davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-12
MARSHAL souLT.
English Views OF the Famous Lieu.
tenant OF Napoleon.

tenant OF Napoleon.
when hal Soult as my opponent
| could eat. drink and amuse myself
without fear OF being surprised. II
was not that be failed 10 be a great
commander. He was wonderful In his
way; he knew how 20 collect 10000
men az fixed point on fixed date.
but when he had collected them he
never knew the least In the world
what 20 do with them"
SO said Wellington. and on this oc.
casion he actually ate Soult's dinner.
which was In course OF preparation for
him. But though the capture OF the
French marshal seemed inevitable. he
was already beyond the tolls, having
by a supreme effort extricated himself
from perils as fearful as ever beset a
general"
II was mastery retreat. and
throughout Il he was not only watch.
ing for the best advantages 20 be
gained. but testing the spirit OF his
men. His hand was almost on their
pulses. his eye was ever watchful, and
suddenly. by a stroke almost theatrical
In its effect. he "drew up the troops.
10000 In number. on the position he
had occupied two months before az
the battle OF Braga." thus rousing the
spirits OF his soldiers.
He continued the retreat. facing ey-
cry difficulty OF country and weather.
but never deferred. and finally crossed 4
The Cavado I'm full time, for the Eng.
ish guns were laundering on the
'ear."
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-12
THEIR WEAK POINTS.
The Fears and super.tition. OF som.
Famous Men.

Famous Men.
All great people have had their fol.
Hes. which is another way OF saying
that all have their weak points. DR..
Johnson. with all his philosophy. was
not without a superstition. He was
very careful not 10 enter a room with
his left foot foremost. II by any
chance he did 80 he would Immediately
step back and re-enter with his right
foot foremost. He was terribly afraid
OF death. too. and would not suffer II
to be mentioned In his presence.
Julius Caesar. to whom the shouts Of
thousands OF the enemy were but sweet
music. was mortality afraid OF the
sound OF thunder and always wanted
to get underground to escape the dread.
ful noise.
Marshal SAKE. who loved 10 look
upon the ranks OF opposing armies.
he'd and screamed In terror at the sight
OF cat
Peter the Great could scarcely be
persuaded 20 cross a bridge, and when.
ever he placed his foot on one he would
cry out win fear. Like the great man
be was. he tried 20 overcome his weak,
hess. but be was never able to do 90
And byron would never help any one
10 salt at table. nor would be be helped
aimself. and II any salt were spilled b.
'eaid innehafely gst I'd and issvs.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-07

beard make him striking figure
and remind one OF the patriarchs Of
old. After him Attorney w. r. Gar
rett delivered short address and then
came the laying Of the Corner stone
by Stephen V. Boyce, first sheriff and
assessor of the county, assisted by
Contractor J. S. Shockey. Another
prominent pioneer who was present
was Charles Mckay who hoisted the
first American flag on San Juan is
land and was chairman Of the first
board of county commissioners APP
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-07

|4NE of the most distressing acci-
- dents that ever occurred in the
county happened on board the steam
er Bellingham as she was landing at
Richardson Monday morning. Among
the passengers were two children,
Frank and Florence O'Rrien, the for
mer thirteen and the latter twelve
years old, enroute from Port Town
send to visit relatives in Bellingham.
The little girl was outside of the
cabin watching the landing of the
steamer. She stood near the cleat
about which deck hand held the
bow line, preparatory to making
fast. AS the steamer swung from
the wharf more line was required and
the little girl trying to get out of the
way OF the fast moving rope stepped
inside instead of outside of the coil,
which instantly frightened about her
legs and ground them off below the
knees. One severed foot dropped
overheard while the other clung by
shreds of tendons to the mansled limb.
The little sufferer was laid upon
berth and willing hands did for her
all that could be done while the steam
er sped onward as fast as her power
would permit to Friday Harbor, stop
ping at Argyle to take DR.. Wright
aboard. By the time the steamer
reached here the child was very weak
from the terrible shock and loss of
blood and she died at eleven o'clock
in room in the rear of the drug
store, to which she was quickly taken.
Her father is an Inspector in the
customs service at Northport, having
been transferred there from Port
Townsend about year ago, on ac-
count of his health. The children re-
sided with their stepmother in Port
Townsend and it was her mother,
Mrs. Kellogg, in Bellingham whom
they started out ioyfully Monday
morning to visit.
Collector Harper was notified of the
sad accident by the deputy collector
here and he Immediately wired the
father and sent the revenue cutter
Arcata across the straits with Mrs,
O'Brien. The Guard met them in
the pass and brought Mrs. O'Brien
here. Her mother and her brothers
wife came over from Bellingham Tues
day morning and accompanied her
with the little boy and the body Of his
sister to Port Townsend.
The passengers who witnessed the
accident were closely questioned by
the coroner and prosecuting attorney
and all were united in the belief that
the accident was not the result OF
criminal negligence as the law defines
it and that no inquest was necessary.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-07

