davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24
REGIMENT TEAM
HARD At WORK
Squad Rounding to Form and
Positions Are Now Well
Filled.
SWEEPINGE CHALLENGE
ISSUED TO ELEVENs
Manager Cousins VIII Bar Nc
Teams From Clash
With Sol
diers.

For two weeks the First Regiment
football squad has been going through
hard practice and although the officers
have not yet been able to get a reg
uiar coach, the men have made re-
markabie progress and would be able
to go into game now at moments
notice.
and the soldiers 60 there two nights a
week and spend several hours in hard
They 60 out on Tuesday and
nights.
e are twenty promising men In
the First Regiment football squad and
1t will be nard matter TO pick those
best suite@ for the positions. Such
progress has been made, however, that
the coach Will get good idea OF the
strongest men so0n after he takes
charge of the squad.
Lieutenant A. b. Cousins, manager
OF athletics for the Regiment. stated
Thursday that he has good coach In
view and that he will probably take
charge of the squad In few days.
An effort will be made to have him out
for practice Tuesday evening. The
coach is a Randolph Macon man and
is said 10 be football star and capa-
BILE of bringing out q strong eleven.
Prospects are Good.
Lieutenant Cousins lis we'll pleased
with prospects for the season and says
that he has every confidence in the
ability of his team to away with the
majority Of their games.
The back field will be taken care OF
by II. Calder, half back. Berg; full
backand q. Calder. halfback. All three
men are fast and experienced players
The guards are Kelly and Lottner and
probably Wildbore. Went is captain
OF the team and quarterback. Lane
will hold center and Gregory will make
right tackle without trouble
Captain Herbert Will be right end
and Campbell and Kinker are trying
for left tackle. Robert looks best for
also trying for the position. BVrtor
is another fast man who may find d
place with the regular team.
The team will be without two last
years stars and their absence will
be felt In the lineup. One or the mer
Ia Blount. halfback on last years team
who will not play on account OF par.
/ entail objection. The other man Ii
Paine who was about the best man OF
tHG SiSFeh idst ScAFs rA6 VIII DO Will
| the Tigers this year.
Looking For Games.
Manager Cousins has issued {
sweeping challenge for games and 4
willing to meet any team in the cit,
or any In the State. As yet he hai
succeeded in arranging for only tw,
/ games but he Is negotiating for sev
( eral others. There will be plenty o
! open dates, however. and all answer
TO the challenge viii receive consider
4 alton.
The fret game will be played oI
/ October II, with Chestnut Hill. an,
| the second game will be played o,
+ October s, with the fast Tiger team
Manager Cousins IL seeking game
with the University College of Medi
/ cine. the Medical College OF Virginia
Richmond College, William and Mary
i Petersburg and the Invincibles.
III the soldiers secure games with an,
/ OF these teams It may be expectei
that there will be some interesting
contests. The squad has engaged Ii
several hard scrimages and practic
Will continue twice week until tn
games begin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24
CHICAGO SQUAD
PLEAsEs sTIQ
Men Grasp New Plays and SlI
Good Form in Early
Practice. IA u

CHICAGO. Sept. 24.--Wfth the
scrimmage OF the season FOR fheg 4
rooms scheduled for THE aftexnodrls
the initial secret work out c(Iij
of yesterday, University 0f C(i3e
Coach Stag Is exuitant tosxla j
his squad Is of TO much ieke1e1
than he dared hope for dnxtl6
.bear story" period. sl|5|l
A batch OF four Of thu fauxasx6 -
contrivances was hammered tn
players yesterday during th4
practice, and. judging from 4he
smile that overapread hio ~
gloomy countenance, heWn6
downcast in the way his c1haxH1 r.
ed the plays. ~ IA
Reports from other elSvexl9
that all are MOVING rapidly
ing the early stage of the s6M1
eyes Of Chicago enthsistAleu Ij
are conferred to-day on the MIN
Lawrence battle. which MfII
curtain raiser for the Middle W
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24
FOOTBALL SEASON
OFF WITH "A RUSH

