davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-13

saddle mare any ago, Fie!..-
Bros.
" harness, stallion 3 yrs old al
over. let J. r. Arnold. 2nd y.
NJ. Duii.
German coach stallion a'y
age, W. N. Mccullough.
shorthorn bull I aud under /.
Joe Reagan.
/" COW any sge OF breed. J .
Reagan.
shorthorn COW Yrs. old anl
over ]. +. O'Donnell
q" Hereford bull yF. and under
2, Joe Reagan.
A" bull any age or breed, :
8. Wehrman, 2nd. J. H. Ben
ley
" Aberdeen.Angus osw 2 ~ =.
aud over, J. b. Parsons.
trotting or saddle bred -
lion with o Of his colts,
Jno. Knox, 2nd VIM. He
Z" brood mare, VIM. McCollo
mule colt sired by anyj
owned In Montgomery cou f.
DR.. q. w. Merritt.
2yr. old mule, w. Z. Holm
I" girl rider IL TO Is yrs.
Myrtle Jonc-.
Z" girl rider under 10 yrs.
lat N. Crump, 2nd Sally
Humes, Ord Elizabeth Bls'. ..
" pr. mules 3 yrs. old aud a. =,
i-t Wells Bros. 2nd J. NJ. G." g.
I" mule Z yrs. old any age,
r. N. Brandstetter.
draft horse, mare or gelh
2 and under ., u. II. II
nett.
Z" harness yearling single O.,
harness, l.. l.. Hill.
saddle gclding auy age. ,s
Fields Bros, 2nd Claude b.t-
lap.
" harness mare 3 yrs. old snl
over, Is. h. Muir. \ =
saddle horse, mare or gel ~
any age, LIST A. ID. Msddo -
2nd CT audc Dunlap.
q. harnes. horse mar. or ,
In, ,ana nnd.,I n n,
. Gentleman ride, III q d.
n,n,.n onaI N p.,r.
4. I.dv rider IA vr. old ana
Iva Jo,
:. mr. ba,ness mares A VI.
and over, tst McCracken /. :.
2ad q. W. Ferguson.
harness horse, mare or :
ing yrs. and under 3, 8 \.
Fields.
all purpose mare or e.. z
3yf- old and under, In M s
= "au ."ue' s"uu'' ., D. A" We
"o',no'" "''''' o""'
I' nun.
"',e'o'u e"'i' a. y. oar'
"ue ~, w """ u"u
:. ~ ~
p"y"s "u'''' '" :" y
" 1855 "'
""u u"uo' ;" "a. :"
s u' % = !" se'u,uk y"
' w. """'"''
r 80 WV ' "
=. .s,,
suo'ouk"otVo upSocb IL ~ 'tE
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-13

Arthur and Geo. CLARK Of 81.
Louis su -i.d the fair here last
Veeh. ;ez
I'd leS - Miss Aesse'
Il Sllax, were visitors here during
- fair.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-13

