davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-14

Austin, Texas, March 14.-At 2:30 o'clock this' Sunday morning, the Legislature was still In session with adjournment apparently some hours distant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-14

Dr. Torrey's Photographs on sale, COIeman's Studio.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-08

ar Sweet Springs, where she will
take charge OF her school after
Spending the holidays with her
sister, Mrs. Robertson.
+. Conrad, of COrder, Is the
guest Of his sister, Mrs. Daniel
Herider.
Mrs. Parkhurst and baby, Of
near Sedalia, spent tho holidays
with her sister, Mrs. JOS. Ster-
EFT.
Mr.. Hannah, Of st, Louis, was
mere Tuesday figuring with our
.cC men.
Mrs. Stephen Jainan, Of Virgin
"A City, Montana, was the guest
,everal days last week Of rela-
tive5 here. She was born and
raised near Arrow Rock and is
better known as Miss Lucy
Thornton. This is the first time
she had the pleasure Of visiting
the home of childhood days for
% years.
Miss Zeta Neff returned Sunday
to her home in Marshall, after
4 weeks visit with Miss Effie
Dickson.
John Wiley and wife left Tues,
lay for Their home in Vernon Co
after "A protracted visit with
their daughter, Mrs. +. wind
meyer.
Mrs. Horace StiEes and httle
laughter left Wednesday for
their home in Mexico after a VS.
t with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
rain.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-08

ty attended the box supper at
|, o. o. +, Hall Thursday even n
Ut Grand Pass.
Miss Mabel D.ckason has inst
'eturnci from a visit t. Caro- /
county.
Sam Ruff Is loading his ear to
lpvc to New Mexico. We r..
gret to G thi' splendid fellow
leave.
u. X. Graves the prom ncnt
chicken man Of Marshall was in
this vicinity Saturday.
The death of John Bo,cy or-
|currcd at his homo one mic
north Of Grand Pass. Mr.. Bocy
vas "A splendid citizen. He wa
oorn near Nashville, Tenn, Az
forwards moved to Missouri,
WITH his parents where he made
his home till his death. Iii exact
age was not known bat hr wa
thought to bc about SO years old.
Hia death was caused by SON
'lication Of ailments. lie leave,
Two brothers and n host o.
friends To mourn his death. We
extend our sympathy to the
iprCaved ones.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-08
SALINE VALLEY

The new year bias come at
last-nOw many have made
resolutions to "dO better"
Cur school opened Monday
after a weeks vacation.
j. p. Huff, of Gillian, was
in this vicinity Sunday.
Several from here attended
the sale of NJ RS. G. Davis, on
Oak Ridge, Saturday.
Miss Lena Johanning is
spending the holidays with
her sisters Mary and Adeljne
in Kansas City.
&c. Colt of Oak Ridge was
in our burg Sunday.
Miss Zula Colt Of Johnson
town was the guest Of Miss
Rosa Giger last Monday and
Tuesday.
j. a, Gibson, OF Hardeman,
and Miss Louise Johnson
were the guests Of friends
here one day last week.
Ben Lal man of Slater IA fire.
man on The Only Way, was
the guest of friends here On
New Years Day. He was all
smiles and informed the COM
munity that he was Il victim
of one of the Leap Year girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Epper-
son OF Lime Grove vicinity
were the guests o. Mr.. and
, Mrs. John Giger last week.
George Haring of Oak Ridge
was here on business Wednes-
day.
We wonder how two Of our
young men found their way
home ON Christmas. They
left a point near Gillian IN
the early part of the night
And were reported AZ Cam
bridge about midnight. Now
! boys be careful when you are
on your way home. Wen ex.
cuse you all if you promise to
do better the next time.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-08
How is Your Digestion

Mrs Mary Bowling, of No. 2SS
9Th Ave, San Francisco, recon-
ncndS n remedy for stomach
trouble. She says-"Gratitudc
for the won .srru' effect Of Elrc-
sric Bitters in n case OF acute in
digestion, prompts this tcsti-
nominal. am fully convinced
that for stomach and liver
troubles Electric Bitters Is the
Dest remedy on tho market to-
lay" This great tonic and alter
tive medicine lnviSorates the
'ystem, purifies the blood and is
especially helpful in all fo.mS of
emale weakness. Soc at all drug
gists.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-08
wOoDs0E

