davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-08-13
Order Of Publication.
STATE OF MIssOURI.)

STATE OF MIssOURI.l
County of Bates. 49,
In the Circuit Court Of Bates County, Missouri,
In Vacation August 18th, 1908.
The State OF Missouri Of the relation and to
the use OF ". r. Bell, Ex.Omcio Collector Of
the Revenue Of Bates County In the State OF
Missouri, plaintiff, W. j. L. Ferguson and the
heirs Of j. L. Ferguson, II he be dead, Defend
ants.
Civil action for delinquent taxes.
Now at this day comes the plaintiff herein by
her attorney before the Clerk Of the Circuit
Court Of Bates County In the State OF Missouri,
In vacation and dies her amended petition stat.
ing among other things that the sbove named
defendants ]. L. Ferguson and the heirs Of /.
L. Ferguson, II he be dead, are non-resldents
Whereupon Il 10 ordered by the clerk In vsca-
ton, that the defendants be notified BY publica-
ton that plaintiff has commenced suit against
them in this court BY petition, the object and
general nature Of which 10 20 enforce the lien Of
Of the years 1904, 1905, 1908 amounting In the &C.
grrgate 70 the sum Of 81 81 together with inter-
ests, costs, commissions and fees, upon the fol-
lowing described tracts Of land situated In
Bates county, Missouri, to.wit:
LoA one and two in block one hundred sixty.
eight In Rich Hill Town Company's End addi.
ton 10 the City Of Rich Hill, and that unless
the said defendants be and appear ct the next
term Of this court 70 be begun and holden In
the city Of Butler, Bates Co., No., on the 6rst
Monday in october, 1908, and on OF before the
nrst day thereof, and plead TO eaid petition -.
cording 10 law the same will be taken ~ con-
fessed and judgment rendered according 10 the
prayer Of said petition and the above described
real estate sold TO satisfy the came.
And IL 10 further ordered by the clerk afore-
said that Q copy hereof be published In TIL
BurLKR WgRKLY TMEs, . weekly newspapsl
printed and published In Bstes county. ".
sertion 70 be ct least thirty days before the drs
day Of the next term Of said court. 4 true
copy Of the record.
witness my hsld - clerk Aforesaid win
tsEAL) the zeal Of ssid court hsreunto sfaxed
Done at once in Butler on shis the iii
J day OF August. 1903.
{ q It I'd. E1BRKE. Circuit Clerk.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-08-13
School Supplies.

Prof. L. B. Allison lie now engaged
exclusively In furnishing school sup
plies to school boards in county dis.
tricts. He is the general agent for
Hyloplate or slate blackboards.
school books Of all kinds, desks for
teacher and pupils, wire window
screens, window shades, bells, chalk
and crayons, In fact everything used
ia a country school and at the most
reasonable prices. Send your order
direct to Prof. L. B. Allison, Butler,
Mo-, and It will have prompt atten-
tion.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-08-13
Democratic County Committee

The new Democratic Central Com
mitsee elected at the late primaries
met at the court house on Friday
pursuant to law and organized BY
the election OF the following officers
j. f Williams, Chairman;
A. B. Stone, Secretary;
7. s. Grimsley, Treasurer.
The following Is q list OF the new
committee:
Mingo-J. X. Goodwin.
Grand River-H. A. Harrison
Deer Creek-W. F. Wolfe.
East Boone-Wm. Stone.
West Boone-Geo. Williams.
West Pointed. Miller.
ElkhaIt-lsaac Lockr.dgs.
Mnnnd-Wm- Dillon.
Shawnee. s. Taylor.
Spruce-Dr. John Crabtres.
Deepwater-A. l.. Gilmore.
Summit-Frank Holland.
Mt. Plessant-J. E. Williams.
Charlotte-Wm. Hardinger.
Homer-T. s. Grlmsley.
Walnut. F. Cecil.
New Home-D C. Mize.
Lone Oak-R. A. Belt.
Pleasant Gap-Wm. A. Baker.
Hudson-Chas. Culver.
Rockville. Ooley.
Prairie-Eugene Bradley.
Osage-A. B. Stone.
HoWard-Dr. W. A. Williams.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-08-13
Rich Hill Bank Not Liable For
Bates National Stock.

