davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-01-15
THE WORLD GROWS SMALLER

- 80"
When a great calamity like that
which has overwhelmed southern Italy
occurs we realize that the world has
grown smaller since the Lisbon earth
quake. sEa5s:1s - : ."'s.:
Had the island Of Sicily been swal-
lowed up one hundred years ago, the
disaster would not have been: heard
of in this country for weeks, and no
one would have thought of Offering
assistance because help which comes
six months after such calamity is
no help at all. The isolation OF peo-
pies tended to make them suspicious,
and international sympathy was al
most documentary. English literature
Is full Of illusions which show that
foreigners were regarded as doubtful
characters, ridiculous and hateful.
And when evil befeH them little In
terest or sympathy was excited even
if the news ever travelled beyond pro
vincial boundaries. z; sr-.fss5
In 1909 within tWenty-four hours OF
the Sicilians earthquake every ciyIliz-
ed government in the world cabled
sympathy to the Italian king, and the
fleets Of the great powers are put In
readiness to serve the unhappy vic
Tins; and private subscript ions are
started in the cities onsthe other side
of the earth. The response comes
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-01-15
JAMES J. HILLS WARNING.

Few Americans are wiser or more
experienced than James J. Hill: He
has genius for organization, mana
cement, transportation and finance.
His opinion on any subject that he
cares to discuss must have weight.
In a recent interview he character
lied the proposition that congress pro-
vide a bond issue to cover the ex-
pense of river Improvement as '1reck-
less. foolish and practically criminal"
The signboard where this road diver
ges. he says, is marked plainly dis
aster." z -. .@.ss.s
This view is worth consideration,
but it is to be remembered that only
few months ago, Mr.. Hill, in another
public statement, said that the rail
roads Of. this country to be made eff
cient must expend a thousand millions
for new track and equipment and that
they could raise the money only by
bond issues. If it is reckless, foolish
and criminal for the nation to go into
debt to the extent of perhaps $780,
100000 for improved water transport
tation. what shall be said Of the as
sumption of much larger obligations
by railway corporations for the inn
provement of land traffic? " 70
s We have entered upon the Panama
canal enterprise with light hearts and
we are issuing bonds for. its promo
ton: It is certain to cost $250,00O, 900
aud it may cost a great. deal more
than that, The improvement of our
great rivers is a stupendous undertake
ing It is a work for all time. To
sbe effective it must be prosecuted con.
/. tinuousiy and theoretically II the
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-01-15

= - IS EU DIS
j. e the District. Court OF, the United
IN tlle. matter of George Adler, bank;
IA the Honerable Charles IL. Apnidon,;
Judge OF the District Court of the United
States for the District Of North Dakota:
tys of5 Ramsey, and state of North Dako-
IN said District. respectfully repre-
seI,tsstiat on the 9Th day .of. November,
bankrupt under the actssof Congress- re-
Iating to bankruptcy;th that he has duly
surrendered all his property and rights
iSoptl,sa Wee
the orders Of the court touching Sshis
III;
creed by the court have a anax pe ds
charge from all debts proVabIe against
MS, estate under said bankrupt acts, ex-
SSeps s .,sa, debts. as are except by law
&, Dated te this 9Th day Of December. AZ
George Adler
Order OF Eotics Thereon. I : sSss
District of North Dakota s.: s54 i rs
3,a !, On ~ this tn day OF January, a. d,
II ", On eading the q oregoing petition,
Ordered BY the court that & nearing
$pe NAG upon the same on the 9Th day
at Fargo in said District al s faa
So.elock IN the. forenoon; and that notice
thereof be published In Devils Lake In
=tsr.Ocean newspaper printed in said
district, and that all known creditors
ana e. other persons tn interest may appear
az the said time and place and show
seause. y any they have, why the PRAYER
3o e, me !, said petitioner should not be.
@ And at is further ordered W fhe
court, that the clerk shall send by mail
~ al known creditors copies OF said M.
s !. ns and this order, addressed to them
Itness m the Honorable Charles NJ
SIA,nidon. dge sof the said court, and
The seal thereof, at Fargo In said dis
sIr caa on the th day OF January. Al. ID;
Al Mont gomery,
s} i. Clerk.
~ $ 5S n. Steele.
Deputy.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-01-15
JANUARY IS, 1909.
BURTON AND THE TAFTS.