Rev. Vardeman filed his
regular appointment at Salem
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Field
were visitors in Marshall
Monday.
Bud Smith Of near Slater
visited his brother, Reese
Smith Saturday night.
Charley jacob was "a din.
ner guest at J. j, SCOTS Jr.
Sunday.
Miss Manufactured spent
the holidays with her parents.
Ph lip jacob sold "a nice
bunch of hogs Monday.
Mr. arue of near Marshall
was in this vicinity buying
calves the first of the week.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-08
Seven Years of Proof

al have had seven years o. proof
that DR., Kings New Discovery Is
he best medicine to take for
coughs and colds and for every
diseased condition Of throat,
chest or lungs" says w. V. Henry
OF Panama, Mo, The world has
had thirty-elght years of proof
that DR., Kings New Discovery Is
the best remedy for coughs and
colds, lagrippe, asthma, hay fever
bronchitis, hemorrhage of the
lungs. and the early stages OF
consumption, It's timely use al
ways prevents the developement
|of pneumonia, Sold under guaran
tee at all drugglsts 900 and
$500 TRIAL bottle free.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-08
NEW FRANKFORT

Mr.. and Mrs. Music of Bruins
wick visited Jesse Jackson and
family a few days, returning
home Sunday. Miss Lula Jack
son accompanied them home.
Irwin Reisacher returned home
from the west Friday. We think
Mr.. RESEARCHER so greatly rcjolcrd
that he came near killing the
"fatted calf" etc.
Miss Blanche Riplett OF Mar
shall is the guest OF relatives
and friends here this week.
Henry LEM purchased n 60
acre farm from w. Winston last
week. .
Jake Wehinger OF Kansas City
visited his parents IA few days
asst week.
The Misses Hermann OF Ayers
lttendcd services at New Frank
Jrt Sunday.
Miss Frances Heinzlcr, of Mar
hall, is visiting her parents here
this week.
Fred Thierfelder returned home
from Charlton county Saturday,
Quite a few from here attend
ed the public sale at w. IL. Gil
Jams. near Gillian, Tuesday.
Rev. Norvell filled his regular
appointment at Good Hope Sun
day.
Mr.. John Hill died at the home
)r his son-in law, Mr.. Jones, on
thursday, December 31st, after
a lingering illness. He was born
Saline county on Feb, 2, 1880,
and spent most Of his life here.
His remains were laid to rest 1t
food Hope cemetery on Jan. lit
Rev. Norvell, OF Gillian, conduct
ed the services. We extend sym
aathy to the bereaved.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-08
CRETCHER
Intended for last week.

Henry Jackson and raml Y vi -
ted Logan Pritchard's last Sun
day,
Mrs. Sallic Van BuSkirk and
Miss Martha Dciman of Sweet
springs are visiting in this vicin-
ty.
Light Hall and WHO Of Mar
shall are visiting relatives in
his vicinity,
Pleas Aldridge and family, Fred
Han and daughter, Mss Lottie,
Hen Hall and wife, Marshall Hall
and family attended a turkey
dinner at Taylor Halls near Mt.
Zion last Sunday.
Roase McElfrcSh and Miss
Grace Gretchen were Sunday
visitors at j, 4. Wilson's last sun
day.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-08
ROSE VALLEY

New Years Gift to all" g.
Messrs. Floyd and Clarence
<nlion and John Brady who are
attending school in O.kaloos' T.
owa spent Christmas with theil
'riends here returned home We'd
leSday.
b. F. Hall and wife spent
sunday with the latter's parent,
VIM. Cox and family in Cretchcl
ae,ghborhood.
Rev. Hill filed his regular APP
continent at Rose Valley Sun
Jay morning and evening,
Sam Brady and family are
spending this week with John
.Jlinard's,
Misses Mana and Lottie Hall,
and cousin Lillian Aldridgo re
turned home Sunday mornnl
after spending several days with
NJ. ID. Hall and family OF slater.
Mo.
Sam Brady and family and John
Ainard and family were guest
OF Elwood Yokley and family
Monday evening,
Miss Edith jackson was the
guest OF her aunt, Mrs. Henry
Jackson and family Friday
+. L, Hall and wife and H., c,
Hall were guests OF Pleas Al
fridge and family Sunday,
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-08
Every Mother