ST. Louis Globe Democrat. sth.
The Rich Hill Bank of Rich Hill,
Mo-, is not liable for the $4,000
worth OF stock is held In the deiunct
Bates National Bank Of Butler &C.
cording TO an opinion handed down
by the United States Court of Ap-
pesls yesterday, affirming the find
lug of the Circuit Court. William ]
Butler, receiver for the Bates Nsfl
brought suit against the Rich Hill
Bank, Frank McVey and W. F,
Tygard to recover a stockholders
assessment levied by the comptroller
OF currency, alleging that the Rich
Hill Bank owned forty shares Of 1900
each in the name Of Tygard as trus
tee; that the latter had the stock
transferred TO Mcvey, who, the peti,
tion alleged, was q farmland In
Tygard's employ and insolvent; that
she transfer was made for the fraud.
ulent purpose Of avoiding she sd.
ditional liability In said stock.
The Court OF Appeals, 10 affirming
the decision OF the lower court, states
that the petition Of the plaintiff fail.
ed TO allege the insolvency Of the
national bank at the time OF the
transfer and asserts that there is no
evidence TO show that the Rich Hill
Bank or its officers had knowledge
OF the banks Insolvency at the time
of the transfer.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-08-13
Real Estate Transfers.
WARRANTY pEEDs.


MIG Kendall to Geo Kersey 80 a
sec 8 Summit, sub to $2SOO.OO ID T,
$500.
James NJ l. L L Norris to Frank
Ogg $4,000.
WA Lewis to Joseph Groves 319
q sec 26 4 ~ East Boone $3.50.
Louisa Scott to A Vantuyl pit Gee
20 In the city Of Amsterdam 800.
Wilson Reese to C E Robbins lots
Z, 8, 8 & 10 blk 20 Amorst 5000.
II Jenkins to NJ L Robbins lots 1,
2, 3, 4, 5 & 6 blk ~ Amorst $50.
Matte A Thomas to = B Cunning.
ham & wife lot 2 blk 1872 Town Cos
let add to Rich Hill 500.
Eliza A Bagby to Joseph Bellmsn
lot 6 blk 145 Town Cos Ord add 10
Rich Hill also 80 II west side blk l
Rsiis add to Rich Hill 81.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-08-13

Col. Richard Kerens has filed no.
tice with the secretary OF state that
be will contest for the Republican
nomination for United States Sena-
tor, at the general election. Col. Joe
Black, Of Ray county, will be bis
competitor. Col. Kerens, BY hold.
Ing bis forces from voting for Neid.
KDghaus, made il possible for War
ner's election, and in the nature Of
political gratitude the Senator'S
friends ought to feel very kindly to-
wards Kerens, but will they?
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-08-13
Business Man Stricken.
Adrian Journal.

Adrian Journal.
Henry L,ntz was suddenly stricken
with heart failure while In his place
OF business last Friday morning and
for a time It was feared that he would
not survive the attack DR. Bates
was called and with the prompt and
vigorous treatment brought bin
back to lie
he has since been quite i'll, but Ia
gradually getting back to his nor
NAL condition.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-08-13
Republican Committee Meeting.

The Republican County Central
Committee met last Friday to orga'
nizs and 1t was thought for awhile
that the police force Of Butler would
not be sufficient to maintain order
and there was some talk OF appeal
Ing to Governor Folk for militis II
he could spare any oihis state troops
from police duty in St. Louis county,
While Hales had succeeded In carry.
ing the county against Atkeson by
eleven votes, the Atkeson crowd had
succeeded in capturing the ma efity
of the committee, and notwithstand.
Ing the Hales. Wix crowd chewed the
rag the Atkeson crowd organized
the committee, as follows:
c. A. Chambers, Chairman.
Thad. Harper, Seer stary.
O. d. Austin, Treasurer.
The full commit, , Is as follows:
Mingo, DR.. s, Miller; Grand River,
F. R. Cummins; Deer Creek, J O.
App; East Boone, B. F. Boiling; West
Boone, E. E. Shockey; West Point.
A. c. Barron; Elkhsrt, W. II. Hart;
Mound, Jas. Drysdale; Shawnee, j.
P. Herman; Spruce, E. s. Kinney;
Deepwater, ]. A. Borlsnd, Summit,
NJ. Fl. Price; Mt. Pleasant, c. A.
Chambers; Charlotte, Thad Harper;
Homer, Reese Barton; Walnut, j. C.
Doolittle; New Home, Mat Simpson;
Lone Oak, E. s. Requa; Pleasant
Cap, E. E Morilla; Hudson, Jared
GriRgs; Rockville, E. W. Stevens;
Prairie, Gus. Seelinger; Usage, j. X
Martin; Howard, s. r. Humphrey.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-08-13
SPLENDID TICKET,
WELL DISTRIBUTED.


