davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-12-04
COURT SESSION
HAS ADJOURNED

In short session at Paris Satur-
day Judge Bulge cleaned up the
remainder of the business for this
term OF court and made the re-
cord of not having to put the
county to the expense of empanel-
ing jury.
The main business was cleaned up
Monday and the Saturdays session
was merely to clean up some small
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-12-04

The Examiner has received a
large number of inquiries regard
ing the contest started two weeks
ago. Ambitious young people from
several communities have signife !
their il tention of entering the
contest and judging from the letters
written some able work is to be
expected. RI
Word has come from several
communities that certain persons
contemplate entering the contest.
1t is essential that the name be
sent in early and the contestants
have only from now until the frst
day of February to "make good"
as it were. The idea that there is
lots of time is wrong. Those who
wish to take advantage of this
great scholarship offer must get in
the game and get to work at once.
On the first day of February there
Fill out this couyon and send /
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-12-04

cut out the coupon in today's paper,
fill IN the name and address and
send it to this office.
How to Get Scholarship.
If you live in any of the follow
ing towns you are eligible to enter
this contest:
Dingle.
Lindsayville
Bennington
Georgetown
Marlboro
Nounan
Raymond
Bloomington
Liberty
Sharon
st. Charles
Fish Haven
Geneva
Ovid
Pegram
Paris
Bern
Garden City, Utah
Laketown, Utah
Alton, Wyoming
Cokeville, Wyoming
Border, Wyoming
Fairvlew, Wyoming
Freedom, Wyoming
Smoot, Wyoming
Auburn, Wyoming
Grover, Wyoming
Fhayne, Wyoming.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-12-04

dividends to be larger as time goes
on for they say the business is in
creasing and that the company has
been to an especially large expense
during the past three months pns-
chasing meters and other necessary
equipment to rnn the plant as IL Ii
now being run by j. A. Tupper
and John Perkins.
Formerly there Were two electric
light companies, the Montpelier
Light Company and the Paris
Electric Company. Three months
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-12-04

up by the development already
done and it is believed by those
who have looked into the matter
thoroughly that it will be we'll
worth while to continue with the
work.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-12-04

MONTPELIER EXAMINER
wish to take advantage of your free scholarship the
International Correspondence Schools furnish me with
directions how gather also with list and description
courses from whck may choose
Name....... =.........,.....
Adde'S. ...........# ............
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-12-04

Continued on last page
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-12-04

CONTINUED on first pagel
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-12-04

Fill out this couyon and send 1t in at once.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-03-26
Superior Court Proceedings.

