davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-20
WOMAN GOLFER
 WINS GOLD MEDAL

Pinehurst N. C.. February 19-Mrs. F. A. Potts of Lakewood, N. J., won the gold medal for the best gross score in the qualification round of the an- nual St. Valentines tournament today with card of 10s, Miss Ethel Check of Englewood. finishing second with IA. Others who made the division of eight who qualified were Mrs. J. H. Converse, Boston. 119; Mrs. St. John Smith, Portland Me, 12O; Miss Pauline Firth, Boston, 124; Mrs. ". Heathering ton, Rochester, 125; Mrs. William Weaver, Camden, 126; Mrs. N. S. Tar nell, Spring Haven, 130.
 Walter J. Travis, who is here, is making some very fast rounds, turning out 73 and Fl in today's play, or d total of IA for the 36 holes. MT. Travis 71 is the best amateur record of the season and has not been exceeded by professionals this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-20
Special Lyceum Lecture.

A special lyceum lecture, hitherto un- announced, will be given in the High school auditorium tomorrow night. The lecture will be delivered by President Arthur H. Chamberlain of the Throop Polytechnic institute, Pasadena. Cal, his subject being "Rajah Yogi" or 'HThe Educational System ard renets of The osephy." Point Loma, Cal, is head quarters for the theosophical sect in America, and Dr. Chamberlain having visited the place and studied the people, is capable of practical explanation and thorough handling of the subject The lecture will be free to holders of lyceum tickets. Non- ticket holders will be charg- ed the usual admission fee of 50 cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-20

Little Rock, February 19.-tspecial.)- Plans are wel-night completed for the en- tertainment of the Southern league base ball delegates while they are in Little Rock for the spring meeting of the as sociation. Among the big men of other baseball circles who will attend are M. j.. Reagan of Boston and Clark Griffith. manager of the New York Americans.
 The schedule for the two-days' gath ering follows:
 Friday afternoon: Meeting of directors.
 Dinner and informal discussion at Col lege inn as guests of President kayan- augh.
 Saturday, 7:SO a. m.-Trip to Hot Springs as guests of President Kavanaugh.
 Saturday, 4 p. m.-Southern league meet ing, taking up regular business and adop- tion of schedule.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-20

Tired and nervous women find help in Hoods sarsaparilla- It enriches their blood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-20
HOl, Liffle Rock WiH
 Entertain It's Guests

Saturday, D. m.-Banquet at College inn.
 The most elaborate social affair will be the banquet. The programme follows: Postmaster, tPresident W. M. Kavan- augh.
 Governor K o. Pindall, "Our Guests :: Our Friends in the Winter and Our Enc mics in the Summer.
 Mayor w. R. Joyner, Atlanta, The Ec- stacy of Winning a Pennant."
 M J. Reagan, Boston, Respecting the Rooting of Royal Rooters,"
 pr. H. T. Inge, Mobile, ''The Lusty Baby Member
 J. N. Cornatzer, Memphis, What Would the Railroads Be Without Baseball?" Clark Griffith, New York, Did the Fox Mean 'Pennant When He Said, Sour Grapes?"
 T. G. Scarborough, Memphis, "Our Allies, the Press"
 Harry H. Myers. Little Rock, The Magnate.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-20
BASKETBALL.

Considerable interest is being taken in the basketball game to be played Satur- day night in Birmingham between the teams of the Y. M c. A of Birmingham and the Y. M. C. A. of Columbus, Ga. The Columbus team is admittedly one Of the strongest in the south, and it is very probable that it will gain victory over the locals However, the local team has demonstrated it's strength on several bat tlefields. and it's members have hopes of defeating the visitors. Sponsors will be announced later. A large attendance will probably be on hand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-20