To-day marked the formal OPP
ening of the football season
throughout tbs u.1H Pennsylva-
mia cfil Curneli are the only big
teams that got into action to-day.
the coAchAE az the other big COLI
I leges pr6fervtng to break Ia their
teams : little more before run
ming the risk a. game.
0ames ncheduled to-day In
clu0A:
Carlisle and villa Nova Penn.
nyivania and ursinus: Cornell
and Hobart: Lafayette and
Bloomsburg Normal; 6yracuao
ana H6nAvenfure:s Bat and Phil
xsrv: ueorsetoWn and EastsrIs
C0ilegs; 0QttysbuF9 and Gettys+
burg Athl3tic ClSiot ptcktneOn
and WestNrn MAryjahd Ohio
I Wesleynn And rindley Cnlle&ts
NJ Louis University snd GhuFt
IN An1 Western Rs4ervs ana
uchte1 Gol3oGo ss Z
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24
CAROLINA SQUAD
SHOWS UP WELL
Coach Brides Will Have Difficult
ty in Picking Out Best Men for
Positions.
TWO SETS OF BACKS
WILL BE DEVELOPED
Brides Win Follow Example of
Big Coaches and Have Two
Fast Strings.

CHAPEL HILL, September a.
Three scrimmages have given the diff
ferent candidates for the University
opportunity to show what they are
made of. Or Brides has had three
whole teams at work, and has been
giving each man d careful looking
over. He believes that he will have
hard time selecting his team this
year because of the abundance Of good
material that is in competition for
positions.
The three last years ends are back
Williams has been switched to the
back field. Winston, whom Brides
considered the find OF last year. is
back at left end and is expected to
do brilliant work this season. Win
ston, who scored the spectacular. win
ming touchdown In the Washington
and Lee game last year, is again can
didate for right end. The quality
OF work being done by Young. end and
/ substitute quarter at Y. M. i. last
year. singles him out as by far the
most promising candidate for the
place of third end
a. sacrIss u.I1 AZ Soma wsrm
aa,,.,r. haeara ,ha ras,.,or. vii, he
sat,la.5 carrett All Sa,,,h Attanftc
$500 4, sos a,a cantesn 40 and
snainhonr MR., seya,nnas ar wa,, Ia ~
go ara ~ Az agh, pas aI.n
ne ana xharnatny 80 tos,rn
.;.se.,,. sa a, - -
! hunars * ,n,rg gra,,nI ~ ora
- ~ .acr,as T,,te rnss,inn r-n,,ssas
~ hs a. warr,y Sanvhs rar ~ anu
a,nsr n,acs an tha a,svan
Ca,tatr Tharnson and ucrain che
49,. ..,,ar,is 90 s,r@.r.. ,,,.,, ~,
,ra,r y,as,,,ans h,,, v,,,a parLar ,ha
90 ne,,na hrnthar as ina agyrs..tva
Esn7 rantar ,i.,ia mara EnowIad~s
~ 80 80 a,,,i 49, -
sckrnw,adga naIthar a. NE snpsrinr
~. 80 -. s,,,aa 80 ,aan 80 rr,,nh'
aa,a ana "a s.waJ. u,hn nssS tnis nasi-
tinn m the sacona taam
| Ra@.LsseSa i, East
! coach priass vii, ~ aas,,x ah,s N
sa,act two fast sefs ~ hacEffetd no.n
| Many coache. throuyhc,,t ,ha cn,,rtry
hava aIrasav annnnncad tha,r tntan.
tion ~ davaiortng twc s,rs, str,ngs ~
hscks ana this vii, nrnhahlv ~ ms
| rr.,-,w ~ ~ raridas palr Ia. 1890
VARSITY ouartsr ana T1,ett who rar
| ths team n ,as ara nres.,nr aach
othar with ae,k Wal, a. tha advance
"Rn,,a uastv who has a,rasa,
made 1 Name fnr h,nnsalf n amatenI
ha.ehsI, h tha we.tern nart-oT ~
/ state ~ heiur triad orr A anarfer
He Il Tan second man ana IA,
shown up well. Porter Il hitting The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-24
Many Runner u eio 100.