Is or should be worried when the
lite ones have a cough or cold.
1t may lead to Group or p,eur!sy
or pncumOnia-then to sometime
more serious Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup will cure the trouble
ut once and prevent any compli-
aation. Sold by p. IL. Frank in.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-08
NAPTON.

Christmas Is gone and the
new year is here but we still
bave Il few turkeys left.
Walter ADHESION and wife
of Marshall visited the family
of Huston ADHESION over Sam
day.
Mrs. will Elgin and chill.
.dren of Nelson visited her
sister, Mrs. Mason E!gin
several days last week,
Misses Mary and Kittie
Smith went to Marshall FRI
day evening.
Miss Della McMahan visi-
ted friends in Nelson last
week.
Miss Carrie Herman Of
Marshall visited her cousin,
Miss Mary Shackelrord over
Sunday.
Miss Julia Morris visited
relatives in Slater last week.
Miss Katherine Edwards of
Hodge visited her brothers.
family +. G.. Edwards last
Friday.
June Wood visited friends
in Malta Bend several days
last week.
Miss Pearl Caswell spent
New Years with Miss Clara
Martin of Wilton Springs.
Mrs. Lesley Titchnor en-.
tertained quite d number of
her relatives and frienGS New
Years day.
j. l.. DemoSs the hustling
fur buyer of Malta Band is in
this community buying fur
ard visiting the family of W.
d. Wood.
Mrs. Chas. Bradford and
daughter, Miss Helen, of
Marshall spent New Years
day with Earnest Bradford
and wife.
Mrs. Jess Hall ana Mrs.
Mary Brown was shopping in
Blackwater Monday.
Mrs. K. j. Steel gave Il tur,
key dinner last Tuesday.
Those present were William
Thomas wife and daughter,
Mabel, Walter Wood and fam
lily, Mason Elgiu aud family,
Mrs. Mary Caswell aud son,
Albert, All reported a good
time and hoping grandma will
be here TO cook many more
christmas dinners, Grand
ma is seventy.six years ole
and is as jolly AS "a girl six
teen.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-08
Mind Your Business

II YOU don't nobody will, 1t Is
your business to keep out OF all
the trouble you can and you can
and will keep out OF Ives end
vowel trouble II You take DR.,
Kings New Life Pills, They keep
biliousness, malaria and jaundice
out OF your system. 200 az all
druSglsts.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-08
Simple Recipe
i'm Rheumatism
Splendid Recipe for Home
Made Rheumatism and
Kidney Cure

To relieve the worst form OF
rheumatism, take a teaspoonful
of the following mixture after
each meal and at bedtime!
Fluid Extract Dandellon, one
half ounce; Compound KarSon,
one ounce Compound Syrup Sar-
saparila, three ounces.
These harmless ingredients can
be obtained from our home drug
glsts, and are easily mixed by
shaking them well in n bott g. Re
lief is generally felt from the
'irst few doses.
This prescription forces the
cloggedup, inactive kidneys to
filter and strain from the b'ood
the poisonous waste matter and
uric acid, which causes Rheuma-
tism.
As Rheumatism is not only the
most painful and t%orturous dis
ease, but dangerous to life, this
simple recipe will no doubt be
greatly valued by many suffer-
ers here at home, who should at
once prepare the mixture to get
this relief.
1t Is said that a person VINO
would take this prescription reg
ularly, a dose or two daily, or
even a few times a week, would
never have serious Kidney or
Urinary disorders or Rheumatism
Cut this out and preserve 1t.
Good Rheumatism prescriptions
which really relieve are scarce, In
deed, and when you need 1t, you
want 1t badly.
j. G. wainwright, OF Genoa, Ill.,
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-08
NORTH GRAND PASS