Read the Conditions
Of osn Popular Ladies'
Contest. - - -
| Local News ,,
=. Swain Of Mt. Pleasant, lows W
u here ON business this week.
ps,, Brown Of 81. Losis was . %
visi.o, hss, durin 3 the Street Pair =.
Arthur aad Geo. CLARK Of 81. VI
Louis aN -iea the fair here last VI
vseh. seS
I'd Ics MISS Kaeie, :'
q sllax, were visitors here during %
~ fair.
4. B. Ovsrstreet and daughter !"
Pvsh Of 81. Louis wese guests Of
,,lssIves here last week.
p.N. Bus b moved this week to VI
~ John Ham property on Vents Of
ssset near w. w. worlsy's.
-
Mrs.. James Unstattd Of Molino. .n
10. 10 the guest Of her brother J. &c
+. Kerr and family this week. 81
Po~ SALE. One pair Of year
"a seldings broke to work single 70
q double. 4. q. STIPp. -.
Chas. Rcnsi, DR.. Rudy Vogt, q.
Harry Brooks Of st. Louis attend.
4 the Street Fair here last week. Il.
Phone No. GA complete line Ia
Rasi,c iron ware from " cents up. r,
CUsHnAN 4 BIBB. al
The trial Of VIM. 4. Church, the
murderer Of his foster parents. Mr.. "
"a Mrs. Yeater, has been set for d,
jss.3. pl
John vogt, tr. Of st. Louis, IN
lined his wife hero Friday and
pss, a couple Of days enjoying NJ
u fair. ci
Aia Myrtle Clark Of 81. Louis III
~ the guest Of Miss Gertrude m
harp from Wednesday until
sssrday. m
Phone No. Gt-Phonc Ms your "
psdsi, II will receive prompt at to
pntion. CUsHMAN 4 BIBB. ne
Lin Lockwood and wife OF st.
.ouis were the guests Of Mr.. and
1rs. John Chadwick during the p'
Street Fair. al
{. ". Covington OF Minneola ~
attended the Street Fair Satur- ~
10y and made this oflice social ~
well as substantial visit.
have about 30 cords OF good j.,
sood Tor sale. Some dry. "a
X. II. BAILEY. =
hs. Clayton Gilbert and sou 8,
hugh and daughter Ruth Of Au- n
diain county took In the Fair here p
Ind were the guests OF Mrs. Kate Il
Oliver.
Among some Of the stock owners @,
sho were here during the fair, we
esieed Ben Mucr Of Fulton, L. ID.
bsrnc,t and Claude Dunlap Of
ssHico, Zach Moore Of st. Louis. n
Phone No. 6i-Coifce from IS to r.
cents per pound. Guaranteed .
give satisfaction. Coffee pot q
~ CusHMAN l. Bib. ~
The coat which has been adver. d
I'd In the TRIBUNE the past two h
eeks was cl aimed last Friday by b
We Carl Cox, a son Of John Cox,
hiding near Hope Well. /,
TeIegraphy.
,ne most noted Telspraphy ),
soiege In the West 10 at Chilli
ae' Mo. Over 100 persons took
work last year and every one
'~sgood position.
wis II you want red lips,
shing eyes, sweet breath and
~ looks use HOLSTERS Rocky
;a,n ssn,;an Tea. The greatest
uuiler known. 35 cents. Tea
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-02-09
CALF oRNiA FLOODS
Downpour In Southern Part Of state
IL Continuous.


Los Angeles. Cal: Although the rain
had ceased In Los Angeles early Sainr-
day. reports from other points In south.
crn California show n continued down
pour aud further oamage from the Hoods.
All railroads ouI oc Los Angeles are tied
up. aud there wcr no trains on either OF
the trnnscon,inental lines ia or out Of
the city Saturday.
The damage toe the streets OF this city
by the foods will reach about 10000.
Quantities OF oil were carried down In
10 the main part of the city from the sur
rounding high land where the oil district
is located, covering the cutters, pave.
ments aud sidewalks with black Pc
trolem.
All eastbound Southern Pacific trains
from Los Angeles were annulled for Sat
urday. The westbound trains. both pas
sengrr aud fright. were held at lndlo.
IL probably will he two days ar more he
fore the damage Ia the roadbed at III
Casco eau be repaired and the train
schedule resumed. The Santa Fe track
aud roadbed has been carried out In
short stretches in many places near king.
man. Ariz.. and several bridges are gone.
All OF the large steel bridges. however.
are safe and Il il expected that tempo
rary repairs sufficient To permit the re-
sumption Of train schedules will soon be
made.
The rainfall in Los Angeles amounted
W $50 inches. The residents OF Terpui'
Site. Arrayo and along the river bottom
IN Riverside County, have been driven
90 the higher lands by the rising waters.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-02-09
BIG swINoLe
Light IL Thrown on the Louisians
Land Lottery scheme.