The TINES can congratulate the
county Democratic party upon the
most excellent ticket nominated a,
tbs late primaries. The personnel o.
the tick It is high and no better dis
tribution OF the candidates over the
county could possibly have beer
made. With Griffith IN the south
Bullock In the north, Coleman in the
east, Paddock In the west, Hyde In
the southeast, Dawson In the center
how could Il be better. THE TINES
will have more to say OF these excel
lent gentlemen as the campaign
nYOVYpHHaH
The Detroit times., 1908-01-15
GRADE SEPARATION
CHAIRMAN SORE
SAYS URGING BY MAYOR THOMP.
SON OF GREATER ACTIVITY
is UNcAlLEC FOR.

Aid. Owen, chairman OF the council
committee on grade separation. takes
some exception to the portion of the
mayors message urging greater activ-
ity in forcing separations OF crossings.
Maybe | would make the same kind
OF suggestions If were in his place"
said Aid. Owen. But those who are
on the committee and have the work
to do, know better what the conditions
are.
We have been getting separation Of
g<des as fast as Is possible without
getting a new agreement with the
roads or new legislation from Lans-
ing. The roads claim that they arc
now spending more money than is
called for by the agreement, 100000
per year. They claim that during the
year past they spent $4,000. We
have TO go on the figures shown by
their books.
II wish the mayor would help In the
work. II he can. Under a new agree
ment we have made with the Wabash
that road Is to separate some grades
outside of the general agreement. The
Michigan Central Is also separating
grades outside OF agreement on its
main line at Twenty-third and Twenty.
fourth-sts."
The Detroit times., 1908-01-15
KILLS SELF AN D
SISTER, law;
WOUNDS WIFE
NEWS OF HENRY 5YTHORN'S
BLOODY CRIME AT LANE, IDA,
REACHES NORTH MUSHROOM
WAS TEMPORARILY INSANE.

MUSKEGON, Mich, Jan. 15.-(Spe-
cialD-Mayor James f. Balkema, OF
North Muskegon, received word from
Lane, Idaho. today, telling of tragedy
enacted in that city early today In
which Muskegon people are concerned.
Henry Bythorn, aged about 80 years,
shot and instantly Killed his sister-in-
law, Rhoda Norton. aged 81, shot at
and fatally wounded his wife and, af-
ter stepping over their bodies, turned
the weapon upon himself. fired one
bullet into his heart and died instant
ly.
But meager details OF the shooting
were received.
= Mrs. Bythorn was taken 10 the hos
pital and will die.
Henry Bythorn resided at North
Muskegon four years ago aud about
three years ago removed to Saginaw
with his wife, who was formerly Clara
Norton, age %, who was born and
raised at North Muskegon. Her sister
Rhoda, who died from bullet from
Bythorn's revolver was living with
her. The Bythorns and the Nortons
with Lyman Norton. father, moved TO
Lane. Idaho last October. to engage
In numbering. There is Muskegon
colony there.
Temporary insanity is supposed to
have been the cause OF Bythorn's act.
The bodies will be brought to Muske-
gon for burial.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-15
HEART SOON HEALS;
JlL TED GIRL WILL
WE'D ANOTHER
DELLA {. COWARD, DESERTED
AT THE ALTAR ON CHRISTMAS
DAY, ANNOUNCES PREPARA-
TIoNs FOR ANOTHER MARRIAGE