The surrender Of Charles P. Taft
to Congressman Burton in the matter
of the Ohio senatorship, seems to in,
dictate that a man may suddenly de-
velop into brother of the president
elect without instantly becoming a
statesman of the first rank. William
H. Taft did not make his way into the
presidential class over night. He has
been in some sort of training For. the
great honor that has now been con-
ferred upon MIN ever since he was a
young man. s@C Charles P. Taft:&could
hardly have expected in reason to
become1a senator of the United States
1on a few days notice and chiefly for
the reason that he wanted to be in
Washington with Brother Bill.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-01-15
real R 3 ]. rs !! Ia /
RAJ RS

r. ~. 5. to- Christina Fish ID ~ NEsI.4.
. q: - NV Ia lot 8 :5.155-60
y. 8. tosHIeirs Of Mary Lyle, sW VI IL 4:
sW IA 1850. So :.. 5EE.s
#ss55#U. s. to- Maar S. Erickstad Nv 10
NV II sec. 20; s; n NE IA sec. So.
1864. s5 Il: II. S
Edw. Hovey to Mary :Hoyey lot Isl
blk. Fl Devils Lake. conside rat1on
$500. 81; M.
r. SBice5 and wife tos b. i Moen.
NV. "a 80; 500.
D. g. DuelI Arm 4 to W. ID. Hooking
lot lot Us blk ~ Devils Lake. $3.50
0 Mary Fox and husband to ;WiiIia.,,n,,
p Hooking lot Is Blk. az Devils Lake
$1.OO.
DEG. DUEL Adm, to Alfred v, ii am
burg, lot 8 blk. rs Devils Lake. $780,
2. g. Duel Adm to- Alfred 4: Ham
burg, lot 2 and IS IL lot u.s.
Devils Lake. $3.50.
u; s. to Jacob AZ Houghtelin s 1-a:
NV, IA lots 3-4 2-15s-64.
%. s..to Alfred Borglund 81 l.2 ND 4, III
lots IL 58..34 Il,
81 John Boulger and Il us Toough merry
and wife to Albert il Hot gkinsol,nu, 81
ls2 ! NE IA lots ~ 81 1854 $4,000,
IS. to John Lassehen w ~ NW,s1.4:
g: " ~ sW IA 2s-1 $685..
Frank ". Gockburn and wife: ss ii.
Charles p. Turner, lots SIG and a 1, 1.s
lot bib. 2 orrs Ad. to Devils Lake.
Sal
2. ss Duel Adn to Charles NELSON
and John Thelin, ia NV 81
||.sV IA n .sssy 1.2 III
Sec Sec 12; " l-2 NE 81 ia NV
SV ,.s t: ~ NV ID sec, /;
p i-2 Isl q Ia SsssE 81 q
sW@1-4 p Ne I-4 Sec. 1865
$4,000.
IS Ellen Roe to George Jurgens, lots
~ e biz. 80 Devils Lake. 81. zoo. ss5
81 s. to Geo y wing NE s1.4s
l9,155-65.
s Chas. 7. studness and wife To wash
IA llngton ~, Petrie, lots in bik. q ii,s
' Walkers & out lots To villa Dc Ghurchs
Ferry. s497. 30.
VIM 4, q. Powell and wifi sto David
.H, Turner. So Ia mn sEE
1,4 sW IA "a and NV 4 ~ ss,sI
s1.4 55-e6.
hi . onat han timer and wife Stos
inc g. Craven, 1-22 NV a
~ l;a:s: N " IA 5-15s-ss III NV III.
s ~ NE 5000.
John Mel Donald and wifi To Albert
u. Powell lots 13-I Y jill iceland
~ kennedys Ad. TO Devils Lake.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-01-15

work. is necessary and desirable It's
cost should fall in part upon coming
generations. With navigable. rivers
for the transportation of bulky freight,
the railways would not and their cap
acity so sorely taxed as was the case
two years ago.. .a., ~ ~ -;
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-01-15
RAMSEY llEGlSLATlV'E|:
i: APPOINTMENTS
WHAT RAMSEY GETS. !.

!. Honey: C Craftsmanship Insur- !
|. ance committee and member of /.
!. State Affairs, T Temperance and 4
!. Banking Commit 4 rs ::: I.
: Traynor: Member Of Judic. .
!. larry, Appropriate Education, !.
!. Elect ions and Privileges, Muni- .
!. cipal corporations, Taxes and !.
committe 8 !:l. ,5 ;:' :
. Anderson: Chairmanship Sup. .
!. plies and Expend itures, Judic- .
: larry, Public Printing, Apportion- !.
}. ment. !: .5s.ss.:ss, : 5. &.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-01-15
Presbyterian Church. 7

SAt the Presbyterian church Sabbath,
January. 1 1905. Morning worship
atss11 O'clock Subject: Work Tor
the Individual. z Sabbath school at
Z ~ 2sH g clock Junior Christian Endeaay-
or at p.$ n. Senior Christian En-
5deayor OF $3.50 p. N. Subject .Leav-
Ing the City OF Destructi ON. !" Even
Ing Worship at 80 b. M Subject
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-01-15
a large 'Toaet.