CHIEAGO, Sept 24.--Jne Of the
largest fields that ever competed In 4
track race In The Middle West was pro-
'gramnnSd't to start this afternoon III the
first annual teu-mile run or the Iili-
nois Athletic Clnb al Grant Park.
With the cream OK local distance rln-
ners competing. IT II generally Cons.
cGiled that new pentrAt ~ 4. III, ~
cord VII ~ estah alshe,z
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-19
ACADEMY TEAM
IS VICTORIOUS

After one OF the most brilliant de.
bates ever heard In educational cir.
cles the debating team OF inc Weber
Academy composed of William Crltch-
low. Alma Wilson and Lawrence
Richards, last night won a complete
victory over their opponents. the
team representing the Collegiate In
sututc of Salt Lake city, securing
the entire three votes OF tae judges
and putting them into the finals for
the championship Along with the
Ogden High school team.
Both teams showed cXccptionaI
strength during the debate. being sup
piled with exhibits and subject mat
ter to demonstrate their points. The
victory OF the academy is taken as
especially significant OF strength IN
aSmuch as they took the Affirmative,
generally conceded to be the most
difficult side Of the question under
debate. which was Resolved; Shall
the tariff be levied for revenue only?''
and this coupled with the fact that
all three of the Judges VINO were
Judge William McCaTty, Prof. Rob.
cTtson Of the University of Utah and
NlloluN4 ptpTBS - lJdNlb, all OF Sdll
Lake city, unhesitatingiy voted 10
return the local team the winners.
Is giving rise to general 1ubilation
among the students at the academy
Present indications arc good for the
championship TO come 10 Ogden.
either TO the Academy or Ia tho High
school team, as both local institu-
tions are now In the finals and
thorough preparations are being
made by both teams 20 put up
strong argument for the final honors.
Superintendent OF County Schools T..
z. EGGertSon acted as chairman of
the debate last night and everything
went smoothly from the start to the
nnlsh. a large attendance vas pres
cnt, and intense interest In the argu-
ments Of botn sides was manifested
throughout the contest II was not
known last night who VIII be the
next opponent of the victorious ac-
ademy team but the members Of the
team express confidence In their abil-
ity 10 hold their own no matter who
they meet.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-19
MRS. GODDARD
SEEKS DIVORCE

Alleging that her husband. III. H..
Goddard, has failed 10 support her
for the last five years, although he
has had a monthly income from his
business Of real estate broken of 500
In addition 10 1000 a year from prop
crly Jointly acquired by the couple
since their marriage in Salt Lake CITY
on April II. 1878, Martha w Cod
dard yesterday instituted proceedings
for divorce against her husband In
tho district court
According to the papers filed by the
complaint, five children. three of
whom are still minors. have been
born 10 the couple. Since their mar.
riage. it is claimed, property valued
at approximately S20,000 has been
Jointly acquired. most OF which is in
realty and personal securities. II Is
further alleged that the defendant has
encumbcrcd the home property which
Is In the city. on various occasions
and for different amounts. VIZ
The complaint asks for a divorce.
with the custody of the two Younger
children. possession OF the home oc-
cupied at present, attorneys fees in
the sum OF 800. alImony of $50
monthly and temporary alimony of $50
monthly until the case is settled. 1t
i5 also asked that the defendant be
cnjoined from encumbering' and dis
posing OF the homo property Until
such time, as the court acts .on the
case Judge ]. a Howell issued an
order commanding the defendant to
appear on March &c in the district
court aud show cause why he should
not be enJoined from selling or en-
cumbrrlrG the home now occupied by
Mrs. Goddard and the children, and
also ordered the defendart 10 pay
over TO the complainant monthly tenn
poragy allmony OF S2S a month aud
$50 attorneys fees. ~
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-19