Prof, Oscar HardIster returned
saturday to take charge OF hi
,chool.
Many are returning home from
heir holiday visits.
Quite q number from this vlcln.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-08

j. G. wainwright, OF Genoa, III
is here installing phones for the
Herndon Telephone Co
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-08
FOR SALE - Cloverda

FOR SALE - Cloverdale
Farm near Houstonia, Pettis
county, Mo-, $50 acres hill
and bottom land; Eve COM
plete sets of buildings; timber
and grass; at $50 per acre, on
easy terms to suit purchaser.
Address S. McGinnis, War
1ensburg, Mo. Feb. 10.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-08
eHaE0EM
. COUNTY NEWS i
SLATER

Miss Katherine Ellis OF Mar
shall spent Friday and Saturday
with Miss Margie Haas.
Miss Lucy Venab.e or Wanna
maker was the guest Of Grlcnls
here Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Rosalee Dulaney returned
to Sarcoxle Sunday after SPEND
ing the week with her parents.
Miss Florence Gerald returned
to her home in App.eton City, Mo
Thursday after a pleasant visit
with Misses Winnie and Willie
George.
Rev. o s. Russell Of Marshall,
conducted services at the Bap-
fist Church Sunday morning an
evening.
Joseph Durrett or Marshall,
was the guest Of friends here thu
later part OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Bridges ana
daughter, Miss Maize, OF Mar
shall spent several days with rel
atives here this week.
Miss Ruby THOMPSON Of Kan
sas City is the guest of Miss
Bue,ah Gaines.
Mrs. June Martin and daughte'
Miriam who have been visiting
G. II. Mead and family returned
to their home in Arrow ROCK
Sunday.
Miss Pauline Liggett returned
the latter part OF the week from
Kansas City where she was the
guest OF friends.
Rev. w. M RAIDER pastor OF the
Methodist church has Eeen very
sick for the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. s. j. Du.aney
spent Sunday in Kansas City.
S. II. Haynle and Mrs. VIM. Hay
ME were called to st. Louis FRI
day night on account OF the ser
ious illness OF VIM. Haynie.
Victor Chiles of H~igginsvilIe
spent several days here this week
the guest OF Misses Frances an
Cornelia Eggleston.
Mrs. Alice Martin, mother OF
Mrs. Geo. Whttt,eton, is reported
very sick this week.
Mr.. S.ssel, OF Louisiana, NO.,
wa3 the guest OF his son-ln law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Koch the FIRST of the week.
DR.. and Mrs. II. b. Ross have
returned from a several weeks
Wait to relatives in illinois.
Miss Laura Griffith returned
home Monday morning from a
visit with relatives AMI friends
"A Mexico,
Maurice Bailey, Of Lift G Rock,
Ark, who spent the holidays with
re'at.ves here, returned home ON
Tue51ay .
Jake Winning, OF Kansas City
visited friends here the first OF
the week
Miss Ocey Turk returned home
Sunday from Kansas City after
n p.aasanu VISIT with friends q
that place.
Mrs. Boyd, OF Kansas City, is
tho guest OF hec sister, Mrs, IL
N. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Cogswell arc
y'lting in C%entralia.
Mss lone Leisure Is at home
after several days stay with rel
ot.ves in Kansas City.
Mrs. Dan Neff and son return
ed home Monday from Glasgow
where they made a short visit t;
tho formers sister, Mrs. EgSie
ston.
Born-to the wife Of John Mich
O ia, on Dec. 21st, a son.
Mrs. Dickinson, of Odessa Is Tho
guest OF her aunt, Mrs. Char {
Cameron.
orson King went to Kansas
CITY Wednesday returning home
Friday with a car load of catt,e.
f. II. Harvey came uo from
nj. lands He vas arcom
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-08