 Kaufman and Sanders, Fort Wayne, Ind, 1203 Lott and Peterson. Columbus, Ohio. 1lSs. Moos and Kelly Philadelphia, 1172. Denny and Gayman. Philadelphia, 117s. The five high scores of the individual events were:
 J. w. Lippert, Chicago, 67O. c. Eger Chicago, 616.
 w. H. Davies Chicago, 615. c. A. Bartholomew, Peoria, H., 614. George of Philadelphia coz. The following were the high scores of the five men events:
 Metz brothers, Omaha, 2792 MacWats Dolan company, Cleveland, 2774.
 Belmont No. 1, Louisville, 273l. Eagle Tea, Chicago, 27H. Casino. Dubuque, Iowa, 27O1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-20
REPUBLICANS MEET
 IN TWO SECTIONS Davidson and Thompson Wings
 Hold Conventions TWO SETS OF DELEGATES Thompson Delegates Are Instructed For Taft-Davldson Delegates Are Uninstructed, But Are Against
 Presidents Candidate.
TWO SETS OF DELEGATES

Tuscaloosa, February 19.-(special.)- The Sixth district convention of the re- publican party was held here this morn ing. both branches of the party being present and meeting in separate build- ings.
 The Davidson or Aldrich wing met at the court house, the regularly named place for the meeting to be held, while the Thompson faction held it's meeting at the city hall auditorium.
 The Thompson faction had II commit teemen present. Five others were pres ent by proxies.
 S. R. crumpton of Walker was chair nan of the meeting and J. B. Fowler of Fayette, secretary. As delegates to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-20
Mobile Buys SenteII.

Mobile, February 1y.-PauI SentelI, shortstop with the Philadelphia National league club and the Jersey City Eastern league club, recently purchased by Mo- bile. today signed a contract to play with Mobile. Manager Fisher spent the day in New Orleans, en route to Little Rock, and secured the signature of the player there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-20
Ball PIavers at Marlin.

Marlin. Tex, February 19-The first squad of seven members of the New York National league baseball team arrived here this afternoon for spring training. They are Mathewson, Donlin, Devlin, Lynch Wiltse, Penney and Hannifan
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-06-26
SPANISH STEAMER WRECKED ON
ROCKS NEAR MUROS.
GOES DOWN IN EIGHT MINUTES
Terrible Panic Follows and Rough
Seas Made Launching Of Boats an
Exceedingly Difficult Task - only
Fifty Known to Be Saved.

Coruuua, Spain, June 25-rhe sink
ing of the steamer La Rache, the
coaSting vessel wrecked on the rocks
near Muros, brought death to eight.
five people, latest reports placing the
list of drowned at that figure Fifty
survivors were picked up by fishing
smaCks
Paris, June 25.-A special dispatch
received here from Corunna, Spain
says that the Spanish steamer La
RaChe went on the rocks in a fog near
MurOs, where the cruiser Cardinal
Cisneros was wrecked In 1905. The
La Rache sank rapidly and panic
followed There were ninety.seven
passengers and fifty-four Of crew
aboard These took to the boats, but
only forty.seven have landed
The latest reports state that seven.
teen women were drowned. 1t Is
know that forty-seven survivors were
landed at Muros, but that two of them
have since died. Fifteen others were
landed at Lon. According to the OH.
Cial lists, the La RaChe carried nine.
ty-eight OF crew, including stewards,
walters, etc, and ninety-seven pas
sengers. The La RaChe came from
CadiZ, where she had landed part of
her passengers. She was on her way
to MurOs when on account of the
fog, she headed for COrunna Sudden
ly she ran upon rock but the cap
tain, who knew the coast well, got his
vessel OF Almost Immediately she
ran upon another rock, which was un.
ChaTted.
The steamer, according to a surviv'
or of the crew, sank within a few min
utes The heavy sea which was run
ming at the time, destroyed two Of the
life boats. Boats from the neghbor.
ing fishing villages went to the res.
cue, but were able to do but little for
time, owing TO the weather condi.
tions. They succeeded eventually in
picking up a large number of men
and women who were floating on
pieces of wreckage
London, June 25.-Specia dis
patches received here from Corunna
indicate that the sinking of the steam
er La RaChe may prove very serious
disaster. The reports received here
are very conflicting, but apparently
there were nearly hundred passen
gers aboard the steamship, in addi
| ton to a large crew. The vessel sank
within eight minutes. There was a
terrible panic and the rough seas
made the launching of the boats an
exceedingly difficult task Some OF
them were smashed against the sides
of the sinking ship.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-06-26
BRYAN'S TRIBUTE TO CLEVELAND
Says Qualities Which Made Him Great
Are Part Of Nations Heritage.