grand operate concert. It included
turee arias by Miss Tout. out the
numbers we're for the most part Eng
IIsh songs end plano and cello solos.
ior some reason the second hall OF
tue program was not given as an
nounced and there seemed 20 be an
Inclination 10 omit the aria, "Villan-
"ic Had Miss Tout declined TO sing
'h's song tho audience would have
missed treat. for not only was IL
one OF the important songs on the gro
gram but II was sunc IN magnificent
manner and gave opportunity for
voice display that the other numbers
did not afford
The enthusiasm cf tho audience
ior the magnificent voice of the young
singer and tho other excellent num-
bers OF the program was so great
tnat recalls were given in every case.
Miss Touts voice is n high soprano Of
unusual volume and much sweetness.
In the Puccini and DAuua arIas the
compass OF tho voice Is exhibited. and
high notes reached that arc attempted
by few sopranos.
The English songs showed another
phase of the artists work. They we're
sung with delicate shading and eX-
preston that gave evidence of true
insight for the poetical value of the
music 1t is apparent that Miss Tout
has brilliant future II she continues
voice training under tse best masters
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-19
8AbY'S SCALP ALL
CRUS[ED OVER
With Eczema that Broke Out when
but Three Monthc Old Burned
and ItcheG Co She Could Not Sleep
Chance of Cure Seemed Slight.
CJRS BY CUTICURA
Easy AND COMPLETE

"Our little d7Ieht-r. wien throc
mo7ths old, Lcsan 20 Lrosk OFT on tho
hcrd and We hcd the Bet doctors 10
trcSt her. but they cid not 90 her any
good. Th9y C5id sho hnd cc5enn. Der
eyes became cror1ed from the d'ocaso
md her scalp wns solid ocalc oil over.
Tue burning and i.ching was GO sovero
that 5ho could not rest, day or night
We had about givcn up ell boPes when
vo read an adyc-L i1cmcnt CT ths Cuu-
Of CuticrrR Soar. . lcx cf Crbcura Oint-
CIT and followed directions carefully.
solvent. VIC used tho CuticIra Soap freely
and applied the Cuticurn Ointment;
Then she began 10 Improve rapidly. end
In tvo weeks the Ecolo conac on her head
and new hal, began % grow. In very
chort tiDo she was well. Her eyes wcro
p-rfcctlY straight whom 6hc recovered
nd hlyo been 10 over sincc. She IS now
Sirseen years of ago ED l5 : picture II
leliih. VIC l.noW tho Cuticur5 l.c:nc-
diJs cured Ecr nud hive uScd them in
or fenuy ever Gncc.
We uscC tho Cuticura rcmcdics
about fvo weeks, r9gilnrlr. ond tccn
vc could not tell sho h:d bccn Infected
v;o Uny oi-casc. She sudcTcd With
burning erd itohing and hlrd, scaly;
dnndrus s-loo5iny ecahs oil over her head
and in places on her l>odv, Wc used no
Other estmcntB aftcr VIC found out what
the CuScura Remedies would do for her.
j. Ftlh .rd Fila NJ. F1Gh. At. Vernon
-y' Oct, IL. 1900"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-19

George Stone. Private Charles Pin.
combe. co. d. Ogden: Lieut. f. V.
Simpson. Private c. p. Russell Capt.
II. X Esklc. Co. c. Salt lake; Fri
vate L. p. Nelson. Lieut.. G. c. Barton.
Co. ID. Mount Pleasant: Lieut. l.,
Christensen, Private f. Nebeker. Co.
F, Richneld; Lieut. E. e. Munk. Sergt
j. X. Whitbeck, Corp. William Munk.
Corp. Elmer Anderson, Co. +. Manu; ;
Sergt. V l.. Bule. Private Charles
Jones. Lieut.. w. a Campbell. Co. h.
Salt Lake: Lieut.. Paul Armstrong.
Corp. Robert Richardson. Private Val
Hoy, Lieut.. Dewitt Foster, Master
Signal Electrician John F. Flower
signal corps: Lieut.. Fred Smith. Cor
pornl Lambert. Corporal Cornell, Frl-
yate Ellcrbeck, Private Simpson. Pri-
yate Brugger, Private Bauer. Private
Sharp. First battery.
first class-corp. Ed. WIlfoEg. Co.
y. Ogden: Sergt F. Peterson, Private
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-19