Miss Elizabeth Irvine left last
week for Kansas City to reside In
future,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-02

houses, eating dried beef tallow and
drinking hot tea there were some ami
NAL comforts occasionally to be gained
For several days after the sight OF
known land was lost the overcast sky
prevented an accurate determination
of our positions. On March 30 the for-
izon was partly cleared and new land
was discovered. Our observations gave
our position as latitude SAT- longitude
S6.36. There was urgent need of rapid
advance. Ours main mission did not
permit detour for the purpose of ex-
ploring the coast. Here were seen the
last signs of solid earth: beyond there
was nothing stable to be seen.
Beyond the Range of All Life.
"We advanced steadily over the
monotnoy of moving sea ice and now
found ourselves beyond the range of
all life-neither footprints of bears nor
the blow-holeS of seals were detected
Ever the microscopic creatures of the
deep were no longer under us. The
nladdening influence of the shifting
desert frost became almost unendur-
able in the daily routine. The surface
of the back offered less and less trou-
bic and the weather improved, but
there still remained the life sapping
wind, which drove despair to it's low
est recess. The extreme cold compell-
ed physical action. Thus day after
day on rweary legs spread over big
distances. Incidents and positions were
recorded, but adventure was promptly
forgotten in the next days efforts The
night of April was made notable by
the swinging of the sun at midnight
over the northern ice."
Finally after fourteen days more of
suffering DIR. Cook and his little party
of Eskimos reached the coveted goal.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-02
o. NO GREAT SCIENTIFIC VALUE
Saws Prof. Brewer of Yale-of Chief
Interest as a Sporting Event, Says
Harvard Professor.

New Haven, Conn. Sept 1-"While
DR.. Frederick Cooks reaching the
North Pole is great feat in itself, 1
do not think it will be of any great
scientific value" said Pref W. H.
Brewer of Yale university tonight. Dr.
William A. Granville of Yale Sheffield
Scientific school said that If DR. Cook
had with him at the time of his dis
covery the proper instruments great
light will be thrown on the magnetic
influence of the pole.
Cambridgeport, Mass, Sept. I'm
less important meteorological, geologi-
cal and geographical observations have
been made by DR.. Frederick A. Cook
in his discovery of the North Pole
Prof William H. Pickering of Harvard
university said tonight that the event
was of chief interest as a sporting
event in which an American won.
Professor Pickering said: 1T is very
interesting, l am sure. to learn that the
North Pole has been discovered. As to
the Importance of the discovery and its
significance to the world think that
will depend on what DIR. Cook has done
Everything will depend upon the me-
teorological, geological and geographi-
cal observations he has made Other
than that | look upon it as an inter
esting sporting event" That to say.
it is the same to me as any foot race
would be. If an American won l am
very glad of it,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-02
MILITARY COMMENDED.
Generals Wood and Bliss Pleased with
Connecticut Militia.

Colonel James Geddes. commanding
the provisional brigade, c. n. G., which
participated in the unholy war in Mas
saehusetts has issued general order
containing an order from ior Gen
eral Wood. commanding the depart
ment o& the east This latter order
in substance is a field order from the
headquarters of the chief umpire at
White Farm, near North Rochester,
Mass. and includes an expression of
sincere appreciation of the services of
the militia participating in the work.
General Wood is "particularly gratihed
with their splendid conduct and the
respect for persons and property of
civilians which has characterized their
sojourn and march through the coun-
try
Colonel Geddes' order also contains
letter from Brigadier General Tasker
H. Bliss. commanding the Red army
This letter is written from the war
college at Washington. 1t includes an
expression of appreciation of the SOL
dierly qualities shown by the brigade
in the maDoeuvres.
The following is an extract from. the
letter:
Their good conduct in passing
through the country made friends OF
the Inhabitants wherever they went
and in this. way removed the misgiv-
ings which had previously been felt as
to the possibility .5of manoeuvres in
country where the ground had not pre-
vionsly been rented.
# am sorry that matters so shaped
themselves as 10 leave a portion .of
your command without the experience
of fire action and actual contact with
the Blues. If manoeuvres had lasted
a few minutes longer ! have no doubt
that your entire command would have
been engaged. '--~
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-02
Important Conference with the President Re-
garding Plans for Cutting Down Expenses
S2o,oOo,ooo DEFICIT LAST FISCAL YEAR
Largest Deficit Ever known in the Postal Service-ln
vestigations to be Made in All Branches by Men
Rated Fxperts-Relief that the Whole Service Can
be Put on Self Sustaining Basis.

