davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-27
THE MARKETS
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New York, Oct. 26.-Lverpool was on parity with the closing of yas terday's American markets. New York opened firm on some buying by belated shorts, January selling at 14.55 to .57, however, shorts had pretty well covered on yesterdays sharp advance and the market quot ed down. Selling developed at the noon hour on the continued favorable weather outlook, liquidation of some long cotton bought in previous days decline and the extreme weakness ill the stock market accelerated the bear movement carrying January down to 14.19 and closing futures easy at q net decline of 26 to 34 points under yesterdays closing.
 The spots market closed 15 Daints lower, middling 14.45; sales, 30; de- livered on contracts 1000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-27
PINE BLUFFIAN
 KILLED IN TEXAS
James R. Br0ckman, of Houston, Who Formerly Lived in This City, is Fatally Shot by Officer-Was
 Prominent Attorney.

A special dispatch from Houston, Texas, yesterday told of the shooting of James B. Brockman, former Pine Buffians, who in recent years was prominent attorney of the Lone Star State. Years ago-in the eigh- ties-4Brockman lived in Pine Bluff and was employed by R. G. Atkinson. He was originally from Lincoln coun- ty and is said to have relatives there. Brockman is remembered by many of the older residents Of this city. The special says:
 James B. Brockman, an attorney, was shot and fatally wounded tonight by Henry Ransome a former ranger and now a special officer employed recently by Mayor H. B. Rice. The shooting took place at the corner of San Jacinto street and Franklin ave- nue, in the heart of the business dis trict. --.
 Five bullets took effect in Brock mans abdomen, two piercing the stomach. He was taken to Houston Infirmary, where it was given out by surgeons that he probably would live but a few hours. He made a state ment, declaring Ransome opened fire on him without warning. Ransome gave himself up and refused to dis cuss the case in any way. He was locked up in the county jail.
 Brockman is known throughout the state as a criminal lawyer and has cases pending in more than 40 coun- ties. He is attorney for Earl Nc Farlane, who shot and killed Night Chief of Police Murphy some months ago. ''.ss,
 Ransome was engaged by Mayor Rice eo Investigate vhe McFarlane case and has been in the city several weeks collecting evidence for the prosecution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-27
BICYCLE MYSTERY
 IS UNEXPLAINED
Earl Adams Lost it, Stranger Ask ed About 1t, Walter Cook Bought
 It, and Owner RecOvers It.

Earl Adams, popular employe of the Fox-Harris Machine and Supply Company, residing at No. III Oak street, had rather peculiar experi- ence with his bicycle Tuesday. MT. Adams was at work on the river front at the foot of Beech street Tuesday morning. He left his bi- cycle on the bluff near the negro church at that point. When he re- turned for his bicycle he found it gone.
 The way in which the wheel chang ed hands is not known. A man went to the office Of City Collector A. G. Russell Tuesday morning with the i;- cense tag from MT. Adams bicycle, wishing to know to whom that ;i- cense had been issued. He stated that he would go and bring the wheel back also. It appears that this par ty found the wheel gone when he returned, and that person whose identity is not known has not been seen since.
 Tuesday night about 8 o'clock Wal ter Cook, a local cotton buyer, was approached by man whom he did not know. The man stated that he was farmer and while on his way to the city with a wagon load of cotton his wagon broke down and he was unable to get his cotton in. He stated that he knew MT. Cooks fath- CT and often sold him cotton. This stranger had a bicycle with h.m and wanted MT. Cook to give $4 for the bicycle until in the morning, (Wednes- day) offering to meet him at cer- tain place early yesterday morning and give him first chance to buy his cotton. which he. could get to the city with the money. MT. Cook sec ing that the bicycle was a good one gave him the money and took the wheel. Yesterday morning MT. Ad- ans claimed the bicycle while it was in Mr. Cooks possession.
 The officers have been given a de- scription of the man. He is said to be medium in height, having broad growth of short beard, as though lacking shave, and wearing a big slouch hat. MT. Adams is very much pleased to have his bicycle again, but is very much puzzled over the developments in the case.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-27

hatered at Postoffice at Pine Bluh. Atk.. as second class mail matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-27
STATE TOPS PRICE
 IN COTTON MARKET
Sells 200 Bales of cotton From State Farm at 13 Is Gents Per Pound Highest Price Ever Received
 for Product by Board.