!. Hansen. Private Beal. Co z. Rich
field Capt. j NJ Anderson. Lieut. n.
\. Wlntch. Sergt F. Hansen. Corp.
j. r. Wilson. Private Lee Larson. Pri'
vate Ricd Vorbces, Co +. Mant.
Corp. C. Thorpe. Lieut.. Charles Ras'
mussen. Co. &. Ephraim Private
Merrill. Co II. Salt Lake. Private n.
StriDgfellow. Private IL r. Hunter,
Private WIlford Peterson, Scrgt. Den
mis- Christensen, SerSt- B. G. Settle,
Private Ralph Archbold. Private Geo,
Faust, signal corps, Salt Lake; Pri'
yate Lambert, First battery.
The badges awarded the Grst three
clas9es Of shooters arc OF three styles,
For the expert riflemen. who rank
highest in the classifications, Guards.
men who have fired at 200 800, 500.
GOO aud 1000 yards and al 200 yards
rapid Gre aud one skirmish run. the
badges are of silver. design OF
crossed rifles aud laurel wreath. sus-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-19

expert rIflemen. shnrpshooters. marks
men and first class;
Expert rIflemcn-Sereeant Hnlscn.
n. c. S: Lieut. G. r Lawrence. Co.
B. Ogden: Private Joseph HenrIe. Co.
F. Mauli, Sergt. II. p. Anderson.
Seret. c S Gardiner. Co ". Salt Lake:
Sergt. c. W. Wilson. SerSt. J. w. Far
rell, Sergt. Leroy Warthman. signal
corps. Salt Lake; Lieut. Max Brown.
First Battery.
Sharpshooters-Capt. w. f. Kneass.
Private l.. Mortensen. Sergt. f. Smith,
Sergt. John Way, Co. d. Ogden: Sergt
A. L. Buchanan, Co. F. Manti: Cap
L. l.. Bourne, Corp. Dean Swift. sig.
nal corps: Capt w. C. Webb. Private
Lester Wire. Corp. Earl Van Colt
First battery.
lIarksmen-coL Charles C Plum.
mer. Capt C. II. Arms. F and S. First
infantry: Serst. Frank Smith. Private
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-19
GUARD TO
WEAR NEW BADGES

To officers and men OF thn national
guard OF Utah. whose records on the
range last year ent!tc them 10 decora-
uons, medals are being sent this week
Tokens OF their expert shooting arc
being awarded to Maj w G. Williams
to rilemen. sharpshooters. marks
men and first class men. Seventy.
five men OF the guard will receive
medals.
The national guard competition this
year will be held at Camp Perry. o.
The abstract OF the annual report Of
small arms practice shows tho follow
Ing To have qualified in the grades OF
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-19
LEASE SECURED &
ON HOT SPRINGS

After a long period OF speculation
as 10 who will be in control of the
Utah Hot Springs the coming season
the question was finally settled yes
tcrday when the announcement was
made by receiver Barton that DR.. 4,
p. Hlbbs had closed lease on the
Springs and had already taken passes
sion. Whether or not any material
changes VIII take place in the policy
of The management could not be
learned.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-19

Washington. d. c.. March 1S.-uncle
Sans navy will gain two more big
battleships Inside OF three weeks. Or
.ders were issued at the navy depart
ment yesterday to take over from the
contractors and put in commission the
Delaware and the North Dakota, SIS
ter ships OF 10000 tons each The
Delaware Will be commissioned at
Norfolk April and the North Dakota
At Boston two days later.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-19

pended from - lar with the words.
Expert Rineman.1 Tno sharDshoot-
ers are awarded n silver badge, tho
design being a Maltese cross with
facsimile of a military target iD tho
center. suspended from bar bearing
the word "Sharpshooter." Tho
marksmen arc awarded a silvor bar,
bearing the word "Marksman. No
award liz made to the men qualifying
In the first class
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-19
A Telephone MonopoIy.