On Dec. "a. a marriage license was
taken out by Robert Clapadle. aged 81.
of Durand, TO wed Miss Della y. Cow
ard, aged 20. OF No. ia Sixteenth-st..
Detroit. Wednesday morning the II.
cense was returned by brother OF
the young lady and handed over TO
Marriage License Clerk Walter Ma
lotte. with the information that the
paper was not wanted. The wedding
was set for Christmas day, put the
young man failed to show up, and the
bride, and likewise the assembled
guests were sorely disappointed.
Several days after the date set Cor
the wedding Miss Coward received a
card from her former sweetheart, say
ing that he was sick in st. Charles.
Mich. but he made no mention of
showing up later and marrying heF-A
few days later another card came
from Capable. who was then in Ohio.
The brother volunteered the infor-
nation that his sister was about to
marry another young man, and she
wished to know II the issuance Of
the unused license would have any
effect on the Issuance OF another The
glad news was sent to the girl that
she was free to marry as soon as she
pleased
The Detroit times., 1908-01-15
HAS HUBB! kABBEO;
THEN TEST|F|ES
TO- FREE HIM
"ALL NY FAuLTHo SAYS MRS. PAT
TEN, CHARGING DEsERTIoN,
THEN elecED BACK ON STORY
PAIR ARE RecoNclLEo.

Arm In arm, Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
Patten. who used to live at No. "A
Baker-st., left Judge Connoffy's court
Wednesday morning after the hus-
bands acquittal on charge OF
abandoning his wife.
Patten was brought back TO Detroit
from Minnesota on warrant sworn
out by Mrs. Patten. At Christmas
time MIA Eaiten called on Judge Con
molly and asked him 10 free her hus
band, saying that shed Id not care &c
prosecute him. This the Judge refused
to do unless Mrs. Patten would REIN
burse the county for the expense II
was put to in bringing Patten home
for trial. The money was not forth
coming, so Patten spent the holidays
I'm Jail and the case went to trial.
On the stand, Wednesday. Mrs. Pat
ten hold the jury that her husband had
not deserted her at all. He had gone
west. she said. In the hope Of better
Ing himself financially. and when he
sent for her she refused TO join him
preferring to remain in Detroit
cts all my fault" she said.
There was nothing for the court tc
do but direct verdict OF not guilty
for. under the law, the husband has
the right to fix his domicile and the
wife must abide by his ruling or take
the consequences. Accordingly Pat
ten was discharged and the case dis
missed, while the lawyer, whom Mrs
Patten had paid out of her own purse
hastily gathered up his papers.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-15
WARRAN TF0R GUTH;.
WILL Be SENT
TO IONA
MRS. REINHARDT MAKES CHARGE
AGAINST ASsAlLANT, WHO,
ALIENIsTs DECLARE. is HOPE.
LESSLY INSANE.

Fearful of another attack at the
hands OF Fred Guth, IL he should be
sent 10 the Eloise asylum and escape,
Mrs. George Reinhardt swore out II
warrant, Wednesday morning. charg.
Ing Gutn with assault with intent TO
Kill and murder, and he is now Sc
cure In the county jail in default OF
$4,000 bail. Justice Jeffries went 10
the home Of Mrs. Reinhardt, No
1888 IL Bellevue-ave., and took the
complaint at her bedside, after the
young woman's father, George Bren.
dell, had called to see him In the po-
lice court.
The swearing out OF the warrant. in
terferes with the plans of Prosecuting
Attorney Yerkes to have Guth commit
ted 10 the county asylum. A petition
to this effect was filed by the prose-
cutor In the probate court. Tuesday
afternoon, after three doctors had
pronounced him insane. The case was
TO be disposed of Thursday, but now
that he Is charged with a crime. the
police court assumes jurisdiction. Guth
will probably be bound over TO the
recorders court, and IL will then be
up to the court to appoint commits
sion to inquire into the mans sanity.
IL the commission reports that he is
insane, as II undoubtedly will, the
only course open TO the judge will be
10 commit the defendant TO the asy-
lum for the criminal insane in Ionia
until he RECEIVERS. This Is what The
family OF Mrs. Reinhardt desires. feel
ing that there is no possibility OF
Guth's escaping from the Ionia insti-
tuition.
Guth gave plenty of evidences OF
mental disorder when arraigned before
Justice Stein at noon. When the cont
plant had been read to him he said
II only ask the mercy OF the court.
didn't intend TO kill her"
THE woman, understand. Is In
pretty serious condition" observed the
court.
Why" resumed Guth, II only gave
her a couple OF little stabs. IL had
Intended to kill her would have push.
ed the knife way in"
Why did you attack herr"
We'll, she ,insnlted me and black
mailed me. Then they got me up In
their house and poured Ink on my
head ~Hs1d tried 10 blackhand me. Then
there were some fellows on boat,
they tried to Kill me, too"
Guth's lurid tale, wholly figment
OF his distorted fancy. would have been
ludicrous had the situation not been
so serious. AS 1t was the spectacle
excited sympathy. Justice Stein set
the examination for Jan. rs and fixed
bail at 5000, with two sureties. Guth
was taken to jail at once by Precinct
Detective Donovan.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-15
MYSTERY SHR0UOs
VISIT Of DUR. MEN
FROM MONTREAL
NAMES KEPT FROM HOTEL REG
ISTER AND THEY REALLY
CAN'T BE SEEN TILL CONFER
ENcE IS CONCLUDED.