John NJ Williams of Kettle Falls and
BENJAMIN Gayman of Colville were adj
mitted to final citizenship March Is.
Anna E. Cartier Van Dissal VS.. j. W.
Gillingham, hearing on demurrer to COM
plant. Demurrer overruled.
N. G. Noyes VS. Turk Mining Co.,
hearing on motion for default and dis
missal for want of prosecution. Taken
under advisement.
Colville Abstract Co. VS.. A. B. Squire,
hearing on demurrer to complaint. De-
murer sustained and plaintiffs given
leave to amend by interlineation.
In re estate of Susan D. Surig, hear
ing on petition for sale OF real estate.
Petition granted.
ID. Koch ct al VS.. f. j. Mullen ct
al, motion for order of dismissal. Mo-
ton granted.
In re estate of Nancy Nail, hearing on
petition for commission to take deposit
ton. Petition granted.
In re estate of William Rose, hearing
on petition for final settlement. Con-
tinued one week.
In re estate of Gus Carlson, hearing
on final accuont and petition for distri-
button and discharge. Petition granted
and order of distribution and discharge
made.
The State of Washington vs. Dan
Poffenburger, complaint filed alleging
habitual drunkenness.
The state of Washington VS.. Chas and
Eta Hubert, information alleging grand
Larceny.
The State of Washington vs. Earnest
Elliott, information alleging assault
with deadly weapon.
Gust Hansing vs. Bert Hall and Gust
Warden. action for collection of account.
The following cases to quite title were
filed for the week ending Monday March
Is: Oscar V. Green vs.. R. E. Lee ct TX );
Henry r. Spedden VS.. w. l.. Bowen ct
Tx; Henry L. Lillenthal ct Tx vs.. Ed
VIII ETCCItldIlUIc CT uA lAOilS duo GU uA
VS.. H. R. Crozier ct TX ct al Louis Blue
ct Tx VS. F. A. Empey ct Tx Louis Blue
ct Tx vs. H Munro ct TX Ella H. Holly
vs.. F. M. Denney ct Tx; w. G. Stayt ct
TX VS.. Hugh Munro ct Tx; Archer R.
Squire vs Agnes E. Schackleton; E. j.
Kelley vs.. R. J. Shackleton; Lulu Nc
Cafferty VS.. p. C. Kaylor; c. B. Stayt
VS.. P. C. Kaylor; Geo. s. Morley ct Tx
VS.. E. j. Kelley ct Tx; A. E. Baldwin ct
TX vs.. Carrie A. Shackleton and \. J.
Shackleton her husband.
A. E. Baldwin ct TX vs.. Lillian Shack
Teton; Maggie Edgren VS.. Hugh Munro
ct AL
Judge Carey announced that there
will be no law day Monday, March 80 as
he will hold jury term in Ferry county
beginning at that time.
Lon JOHNSON, Deputy Clerk
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-03-26

dry pine sand. The soil and the
climate are adapted to many of the
agricultural pursuits, such as grow
ing hay, dairying, fruit growing
and gardening.
It is to be remembered that
Spirit Valley is practically an un-
developed country. Up to within
the last vearit hat been an isolated
factor in the business world. One
day in April. 1907, F. A. Blackwell.
the railroad builder, moved upon
it with all the quietness, yet with
all the force of an April sunrise.
But it is not the province of this
article to tell how Blackwell's men
of the compass and transit discov-
cred the proper levels and linked
them together with graceful curves.
Nor how persistently, close upon
the heels of the civil engineers,
followed the axe, torch and shovel,
until now Spirit Valley has a mod
ern railway, so that a carload of
any product of the valley can be
shipped to New York or San Fran
cisco if so desired.
Fully so per cent of the land is
owned by timber companies and
the University of Idaho. AS these
|companies clear the timber away
the land will be offered for sale.
and there will be many desirable
pieces of agricultural land placed
on the market.
Considering the available land,
few localities can boast of farmers
more staunch than Henry Elmer.
John Tweedie, D. Myhill, John
Dougherty, c. l.. Hoffman, l.. M.
Poirier and the Rusho brothers;
while the hustling farmers on a
smaller scale would include the
Chances, Names, Hoisingtons.
Pressnells. Wilson's, Masons, Huff
mans and many others.
The Idaho & Washington North
ern Railroad traverses the entire
length of Spirit Valley. At Spirit
Lake, on the southern extremity of
the valley, is situated the town of
Spirit Lake. Farther to the north
are Coleman, Blanchard and
Tweedie in the order named. At
Blanchard is the largest agricul-
tural community in Spirit Valley.
AS this station a thriving burg is
certain to grow up. S.-R.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-03-26
Will be a Productive Section.

