davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-20

home on Thursday to spend his vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George L.
Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Armstrong leave
the first OF the week for California to
spend the holidays with Mrs. Armstrong;
parents. They will return the first week
in January.
Mr.. Paul Coad returns Monday from 81.
Thomas Military academy, st. Paul, MINI.
Mr.. Dick Coad, who has been spending
several months in Wyoming, has also re-
turned home.
Miss Edith Clouston, who is a student at
Vassar college, will spend the holidays at
the home OF her aunt, Mrs. A. q. Gault.
Miss Clouston Is a niece of Sir Edward
Clouston of Montreal, Can.
Mr.. Thomas II. Matters. jr., returned
home Saturday from Harvard university,
Cambridge, to spend the holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Matters, lis
South Thirty-nlnth street.
Mr.. Glenn Wilcox, who has been at
tending Missouri Military academy at
Lexington, Mo-, returned home Friday to
spend the holidays with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George A. Wilcox.
Among those returning Saturday from
the University of Nebraska were: Misses
Alice Mccullough, Grace Rohrbough, Olive
Hammond, Irma Staples, Mary Fahs. Doris
Woods, Anne Dennis, Olabele Hervey,
Helen sholes, Bess Gould, Margaret Guth-
RE, Ruth Rhinehart. Esther Deviation, and
Messrs. Ralph Coad, Howard Thomas,
Roland Thomas and Lloyd Smith.
Among the school set home from college
for the holidays are: Miss Caroline Cong
don, Miss Helen Forbes, Miss Margaret
MCPHERSON, Miss Alice Carey McGrew. Miss
Elizabeth Piokens, Miss Ruth Harding, Miss
Louise Dining, Miss Frances Nash and
Miss Helen Cudahy. From Amherst, Frank
Selby and Reed Peters of Dundee, Prentiss
Lord and Clarence Belden; from De Paw,
Claude Peak and Roger Mckenzie.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-20

Some of the leading cafes OF Omaha will
follow the example of the cafes of New
York, San Francisco and Paris in that
they have arranged for a special musical
program for New Years eve. In addition
to a splendid orchestra program, some have
arranged for singers who have been Sc
cured from the theaters. This shows that
Omaha is assuming real metropolitan airs
and instead of the little social gatherings
at home large numbers are reserving tables
in advance for these musical entertain
ments so they may watch the old year
out and the new year in. These gatherings
are quite Informal and friends will visit
from table to table.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-20
PATRONAGE FOR CONGRESSMEN
Clerks and Other Census Employees
VIII BE Distributed by
the

WASHINGTON, Dec. l9.-The appoint
ment OF clerks and other employees needed
for work on the Thirteenth national census
will be congressional patronage as IN the
case Of taking previous censuses.
Senator Long. chairman Of the
on census. today reported 10 the senate
the house bin providing for noncomPetitive
examinations, TO be held throughout the
country by means OF the civil service
machinery. but passed on a form OF ex-
animation TO be prescribed by Director
North OF the census and confined TO per-
sons designated by senators and repressn.
tatiVeA
Members of the civf service commission
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-20
The Social Calendar.

MONDAY-Mrs. T.. L. Kimball, dance at
her home for Miss Leta Holdrege; Omaha
High school senior prom at Chambers
Monday Bridge club meeting at the home
of Mrs. c. w. Hull; Mrs A. /. Root, Mon
day Luncheon club; Mrs. ]. A. McShane'
Monday Bridge Luncheon club.
TUESDAY-Melody club meeting at the
home of Miss Goetz; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hamilton, dinner.
WEDNESDAY-Mrs. T. l. Kimball, bridge
party for MI. and Mrs. e. A. Holyoke, tr.,
OF Madrid, Neb.; Thorpe-Lewis wedding
in Dundee.
THURSDAY-Phi lambda Epsilon dance
at Chambers; Melvin-Valentine we'd
ding.
FRIDAY-Afternoon smoker at the Omaha
club for visiting Yale men; Yale Glee'
Banjo and Mandolin club concert at the
Lyric theater; Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
l. Kountze, dance at for visit
ing Yale men; Mr.. and Mrs. r s. Hal,
dinner for visiting Yale men; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Harding, dinner for
visiting Yale mem. Miss whitmore
dinner; Miss Cudahy, dinner; Judge
and Mrs. d. NJ. V~insonhaler, at
home, Xmas morning.; Christmas stag
ct Metropolitan club.
alsowl. all5neofsmoothO .affBmpdho shr
SATURDAY-Mr. and Mrs. II. e Bruce,
theater party at Boyd's for Miss Margaret
Bruce; Mrs. Charles Dundey, bridge for
Miss Clabaugh.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-20
NEW YORK DRIVERS STRIKE
Possibility They and chauneurs MAJ
I work I'm New
York City.