"a prominent man, unexpectedly In
vited 10 an enterta inment, found him
self called on; for toasts among others.
He was unprepared: but.s being a quick
thinker, he arose and said II toast to
the toast that was toasted by the toast
fer who had toasted all the toasts that
were ever toasted by a5toaster. LA
!lies Home Journal.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-01-15
..Haiied.5;

Does that young woman hail from
Boston IN II h ss; So; "a. Ia, i !
Yes" answered the western youth
thoughtfully, lat expresses the idea
precisely. She halls from Boston. I
was never before overtaken BY such
heavy downfall Of INTEL ctual ice." !.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-01-15
erpriaea and improve nts..


terprises and imp venents.
Under the plan proposed for the
United States, the Postofhce Depart
ment merely acts AS the agent 50 de-
posit the money ID the national banks,
in the districts where II is5s brought
to the postoffices. Thus the money
will he kept In the localities where
1t belongs, a source OF advantage to
capital and labor In those comm.ini-
ties The National banks receiving
the deposits are to pay the government
a rate Of Interest Of not less than
IL per cent. The government will;
pay per cent to the deposition in the:
postal savings bank. The experience
OF England has shown that IA per cent
is sufficient to pay all Incidental ex-55
;penses and still leaye margin Of
profit, .s -si>,s Il MIN 5:#
No accommoda tions In the way of.
discounts or payment by check are
to be afforded by the postal savings,
banks. The people to be reached are
in the main those who, because Of To-
cality, have NOT, had the pportunity to.
place their money in safe.keepings or:
through prejudice or fear have kept It
in hiding. The deposits that bear In
terest win be limited to $500 for each
individual and no more than $500 can
be deposited by any one individual in;
any one month. .a' 1. s5 e. :5s $.E
1t is, quite probable, as has been
stated by some opponents, that in.
times Of panic the deposits In the pos
tai savings-banks would increase
through Withdrawals from banks be-
cause people have absolute confidence.
in the government; but there must be
borne in mind the limited amount each
Individual could deposit in any: one
month in postal savings depository.
During panics when the contrGot1on of
the currency is SO detrimental to bust
ness and financial interests, the postal.
savings-banks would be the agencies
for turning the deposits back into the
channels Of trade, because the money
brought to the postofaces would be
redeposited at once in the national
banks in the localities where it had
been temporarily Withdrawn. There is
a sufficient volume Of currency, pro-
viding it can be kept in circulation at
such times, and one of the greatest adj
vantages of postal sayings-banks
would be their ability to prevent con-
traction of the: currency and to turn
back into circulation the money which.
otherwise. would go into the pocket,
the tin can, or the stocking. boarding
Increases as the real need for money
becomes more pressing. When every
thing is prosperous the timid are sure
to come forth with their boarded
funds in order to participate ID the
good times. But letsthe1n be Tighten
ed by the signs of danger and hiding
begins again @ q zS 3s 4; Z.
By those who have studied the ques-
tion without preconceived ideas Of
hostility, it is believed that the estab-
lishment of postal sayings-banks In
stead Of being a detriment to existing
financial institutions would In reality
prove to be feeders, because the very
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-01-15
TnianIsfuIneas.:

q: ssTrhankfu1ness, 3 said Uncle Eban,
ssains nufin' but the common sense
Reeafui TO recognize some Of de food
things dis world Is chock full 81. -
Washington Star. W. s.:. s..ss
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-01-15

sssTh sEondi tiDnss of Foil owing Christ
30 these services AL are very cord ial-
1ly Invited, and Il Won have no church
home you viii find q cordial welcome.
to share with sus the Yilegess q the he
Lords house: Seats are 81 ways free.
welcome. VS. sing "a good deal
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-20
Registration Figures Show Two
Parties in Relatively the Same
Positions as in Election of 1907