Lincoln, June 25.-The following
tribute to former President Grover
Cleveland was written by w J. Bryan
OF his paper:
The death of eX-President Grover
Cleveland brings to a sudden end the
phenomenal career Of one of the
strongest characters known to the po.
litcal world during the present gen.
GRAFTON. Like every commanding fig.
ure. he had Jealous supporters and
earnest opponents, but those who diff.
fcred from him were as ready as his
warmeSt friends to ConCede to him the
possession of elements of leadership
TO an extraordinary degree, He was
deliberate in action, firm in COnvic.
ton. and ever ready to accept respOu.
sibiity for what he did Few men
have eXerted a more positive influence
upon those associated with them. We
are not far enough from the period in
which his work was done TO measure
accurately his place In history, but
the qualities which made him great
oie pai' vi d ualiuu uellla6e' anu
universal sorrow is felt at his death"
Sentiments Of regret were eX.
pressed by Norman h Mack OF Buf,
fslo, n. Y, who was visiting with Mr.
Bryan when news came OF Mr.. Cleve.
lands death. Mr.. Mack, who knew
MI Cleveland well when he lived at
Buffalo. pronounced him leading citi.
zen and said his death was a shock to
no patipD
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-06-26
uTES TO TREK BACK HOME.
Runaway Utes Now Await Arrival OF
Fort Robinson officers.

Rapid City, S. d., June 25.-H. f.
Harris, highly educated Ute Indian,
government interpreter is here
awaiting the arrival of Captain John
son, an army officer of Fort Robinson
Neb., great favorite of the Utes
and whose advice they prize highly
When Captain Johnson arrives ar
engagements will be perfected for the
return of the 400 Utos who left their
reservation some two years ago and
who have been scattered over the
Sioux domains near Rapid City an
mp in the Thunder creek country
These Utes will be transported back
to their native reservations within the
next few days, as they have expressed
desire to get back TO their old stamp
ing ground, and siguitied their willing
ness to be good and not 90 off on a
war scare again.
1t cannot be ascertaiucd until the
arrival of the captain what mode OF
transportation will be adopted, but il
is likely that the trip vii be made
overland
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-06-26
Burke Votes on Municipal Water Plant

Sioux Falls, S. D., June 25.-SpeCial
to The News: A movement inaugu-
rated several months ago at Burke,
one of the new towns in the coded pOr-
ton of the Rosebud Indian reserva-
ton, in Gregory county, for the con
structjon of a municipal system of
waterworks, has resulted in the call
ing of a special election, which will
be held ON Tuesday of next week. The
proposition of issuing bonds in the
sum of $500 for the construction OF
the proposed waterworks system will
be submitted to the voters, and is eX
pected tc carry by good majority
In the event that the bonding propo
siuon carries, steps will Immediately
be taken to ward the contract, so the
system can be completed and placed
in operation at the earliest possible
date.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-06-26
YALE CREW WON THE RAGE
DEFEATED HARVARD IN ANNUAL
BOAT RACE.
SECRETARY TAFT CHEERS YALE

One Of the Largest Crowds Ever
Gathered on the Course Saw Yale
Crew Win the Great College Rase
From Harvard.
New Haven, Conn, June 25.-Tale
won the annual HarvardYale boat
race today.
Secretary Taft was one of the in
terested spectators along the course
The presidential nominee cheered
Justify for his "alma mater"
The race was witnessed by one of
the largest crowds which ever gath
cred for this event. The shore line
was a mass Of waving blue when the
Yale crew crossed first
The event was four Dared. The two
mile course was covered in ten minu
ties and thirty-three seconds
Later an eight-Oared freshmen race
was run over the same course. Har
ward won this event II ,ecOrd time
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-06-26
UNE OF FEW REALLY GREAT MEN
Secretary Taft Says CleveIands Death
Is Distinct Loss to Nation.