Little Rock, Ark, Ost. 26.-After a seance of spirited bidding at public auction this morning representatives of the State Penitentiary BoarG sold to R. w. Williamson 200 bales of cotton from the state farm at 19 Is cents per pound, or approximately $100 per bale. This is the highest price ever received by the beard for state farm cotton exceeding by q quarter of cent the highest prices paid by cotton men at any of the sales put on by the penitentiary board last season.
 The cotton was bought for the ex- porting firm of R. w. Williamson X Co. Among the buyers present were Ad Hamberg of the Lesser-Goldman Cotton Company; Conlin Byrd, of P. P. Byrd & CO.,; Braxton Phifer of Phifer and Heagan; Frank TolElin- son of Pine Bluff and R. w. William son.
 -ul NillloIllOou otollCu 'Ae OAouAAS at 16 1-2 cents and from that price to , Is 1-2 cents the bidding was spirit , ed and the raises frequent. Then there was pause, and Col J. C. Col quit, assisting Superintendent Pit tock in the sale of the cotton, in the absence of Auditor lobe, asked if th9 | h 1,,Io nr. of the buyers asked if the state would sell for 19 cents. As this looked like a good price Colonel Colquitt said the state would sell at that fig ure. Ad Hamberg promptly bid the cotton in at that price. Meantime Frank Tomlnson, the Pine Bluff buyer, had proposed bid of 19 cents per pound, the cotton to be d. livered at Pine Bluff by Friday night. This condition was an impossible ona for the board, so the offer had to be declined. MT. Tomlinson then stated that he would take the cotton uncon- , ,ditionally at 19 cents, thus taking precedence over he bid of Mir. Ham, berg.
 While the question of whose bid should be accepted was being dis cussed Mr. Williamson raised the of ! fer to 19 Is cents. The bid was called a bargain and the cotton was declared sold to his firm.
 The sale is made f. 0. Ib. the boat at Cummins, which relieves the state of any expense in delivering it. As the bales are mostly full weight the batch of 200 bales will bring the state nearly $2o,o0o which goes to the credit of the penitentiary fund.
 Another batch of 200 bales will be ready for the market by this time next week, Superintendent Pitcock of the penitentiary stated this morn: ing. and samples will be immed:- ately placed on exhibition at the State House.
 Cotton is Good Staple.
 The cotton classed up well, show ing grade little below strict mid ding. The staple is excellent, run ming about 1 3-16 inches. while the character" of the cotton ds ipro. nounced unusually good by the buy CTS.
 1 If the present rate of sale is main tained the state should realize about $140,000 from the sale of the crop this season, as it is estimated that the crop will approximate 1,400 bales.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-27
MANY DOCTORS PRESCRIBE

proprietary medicines under Latin name charging for the written pre- scription three times the cost of the medicine, and do not hesitate to con- demn that self-same medicine if it is advertised or mentioned by the public.
 There are however, many honest doctors who do not hesitate to open ly recommend and prescribe such standard remedies as Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-27
w. l., DEWOODY & co.

in that city The body will be brought to this city this morning at 10:3O o'clock over the Cotton Belt for in- torment. The funeral services will 5e conducted at the grave, the fun eral being from Union Station. Rev s. E. Tull, pastor of the First Baptis church. will officiate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-27

-Dr. w. D. Buckner and family are now living at the Hotel Jefferson, where they will remain until next Monday on which day they will leave for Little Rock to make their home. Dr. Buckner recently accepted the call to Trinity Cathedral there and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-27
At New Orleans.