Chicago: The land which the Louis
lana State Loan and Trust Company
claimed TO own and which the federal
officials say was the basis OF the alleged
lottery scheme promoted by John III.
Dalton. now on trial before United
States Judge S~nnborn. was valued az
about l2ls cents an acre by expert wit
nesscs. Thousands OF acres 10 land 10
Louisiana which has never been survey.
I'd aud which IL Of n boggy nature, dan.
gcrous even 10 walk ON. was purchased
10y Louis A.. Gouriain and Dalton. IL was
declared, for SIG when the property wa,
sold for taxes In Louisiana.
IL was on this sort of land. according
to the testimony In the trial that options
were sent To- persons throughout the
United States tn be sold for from ..
cents 10 So u ticket. The purchasers
were given TO understand that the land,
were rich in oil wells. The nearest oil
wells to- the property are over 100 miles
according To the witnesses who testified
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-02-09
MEN SUE.
Claim Sfsz,oo Damages from Unit-
ed Mine Workers OF America.

Tuscaloosa, Ala: Twcnty-one suits
amounting to STAT 900 have been filed
IN the county court here. Each of th,
suits was for 81 1000. They were filed 10y
the n~on-union miners nj Brookwood, six
teen miles north Of Tuscaloosa. against
the United Mine Workers Of America.
district No. - ~ that organization aud
the local organization there.
: The plaintiffs claim that during the
month OF October last the local orgnni-
zation made a demand upon the Ala
bama Consolidated Iron aud Coal Com.
pany 90 dismiss from their mines all
~nou-union workers. declaring that " the
company should fail 10 grant their ne
quest n strike would lc the result. and
that on account NJ heavy contracts which
the company was compelled 60 hll. know
ing that a strike would greatly rctarl
their output. they were compelled Ia act
as the union miners demanded. They al
legc that for this reason OH Nov. 10 they
were turned out OF their homes and
many Of them deprived OF the bare
ncceSsaries o! life.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-02-09
VICE in QUAKER CITY
a BAD STATE OF AFFAIRS rs Al.
LEGGED.
Charge that superintendent or Pub
isc safety smith Is Responsible for
omcisiiy Protected and syndicat-
cd Crime.

Philadelphia. Pa: Following the ale
CATION In the prcsentment OF the grand
jury last Thursday that a syndicate OF
vice exists In this city and Commission
RI Of Public Safety Smith Is responsible
for the condition. ID. Clarence Gibboney,
secretary OF the Law and Order Society.
Monday In a letter TO Mayor Weaver
made a specific charge Of official coiiu-
sion nj n d~isreputablc resort.
The place was midcd by agents Of the
society early Monday morning.
Mr.. Gibboncy. In his letter TO the may.
DR. concerning the place. says:
This place has been protected by your
police. On the bureau OF the mistress OF
The house the most conspicuous ornn-
meut was n large cabinet photograph
OF a patrolman OF the beat. The house
Is a house q. officially protected and syn.
Dictated crime.
IF ! fan get any evidence that there
d. any connection with n police official
or any official under my control protect.
Ing vice In any way. shape or form In
this city. | shall be- glad TO receive the
evidence that you have at the earliest
possible moment"
20 the mayor on a date To be- fixed by
that Official. at which time IL is expected
n committee OF Eve clcrgymen will be
present.
This clerical committee. 81 which
Archbishop Ryan. OF the Roman Cntho.
iic church. and Bishop McKay-Smith. OF
the Episcopal church. are members. held
n conference with the mayor Monday.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-02-09
WEEKS HAPPENINGS
NEWS OF THE WEEK ~ A CON-
pENsEp FORM.
President Droppers, of the south
Dakota University, Will Resign
lie wiz Mako No statement-Re-
gret Among the Faculty.