NEW YORK. Dec. is.-Members OF the
Liberty Dawn Coach Drivers association
and the United Teamsters Of America,
representing 5000 drivers and chauffeurs
In this city, voted today 10 go on strike
unless certain demands which they have
made upon the employers are granted
forthwith. According to a statement made
today by Edwin Gould, secretary-treasurer
OF the Liberty Dawn association. 100 mon
employed by two OF the large livery com.
panies struck this morning. Upon the out.
come OF this movement. he said, VIII de.
pend future action OF the employees.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-20
Discretion of Judge.

Referring to the governments conten-
ton that the district courts assessment
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-20
Plan TO Mark Motor road.

BOONE. Ia, Dec. ~19-(special Telegram.)
A plan Is being formulated, fathered by
an automobile man OF Marshalltown. for
marking the automobile road from Chi
cago 10 Omaha passing through Boone
The plans are not definite, but auto people
will rave no difficulty when tho route u
mSrked out in going from Chicago TO Me-
braska City, The plan calls for high signs
along the best roads OF Illinois and lows
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-20

years, graduating from the high school
here. after a course at the Peru Normal
She was a teacher at tho Mason school
until two years ago, when, with her par
epts she moved to Seattle. Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor will take a short wedding trip on
the Princess Royal to Victoria, b. c.. and
make their home in Seattle.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-20

During Christmas week the ~debutantes
will watch the giddy whirl of the
school set, but they will not be
crowded aside entirely for the dan
cling party given by Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
l. Kountze will be the social event of the
week and all the member OF the social
sets will join in the festivities. A large
number of dinner parties are announced
for the various homes and the week will
be one round of social pleasure for the
younger folks. The debutantes will share
the honors with the members of the glee
club at the big reception and are preparing
to have a time to be with the
visiting college men. Among the dinners to
be given for the visiting Yale men Christ
mas evening will be that given by Mr..
and Mrs. r, S. Hall and their son. Mr..
Ware Hall, and that by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles II. Harding and Mr.. Mack Harding.
Miss Eugenie Whitmore will be hostess at
one of the dinner parties preceding the con-
cert and the Misses Cudahy will also enter
tain.
While the army contingent of Omaha and
vicinity gave one Of the largest social func-
ton of the week, just closed. the officers
are not going TO rest on their laurels, but
will continue their entertainments during
the holidays. The ball Monday, at the
Rome, was one of the most beautiful affairs
ever given in Omaha and demonstrated
that the army folks know the art of en-
pertaining. Sunday afternoon, at Fort
Crook, Captain and Mrs. Joseph Gohn will
receive at an afternoon tea, and a num-
Der of Omaha people will call. New Years
eve a ball poudre will be given at the
garrison. by the officers and their wives
to which a number of the Omaha social
set ave been invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-20
SOCIETY AT CHRISTMAS TINE
Debutantes Must Give Way to College
Set During the Holidays.
MANY CAFE SUFFERS SCHEDULED
Concert and Dance for Yale Musical
Clubs 20 BE Conspicuous Feature
of Christmas EvenIng-Army
Set VIII EntertaIn.
A Christmas Toast.