AV NVW VTICNUSe
 New Orleans, La., Oct. 26.-f'u-ure market closed at net decline cf 50 to 35 points under yesterdays clos ing due to liquidation and short selling developing on weakness in the New York cotton and stock mar kets.
 Spots closed 1-8 lower. Middling. 14 IA; sales, HOO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-27

the departure of the brilliant young minister and his most estimable fam.
 fly is generally regretted here Dr. Buckner will preach his farewell ser mon Sunday morning at Trinity church. ..'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-27
WOODALL FUNERAL
 THIS AFTERNOON

Truman T. Woodall, the nine year old son of MT. and Mrs. R. M. Wood all. of No. 215 Locust street, Argenta. ors 4osmer residents of Pine Bluff
 d1ed yesterday morning at their home
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-27
NEWS FROM THE
 CAPITAL CITY

(Continued From Page 1.)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-29

state
Governor Lee Cruce, Of Afdnofa
l-ieutenant Governor ] MoAlek
ior of McAIester
Treasurer Robert Dunlop Ct Ee#
EiFE
Auditor II 70 Aleysr. nf aayre
superintendent of Publ Instrue.
lion k II Wilson. of Chickasha
Aitnrneg General Charles West, of
Enid
Commissioner oi s,harities and Cor
rectlons-kate Barnard, OF Oklahoma
City
Labol commiasioner Charles +,
Daueherty. Of Oklahoma CITY,
N Corporation commisGioner-G George
IA HenBhaw nf Madill.
preRIdent Ioard Of Agrinnlmre- :
Thomas Bryan. OF Perry.
State Printer Giles tnrris. Of Man
gum.
lnspector and Examiner c. A
ITaylaf.of Poad creek.
Nine Inspector Pete Hanraty, Of
McAlrstrf.
Insurance Commlsslonerp. A. Hal.
lard Of coyle
Clerk supreme Court--w. II. =
Campbell, OF Ada.
Supreme Court
For Associate Justice NJ Il. Kane,
tf kInghsher.
For Associate Iustice--.I J. Dunn
q Alya.
Congressional
First Dlsirict-N ~ Mcneil, ol
| Pawnee.
Second DisIrict-E. L. Fulton. oil
Oklahoma City s.a 81
Third Distiici--.Iames Davenport, oI
lNlnita
Fourth District-charles Garter, d
Ardmore,
Fifth Dlstria Scott Ferris, Of Law
ton ~
District
District Judge llth Distrct--Free
man n. Miller, OF saltwater
County
Superior Iudge--.Iool NJ Sandlin, o
Guthrie
| County Attorney NJ G. Jefferson
of Crescent.
Sheriff Bart Murphy. Of Marshall
County Clerk H. +, Stobangh. o
/ Crescent.
Clerk Superior Court G. Mccnb
ibln. of Guthrie township,
" Connis iulst John u. Chapprlle
of Guthrie
Treasurer VIM Ritzhanpi OF Cnih
re
Register OF Deeds v NJ IIggln
hciham. Of Springer
Clerk District Court
County Superintendent Edna WI
son OF Meridian
County Surveyor
1 County Weigher
Senator i2th District Frank ol
smith. OF Guthrie
Representative ia Dialgicf--li ,
Iterwin. Of Gnthiie
Renresentative md Disifct--Ii \
smith. OF Guthrie
Representative ard District Geors
r. Clayton
Commissioner ist nistrict-J J Z
Lewis
! Commissioner snd nisrict-i T
| Murphy
nommi isloner srd District--JohI
! { Hell, of Marshall
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-29
IMMEDIATELY GuTH.
RTE REPRESENTATIVE