Political dope is as uncertain as
horse racing, but the Republicans OF
Paducah are sanguine today over the
prospects of victory, based on the
registration returns, which show the
party in the city is SO votes to the
good, as compared with the registra-
ton in 1907, when James +. Smith
was elected mayor, and 535 to the
good as compared with the registra-
ton of 1909 when Bryan carried by
.246. In 1907 the Democratic ma
jority on registration was $50 and
the Republicans carried the city by
294. making a difference of S24 be-
tween the Democratic registration
and the Democratic vote. In 1908
the Democratic registration showed
a Democratic majority of 1929.
Bryan received majority OF 246,
making a difference of 7S3 between
the Democratic vote and the regis
tration This record for two years,
the first in which the Democratic
registration was comparatively at its
lowest. and the latter when the
Democratic registration was COM
paratiyely the highest in history.
shows a significantly uniform loss of
500 votes between the registration
and the vote. Republican leaders
interpret this to mean that an aver
age of 500 voters register as Demo-
Gratis, but vote the Republican ticket
at the election. If this holds true
the Republicans should carry the
city by 800.
Their satisfaction is not alloyed
by any recollections of the Demo-
cratic city primary May 6, when only
1920 votes were cast, 1912 fewer
than the Democratic registration. OF
those votes cast at the primary. too,
Dave Cross received $40 for police
judge. considerably more than half,
and "Scottie" Ferguson, the popular
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-20
Mrs. Esther Trice
WIFE OF COMMERCIAL HOTEL
PROPRIETOR.
Wcll-known Christian Woman Enters
Into Her Reward
To-day.

Mrs Esther Trice. aged 32 years,
wife OF Mr.. May y. Trice, proprietor
of the Commercial hotel. Third and
jefferson streets, died at 9:5S O'Clock
this morning Of puerperal toxemia
after an illness OF five weeks dura-
ton. Mrs. Trice was born at Massac
and OF very prominent family of
that section. She had resided i'm this
city for the past two years and had a
wide circle Of friends who regret to
hear OF her unumely demise. She
was a good Christian woman and a
member OF the Massac Methodist
church She also was a member of
the Royal Neiehbors lodge OF that
section OF the county.
She ~ survived by her husband.
her mother. Mrs. Nathan Ragsdale,
and a sister, Miss Clata Ragsdale,
both of hassac. and two step-daugh-
tiers. Misses Naomia and Loretta
Tree. Of Paducah. The funeral pro-
cession viii leave the home at 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning and the
funeral held at the Massac Methodist
church at l o'clock in the afternoon.
The Rev. w. J. NaNlor pastor, will
officiate Burial Will be at the Mas
sac cemetery.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-20
CREW MURDERED
BY THB NATIVES
ENTICED ASHORE AND HACKED
TO PIECES WITH BAR
BAROUS KNIVES.

Victoria, b. c., Oct. 20.-Further
details OF the massacres of New Brit
lans last month received by the
steamer Mara Mara, yesterday says
Captain Lindsay. of Ketch Rebaul,
and ten of the crew were murdered,
and burned. Trading vessels were
looted and burned. Lindsay, who
owned and was master of the Rebaul
was prominent in the New Britain
trade. was of. the east coast of New
Britain recruiting laborers. A swarm
of blacks asked him ashore, saying
there were plenty of men ready TO
sign as laborers Lindsay went
ashore, and was struck down from be-
hind by a spear. Blacks sprang upon
him and hacked him to death with
knives. A flotilla OF canoes then
went to the Rebaul. swarmed aboard
and one after another, ten men OF
the crew were slaughtered.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-20
city Hell T. Torn 10.

The interior Of the city hall looks
as II cyclone had gone through IL
today But Il was only the contrac-
tors az work making the many mod
crn alterations that Will accompany
the construction OF the third story.
Walls are being torn away and new
ones made I'm place Of doors. The
council chamber was laid bare and
from Indications the work will be
pushed rapidly. Work on the new
central FIRE station Is still at a stand
still on account of stone failing IN
arrive II Is expected every day aud
Chief Wood and his men are anxious
To get In their new headquarters by
the first OF the year.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-20
HUSBANDS GETS CIRCUS
MONEY FOR THE COUNTY

The John Robinson shows, which
exhibited in Paducah last month, was
indicted by the grand Jury last Satur-
day. The show exhibited in Paducah
and paid only s55 license when it
should have paid 5000 as the statute
requires the payment of a license for
each performance and a separate H.
cense for every side show. A glance
at the records shows that McCracken
county has not received any revenue
from circuses for many years with
the exception of the Ringing Broth
ers' show which sent a check from
New York after Revenue Agent w
NJ. Husbands had threatened to in
diet the show.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-20
Peary's Proofs.