Here's to our Christmas, may 1t bring us
good cheer,
May the 10y Of this Christmas reach all
far and near.
May the message Of Christmas to all hearts
be clear;
May It soothe every sorrow and dry every
tear.
MAY ID bind closer to US each soul that is
dear,
And the spirit Of Christmas last all through
the year.
Lansing. Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01
AUTO MAN PLANS BALLOON
TRIP TO COVER THE WORLD
Tourist Now Doing Egypt in Autono-
bile Says the Arship ais the
Coming Thing"-Wlll
Next Try Clouds

"The air ship is the coming thing, "
said Charles ]. Glidden just before sail
ing for Alexandria, Egypt, to continue
his tour of the world in Egypt and
SYRIA. Mr.. Glidden will tour for about
two months in an auto and then quail
ify in Paris by making eight balloon
ascensions. Upon his return to Amer
lea he expects to be pilot and will
then start a balloon trip to cover the
world. "I have in mind trip from
Fort Omaha to Boston, distance OF
1900 miles," said Mr.. Glidden. Leo
Stevens has my order for the palloon,
which will be of medium size, being OF
but 3S, 900 cubic feet capacity. once
this Journey has been accomplished 1
shall endeavor to win some of the
trophies offered around Boston. We
have five to try for. These include a
trophy to the aeronaut who starts at
least $50 miles from Mt. washington
and lands within mile of the Mt.
Washington hotel offered by John b.
Anderson, another like trophy for the
aeronaut who starts like distance
away and lands within two miles of the
Poland Springs hotel at Poland Springs,
Me-: a third trophy to the aeronaut
landing on Boston Commons after
starting 100 miles away, offered by the
Boston Herald, and two trophies ofered
by the North Adams Herald, one for
balloons starting from North Adams
and landing within five miles of Bos-
ton Common, and the second for the
greatest distance covered starting from
North Adams. All Of these will be
handsome trophies and Bostonians are
preparing to compete for them this
wear" Boston has an aero club of
which Mr.. Glidden is one of the lead
ing members.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01
POMONANS EASILY
DEFEAT WHITTIER
QUAKERS ABLE TO REGISTER
BUT FIFTEEN POINTS
Spurgeon ReVises Coast Record in
Low Hurdles and Munger High
Jumps Over Previous
High Mark

Special to The Herald.
CLAREMONT, Cal, Feb. 29.-Po-
mona overwhelmingly defeated Whit
tier on the cinder patch here today by
the pathetic score of 107 to Is.
Two records were badly fractured,
Spurgeon establishing a new coast rec
ord in the little sticks, while Munger
jumped to the tune of feet 3 inches
heavenward.
mile between the two captains. Mills
and Himrod, the former winning out
by a nose.
Pomona swallowed everything in
sight so far as field events and the
high hurdles were concerned, Whittier
not even receiving a smell. Sloane,
Jones and Rogers were the new ma
terial who made good. Sloane took
the 100-yard dash and quarter, Rogers
the broad jump and 220-dash, while
Jones tied with Leeke for the grand
prix in the double mile.
Beyond the record Of 10 2-5 in the
century run by Sloane and the records
in the hurdles and high jump, the
rest were mediocre.
The complete results were:
120-yard hurdles, won by Spurgeon,
(P), Merriam (P.) second, Mckee (P.)
third. Time, 16 seconds fiat.
100-yard dash, won by Sloane (P),
Rogers (P.) second, Wilder (W) third.
Time, 10 2-5.
Mile run, won by Mills (W). Lor-
beer (P), second, Raup third. Time,
minutes So seconds.
440-yard dash, won by Sloane (P.),
Mckee (P) second, Blair (W.), third
Time, SO 3-5.
22O-yard dash, won by Rogers (P.),
Parker (P.), second, Wilder (W.) third
Time, 23 3-5.
220-yard low hurdles, won by Spur
geon (P), Palmer (P) second. Rem
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01
JOCKEY HAS
CLOSE We
T. Rice Dumped in Path OF Field at
Start of the First Race and
Breaks His Collar
Bone
by IRVING b. CLEMENT