Beverly. Mass. Sept. 1.-Postmaster
General Hitchcock had an important
conference with President Taft this
Afternoon r'gsr'lilg the plans he has
formulated for cutting down expenses
in the postal establishment. The post
masttr gene r;tl told the president that
according to the latest estimates the
postoffce department win show a de-
flcit for the fiscal year ended June 80
last of more than s2O.OOO.00O. This is
the largest defict that has ever been
known in the postal service and Mr..
Hitchcock informed the president that
il was his purpose and his ambition to
show a material decrease in the
amount every year that he has control
of the department
All Branches to Be investigated.
Investigations are TO be made IN all
branches by the most able and eff
cient men in the service. men who are
rated as experts in their respective
fields of labor.
The postmaster general has now at
work in Washington a commission OF
some forty odd experts in the registry
service. The registry division has far
outgrown the methods that were first
employed in it and it is Mr.. Hitch
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-02
AIRsHIP BUILDER KILLED.
Struck by Train After Working on
His Aeroplane.

New Orleans, La. Sept Ia wag-
on in which were Louis Raynard.build-
er of a nairsf7ip that was to have had
its initial flight on Sunday, and three
other men, who were returning from
a days work on the aeroplane, was
struck by a New Orleans and Great
Northern passenger train at Gentilly
road and Bruxtelles street here last
night. Raynard died shortly after be-
ing taken to the Charity hospital. Two
of his companions were slightly injur-
ed.
The invention of Raynard had been
kept secret until a short time ago.
Since then it had been the object Of
much interest, and great things were
expected of it. The machine is of the
biplsne order. differing from that of
the Wright brothers only in that it
has long tail. which. it is maintain
ed. will make it more steady. 1t was
built to carry two or three passen-
gers.
Eusene Rayr.ard. a brother of Louis,
said last night that he and other mem
bers of the family would probably
make the final preparations for the
flight. which, however, will be delay
ed for several dIys.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-02
ENGLAND DEMANDS REDRESS.
Minister to China Insists on Punish
ment of Murderers Of Subject.

Peking. Sept. 1.-Sir John Jordan,
British minister to China. without
waiting for the cooperation Of the Am
erican legation. today called on the
foreign board and demanded repara-
tion and punishment for the killing
last June in Kau-Su province of Haz-
rah Ali, British subject.
Ali was an Indian surveyor attached
to the meteorological expedition taken
to China by Lieut.. r. $. Clark. a for
mer officer Of the American army. He
was set upon by Chinese and killed.
Sir John informed the government
that an investigation of the occur
renee must be made. The government
demurred, but the minister was firm.
In return. China asked for reparation
for the Chinese killed in the encoun-
ter with the members of the expedi-
ton.
Harry p. Fletcher. the American
charge d'affaires. win take Independent
action. The apparent lack Of co-oner-
alton between the British and Amerl-
can legations is due to divergent
views in the matter of China's re-
sponsibility. MIR. Fletcher, however,
has given assurances that he will sup
port the British action.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-02

To Forgery
FRIENDS or w. p. FISHER WERE
AMAZED.
CATsKlLL TOWN ASSESSOR
And Master of catskilI Lodge, F. and
A. M, Unoer Arrest-sum of $4,000
Involved.

Catskill, N. Y, Sept. Friends of
w. Platt Fisher who is town assessor
here and master of Catskill lodge, f.
and A. NJ, learned with amazement to-
day of his arrest last night on charges
of forgery preferred by the Tanners
bank and the Catskill National bank.
Mr. Fisher is said to have admitted
his guilt when confronted by Cashier
William Palmatier of the Tanners
bank and Frank Osborn, its attorney.
He broke away from the under sheriff
when arrested and succeeded in hiding
in clump of sumach bushes for half
an hour before he was discovered and
lodged in Jail.
Both banks base their charges on
paper discounted by them amounting
to $4,000 and purporting to be signed
by Nelson =. Lasher, Mr.. Fishers
father-in- law, and Herbert w. Lasher.