propriate music was furnished by
chorus of school children under the
leadership of Miss Sweeney, county
superintendent. Underneath the cor.
ner stone was placed a small box con-
tanning few coins, a list Of the busi-
ness institutions and business men OF
Friday Harbor, program of the
days exercises, the names of the
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-07
CHARLES MCKAY

=
county officers ard two copies Of the
ISLANDER containing pictures of the
court house and report of the a.
ward of the contract for construction.
The corner stone is engraved as fol-
lows:
SAN JUAN co. COURT HOUSE
w. p. WHITE, Isaac SANDwITH,
Architect. Chairman
j. s. SHOCKEY, NJ. s. DONAHUE
Builder. WIN. GRAHAM
Notice to Launch Owners
In answer to q telegraphic inquiry I
am advised that operators Of gasoline
launches carrying passengers must
make application IN PERSON to the
steamboat inspectors in Seattle for
licenses, WITHIN FIVE DAYS.
@. H..CULvER,
Deputy Collector.
Friday Harbor, July s.
Ethan Allen was down from Wal
dron Thursday. He IS quite hopeful
OF securing q solid delegation from
Waldron precinct to support bis can
candidacy for county auditor.
Vim. Shultz has been spending
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-07
The Laying Of the Court
House Corner Stone
Lodge of Odd
Felows-Two ExcursOnists from Belling
hanl-PrOminent

The exercises at the laying of the
- corner stone of the new court
house, June 20, were witnessed by the
largest crowd ever assembled in Fri
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-07
FATAL ACCIDENT
At RICHARDSON
CHILD'S LEGS CRUSHED OFF or
STR. BELLlNGHAM

Florence OsBrien Caught In Coil OF
Rope While Landing was Being
Made Was Brought to Friday
HarbOr Quickly But Died soon
After Reaching Here.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-07

normal school at Bellingham, covered
some thousands OF years. A commit
tee of the local lodge of Odd Fellows
had entire charge of the program and
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-07

spoke briefly Of important events ID
the county's early history. His age,
Isl years, white hair and long white
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-07

all arrangements. Mr.. Gene C. Gould
presided and made an excellent little
address, brief and thoroughly appro-
priate.:. Prof. Bowman, who is a
good speaeer and well grounded in
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-07

afforded an admirable opportunity
for the visitors to see. the town and
learn some thing of the county's his
tory, and in fact something of the his
tory of tie world since the creation,
for the address of the principal
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-07

history, talked for an hour and twenty
minutes. Following him, Captain Ed
ward d. Warbass founder Of FRIDAY
Harbor, first postmas ter north of the
Columbia River, aud one of the states
oldest and most prominent pioneers,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-07

EDWARD D. WARBAsS AND DOG "BOB."
commanded the which guarded
derofF
Jerseyi i'm
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-01
Teleeram From Mr. HOLLOWAY.

