud bic betannten
Gori9unssreiienbsn Spen 5eoin uno
Grid bon Srpaalsfp beransebiloet.
Ri9tbofsns .Tibrer fir Gcri9unss.
reiIenbe" .ridien 1888. 2usleid mar
er Der lansjdbrigs gorfbenoe unb Sei-
ter Der @eislidaft fur grofanbe. Sei-
mem Offer unb gfnfuB ueroantt oieie
9srsinisuns ben gefb zines eiaenen
Sauies; benin in allen ieinen Sbdtig=
teiten trat Der ibm eigentbimli&e 3ug
ms 8robe au Sage. Ho4 i'm borigen
Sabre fonnte er als &ettor Der unibera
fitdt ~bertiinbsn. baB bas neube9rttnoete
Snfitut fur Reerestunbe auf breiter
piHsnidaftli9er @runolage gef4afen
uuo nit Der unipsrfitdt pereintgt tuOr-
ben iei. Mu9 barar bat er bas Saupts
berbienf.
Mit Serbinanb bon &idhofen 1T
tpisber elmer Der ielten g%eporosnen
Yertreter Der groB3iaigen, in allen
Welttbeilen ansrtannten @elebriamteit
oabingef9ieben, bic bas boriss Sabr-
bunbert In 9suti9lano berbOrgebra9t
5at. Wie Wirdom unb WOmmfen, III
aud er mitten aus isiner Sbdtigteit
6erauseeriHsn uorben. Sn ieinem Dir
beitssimmsr bat ibn Der S4lag getrofs
fen, obne baB er pieber ms SeuuBt=
iein auriidgste6rt udre.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-30
Die Snfrmftion.
Bon Geo port Corn.

~0N
.Wo 1T Der &erl, Der gu bieIer
Wurft gebOrt9" grolte Maipr bon
S9eitlins feline &09in an. Der
brGuenb seredte 3eisefinser mics auf
einen Seller, Der nebft einem folofalen
8utterbrOt unb Mefer unb @abel Elm
gebrau3sfertises Stineben bilbste.
x4ber !9err Maior" = ftotterte bic
bubble Minna. ri9 = bas - bas
lit mein Sriibitiid."
n6rii9itiid. Sp. sic pflesen UNI
: purten sic mai, bas tperoen mir
glei9 baben."
gr 5iidte elm papier unb fiibrte es
in %nerpOfer 9ait on bic etpas turS=
fi9tigen 4ugen.
Isle pflesen um balb eff gu friib=
ftiiden, meine 2iebe. sSebt lit es balb
ems. lin apei ION gu Mittas seseHeu
perben. Sic friibftiiden alfp our linz
5eit = unb auberbem gu iippig, min
mir f9einen. Sas 1T = tpabrbaftiser
9ptt, bus 1T cine Sriiffellebertpurft!
@ine ri4tise Sriiffeaeberpurit tpie ib
tie felber germ efe unb nur felten be-
tomme. Oa fpu bod Elm beiliges Sons
nerpetter! Sasen sic NAL -
unb 3igarren friibitiiden sic au3!2
$50 1T Der &erl, Der 5u biefem Stum<
mel sebOrt?"
Insefi9ts bes erbriidenben 8epeiss
materials aoa Minna es ppr. ii9 bur9
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-30

Sic Trii9te Der amerifaniihen
@r3isbuns ssissn fid in Der unsridtt-
li4sn Su4t mad Rei&tbum, wie fs
BET ben 2eitern GROCER SruRs unb
gerfdsrunss @efeaf9aften gu Sage
tritt. @eIb if bas Sbeal, bic Nnbe-
tung bss golbsne1 2albes bat fsinsn
&aum fiir ioeale Befrebunsen selafen.
Die trodsne Ni9ternbeitslebre bat
alIein folGs prooufte mte bic Dor Der
OeHentli9tsit gsbranbmarften Dab.
Ii9tigen bsranaiebsn t6nnen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-30

Buffalo, q. g., perbraudt bas
meifte Wafer. nGmli9 44O Ga1onen
pro Sag fir ieOe BORT lebenOe perion.
8ienen tperben BON england
aus mad Neuieslano eeIanot, UNI BORT
our @efru4tuns bes Slices be~i3utraeen.
SicS9 p Sc i'm
@aticaa, rc,9s 1906 Segriinoet purbe,
fMeisrt, taralid bas Set i9res 500jdbs
.i5en Seitctens.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-30
Ger MrtifeI nm bieIer STEELE iibe

Ser MrtifeI an bieIer STEELE iibsr
Die antrensunasn bes bonn Hational'
bunoe ernannten 2omits, sinsn Gono
bon 800, 900 bur9 f~reimiQiee geis
ffsuern BON 1000 osuti&sn girsern
fur bas bsuiiae 2sbrerieminar 3u er.
langcn, bat f4or 5ru9t ~setragen.
Serr 2onIul peter 2isber bat Dor iei-
ner Nbreiie einet @bsd BON 800 basu
gegeben-Vivat sequens!
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-30

Sic snslii6en Ssitunser, tpie Der
Sentinel" In ieiner Sonntass-aus
gabe, babsn ben sr3ieberifden @ertt
bss beuti9sn Drama uno 2uHfpiel er'
fannt - absr Der hiefge Seuti4s
iaeint leibsr tsin Ssrs 3u baben fir bic
oeuti9e 8hbne.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-30

Sn RuBlnno ssbts brunter uno-
brtber - boffsntli9 fOmmt als @rs
aebnib bas BOLT oben 3u liegsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-30

Wotto Der snslii6en 3eitun9en In
Der ftdbtifdsn gampa9ne - es wirb
fortgsf9impft.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-04-25
Murderouslv Assaulted

John Swalino died this morning at /. 80
O'Clock, and as result his assailant,
Thomas Schnatter, may have to answer
the charge of murder. The testimony, &C.
cordlDg to the statement of Prosecutor
Atkinson, justifies that degree. A full
postmortem of the remains will be made.
The case will be presented to the grand
jury to day.
With his skull fractured, eyes badly
swollen and temporarily blind from his
injuries, John Swalino a moulder, in the
iron foundry at Hainesport, where he re-
sides, was removed to the Burlington
County Hospital yesterday morning, and
the operation of trephining performed in
the hope of saving his life. The skull
was crushed. A good-sized piece of bone
and blood clot were removed, partly re-
lieving the condition of the sufferer. Rev.
Father Hart, of the Sacred Heart Church,
OF Mount Holly, was with the uncon-
scious man when he was taken from home.
His wife, Eva Swalino, had a black eye,
which she got while preventing her hus-
band from being killed The latter re-
ceived blow on the head with a pie ce
Of cord wood four feet long and five inch
es In diameter in the hands of Thomas
Schnatter, helper in the foundry.
While some of the residents in the Pc
lish quarter at Hainesport were celebrat-
ing Easter, Sunday afternoon, the cry of
"Murderl" startled the neighborhood. A
party OF drunken men, according to the
testimony given at the hearing before
Justice Slack yesterday afternoon, at
tempted to assault Frank Skrupski, against
whom they had grudge While endeav-
ing to save his friend from injury, Schnat-
10 c4- IL
which resulted seriously. He was arrest
ed by Constable George Snyder and COM
mitted to Jail, where he will be held. The
state was represented by Prosecutor At.
kinson, and Blanchard II. White guarded
the interests of the prisoner.