Either fun on part time. Mostly Of
fee work, Large correspondence,
school corporations Courses covering
most every line. Thousands success
.rnl students Throughout Union Strong,
esl student and national endorsement
Estb. l6 years. Doing good business
now in your locality. Best selling
courses. Unequalled advantages
Very profitable commission basis. sl50
necessary to swing this but this you
can get back within sixty days with
an extra $3.50 profit. Perfectly SCI
cure. Immediate action necessary as
there IS 4 bunch OF immediate local
business ready now for Representatives
Send copies reference letters and full
information Yourself first letter. En-
close &c stamps, Address Inter
State, Agency Dept. Box 1888 Omaha
Neb.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-29
auslNEss oppoHruNlIms 5

WANTElb--l. Large Well known mann
featuring and importing company.
established twenty years. staple line
can offer opening for competent
man with $4,000 cash TO establish and
carry on exclusive high class store in
outside city Will furnish complete
stock Of goods and als3 5000 month
and expenses, algo share Of profits. At
rractIye investment and nice clean
business sufficiently good man can
make $4,000 wear or better excel-
lent future Address Secretary care
leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-29
State OF ONO, City OF Toledo. Lucas
County, IS.

-@VtHtst das
Frsnk ]. Cheney makes oath that
be Is senior partner Of the firm of +.
j. Cheney G Co, doing business In
the City Of Toledo, County and Stste
Aforesaid. and that said firm will pay
the sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case on
catarrb that can not be cured by tha
use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
In my presence. this 9th day OF De-
cember, 4. d.. 1856.
A. w. CLEASON,
tSeoD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is itkeu intsr-
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the System.
Sepl for Testimonials free.
r. l. CHENEY g. co. Toledo, q.
Sold hy al druygIsts. 5sc.
Take Hsli's Family Pills fss COO
stIpatIon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

s>~S-~~~~-~~~~~~-~--~---~
TO FXCHANGE-3l7 ~ acres OF
land in Beckham county for income
property or merchandise. Ben l.icb
cnhcim. Pawhnska, okla.
WANTED--A good bull dog Address
"R care Leader, Gt
The new Fish and Game law Will be
In effect after June H. Every one In
terested should have copy OF the
new law. We sell them for 20 cents
the single copy. Write for prices on
quantities. Leader Printing Company.
Guthrie. Oklahoma
WANTED TO TRADE No 4 Smith
Premier TypeNiier good condIiioa
for No. & Remington machine Al.
dress Typewriter care Leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-29
Guthrie Markets

Guthrie Markets
C0rn---G5c
Millet-3i25
Oats--2ia
Baled hay-S11 10 y1S.
Loose hay-t6 TO SO.
Flour, soft wheat patent--s2.6o.
usrd wheat--s2.70
Wheat, hard--tl OF -.
l..au. sun wneHl--&l.Ss.
shorts--Sl40 40.
Alfalfa meal-731.25.
Alfalfa seed--y12 To S1l pr bs.
Cane seed-S1.00.
Chops $i60.
Butter--17c.
Eggs-$2.0D.
Hens--9r.
Broilera--l0c.
kafflr corn--t1.76.
Millet seed--SI.2b.
Poultry food-Sz.5O.
Oyster shells sl.2S.
Corn meal--11 10.
Cow peas-S3.00.
Lamb-s5 to IS.
Beef-s9O0 TO $3.25.
Hogs-s775.
Veal s400 TO $500.
Geese--5c,
Du ks--Ic.
Polatoes--Colo. 50c.
Strawberries. per crate 1886.
Melons--1 1-2c per pound
Cantaloupes-$3.50.
Bananas--4c per polld.
Tomatoes--s3.75.
Oranges-se.75 TO a.
Pinapples--s3,00
Hides salt cured No. |, 7c.
Hides, green No, 1--ec.
Aides. No 2. one sspf lsss.
---------------------~--
GEM THEATRE
EVERY THURSDAY AFrERNoo.
2 20 S o. Clock.
Matinee for
BENEFIT cHiLpRENs RECEIVING
HOME
special program Sc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-29
HELp WANTED--FFMALE

WANTED AT once white woman 70
take lumiy washing phone 1910
Black. Of call 5l7 u College.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-29
WANTSWAN
CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED
Help WANTEp--MALE {