Deep mystery enshrouds the visit
OF the three representatives OF the
Montreal ID. IT, r. stockholders TO De-
troit The three, A. j. Ferguson, j.
NJ Wilson and c. II. Smithers, ar
lived at the Pontchartrain Tuesday
evening, but careful search of the
register failed TO disclose their names.
Early Wednesday morning they adj
jcurned to the ID. u. r. Offices for an
interview with Jere G. Hutchins, pres
ident OF the road. Dense silence as to
the purport of the call wraps the ID.
u. r. Offices. Mr.. Hutchins was too
busy to be seen. he was too busy TO
phone, too busy to talk. And the
Montreal representatives were invis-
ible.
Later on one Of the party returned
to the PUntchartraiu for BRIEF per-
led. Through a four-inch opening of
the door he announced that possibly
nothing would be done until the In
terview with Mr.. Hutchins had been
concluded. Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Fer
guson? oh. maybe they were outside
riding on the cars, maybe they were
over in the city hall waiting outside
the executive office TO catch defiant
look from the mayor.
At luncheon hour Mr.. Hutchins was
very busy with party OF gentle
men" in the Detroit club.
It has been announced In the Mon
treal papers that the party which
came here incline to favor unfolding
the management of the company. 1t
Is the understanding that the main
question 10 be discussed here was that
of Detroit or Montreal representation
on the company's board OF directors.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-15
BONDS ARE GOING
LIKE HOT CAKES

The sinking fund commission will
have resold the 1909 900 Of school bonds
bought recently. before any legal steps
can be taken 10 interfere with the
purchase. IL present indications prove
true.
Already we have received great
many offers to buy the bonds at par.
says Controller Doremus. There are
many people who will buy the bonds
who did not like to enter into the com
petitive bidding. One man win take
$4,000 worth, and another is consider
ing taking $4,000. Many smaller Of
fers are coming In and I am certain
that we shall sell the greater part, ~
not all OF the bonds"
The great object of the commissions
bid. to keep the credit of the city MP
and it's bonds at par, will have thus
been achieved by the coup
The Detroit times., 1908-01-15
WARNER MAY NOT COME
FOR BRICKLAYERS' FEED

Gov. Warner has informed the local
committee of the Bricklayers and Ma
CONS union that he may be unable to
get in from Lansing Wednesday even
ing in time to speak at the banquet In
Harmonic hall Among those who are
billed TO speak however are: Mayor
Thompson, Judge Jeffries. Judge Phel-
an and National President Bowen.
A number of resolutions and amend
ments TO bylaws were sent In at the
meeting held in Light Infantry armory
Wednesday morning and distributed
by the secretary of the International
Union TO the various committees Of
the convention. They will not be re-
ported out until next week.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-15
AOKI WANTS JAPANESE
LABORERS TO AVOID u. S