A vermillion special says: At q meet
Ing 81 the faculty Monday Garrett Drop
pcfs announced To the members that nj
the end of the present school year his du-
ties as president Of the South Dakota
State University would cease. The an
nouucemcnt was received with great sur
prise and regret by the faculty. as u was
the first intimntion that President Drop
pcrs was To step down aud u
When seen nj his home Monday even
ing the president fatty refused TO give
ont a statement ia regard 10 his rcsigna-
ton. lie would not say whether he was
asked To- resign or whether IL was his
own doing.
The general belief II that the presi-
dents refusal To make u statement ~
rroof that the board OF regents asked
him to resign. though for what cause N
only conjecture.
There never was n time In the history
OF the state university when the faculty
was united ns now or when students
thought more OF a president. President
troopers has done more To place the In
stitution on a par with other state uni
versities than any former president. AS
professor of political economy he has few
peers In the northwest. He came" TO Yer
million five years ago from the UNIVERSE
Is nj Toxic, Japan. and from the begin
ming has had tocontcnd with many things
that retarded him In building mp the
state university.
President Droppers has made no def
mite arrangements for future work after
leaving Ncrmillion in June.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-02-09

Judge Replies Co Article OF Inn
parchment.

Washington: Through his counsel
Judge Swaync Friday made a formal re-
sIonsc Ia the senate To the articles Of
Impeachment, voted 10y the house Of rep
rcsentriveS.
The answer was a formidable docu.
mcnt In point Of sire. Each 90 the
twelve articles of Impeachment was an
swercd nj length. La every ease the fact
charged was admitted. but explained
from Judge Swnync's point " view. aud
in addition IL vas contended that even u
the conditions were true ns charged they
were not OF n character 10 justify pro
ccediugs for impeachment Tor high
crimes and miShemeanors."
The answer was rcnd by former Sen.
ator Thurs;on. and when he concluded
the senate issued nm order requesting
the house Go hlc It's formal reply by next
Monday. aud directed that all p~leaaings
shall be Ia by Feb. ~. so that the trial
may proceed on Feb. 10.
The proceedings attracted a large au.
diencc 10 the galleries. and most OF the
senator's were Ia their seats.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-02-09
RoBs BECAUSE IT is EASY.
,and Rock" smith Says "Isame-'
Gave Him Pointers.

New York: "Sand Rock" Smith. the
holdup man. sent for Capt. Steve
O'Brien Monday night aud said he want.
ed 90 make a clean breast of all his jobs.
"Sand Rocks" main contention Is that
he did not go into the holdup business
for money. hut merely Ia show how
easy II would b.. lie told O'Bricn hc
had read all the stories Hornung has
written about amateur craftsmen, aud
had gone Ia the ih"ater several times To-
see Kyrie Bell"w play "I,adlcs."
II was the easiest thing IN the world.
he said. TO march into n mans house
with gun in hand. scare the servant. aud
then make the man of the house produce
his mnney.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-02-09
WALKS 60 MILES IN % HOURS
Cornell student wins Wager, I'm
NEEDED by snow aud Zero Weather.

Ithaca. y. V: Richard Henry Yer
nou, a freshman in Cornell. who is from
London. proved his British stick-to-it.
ivenesS Ia a recent wager that he could
walk sixty miles in ,wenty-four consecu-
tive hours. His college mates contendcd
lac could not because 81 the prevailing
zero weather aud snow drifted condition
of the country roads. Vernon had not
thought NJ the conditions. hut started
before sunrise. followed in n few hours
by his friends IN q sleigh. Towards
evening the strain and thecold began 10
tell ON him. His friends tried 10 per
suadc him to give M. but Vernon would
not, although he was almost exhausted.
He arrived one hour before the time was
nm.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-02-09
Man IN Tree for Eight Hour-

la Crosse. Wis: \ sensational story
vas brought to this city Sunday by farm.
srs residing near Coon Valley. "a the Il.
fest that Hans Peterson. a well known
GARNER. residing eight miles southeast of
here. was freed by timber wolves for
nearly eight hours. Both his hands aud
feet were badly frozen aud may have
tn he amputated.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-02-09
FOR MURDER.
George Beaver Charged with Try
ing 60 XIII George Hoadiey.