Hon. W. NJ Holloway, Stste Super.
intendent Of Public Instruction, who
ia one OF the best friends the people OF
Gainesville ever had, having been de-
tanned in Tallahassee on sccount OF
illness, sent the following telicitons
telegram to Dr.. Andrew Sledd. presi.
dent Of the University OF Florida:
"Tallahassee, Florida, Sept, y, 1905
Or. Andrew SIedd, President Uuiver-
SHY Of Florida, Gainesville, Fla 4;
Convey to the people OF Gainesville
my sincere regrets that I cannot be
present.. congratulate you npon the
suspicious orening of the University.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-01
IrTRLRY EXERCISES At THE
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA THURSDAY

President and Professor OF Eng
tIisb.
WI Yocum, A. NJ. D D., Pro-
fessor OF Education.
+ Edward R. Flint, B, s Pm, d. NJ. D.,
Professor OF Chemistry.
NJ. T. Hochstresser. B. s., NJ T.
Professor OF Mechanical Engineering
and Drawing
Karl Schmidt, A. NJ. Phi. D.. Pro-
fessor Of Mathematics and Astronomy.
E II. Sellads, NJ. a.. Phi. d. Pro-
fessor OF Zoology and Geology.
j. r. Benton, 4. B., Phi D., Pro.
fessor of Physics and Civil Engineer
iug.
David Yaocey Thomas, a, NJ, Ph D.
Professor Of History aud Political
Science.
Jas. N. Anderson. A. NJ, Phi. d
Professor OF Latin and Greek.
CT. Grow, NJ, A., Pm. D., Professor
Of Modern Languages.
N. II Cox r. S Assistant Professor
Of Civil and Mechanical Engineer
ing
W. L. Floyd, B, s., Assistant Pro-
lessor Of Biology and Physics.
Other officers.
Nv. P Jernigan, Auditor and Book
keeper.
J. A, Forsyth, Physical Direct
or.
w S Cauthen, Librarian.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-01
Send For Our Price List And Save Money.
ssVs Citrus Fssii Crop fFou Tassms
sad othss polais Nd be tags.

HsVs Citrus Fssii Crop fFom Tassms
ssd Once PENIS un be tags.
l. tllli has fsiafnsd from rasams.
Efssaos hisaaopg $50 othss polsss,
shsfs - hss been 10 laVssileais so
ffofpssis ~ ths ofasas sFep
81 H,li sstss lhsS ts kss Vsltsa
ssssssl E'ugss EN- % shish ars bfas-
Fsfsat. sci BE- pfsdlsts ihss "a ne
see ies slsilsd thsFs wlll - aot lee
team sitfy tta4saaa hoses ~ sgansss
So samlsR tsssoH
oa- ~ shs nastt Efatss vslisa SO
tas E'ass - b 2 Fsstsiss. mofa e.
nli.sfif ts8as a. ths alsgsbtsf rgsss.
tas Efafs sill sfafass 90 abafaaass
r. See gfssssf "a EYsgs ipua go
fass.sg fssf. sd - 81 sfAsnss "a
tfis tsst 80 HIi bgaaahss ass riass
80 ~ EfafF ifat Hth him sheh =
ss srh.bit.aa ~ We=isa's usfs
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-01
'fso'o by smith, Gainesville)

= eth smiles Of satisfaction, the
'a''f' seemed ut the best aud most
= asia'llc mood, and Ia all Il vas
session the like Of which vas never
''''' "i'ns'sed 10 this city.
~ exercises we're opened BY en- In.
'a'oa By Rev Thot. 2. Hay Of the
~ Ffs'tIIsrian Church, when the
'as program vas carried out;
''a's'' q weleome-Hon. W. ".
i1urr.
1,-''1a and Citissnship"-CiOv.
az b Btouard.
Al' .-rrunIhal's Orchestra.
'r .-.'y Of the state school
t'- resident A. A Murphree
@'a' Female College. Tailsha,-
.'' .r.rsri,y of,hs STATE Of Flor.
n r Bryan. ChaifuAa
~ NJ ..a'fcl
-'.al-Rsv Thos p. aay.
---'astoa q ths literary "a.
..- tiiss q ne slsy held al
T--r'.as. uhieh accorded "a
81. tbs studsnts 10 erect
us fssiare Eas also
,''-''as sasy sit vac 20.
1t ard stsyuas mln.
freezes sua as1snisnl-
r'JbodT had ths Hrhf 20
.T.1.sJ
srsrtaf-s ne mtEslEssat
'-'' og.s Coz Easpssslas 81
'1- zee hails asa variaas
-'a.' u-ts Arass.s a. AZ
rE e tss ftruisg q sts
10 Foo tss ysars
vts. Fa.B.LL q Pwsi.
'-taE Pfutsasar % rans..
'u7.AA ~ D vss.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-01