The following interesting article
descriptive of the territory between
this city and Spirit Lake, along the
line of the Idaho & Washington
Northern Railroad, was written by
one of the progressive ranchers of
that section. 1t is very conserva-
tive in tone. The author owns one
of the finest ranches in the district
(which is not for sale), and is one
of those up-to-date farmers who
achieve results in developing the
resources of their farms by using
their heads as we'll as their hands.
The article was written at the
request of THE MINER:
White, Idaho, March IS, 1908.
The question, what is the ma
ture of the Spirit Valley country?"
is often asked. Locally, this valley
is considered as including town
ships 81 and IS of range ) west of
the Boise meridian. Considering
the physical formation of the coun-
try, Spirit Valley would inclnde all
the Blanchard Creek and Spring
Valley districts.
From the crest of Mt. Carlton on
the west to the crest of the Hoodoo
range on the east. and from Fish
Lake on the south to Newport on
the North, stands one magnificent
forest of yellow pine, tamarack and
fir, interspersed with cedar, white
pine, hemlock and other woods.
1t is we'll watered with springs.
creeks and lakes. The creeks of
note are Spring Valley. Blanchard,
Poirier, Spirit Lake and Smith.
The largest of the lakes are Spirit
and Bonanza. There are two other
lakes OF considerable size unnamed.
and along the foothills many
springs bubble forth.
The level land of this watershed
is from one to four miles wide and
eighteen miles long. Three-fourths
OF this level tract of land lies from
SO to 100 feet below the surface OF
Spirit Lake, and it is thought by
many that at no distant time this
lake will be used for reservoir fol
irrigatiug several thousand acres in
Spirit Valley.
AS to soil, this valley ranges
from the rich, black loan to the
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-03-26
South Side
4

s4OO-small house, and lot close in.
Good buy.
S6OO-Small house, two lots on corner,
east face, set out to strawberries ana
fruit trees. chicken house and good we'll
To Trade-Six fine lying lots valued
at $500 for small improved place.
S65O-5-room house, good repair, close
in, fine GO-foot east frontage, wood shed,
chicken house, ETC., set to fruit ana
fenced. A genuine snap.
$lOOO-New Groom house in good resi-
dence location, we'll built, double floors,
and nicely finished. Barn Tor four
horses. and large woodshed. This is a
coy home and REAL house, erected by
the owner for home. Four blocks
from P. O. and business center. Look
this up.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-03-26

I. O. O. F.-Newport Lodge, No. $50. meets
every Saturday night in Vawter's Hall.
J. w. AsHPAUGH, N. G.
HENRY MOVES, Secy.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-03-26

NJ w. A.-Newport Camp No. 1928, Regular
meetings on I'd and 4tb Monday evenings of
each month. Visiting ueighbors always well
come. F. G. GROVER, Venerable Consul.
FRED PHILLIPS, Clerk.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-03-26

F. o. E.. meets every Wednesday in Kellv's
Hall A. r. TIss, President.
CHAs. H. LUCE. Secretary.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-03-26

Rebekah WOOdbine No. 1885, meets I'd and 4th
Tuesday nights of each month.
MRS. CLARA PIKE, N G.
MRS CLARA JAYNES, Sec.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-03-26
North Side
*

S55O-Good 4-room house on Spokane
avenue.
Sl000-GOod Groom house on Scott
Avenue.
$l5OO-Swell home on Spokane Ave,
we'll built and in first class condition
Large corner lot; fine lawn and garden.
SSOO-6-room house, new, with one
acre ground, suitable for fruit or chicken
ranch, barn and woodshed. Good buy.
Look this up
$l25O-Fine broom cottage, cellar,
city water, electric lights, well built,
lathed and plastered 81 it, soft lot.
good neighborhood, rents for $l5, good
for home or investment.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-03-26
Business Chances

have several good openings on
cash or exchange basis. 1t will
pay you to avail yourself of my
calls. 1t is my purpose to handle
all business entrusted to me in
such a fair and liberal manner as
to make the customers relations
with me satisfactory and profitable.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-03-26
Advertised Letters