George Beaver. who came 10 Pierre
from Chicago last fall. is in Jail. being
held for the Sully County authorities on
a charge Of attempted murder for the
purpose OF robbery. Beaver has been
cutting wood near Fort Sully and room
ing In a shanty with Albert Hoadley. IL
il alleged he left the work aud came TO
Pierre, hanging" about town for several
days. and returned To the shanty. where
he wanted inside. with an old pick, for
the return III Iioadley. ON the arrival OF
his victim he l. accused OF battcring his
head until he thought Hoadlcy was dead.
Beaver secured n small deposit check
and u few cents In money. besides taking
several letters. all 81 which were found
on his person. stained with bloody fin.
ger marks.
Beaver refuses TO make any statement
ia regard To the affair.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-02-09
HOME FOR WOMEN BURNED
One Inmate kixed and Four Other,
Severely Hurt.

Buffalo. y. ": Fire Friday night de-
stroyed n part OF the Englrsidc nome
for la u panic among the fifty
inmates Mrs. Mary Kyttilr was killed
aud four women were severely hurt.
The injured are Mrs. Betsy Caldwell
"a years old. overcome by smoke: Mrs
Margaret C~cishaber. fell from ladder
internally injured: Miss Nora EnIlehart,
80 years old. jumped from thir story
window. leg broken and internally in,
jared: Mrs. Marion Orion. ~aSphyxialedi
may die.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-02-09
ROBBERY AT ~sRookiNoS.
Treasurer OF n Lodge II sIugged by
Footpads.

Fred Trousdalc. treasurer OF the leo-
man lodge. while passing through the
railroad yards at Brookings Saturday
evening TO attend lodge, was Knocked
down aud robbedo OF SO lodge money. He
remembers meeting two men. but passed
them withiut taking particular notice.
Trousdalc regnined his senses in n few
moments aud notified the police. He had
two large Jumps OF his head and was
daZcd for an hour.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-02-09
Egg Famine In Chicago.

Chicago: Chicago faces one Of the
worst egg laminsS in its history, accord
ing tn South Water Street commission
men. aud the prices may go To sd cents
a dozen or higher in n few days. The
,old wave il the cause Of the shortage,
aud IL has been Of such continuance that
The storage supply Is almost exhausted.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-02-09
To Burn Garihaldr'. Body.

Rome: Ricciotti G~arihaidi. the las,
surviving son or the Italian iiberator.
has addressed = petition To- parliament
60 settle the question ~ the final iispn.
sition 81 his fathers body. Ganbaldi
says he feels that his last days ARE near.
and 80 asks that the chambers shall sci.
tle the question. aud demands that ~.
spect he shown for his fathers desires.
His father requested that his body bc
cremnfrh
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-02-09
RANcHMEN
Fear that Dead rood vii, itob Them
or Waters of Elk Creek.

Ranchmcn OF Elk Greek are exercised
over the fact that Dcadwood and the
sam mius are 10 take the water from
Elk Creek for the city and for mining
purposes. The tine ranches along the
valley from P.Imont TO the Cheyenne
River can i'll afford 10 lose the great
water privilege they has~ 80 long de-.
pended upon.
Something over twenty irrigation ditch
es will have becn built ani operated In
vain IL DcadwoOd wins out. \ large
sum Of money Is being raised for the pur
nose OF handling the matter legally.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-02-09
PASSENGER TRAIN oITcHep
One Killed. One Fatally Hurt, and
n Dozen InIurcd.

findlay. o.: Running NJ the rate Of
-" miles an hour n n%orthbound Cincin
natl. Hamilton and Dayton passcngci
train was ditchcd Friday night aud Mrs
Florence Frazier. OF Sidney. o.. was
killed; Miss Garrett. Of Dcshlcr. was Ia
tally injured, and more than a dozcI
persons hurt.
The dining and sleeping ears were
hurled. shattered wrecks forty feet east
% the track. while the locomotive and
the other coaches remained on the rails
So tightly had Mrs. Frazier been wcdgeS
in the window OF the dining Gas Iaat II
was necessary To ru, the body loose.
Each OF the conches cut on telegraph
poles ten feet high. showing that the can
had been forced through the air 10 feet
nj that height before alightiug. Aftei
that they rolled over several times.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-02-09
FIRE AT oBERLIN.
Cottage at Principal Ladies' Dor
mitory or Ohio College Burns.