Jockey T. Rice, lightweight ap-
prentice in the employ of l.. II. Miller
& Co.. had his collar bone broken on
the left side yesterday in the first race.
He had the mount on Raleigh and soon
after the start the horse stopped short,
throwing him heavily to the ground.
Luckily, he escaped the hoofs of the
other horses, which ran over him.
Raleigh had a sore mouth going to the
post and the boy wanted to pull up
suddenly so as to escape interference,
and this is what probably caused him
to stop so short.
After Aunt Aggie won the Wood
lands stakes Jockey Hayes, who had
the mount on Lee Rose, claimed foul,
but it was not allowed. Aunt Aggie
was No. IL at the post. but Schilling
broke from fifth position and knocked
Lee Rose into Copper Princess, which
in turn bumped Duke of Milan. 1t is
a miracle how the horses and riders es-
capped injury Schilling has done this
on numerous occasions, but always es-
capped punishment
J. ]. Walsh, the owner of Lee Rose,
wanted to wager 100000 or any part
of it that his colt could beat Aunt
Aggie at the same weights and same
distance as yesterday The race-going
public may have the pleasure of see
ing a match race, as r. l.. Thomas
is a thorough sportsman and will
probably take the bet.
Ocean\ Maid, the crack filly from the
barn of II. T. Griffin, which was
shipped here to win the Woodlands
stakes, wheeled as the barrier was re-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01
OAKLAND MAN THINKS AUTO
ENGINES BEST LET ALONE

]. ]. Borree, an Oakland man who in
his 1907 White steamer defeated all in
the Del Monte 125-mile endurance run
with sealed bonnet, and then ran two
more endurance contests to settle the
tie with another White car driven by
professional, did not remove the seals
placed on the bonnet of his car Mo-
vember Is by the officials of the Auto
mobile club of California until Feb
ruary is.
This is three months without touch
ing the engine or machinery of his
White. Borree said recently: 'In that
time drove nearly 2500 miles, and
most of this distance was covered on
hard, mountainous trips. I believe now
the less owners of cars monkey with
the engine the better"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01
100 r. THF SPORTING WORLD car'sa 'ns'szaa ;5e

necker CW.) third. Time, 20 1-5.
SS0-yard run, won by Mills (W),
Himrod (P) second, Queen CP.) third.
Time, 2:06.
Two-mile run, Jones (P.) and Leeke
(P) tied for first, White CW) third.
Time, 1921.
Pole vault, won by Birdsall (P),
Merriam (P.) second, Holley (P.) third.
Height, 10 feet.
High jump, won by Munger (P).
Merriam (P.) second, Tangeman (P)
third Height, feet 8 inches.
Broad jump. won by Rogers P),
Birdsall (P.) second, Holley (P) third.
Distance, 81 feet n inch.
Hammer throw, won by Metcalf (P).
Bryant (P.) second, Barnes (P.) third.
Distance, 120 feet.
Shot put. won by Davenport (P),
Metcalf (P.) second, Ranney (P.) third.
Distance, 81 feet 1 inch.
Relay race forfeited to Pomona by
Whittier.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01

The natives of Gibraltar have ira
dition that somewhere on the ROCK
there exists a cavern whence a sub
terranean passage leads under the
strait TO the mountains on the other
side The monkeys which infest the
Rock are sometimes seen in droves on
the Spanish side of the Mediterranean.
Then they suddenly disappear, and a
short time later are seen on the Afri-
can side. This proves that the monkeys
have found avenues of communication
to enable them to cross from one SIDE
to the other under the sea.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01
CITY PARK SUMMARY
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 29--City Park re-
suits:
Three and half furlongs-Sea Swell won,
Anna MCGEE second, Pinion third; time al.
Six Observation-Disclosures won. Bess Ward
second, Florence N third time IA 40.
Six furlongs-Bitter Sir won, Rural Boy
second, Arrow Swift third; time IA 3-5.
Pickwick steeplechase handicap, full
course-Sam Hoffheimer won. Dr. Heard
second, Rejectable third; time 1854.
One mie--John Carroll won. Hyperion II
second, Blagg third; time l 40 3-5.
One and one-sixteenth miles-Alina Dufour
won, Green Seal second. Beau Brummel
third; time 1:47 Id.
One and one-fourth miles-Belle Scott
won, John Smulski second, Gilpin third;
time 2:0S 3-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01
SUMMARY