S25 WEEKLY y--And expenses 10 trust,
worthy people 10 travel and DIS
tribute samples for big Wholesale
house G. H. Emery S.sss. Chicago,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-29
ANY coon TRAVELLING MAN

Can add about s25 week to his
present income with our products as
side line during usual spare time.
Those with more time can make moro
money Write rs for particulars. The
Harvey Oil Co.. Cleveland, O.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-29
IAMlsoN,s nooK rRFr.
Window show case. Must
be cheap. Leader office.
sALEsmE EN- WANTED

CAPABLE SAf.ESMAN-to cover OK
lahoma with staple line. High
commissions. with $4,000 monthly
advance. Permanent position to the
right man. Jess II. Smith Co.. De-
troit, Michigan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-29
TOWEL SUPPLY.
Losr AND FOUND.

lAST-A ladyS gold watch Plain
with initials on hack l.ost while ont
rfivng around park or southeast of
Guy Finder return to w t. Kerr.
Leader Office ana receive reward
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-28
ROOSEVELT MAY
NOT INDORSE TAFT
REPORT THAT HOUSE WILL BE
READY FOR OCCUPANCY AT
ONCE CREATES COMMENT.
Longworth Asked to Make no Em-
barrassing Promises.

WASHINGTON. d. c., March 2s.
The story that Col. Roosevelt has
issued orders for putting his house in
order to be occupied Immediately on
his return to this country so as not
to be hampered II he should decide
not to endorse Taft's administration.
has created much comment here to-
day. The story Is based on a state
ment that Congressman Longworth
has declined to serve again on the
congressional committee in response
to a letter from Col. Roosevelt stat
ing that ne hoped the family would
not be placed in a position which
might make It embarrassing TO him
later.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-28
EXPLODES
SARATOGA STAKES CLOSE
WITH A BIG PURSE
WIN Distribute $3.50. 600 70 Winners
in Races.

WIN Distribute $3.50, 600 70 Winners
In Races.
NEW YORK. March 28.-If the
list OF entries for stakes. which closes
today. may be accepted as a criterion.
Saratoga will be the real Newmarket
of America this season. During the
meeting at this fashionable resort
$3.50, 900 will be distributed In purs-
es. Twenty-eight stakes are down
for decision. which is six more events
than were contested for within the
last few years at the Spa. The lead
ing new stake will be the Rensselaer,
handicap, six-furlong dash for q
year-olds, which will have guaran-
teed value of $4,000. There will
also be the Hurricane for the baby
division at five and half furlongs,
which will have value OF $4,000
added.
Among the principal stakes are
the following:
Saratoga Handicap, $500 guaran-
teed. S-year-olds and upwards. Ia
miles.
Saratoga Cup, $1,000 guaranteed,
S-year-olds and upward, / mile and
furlongs.
Champlain Handicap, $4,000 guar.
anteed, S-year-olds and upwards, ]
mile and furlong.
The Trayers, $4,000 guaranteed
3-year-olds, IA miles.
The Alabama. $1,000 guaranteed
fillies. 3-year-olds, / mile and fur
long.
saranac Handicap. $4,000 guaran.
teed, 2-year-olds, 6 furlongs.
Rensselaer, Handicap, $4,000
guaranteed, 2-year-olds, furlongs
Hurricane, $1,000 added, 2-year.
ODDS, ID furlongs.
Adirondack Handicap, $1,000 guar,
anteed. 2-year-olds, g furlongs.
FIas, $4,000 guaranteed, 2-year,
olds, 5 1-2 furlongs.
In addition to these stakes, the as
ISOLATION has already closed the Hope
full. which will be worth more thar
$4,000; the United States Hote
stakes, the Grand Union Hotel stakes
and the Spinaway, for fillies. AL
these stakes are for two-year-olds.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-28
FUNERAL OF MRS.
J. CLAYTON SMITH
Was One of Largest Ever Held in the
City.