List of letters remaining uncalled for
in the Newport, Wash.P. 0. to date, are
as follows:
Allen & Fay Averill, Henry
Aupperle, J Bradbury,
Cross, Frank Card, Walter
Crump, E Conwell, Richard
Camp, Bert Cain,
CLANCY, W Conn, Mrs &
Davidson, E Espltn, Louis
FritZsimmons Chas Fisher, John
Friche, John Gray, Z
GOltig, Elmer Harmin, w
Hamburg, Harry House, j NJ
Held, George Harold, Vincent
House. Miss Jessie Hawyer, Miss Bertha
Hanley, Up Haevel, Miss Mile
Hutchinson, r A Jones, P
Kelly, Miss Marguerite Koff, E 2)
Long John W Morrow, Fred
Miller, Jay r Mclaughlin Lumber Co
Mcmillan, Hector 81
NOsberg Fl Nelson,
REYNOLDS is Robinson, I f
Ross, Mrs Savage,
Samons, John Smith, d
Spearer, Ed smith, W z
SandersOn, A C3) StaVer,
Shelburn, A Smith, A d
Scranton, NJ l. Tully, w
Thomas, G D Wilson, Alex (2)
Workman, Sam White, Mrs NJ
When Calling for the above please say
''advertiSed." R. 1. TowLE. P. M.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-03-26

! F. OF A.-COurt Twin City, No. 80, meets LIST
and 3rd Thursdy night of each month in
Kellys Hall.
F. NJ. BUCK, C. R.
W. j. GEARY, F. s.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-03-26

K. o. IT, Musk Tent No. II, of Usk, Wash,
meets each alternate Saturday evening So
touring Knights urged to meet with us.
J. H. Penny, Commander,
O. Mclaughlin, Record Keeper.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-03-26

GENERAL DIRECTORY
CIVIC SOCIETIES..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Lodge No. 144. F. & A.. NJ
meets lst and Bird Thursdays in Vawter S
Hall. S. w. Rogers, w. NJ.
A. E Reid, Sec'y
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-03-26

Business Properly
6O4foot frontage on Spokane Ave.,
between 3rd and 18th St., $1,000
Fine, corner Union and Bdwy $1,000
soft. cor, Wash. and 1st, next to
Miner office $1,000
$50 feet on Washington Ave, and
Spruce Street $11OO
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-03-26

R N. A.-Pend d'Oreille Camp, No. 4Ol5, meets
LIST and I'd Tuesday of each month in the Vaw-
ters Hall. Visiting neighbOrs welcome.
BERTHA LANGILLE, Oracle.
KATHRYN H. GROVER. Recorder.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-03-26
Ranches

Eighty acres; good house and we'll improved place.
Fifteen acres hay land; orchard $40 per acre.
Eighty acres, Deer Valley, 80 acres timothy, balance
good farm land $3.50 per acre
1850 acres, 5~room house, large barn and out build
ings, 10 acres cleared; orchard years old; good
grain and fruit land $3.50 per acre.
These are good properties and prices are low. De-
tailed information on these and others will be
furnished on application.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-03-26

List of letters remaining uncalled for
in the Newport, Wash.P. 0. to date, are
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-03-26

Residence Lots
One Lot on State Avenue $50
Two Lots on West Wash. SIS
Two Lots on Union Ave., $3.50
One Lot on Scott Avenue $500
Two Lots on Warren Ave, $500
Three Lots on Scott Ave., 5000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-30
Warner Has Effrontery
to Back Powers Yarn

BAY CITY. Mich. Oct 30.--0ov.
Warner, replying to the statement con-
tanned in dodgers supposed to have
been distributed by the Democrats
state central committee. that the
state treasury 10 bankrupt" says ne
treasury has the cash to meet AL cur
rent demands and future maturing OK
penses. Warner ''cxplains" that. be-
ginning next Monday the disbureeA
ment OF upwards Of $1,000. 600 primary
school money will be made. The trses-
ury has received $S26,000 70 apply On
the Glaxier defaIcation, and the -
mainder IL secured by the 0iax1er
bonds. not yet collected. and the dtv1-
dends soon to be collected. The stafe
will lose no money, Warner adds. ~
the Giaxier defalcation, a. the amount
will be reimbursed In full.
State Treasurer Rich indQrses this
statement and has asserted 1t In his
several speeches in various parts -
the state. Treasurer Rich adds - .
comment on the ante-elect1on Demo
cratic roorback that directly aftor ~
succeeded, az governor. the Demo
cratic administration OF Gov. Winans.
the treasury was found to be Umpty.
1t then became necessary 70 borrow
81 ,000, 900 to meet current expenses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-30
GOES TO DEATH
BY POISON ROUTE
MARTIN oLsZEWski, A TAILOR,
SWALLOWS cAR6oLIc ACID
WHILE DISCOURAGED.