Earned runs. st. vincents 2. Two-base
hit. Callahan. First base on balls-om
Ybarrondo. 3; off Thiele, 1. Struck out-By
Ybarrondo. 2; by Thiele, g. Left on bases
st. vincents. g. stanford, s. Double play
Corbin to Grary to Flick. wild pitches
Thiele O. Passed bals--Mitchell 2. Time
of game hour 40 minutes. Umpire-To-
man.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01
a HaIf-NeIson

Englishman (on Atlantic liner)-Well.
old chap, well soon be engaged with
those biarsted Yankee custom inspec-
tors.
American-You bet! And remember.
old man, that the United States ex-
poets every man to pay his duty!-
Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01

Silas Stubble-I see that ev'ry time
thet new ship sails-the Lucy Tanner
[ thinks her name-she carries 1900
tons NV coal
Hank Harkins--By gingerl It's
1urn good thing there amt no piruts
s-royin' the seas these days!-Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01

s5 AZ rs 81 mi o
h A. Gigantum
pmihme Appren
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01

leased and spoiled any chance she,
Foreguard, Bright Skies or Gull Hol-
land had.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01

AZ minute off IL
b
ed
in
rrlel in nteding
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01
TIRE DEALERS TO EXHIBIT
AT BAY CITY AUTO SHOW

By sanction from the National Ac-
cessory association for the san Fran
cisco auto show next week, the tire
people will be allowed to exhibit. Last
year this organization, which contains
all the tire makers. decided that tires
should not be exhibited at any show
outside of the national shows at Chi
cago and New York. This will be the
first exception.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01

Big Plenty by
an hrd
Hand&5
be ebrght
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01

<<z FIFTH RAcE-1 selling
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01

al "A B 35 25 t 2i
to winner
good
fUy
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01

6hc FOURTH RACE longs;
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01
To Beuln With

Now my children. what is an absolute ne
cessity for family prayers?
Bov-A family--Harper's Weekly.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01

40 SEVENTH RAcE-5l4
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01

Tme-12& g. Is off I
lbs IL show
a
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01

Time13 Al, SO As As, liza 25, 127 25 140 At
1926 j. Walshs ch Yellowta- NORM
start good canterng easily third Overwe
place. Boy 45 place. out show; mpedo out shov
of speed throughout making field look cheap.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01
YESTERDAYS SANTA ANITA RESI-

SANTA ANITA Feb 20, 1eOs.-sEvENTY-T DAY. w,
A w. Hamilton, presiding Judge; j. Hoffman, starter
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-12-24
.BLEAKLEY NAMES
OFFICIAL ROSTER
FOR COMING Term
Joseph Byrnes, of Black Hawk,
Heads the List of Auditors
Appointees.

Ida Grow Ia. Dec l9-Ataitor of
State John l.. Bleakiey today am
nounccd the following list of appoints
lnen,s of those who are to serve under
him in the state auditors office
Joseph II. Byrnes. deputy auditor,
Black Hawk county; j. A. Mcclellan.
insurance examiner and actuary. Polk
county. G. 5. Ryrkit. chief clerk insur-
tnce department, Polk county; George
Gallarno. fee clerk insurance depart
menl, Polk county. Joseph Wall, rev
cnuc clerk, Singgold county: r. f..
Roberts, chief clerk banking depart
melit. Jasper county: c. BELLS. security
clerk. Monona county, b. p. Rosser,
general clerk, Davis county, r. j. AL
Der. clerk bankng department, Polk
county; A. ID. Sheets chief clerk nu-
nicipal department. Adams county.
George f. Pcnnell. examiner municipal
accounting department., Cass county;
a. NJ Germany. bank examiner. Har-
l'ison county: !. NJ. Sprouell. hank OK
tiIniner Washington county: g. h. E'ut-
nam. bark examiner. Linn county:
stenographers, Mrs. Sara q. French. of
Polk county; Miss Niagara Rodgers,
of Wapello county; Miss Merza Mar
Kin. of Page county Miss Sophia Ed
1nundson. of Ida county
Two other appointments to the
hank examiner department remaiia to
be made. All of the above 10 take
effect Isr,1;l,.y A 1909
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-12-24
INVENTOR SHOOTS BROKER
IN NEW YORK OFFICE