Was One of Largest Ever Held In the
City.
The funeral of the late Mrs. j.
Clayton Smith, held yesterday from
St. Thomas Catholic church at three
O'Clock was one of the largest
that was ever held in the city of
Occur d'Alene. being attended by full
ly thousand relatives and friends of
the deceased, and OF the family. The
church was filled for an hour before
time for the service and as the long
procession started from the home to-
ward the church it was evident that
many would be unable to gain ad-
mittance.
Messrs. J. L. McClear, ]. NJ. Flynn,
P. F. McGovern, P. ]. Scallon, George
Steele and Edw. Cyr acted as pail
bearers. The floral tributes were
beautiful and many. The Altar so
ciety, OF which the deceased was the
president, the Knights of Columbus
and Catholic Order OF Foresters each
gave lovely floral emblems of their
order and the individual floral trIb.
utes covered the casket beneath theil
beauty.
Father Davis, c. S. c., of Portland
ofFiciated at the church and gave 8
simple but very beautiful sermon In
memory of the departed, which
touched the hearts OF all who were
within the hearing of his voice. The
choir sang beautifully and the sof
music was heard in the distance al
the procession left the church for tht
cemetery at the close of the shori
service.
Father Davis read the service al
the grave surrounded by the large
number who had gathered there. anC
tears filled the eyes of many as tn,
last words we're spoken which con
cluded the last sad rites over the re
mains of the deceased.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-28
WILL DANCE AT
THE WHITE HOUSE
omciaI and Diplomatic society Come
TO Life.

oficiaI and Diplomatic society Come
TO Life.
WASHINGTON, March 2s.--out OF
the Quietude OF the Lenten season.
the Official and diplomatic society OF
the national capital has emerged like
a butterfly, and although the post
Easter season win DO short. 1t will
be very brilliant. Mrs. Taft's dance
at the White House tonight will start
the ball rolling. II will be preemIn.
entity an affair for the younger set.
and viii be less formal and more
democratic than the entertainments
which the present mistress OF the
White House has given hitherto. The
German ambassadress viii assemble
the dancing contingent tomorrow eve
ming. when her pretty. graceful,
young daughter. the Countess Alex
andra Louise Won Bernstein will lead
the eotilIion. Mrs. Meyers novel
fete. the Naval Relief ball, Is sched-
uied for Wednesday, the 30th. and
on the s1st will come the Postmaster
Genaral's dance at Ranscher's. Miss
Helen Taft and her brother. Robert,
will be conspicuous figures. and the
higher Official set will be asked whe-
Their they belong to the cotilllon class
or not. The vlyacious young vlscoun-
tess day. wife OF the naval at
tache of the French embassy, will
give fancy ball on April /. The
days are In a way credltable sue
cessors to the ylscount de Martel and
his engaging spouse.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-28
rs KILLING WAS NOT
MURDER BUT ACCIDENT
Idup Stuck Gun in Victims
Side.

Idup Stuck Gun in Victims
Side.
SALT LAKE CITY, March 2S. -
try Thorn today confessed to the
rider of George w. Fassell, an east
e grocer, during the preparation
holdup. Thorn, who is from Bal
bore, and claims to be Is years
names John Hays and a man
led Curly as his associates in the
bery. Hays also has admitted his
nplicity.
I thought he was getting ready to
something" said Thorn, land told
to hold his hands higher. l stuck
gun into his side to scare him
it went of. / did not mean to
ot."
Thorn and Hays were arrested last
ht. A few days ago they had
pc under the observation of George
ets, chief of detectives. Sheets
the precaution to find out where
were rooming. The description
he robbers obtained after the
der, while meager, was sufficient
connect them in the mind of the
ctive with the men he had sus-
ed. A detail of police walked
b the police station to a room
house half a block away and
i into the room noted in Sheets
norandum book. They found two
breathless from fast walking
arm revolver, money correspond
to the sum taken from Fassell''
e and loot from a recent bur
y. Thorn passed restless night
he city jail and told Of his crime
little persuasion when question
oday.