New Haven, June 25.-News of the
death Of eX-President Grover Cleve.
land threw into shade of genuine
sorrow the commencement festivities
at Yale, Secretary Taft was informed
Of the demise Of Mr.. Cleveland as the
procession of the officials OF the uni.
versity, the faculty and the graduates
was forming TO march to Woolsey
hall, in which the commencement exer.
cises were held. He expressed his
deep regret at Mr. Cleveland's death.
and said; president Cleveland was
one of the very great men Of the coun.
try His death is a distinct loss to
the American people"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-06-26
Mcshane.H osford Wedding.

Omaha June 25.-The wedding OF
Mary Lee McShane, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs John A. McShaHe, and vii.
lard Deere Hosford was solemnized
last evening at the MCShane residence
and was one of the social events Of
the year, The bridegroom is a nephew
of John Deere and is the managing
head of the John Deere Plow com
pany in Omaha Both OF the young
people are widely known in Omaha So
cial circles Following a months visit
in the east, they will be at home in
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-06-26
TWO MORE FROM PLAlNVlEW
SterIinas Win From Spencer 10 to 6
and From Brunswick Il to 5.

Plainview, Neb., June 25.-Special
to The News The defeat of Spencer
yesterday by a score Of 10 to 6 and OF
Brunswick Tuesday by a score Of II
to ) is this weeks record Of the Plain
view Sterlings.
The Spencer team was conquered
on the Creighton diamond. Spencer
got four runs in the first round but
could not connect with little Kings
delivery after that O'Keefe who did
the twirling for Spencer, was easy for
the Sterings and they chased in as
many scores as they wanted. The
features of the game were a double
play pulled off by Chapman, when he
scOOpcd a bunt right off the home
plate and shot it with lightning speed
to first base, and throw from deep
right field by Memo for an out at
third base. About 100 fans and fan
ucttos accompanied the team.
Batteries Plainyiew, King and
Chapman; Spencer, O'Keefe, Taylor
and Bardce.
Brunswick was trimmed in a slow
game ON the Brunswick diamond Tues
day afternoon.
Next Monday the Norfolk team is
billed to play the SterIiugs on the
local diamond. On July l and the
| fast ARKANSAS Travellers" base ball
team will meet the home team for
forty and sixty percent of the gate
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-06-26
PROGRESS|VES IN CONTROL
cuMMlNs WING OF REPUBLICANS
RUN IOWA CONVENTION,
PRAISE FOR SENATOR ALLISON
Services OF Iowa Delegation in Con
eress Also Given Warm Indorse
ment-Ladd and Weaver Nominated
for Supreme Judges

Waterloo Ia, June 25.-While pro
publican state convention, they did
not bear down with any undue rigor on
the "standpatters." They adopted a
state platform giving enthusiastic in
dOrsement to Governor Cummins and
the progressive Legislation upon rail
road and corporation questions, but
they also gave warm Endorsement tC
the services of the Iowa delegation in
congress, and especially to Senator
William b. Allison, and pledge for
his reelection by the next legislature
The "progressives" secured control OF
the new state central committee, con
trolling it by a majority of one, The
committee nominated Judges Scott NJ
Ladd and Silas NJ Weaver to succeed
themselves on the supreme bench
and also went through the Formally
OF approving the nominations for state
officers made in the recent primaries.
The convention gave loud applause &c
William b. Allison and Senator Dol
lN'f anu IL gave 4 demonstration OF
some minutes when Governor Cum
Minis responded to calls for a short
speech. Governor Cummins spoke in
good spirit and pledged himself to
work for Republican success.
The platform adopted in addition
to commencing legislation for 2-cent
fares, abolition of railway passes. pro
hibiting corporation contribution tC
campaign funds and compelling pub
licity for campaign expenditures
pledges loyal support to Taft and
sherman national nominees, and the
national platform.
The convention also adopted the fol
lowing resolution with respect to the
death of Grover Cleveland.
Resolved, That this convention has
learned with regret of the death OF
former President Cleveland, an exeCu
tive whose patriotism, firmness anC
courage challenged the admiration OF
| his fellow Countrymen of all parties
and honored among all men. 1t ex
tends its sympathy to his bereavet
| family and to the nation he loved ana
| served with fidelity"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-06-26
moore proves Audi.