New York. Dec. 2o.-Harry b. suy-
dam, mining stock broker, member o..
the curb stock market and an alderman
of Plainfeld. n. j., was shot and dan.
gerously wounded in his office in Brono
street today. by John o. Lumsden. al
inventor. who claimed Suydam refused
to pay him money for an invention.
Lumsden was arrested after making
a desperate struggle with young CLERK
employed by Suydam.
Lumsden asserted he fred the shot
In self-defeus0,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-12-24
SIX CONTESTS
SCHEDULED FOR
COMING SESSION
Six Representatives and One
Senator Are to Be Invseti-
gated by Committee.

Des Moines, Ia, Dec 2l.-F1ve con-
tests in the house Oh representatives
ana one in the senate will give the
coming 'I'Iirtythird general assembly
the rccor,. for contests for good many
years back.
OF all these contests. but one contest
tint filed his notice with the secretary
Of state carly enough to prevent the is
suance of certificate of election. This
was l.. ID. Tcter, of Marion county, who
by giving notice of contest has prevent
ed his democratic opponent, George W.
Grozier. from sitting until the elections
committee has passed on their contest.
In the other Instances those who, on
the face ol the returns We're elected,
Mill take 1iic,r seats, whore they will
i, niaiii unless ousted by the assembly
TO make place for their opponents.
one Of the NEST Interesting contests
will be that by Sidney j. Robb, of
Clinton, republican, against y. W. Ken
dali. OF pcllnar. democrat. The differ
ence liz their Vote WAS very slight
thal il has been predicted recount
viii be advantageous 10 lsobb. Mir.
5.Nnaail. however, takes his seat until
action OF tho house ON the report OF
tie committee ON his case.
W. T.. Davidson, OF Hamburg, FIRE.
mont county, the republican candidate.
!" li1 Was defeated ON the face of ths
returns BY five votes, Will contest the
seat OF his successful democratic oppo-
Nelit. a. v Penn, of Sidney.
i:A but II votes did Robert Baxter, OF
Gi.lVa win q seat from ida county over
5. VI. Corrie, republican, Mr.. Cor..e
Viii contest Tor the place
Iile smallest margin III votes was in
Buchanan county, where tiie republican,
candidate, Is. f. Stoddard, OF .Iesup.
Won iil but TWO votes Ills democratic
adversary l.. II. Springer. will UNI
doubleday contest.
III" sc,"tc contest Will come from
Ma!asla county. There A. Il. n.
Hamilton. former republican repre-
sentative. Was defeated for the senate
posiion by john r. Iicam, q coal miner
OF oskaioosa, by As votes Mr.. Hamil-
ton declares that in AIahaska county
many voted for him directly but also
for Isesidelt directly by putting u
cross before raft's name instead of be
fore the names of INC electors. These
ballots serc thrown out He contends
they should not nave been discarded.
and thu. With sach ballots counted he
Would he entiticd to the election
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1908-12-24
RESISTING ARREST.
LAWBREAk.ER is SHOT

Ma;rloo. la. Dec o. John Law
renee. alias John Brown. wanted fol
defrauding banks In Indiana Illinois
and Iowa. was shot this forenoon by
City detective Houston. while resist
ing arrest.
Ietective III. a. Webster, of Indian.
apolis. acting for the Indiana State
Bankers association. traced Lawrence
To Waterloo. whore he discovered that
he got an alleged worthless check tul
$40 cashed at a local bank yesterday
afternoon.
Lawrence was found in a livery barr
by the officers. and while being taken
TO thu bank broke from Webster and
ran.
Houston repeatedly commanded him
to halt and shot twice Wild Then. see
ing the man on whom the warrant hao
been served, about 10 escape. Houston
shot low.
Lawrence ten in the street near tins
Logan house. on. bullet in his luMA
and one in his leg
He Was taken To the hospital, but
probably win live.