Obcrlin. o.: one OF the most disas'
trous fires Ia the history OF Obcrlin col
legc resulted Ia the destruction OF Bald.
win cottage. the principal ladies' dormi-
tory. valued at $4,000. The contents
NJ the building were saved by male stu
dents. but the dormitory is a total loss,
nothing remaining except the walls.
Baldwin cottage was u gift to oberlin
college from I. Il. Baldwin. NJ Cleve.
land. The building was insured for
$1,000. The origin Of the Gre is un'
Known.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-02-09
THIRTY MEN IN PERIL.
Narrow Escape from Drowning In
Icy Waters or Delaware.

Lewes. Del: Thirty men narrowly
escaped drowning Sunday in tho icy wa.
tiers Of the iIarbor Of Refuge at the Del.
aware brcakwatcr. and after being res
cued with the greatest difficulty by the
crews OF two tugs they were forced TO
make their way To shore afoot over the
heavy lee Hoes with which the Delaware
River II blocked.
The men whose lives were imperilcd
were capt. Jacobs and his crew OF TWEEN
ty-ninc men. Of the Philadelphia City
lccboat No. ,. which made It's way down
the river from Philadelphia in an cd"rt
To make a channel for vessels iccbouud
at the brcakwatcT.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-02-09
Fuel Problem Solved.

To judge from the frequency with
shich artesian wells strongly imprcEnat-
rd with gas arc being struck in the west.
ern part OF Sully County, il will not he
long until many OF the farmers will be
able to solve the fuel problem by uiil.
izing gas for heating their houses.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-02-09

Prairie du Chicn. Wis: Six business
houses aud y residence wcrr destroyed
by drc NJ North Mctircgur. Ia. while
the thermometer registered ~ below re.
70. Among the buildings destroyed were
the new city hail: the council. chamber
and the jail: families living ia second
floors were rescued with difficulty. Sew.
eral fircmen sustained fruzen hands aud
feet. Loss, $4,000: insurance. ST.. ivJ.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-02-09
DAKOTA WHEAT AcasAos.
Amount TO be Planted wnn Depend
ON the Weather.

A Huron special says: Farmers In
this locality report an ample supply OF
good wheat on hand for seeding for the
comm. seasons crop. The utmost pre-
caution is being taken by nearly all to
secure. by tanning thoroughly. the best
possible. and although a very large per-
centage o fast seasons crop was affected
by rust, IL In not deemed injurious 20
wheat for seeding. rust being considered
OF a non-transmitting nature.
The acreage 10 wheat this spring viii
depend largely upon the scason-whether
early or late. There is reason 20 believe
that the acreage TO macaroni wheat will
be largely increased. because OF the fact
that this particular variety was less af-
fected by rust last season, and those who
have heretofore grown II ac pleased
with results.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-02-09
OVER 500 WE'RE KILLED.
Number Sacrificed at Warsaw Prob.
ably Never vii. he Known

Warsaw: According to h best infor.
nation obtainable. the Official list OF per
sons killed during the disturbances In
Warsaw contains over y names. in nd.
dition Ia many unidentified bodies lyins
at the receiving vaults in the cemetery.
\ group Of soldiers outside n liquor
store Thursday night fired on passersby
without warning. killed n s~hopkeepei
and wounded another man.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-02-09
WILL Be BROUGHT BACK.
Banker j. Web Lewis to stand
Trial for Larceny.

An Ipswich special says: Arrested by
ais own detective. later fiecing 20 Cana
da and for two years fighting on all CT
forts Of the governments of Great Brit
ain aud the United States to bring him
TO trial. Banker J. Web Lewis il about
10 lose at last aud be brought back TO
face a jury OF his former admirers.
After n career that won for him rs
much honor rs could be- conferred by Ed
munds County. Lewis was arrested for
common theft. the taking OF n sack con.
tanning S2.G30 from the county treasury.
and when he hired n detective TO find the
rubber. he himself was taken FOR the
crime.
Lewis gave bonds Of $500. then fled
TO Canada aud forfeited them.