DR.. Andrew Sledd. president Of the
University, announced at the close OF
exc rcises that the State Board OF Edu-
cation Rad established a scholarship "a
be known ss "1he Trustee scholar.
ships" the faculty have established a
scholarship to be known as the Fac.
ulty Scholarship" and the Gaines.
willie Board Of Trade had established a
scholarship known as the "Gsinesvile
Scholarship" Each OF these scholar
ships are valued at sl0O
The Board Of Control has named the
two buildings OF the University
Thomas Hall" and Buchanan Hall "
The students have settled down TO
business, and will help to make the
present year one of the most sucress-
ful TO be recorded in the University.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-01
]. ]. WILLIAMS
MAMMOTH MAIL ORDER HOUSE
I'll West Bay Street POSOfHCe Box 4Oi
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.

Wemake a speciality of outof.town trade, aud an
orders receive immediate attention, nsuring prompt
shipment
Look overthisl list which is only partial list Of the
extensive line kept in stock
Desoo Pare D,,lsry to,ag ies whhAsy fsp
toll on h a
qgaus. ~ Tvelvs full quau prepaid
Overbot Rye bohd quart, Csss ea
Etho spring tys-s msio~ aHcle, quart Case Ua
Rich l Hyea veil knowa and popular whsksyt quart "a es
f1li tl3, prepaid
EspuakV
HaHef Plauto P,s Ra
me latter abtoluisly ths arisis o
CORN wtlsKEY-Fon O. % y sF gon DOR Lsafsl VALLEY a. e.
. . desired.
RYE wHisKEY n b1k. from 81 % o Tsr sailoa
ad poasy rsfsodsd
Al orders b. accompanied W Po,omss monsy
STATE plainly shppn direction, "a order
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-01

ftisista fsfifg tbsi sU asasasis
sfs spfhertsf 81 'sfaaf Fsaf massY
q feisT's Hsasg ss4 fas fsiis 50 safe
see seeEb ~ sgd % stass fha
FsaSa. tsBs enc isaFs sa4 Efsfsats
ssnees sss lea from . so.d Csfss IL
fHgfs saEs fhd pfsgeais easa-
eeais asf sastanstlsa. Cgstsl1s -
staafaf fbs Fsaaias 10 10 reliom
fsskaFs hsiFsa fabsiitstss ~
NsG6iiam a o.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-01
!. and Enthusiastic Crowd
..,5,red to Hear Speakers.
Il a HAPPY GATHERING

,lesereises of the Opening OF
the Greatest Institutions OF
!. South in Gainesville Were Hello
uppsr,ity Chapel
-, Al the splen1or and the pomp
=. dignity of The glorious State
.s,.,i4s, every section OF the state
yOresented, the new UniveF-
:, Florida has been launched
,hs educational sea, and judging
,bs beginning, this year will
-. ANYTHING OF the kind ever
IN the State. Within the next
els President Andrew Sledd
I. ,,.ored that there will be one
.-.l,d and City students enrolled,
.,,is,, maximum Of one hundred
IA thirty lsst year.
moi Gainesville, male and female,
~ the wee bit OF a youngster to
who we're go advanced in age
|, ), .onId not walk snd we're COM
IN 10 take other means OF convey
81. Were present 10 the opening OF
I, exercises sc 3 O'Clock Thursday
a happy crowd il was,
n The babies laughed aud eooed
IN they understood the situation
!, faces Of the elder ones we're wres-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-01