Creston, la, June 25.-Before a
United States commissioner, A. J.
Moore OF Villsca. charged with fraud.
ulently securing 5000 from the post.
master at Craig, Mo, was discharged.
He was charged with representing
himself as postofiice inspector and
thereby securing the money. Volumi.
nous testimony was presented by both
sides, but Moore was able to prove an
abb and was released
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-06-26
Americans Murdered.

Manila, June 25,-A telegram re,
ceived from the island of Negros tells
of the murders of II d, Everett. a
government forester, T r, Wakeley
school teacher and four Flipinos by
hill tribesmen, The party had started
across the island OF Negros, which is
one OF the least civilized of the ex,
treme southern group OF Islands, and
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-06-26
FUNERAL WILL Be FRIDAY CHECK FORGING CHARGED BROUGHT DEATH 10 rs
REMAINS OF FORMER PRESIDENT
WILL BE BURIED THEN
ROOSEVELT WILL BE PRESENT
Late in the Day Messages Of condoI.
ence Began Coming From All Parts
OF the Country to the Widow Of the
Distinguished Statesman.

OISNln9ulSOeu Statesman
Princeton, a. J., June 25.-The
funeral Of Former President Cleve-
land will be held at o'clock tomor.
row afternoon The hour was defer.
red as long as possible in order to
permit friends and relatives to get
here
Mrs Cleveland maintains remark
able fortitude She spent the morning
alone in the fresh air Of the verauda.
An oticia, statement given out and
signed by the three physicians gave
heart trouble. superinduCed by stum
aCh and kidney ailments OF long stand
Ing as the cause of death
While Mr.. Cleveland had been in
poor health for the last two years
and had lost 100 pounds in weight his
death came unexpectedly Some three
weeks ago he was brought home from
Lakewood, where his condition for q
time was such that the hotel at which
he was staying was kept open after
its regular season because he was too
i'll to be moved But when Mr. Cleve.
ldlU was DIbuSul UdGk W lIIuCtlOu
he showed signs of Improvement and
actually gained five pounds in weight
Although confined to his room con
tinuousiy after his return TO Prince
| ton. it was not until Tuesday that Mr.
Cleveland 5 condition aroused uneasl
ness on the part of Mrs Cleveland
Undoubtedly affected by the heat. Mr..
Cleveland showed signs of failure and
Mrs. Cleveland telephOnel to DR. Bry.
| ant, who came over from New York on
the train. Or. Lockwood followed Dr..
| Bryant from New York and when they
| reached here Or. CarnOChan, who had
| been Mr.. ClCveland's local physician
since the former president came to
| Princeton was also called in. During
| the evening Mr. Cleveland seemed to
rally and Mrs. Cleveland. who always
has been optimistic about her hus.
bands health, felt assured that it was
merely another of the many attacks
! Mr.. Cleveland had suffered and she in.
formed those who inquired that Mr..
| Cleveland's condition was not serious.
| Mr. Cleveland became worse during
the night and Mrs. Cleveland was
called to the bedside or her husband
! The distinguished patient sank into
Inconsistencies, from which he reCov.
cred at times, only to suffer re-
lapse. This continued throughout
the night and early morning. The
last time he became unconscious was
about two hours before he died. Death
was peaceful. Just before he died
Mr. Cleveland sought to say some
thing, but his words were inaudible
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-06-26
ohiact TO Raise Of Rates.