HONOLULU, Jan. ia local Jap
anese newspaper prints an interview
with viscount Aoki, late Japanese am
bassador TO America, In which he is
quoted as follows
Il do not approve of manual labor
ers going to America. They cannot
expect to establish themselves in any
western country. Destiny and oppor-
tunity are in ASIAN Korea and Man
churia."
viscount Aoki is also opposed to
Japanese seeking naturalization in
America. ,as citizenship is only needed
by those who contemplate permanent
residence.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-15
THAW APPEARED
LIKE A MAOMAN,
ON SHOOTING
WITNESSES TESTIFY THAT DE-
PENDANT GLARED INTO SPACE
WITH HIS FACE DISTORTED
AND FOREHEAD VEINS SWOLLEN

NEW YORK, Jan. t5.-Attorney Lit
Teton. for the defense today, produced
a number Of witnesses who swore that
Harry Thsw appeared to be irrational
on the day of the shooting. Among
these we're Miss Lowry, reporter,
and Mr.. johnson, editor, who were
present on Madison Square roof gar
den, the night OF the tragedy. Miss
Lowry wildly told ho~ Thaw, imme-
diately after the shooting. appeared
like a mailman, glazing into space,
with face distorted and the veins on
his forehead swollen.
Another witness who believed Thaw
irrational was the steward Of the
whist club where Thaw was wont to
play every afternoon. On the day Of
the shooting. Thaw, he testified, had
appeared unusually nervous; had com;
planned OF chllls In warm room; had
moved screen about 10 shield him
and had finally left and returned, CIV
Ing him package to put in the club
safe, which turned out to be
Three Turkish cigarettes.
Three women summoned by the lie.
tense to substantiate Martin w. Lit
tleton's contention that Harry X.
Thaw was insane at the time OF the
shooting. arrived at the criminal courts
building before court opened today.
One of the trio was Miss Hattie
Pierce, a neighbor OF the Thaw fam
lily at Pittsburg, who testified at the
first trial TO the signing of Thaw's
will. Miss Margaret Voorhees,, an act
ress. residing in the Caledonia hotel.
was another Of the witnesses. The
nature OF her testimony was not made
known by the counsel for the defense
and the witness was kept under close
guard to prevent her from being In
terviewed Christopher Briggins,
steward OF the Whist club at Twenty.
sixth-st and Madison-ave., another new
witness. was also present. 1t was at
his club that Harry X. Thaw played
whist and made the acquaintance of
John r. Gleason. who was one Of
Thaws lawyers at his first trial.
Court opened at 1915. Josiah
Thaw was the only relative to greet
the prisoner as he passed through the
rallied enclosure to the counsel table.
Again Harry X. Thaw was without
the mass OF papers TO which he usual
ly devotes his entire attention.
The first witness called today was
Horatio c. Wood, practicing physi-
clan OF Philadelphia, who testified
that he had examined Harriet Alice
Thaw for insanity.
The doctor described the mental
OF Harriet Alice Thaw. who
was a half-sister OF William Thaw,
father OF the defendant. as unsound,
said she was suffering from dementia
and added that he had signed the COM
mitment papers. He had examined
her In the spring OF 1904. She Is at
present an inmate OF the Friends
Home for the Insane, at Frankfort.
Pa.
Littleton having finished the direct
examination of the witness, Jerome
took him In hand. Asked how old
Harriet Alice Thaw was at the time
he had seen her in 1904, DR.. Wood
said she was about CO. Jerome insist
ed that the witness in the commitment
papers had spoken of her as about
So" DR.. Wood then explained that
the woman was so dirty that, on
Continued on sixth Page).
---------
The Detroit times., 1908-01-15
SW|NOLER IS
GIVEN $50 FINE
COLLECTS 81 FROM EASY VIC.
TINS FOR JOBS THAT
DON'T EXIST.

William Schultz. the philanthropy
ist." who volunteered to get Jobs for
locomotive firemen and forgot TO
make good on his promises after sc,
curing money with which to procure
licenses for his victims, was promptly
found guilty OF defrauding Rudolph
Redemer out of 81. by Justice Stein,
Wednesday. and was fined $50, with
the alternative of 80 days in the
works. Schultz did not offer to rake
the stand
II guess that's about all there Is
to it," he said when the prosecution
had put In it's case.
Schultz will probably take the 90
days. He served a term once before
for working the same game. There
are two other cases pending against
him.