While respondent, Martin Olszewski.
30 years old and unmarried, swallowed
carbolic acid In an Clubhouse In the
rear of his boarding house, No. SAB
Garfield-ave.. Friday morning. and stag
gered into the house. where he died
shortly after the arrival OF Brs. A. A.
Terski, No 1851 Chene-st., and j. E.
Grace, No. 1928 Harper-ave.
A note. purportne to have been
written by Olszewski, Is being investi-
gated by Coroner Bennett. The note
authorizes Robert Mullers No. 643 Gar
field-ave., a relative OF the boarding
housekeeper. to draw Olszewski's ac-
count. s25, from the bank and gives
his watch to the little daughter of the
landlady. Coroner Bennett is trying
to find out whether the mans sigma
ture Is genuine OF a forgery.
Olszewski was Russian Pole and
though we'll educated worked hard as
tailor. II Is thought he was discour-
aged by his inability to rise above his
humble station In life. He leaves
sister on Grandy-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-30
GAR TICKET men J,
ARE ALL FREED
COURT HOLDS ACTION OF D. v.
RS DETECTIVE "oUEERs" CASE
AGAINST ACCUSED TRIO.

William Vann, Harold and Charles
E. Rason, the street car men charged
with selling counterfeit d. U. r. tick
cts, were discharged by Justice Stein
In police court, Friday. The court
held. In the case of Charles K. Rason.
that there could be no prosecution
because the railway company's detec-
tive, ]. G. MCMILLAN. had procured
the tickets for the defendants. Re
CARELESS of any intent the defendants
may have had in the matter, McMil-
lan's action constituted valid de-
Tense. he decided. Immediately fol-
lowing the discharge Of Charles Rason.
Assistant Prosecutor Crosse moved for
the discharge Of the other defendants
and the motion was granted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-30
NEW SUSPECT IN
TA|BODEAU CASE
POLICE QUESTION c. N. COOK,
CONVICTED OF INSULTING
SCHOOL CHILDREN.

The police have . new suspect In
connection with the case Of 6-year-old
Mello Thibodeau. who was attacked
In brutal manner by degenerate
last Saturday He IL c. M. Cook, the
man sentenced to SIX months In the
house of correction by Justice Stein.
Thursday. In default OF q fine of $50
imposed for Cook insulting number
of school children on Hamilton boulc-
ward.
Cook answers the description given
by the Thibodeau boy OF his assailant
in general way. but falls two or three
inches short as to stature. He has
sandy moustache, ford complexion
and tan shoes. The shoes have no
buckles. however, and Cook says he
can prove that they were given to him
this week by q woman on Connecticut
ave. for whom he did some work.
Cook. however, could give no defln-
lite account OF his movements last Sat
urday when questioned by Detectives
High and Larkins, Friday morning.
Tho man has been In trouble before
for insulting children. He served SIX
months some eight years ago, and
three days after his release was ar
rested on q similar charge and this
time was sent up for a year.
The police have secured no new
evidence against Alva E. Lyon, ar
rested Wednesday, but are continuing
their investigation. Lyon Is still In
custody.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-30
BEND EFFORTS TO
Oct FAVORABLE
LEGISLATURE
LIQUOR DEALERS MEET TO Dis
cUss SITUATION, BUT WON'T
MIX IN INTERNATIONAL FIGHT.
THEY SAY.