Washington, Oct. 20.-The claim
of Peary reaching the north pole will
be passed on by a subcommittee of
the research committee of the Ma
tional Geographical society of Wash
ington, according to decision OF the
board of managers of the society to-
day In response to an invitation
from the committee last week. Peary
sent what he believed to be sufficient
data to establish his claim The
board of managers decided to refer
the matter to THE committee on re-
search. and the chairman of that
committee appointed the following to
examine the proofs: Rear Admiral
Colby NJ. Chester. retired: o. II. Tit
man. superintendent United States
geodetic survey, and Professors Henry
Gaanett. gecloglst OF the United
Estates geological survey,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-20

bartender, candidate for councilman
in the First ward, received 6l3
votes, leading the councilmanic
ticket and receiving just 100 fewer
than half the votes.
Both parties showed a falling off
from 1907, the Republicans dropping
32 votes, the Democrats 1851 and
scattering 101. The registration of
1907 was just before the panic. The
resumption of industry was COM
pleted only this summer and many
of the returning workmen cannot
vote this year.
Second Days Work.
In the second days registration
the Democrats registered 1856 voters,
the Republicans 374 and the indie
pendents 49, as follows:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-20
ROOSEVELT CROWD Is
TOGETHER ONCE MORE.

Naivasha, Oct. 20.-Roosevelt and
his comrades In arms reassembled
here today after being divided al
most continually since an inenrsion
into the Kenia country. The colonel
and his guide, Cunningham, arrived
from Nairobi at 1880, Major Heller
and DIR. Mearns having preceded them
only an hour from Kenia province
Roosevelt is the only one not contract
ing fever. He is as healthy as when
he started. The entire party will
hunt around Lake Naivasha a shorl
time.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-20
MOROCCAN REBELS
HIM In SPANISH
PLANT CANNON WHERE 1T COM
MANDS CITY OF MELILLA.

Lisbon, Oct 2O.--Reports from
Moroccan natives say Riff tribesmen
have planted cannon within two
miles of the center Of Melilla and
the Spanish position is serious.
Riffs are attacking with full force
using heavy guns obtained through
the officers OF Mulai Hafid's army
The attack began Sunday morning
according to the report Tribesmen
gained the outer works of the city
despite heavy ;osses. Natives are
continuing the attack Spanish losses
are small as yet
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-20
COOK AND PEARY
SUBMIT PROOFS
OF DISCOVERIES

Copenhagen. Oct. 20.-The faculty
of the University of Copenhagen to-
day refused to yield to the National
Geographical society or America its
rights to make the first scientific
examination of Cooks north pole
data.
The faculty practically was unani-
nous in demanding that its priority
in the affairs be respected. Cook had
agreed to submit his data to the
American Geographical society IL the
Danish scientists would waive their
claim. The faculty today made ar
engagements for thorough investiga-
ton of Cooks claims.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-20
will Take Part in Reception
TO PresidentllTaft in
Kentucky.
Boat will be Reprinted and
0verhauled.
WILL NOT co ANY FARTHER

Citizens of Hickman. Ky, have
chartered the local packet steamer
Dick Fowler for the reception to
President Taft there on October 20,
next Tue slay. The Fowler. In COM
mand OF Capt. y y. (Buck) Roberts
aud his crew. will leave here Monday
afternoon. October 25. for Hickman
arriving tGere late az night and ready
for service Tuesday.
u Is probable that a large number
OF paducah citizens will go to Hick-
man on the Fowler and return. The
idea OF including the Fowler in the
presidential fleets trip down the Mis-
asappl 20 New Orleans has been
given mp b. the Fowler Packet COM
pany here. IL would be an enormous
cc.t to make the trip. aud as the line
was not given assurance Of a sum
Client number OF people TO reimburse
them the proposition was abandoned.
Instead the Fowler will participate In
the festivities at Hickman. President
Taft will leave 81. Louis next Mon
dag. being at Hickman Tuesday and
Memrhis Wednesday. A large num-
Der OF steamboats, will go down ac-
companiei by the United States tor
pedo not,ila. which will be an inspir-
Ing scene
The Fowler Is being repalnted and
her cabin oyerhauled 20 as she Will
be- In ngst class shape for the trip.
She recently was repaired at the
Mound City marine WAYS. The boat
Is one OF the swlfiest on the river
and a fGvor.te q MANY She viii re-
yume her Paducah aud Cairo trade as
soon as there Is sufficient water.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-20
TY COBB GIVES UP
And WILL BIZ FINED
GREAT DETROIT HITTER FUR
WISHES BOND IN CLEVE-
LAND COURT.

Cleveland, o., Oct. 2O.-Ty Cobb,
Detroits star batsman, surrendered
himself to Sheriff Hirstius here this
morning, and Immediately was ar
ranged 10 answer to an indictment,
charging him with ''stabbing to
wound" George Stanehfield, night
Waterman, OF the Euclid hotel here.
Cobb's trial is set for November
22 and his bail fixed at $500. Bond
Immediately was arranged by Attor-
ney r. +. McKisson and Cobb was
released.