Mr.. 5. J. SEanson, Maifon.
L.C Aiger, stsnographsr.
The day'seNafcisst were closed With
a dance - the opera bouse Tbur'dsy
night. which vas veil attended by he
students snd The young people Of the
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-01

sud express he hor' thai this brilliant
beginning msy be its earnest q gteat.
~ things far higtsr education %
Flonda. Win cordial EFssgiags and
bet uishss. " " HonosAr, state
superintendent PsbHr lrs,fusilon "
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-06
A MoTHER's SAD DEATH.

At an early hourr this morning Mrs
Nellie May. Smith. of Wilmot, S. D.,
died at the home of her mother, c.
l.. Herr. one and one-half miles north
east of town. She had been i'll fol-
about two months but not seriously
until short time ago. She came to
the valley on visit about one month
ago and has been the guest of her
sister. Mrs. Gray and Brother. Mr.
Herr. Her husband was not with her
when death came. He was notified
at Wilmot this morning and the fun
eral arrangements will not be an
nounced until he arrives.
The husband and five children, all
girls survive the deceased. She
was about S5 years of age.
it was one of the saddest deaths
that has occurred in the valley in
months.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-06

Mr.. Wiley, a prominent Hannah
Creek ranchman, was brought to the
city today, dangerously i'll. He will
be under the care of local physicians.
Mrs. Harry Burnett started some
fine fruit, some of the prize winning
apples and pears at the fair. on a
long journey to Germany where
friends and relatives will have oppor-
tunity to enjoy some Grand Valley
fruit.
Last night while driving to the de-
pot the king bolt in the axle of the
big bus of the Grand Hotel came out
and the heavy vehicle fell to the
ground. A sudden jolt on a crossing
casued the accident. There were no
passengers in the bus.
The two men arrested Thursday
night. as announced in the Sentinel,
released from custody yesterday.
There was no evidence upon which
to hold the men. There does not seem
to be much foundation for the rob-
berry story.
John d. Cameron, son of Mr.. AMI
Mrs James NJ. Cameron, was an arriv-
al home at noon today from st. Paul.
Min. Mr.. Cameron has held an i'm
hportant position with the Marie Foun'
tain company for the past year, but
returns to this city to spend the
winter.
A dispatch from Salt Lake City
says that the Rio Grande Western
has issued a new book of rules which
goes into effect October 10. Assist
ant Superintendent b. A. Campbell
has issued instructions that running
orders will not be delivered to con
ductors or engineers after that date
unless they have passed the examin-
alton conducted by the board of ex
aminers.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-06

J. r. Farrer. of Green River, is in
town today on short business trip.
Mrs, Hlsk and family. of Delta,
are spending a few days with friends
in Grand Junction.
We make a specially of %. so and
rs cent whips and also 81 whips. Try
us some of these days-Fred Mantey.
L. L. Num-. or the Telluride Power
Company, of Telluride is in town to-
day.
Rev. Bernard Rice left today for
Aspen where he will preach tomor-
row morning and evening at the Pres
byterian church in that city.
A large crowd gathered at the
Indian school this afternoon watch
ing the game of foot ball between
the local high school team and the
Indian boys. As announced yester-
day it is the first game of the season
Last night large audience gather
Col. French, one of the national OF
icers of the army and the officer in
charge of the Southern Pacific prov
ince which includes Colorado. Utah
Nevada, Wyoming, California and
the Hawaiian islands. His headquar
ters are in San Francisco. The colo
mel is man of superior ability anC
his address last night was one o
great worth and interest.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-06
HIS LAST TRIP.
Grand Junction Is Forever Now Rid
of McGarvey, the Murderer,
Taken This Morning 10
Canon City Where
He Hangs.