A meeting of liquor dealers. hotel
men and others interested In the L.
quor business was held In Harmonic
hall Friday morning. A number OF
brewers and others from out In the
state were present. as well as the
more prominent local figures In the
movement.
None of those present we're willing
to state what took place In the meet
Ing except that IL had to do with the
good of the order" 1t Is certain,
however, that the possibilities for the
next legislature we're considered, the
liquor interest being especially any
ious to get Legislature that will not
pass any bills inimical to their inter
ests.
That the meeting had anything to
do with Endorsement OF any guberna-
torial candidate IL absolutely denied.
IL Is known that the greater part Of
the liquor men are for Warner but
another section does not believe that
IL is wise to take sides on the COVER
norship, while still others are out for
Hemans. The counsels of the moder-
ates have apparently prevailed for
prominent men In the organization
state that no candidate for governor
will get the Endorsement OF the liquor
people.
After q delegation of liquor men
had talked with Warner and secured
from him expressions of opinion
which were deemed favorable. printed
Endorsements were prepared. but
these will not. II is announced. be sent
out through the state.
All efforts will be bent toward elect
ing legislature OF favorable complex.
ion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-10-30
GUARD SUSPENDED
AS RESULT OF
JURY SCANDAL
At STRANGERS REQUEST ISAAC
RosENTHAL PASSED $40 TO JuR.
OR HAY, SITTING IN DAMAGE
SUIT AGAINST .. v. r.

Evidence Of an attempt to bride a
juror sitting on a damage case against
the. d. u. r. was given to Judge
Brooke shortly after noon Thursday
The case was instantly stopped and
Ian Investigation started.
The information was given to the
Judge by Isaac Rosenthal. chief Of the
county building guards. He reported
that he was approached by q young
man. who made inquiries about
Charles Hay, Of No. 141 CliffordsG.
a juror. Mr.. Rosenthal informed the
young man that he knew Hay. whore.
upon the stranger pulled out $1O
bill, with the request that It be given
70 Hay. This Mr.. Rosenthal promised
to do.
"Just tell him that 1t IL q present
for him: he Is good fellow" the
young man said when he handed over
the money.
The thought of bribery did not oe.
cur to Mr.. Rosenthal. and he handed
the money over to Mr. Hay. The lat
ter took II. but later returned 1t to
Mr.. Rosenthal.
Il don't think l ought to keep this
money" he said. 81 don't know where
II came from and I am sitting on q
case"
The cash was then turned over to
the Judge, and the whole affair ex-
planned to him. The case was stop
ped and all the judges called into con
ference. They refused to say anything
about the matter but II leaked out Fri
day morning.
Mr.. Hay refuses to discuss the case
until he is given permission by the
judges to talk. He did say. however,
that he did not know where the money
came from. The judges held short
meeting Friday morning. but they re-
fuse to give out what took place.
Attorney Charles Joslyn. who rep
resented the d. u. R.. says he will
start an investigation, and find out. II
possible, where the money came from.
He and Claims Agent Weber declare
with considerable vehemence that the
d. U. r. has never stopped to bribery
In damage cases, and never refuses to
settle claim where II is deserved.
1t Is generally understood about the
county building that the judges Will
appoint an attorney to act as friend
Of the court, and prosecutions will fol.
low.
Rosenthaf was called before the
auditors Friday. closely questioned a.
to his part In the affair. and then sHs-
pended pending the action Of the
judges.
I'VE are very much disappointed In
Mr.. Rosenthal for the part he took"
said Auditor Oakman. IF he can clear
himself he will be given his old posi-
ton"
August Bicker will act as chief
guard during Rosenthals suspension,
and Fred Ernst has been made a
guard.
Mr.. Rosenthal claims he Is innocent
of any intentional wrongdoing.
II wouldn't have done as | did had
thought over the matter" he said.
1T happened quickly. was asked to
take the money to Hay. and without
thinking how 1t looked. did. don't
know tho man who gave me the
money.