Lincoln, June 25.-Protests against
a recent raise in rates on lumber ce'
ment and other structural materials
have been filed with the railway com
mission by the Florence Lumber ana
Coal company and by the George w.
Craig company The raise affects the
haul from Omaha to Florence on the
Chicago. St Paul, Minneapolis and
Omaha line
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-06-26
SISTER WILL NOT ATTEND
Nebraska Relative of Cleveland Will
Be Absent From Funeral

Omaha, June 25.-Special to The
News Mrs Mary Cleveland Hoyt,
a sister of Former President Cleve.
land, will not attend the Cleveland
funeral
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-06-26
.OID SOLDIERS At IILOEN
SENATOR a [ N DELIVERS
OPENING DAY ADDRESS.
TEN INNING BALL GAME PLAYED


d. C'''r WON 'ro" Ne""''" "'0'' '"
Tenth lnnng-Old Soldiers Sa'her
for Annual Reunion-An Ideal Camp
cron,ds
IlId'h' N'n' juno ~. HP'''' w
Iho News. An addI'ss 10y 9'""'''
William '. Alien "i Madison an"
trhlhhihE base baH game Win 81.
NIaIr winning over Newman NhoNo
were hrSt daN features oI the '""'"
e. a. X. reunion yesterday.
me opening DAY daWh'u '''ar anu
cool i'll marked 'ontras, to 'h' 'n,'h,
SoIN snItrN weather "h''h p''Na"'u
during the early part OF the week. a
pr"itler pace would o' nara I" nhu
than the camp Iald out Ill Nl'l'am
M"ssbargor grove, Wh'r' luxurious
pIue grass covers the GROUND me
shade trees ah"rd ample prot'''lon
from the sun ana Giles creek running
through IN" grounds suggests an ld'"'
OF campfire T'SIu'h'SS ana '"JoS
m'ht
senator Alien ana the Ma"I'oh o"uu
on lh'IF ARRIVAL ~ noon were AT o"'c
escorted TO the grounds, "h'Io Mayor
Horace MarahaII Ill snort la''''ouS
speech lorihai! turned over 'h' camp
ana the he! To IN" city JAN TO 'oIi'
mander {. II. Shld'F "h" S"iiao'y
acknowledged IN" courtesy.
Senator Allen Talks
Senator Aliens address followed
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-06-26
WAS NOT BERT TAYLOR.
Man Suspected Of Mnden Murder Re
leased at Fairfax

Fairfax, S. d. June 25.-Special to
The News: After fully satisfying him
self that the man was not Bert Taylor,
the Miuden murderer, Sheriff McMul.
len has released the suspect who has
been held in the Fairfax Jail.
The man has returned to work for
the farmer with whom he had en-
gagged to work when arrested.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-06-26
Reward for Doc Poisoner,

Walthill, Neb, June 25.-Citi2ens of
Walthill have offered a reward of $50
for the apprehension Of the party or
parties who have been poisoning the
Walthi,l dogs.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-06-26
STEER STEALING CHARGED.
Arthur Wilson Brought to Valentine
to Answer CHARGE.

Valentine, Neb., June 25.-Special
to The News Sheriff c. A Rossiter
has just returned from Merriman
with Arthur Wilson, accused of steal
a steer from F. Arnot The hearing
has heen set for IMlN II
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-06-26
MAN AT VALENTINE ACCUSED OF
FORGING sos CHECK.
SIGNED NAME OF A. x. WOOD
After Valentine Merchants Had Re.
fused to Cash Check Bearing Name
Of A. X. Wood Reservation store.
keeper, Man Was Arrested.

Valentine, Neb, June Especial
to The News: Fred Gardner is under
arrest charged with forging the name
OF A. X. Wood a Rosebud reserva.
ton storekeeper, to a $65 check.
Gardner was arrested by the sheriff
after he had attempted to pass the
check on two merchants here. His
arrest came when the signature was
recognized as not that of Wood.