One week ago today armed men
l'and officers of the law secured the
county for John McGarvey, the muir
derer of Edward Innes, the jailer-
Today that murderer is on his way
TO the state penitentiary at Canon
City, convicted and condemned to
die on the gallows.
One week ago tomorrow William
Mcdowell. a prominent DeBeque
ranchman, captured McGarvey for
whom the officers had been search
ing far and near, at his ranch within
fifty miles of Grand Junction. To-
morrow morning McGarvey will be
confined in one of those cells re-
served for condemned murderers in
the state prison at Canon City. Ed
ward Innes was struck down on Wed
nesday night Sept. 25th, and today
his murderer enters prison walls
from which he will never emerge
alive. Such is the quick work of
justice.
This morning on Denver and Rio
Grande No. accompanied by the
sheriff of Mesa county, McGarvey' left
Grand Junction for Canon city. He
wore steel handouts and his feet
were shackled. Only the sheriff ac-
companied him.
The murderer passed a very peace
ful night, sleeping well and giving
his guard no trouble whatever. He
ate a hearty supper last night and a
good breakfast this morning. He
was ready to make his last trip over
the railroad when the sheriff called
for him. He bade his fellow prison
ers at the Jail a last goodbye and
gave them parting warning. He
was then taken to the depot in a car
riage and soon had taken his last
look on Grand Junction and none
there were to weep at his departure,
the town breathes a sign of relief and
satisfaction in contemplation of the
riddance of this foul wretch.
McGarvey retained his air of un-
concern clear up to the moment of
his departure for Canon City and
many predict that he will coolly go
TO the scaffold on the day of the week
of January 7th, upon which the pris-
on warden shall elect that he must
die.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-06

Saturday candy at C. d. Smith S
and company.
w. G. Choate returned this morn
ing on No. from his visit to Salt
Lake.
Secretary Chapman of the fair as
sociation, will begin paying the prem
ium awards of the fair, some time
next week.
The Mahara minstrel company left
the city this morning for Montrose
where they appear tonight The
troupe has its own car.
DR.. S. p. Green. of Fruita. Demo
cratic candidate for the state legis-
lature, was an arrival in the city this
morning and is meeting the people
this afternoon. He will attend the
Democratic meeting at Palisade to-
night.
Rev. H. H. Croft has returned to
Grand Junction after long visit in
Michigan. He went east about two
months ago, believing that such a
trip would benefit his health and he
returns home greatly improved. He
enjoyed his visit very much but is
glad to get back to Grand Junction
after all.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-06
THREE CARS OF BONES.

Last night three cars of box ma
terial was delivered to the Grand
Junction Fruit Growers Association
and it is useless to say these cars
did not last long for growers came in
great numbers to get a share of the
shipment.
These cars contained nearly $4,000
boxes while the car received three
days ago contained $500 boxes.
The boxes are being distributed
judiciously and not much damage
has been done to the fruit so far as
a result of the shortage.
1t is expected that a large number
of cars will reach the city before the
middle of next week.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-06
CHARGED WITH ENIBEZzLEMENT

This morning the first case called
in district court was that of Henry
Dragmire, charged with embezzle-
ment Both sides were ready for
trial, jury was quickly selected and
the taking of evidence begun. The
defendant was represented by Attor-
neys Carnahan and Rozzelle.
Dragmire was a salesman and col
lector in the employ of the Singer
Sewing Machine company. 1t is
charged that as such he sold a ma
chine to Mr.. A. e. Smith,. pocket
ed the money, amounting to more
than $25.0O and reported the ma
chine as unsold to the Grand June
tion manager. Mr.. Enser. The latter
testified that when he accused Drag
mire of selling the machine that he
confessed, stating that he was hard
up for funds at the time and was sor-
ry that he did 1t.
After all evidence had been in
troduced Attorney Carnahan, for the
defendant, asked the court to dis
miss the case on the grounds that
as Dragmire was working on a com
mission and was entitled to a part OF
the purchase price he could not, un-
der the statute, be charged with EN-
bezzlement although he might be
guilty of some irregularity. After
considerable argument on both sides
the court sustained Attorney Carna-
hans contention and motion and the
case was dismissed Dragmire was
released from custody.