Who Is the party who gets so
angry when you tell her the line is
busy?"-sald one operator.
II think it's the same one who
never talks for less than an hour and
a half when she gets on the wire
Washington Star.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-19

For Preserving, purifying and beoutily-
i5g the kin. sclp. hair ond hands ior
eczemes. r15h>s. itchings and chahnss
and Tor the prevention Of tho same; as
rcll a. for the sentative. antisephc cleans
i1g al liberated. inflomod mucous sur.
ifees ano Other use1 which reediiy sugecsI
! emsslvcs 20 vpr--sr, Clticurn Soap end
CoEcura oitr7eat arr hdispsnsaJlc.
n SSueurs 9oap Cs5< 70 CearV the Stia, CuliruIs
t,issnt i.e-b 10 iIo9i tis bkln zpd cytle.Es
isT. i' 20 to- toln 81 ConfH No. -
80 " IIelShout fh~ world Potter DniE t,fD-
- t-9e Props. las Co'umbys Ave- Bo1toD- Sae'-
-, tAIeo lrtc. s2-paes cp'ievr1 Donti coz
p~'s odo7 " Tn TrlGln cat Of FS5 and SAID
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-03-06
TALK OF RAILROADS
ENGINEERS ARE SURVEYING
ROUTES FOR THREE NEW
LINES IN THE STATE.
ESPECIAL TO faz MORNING rImssl

Jackson. Miss, March 5--Severat
members eacn of three separate survey
ing parties representing railroad inter
ests. were in the city yesterday, which
iadieates q renewal o. activity and a
good prospect of at least TWO new out
lets for this city
One of these represents the Burline-
ton rome, which is to run from Jack
son to Memphis through some OF the
best terrjt2ry in the Mississippi delta
another is believed TO be working upon
a norihern extension of the New Or
leans Great Northern, now operating
Between New Orleans aud Jackson,
while the other is probably connected
with the Pearl river route, formerly
owned by the Hcrrick syndicate and
opening up vast territory of river
valley interests.
All The parties were working very
quietly and declined to discuss their
plans, but that their presence here
means more raieads II the near future
is regarded as quite certain.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-03-06
&C. MOODY RETURNS
FORMER CHANCELLOR BECOMES
MEMBER OF Law FIRM OF
MOODY g. PERCY.

Notice is printed in another column
of the dissolution of the law firm of
Percy Percy, composed of Senator
Leroy Percy and his son ". A. Percy.
Senator Percy withdraws 10 assume his
duties at Washington. Judge c. G.
Mao'iy, former partner in the firm
al Peres y Moody who several months
ago removed TO Indianola. will returl
and succeed to tho place made vacant
by the withdrawal Of senator Percy.
The new firm will be known as Moody
& Psrc.5.
The yacart. in the Office force made
bv II appointment % Mr. Davis
strauss rs rriva,c secretarS<to Senator
Percy will be filled by Mr.. Melville
Schlessinger, who, Tor tho past eight
months, has been filing the position
of stenographer aud general clerk in the
offices of Attorney A. j. Rose
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-03-06
TO TRY INDIANA BANKERS.
tseEclA; TO III MORNING IlMesn

tSFtCIAL 10 lHI MORNING IIMES.1
indianapolis. Ind, March 5.-The
federal court to convene here MONDAY
Will take up for trial the case against
Paul G. Gall, who is charged with aid
md and sbetting Max F. Emmerich to
abstract money from the Capital Ma
tionai Bank of this city Emmerich.
who was the bookkeepr of the bank.
has already been convicted ana sen
fenced to five years in prison.
As soon as the case of Gall is finish
cd the trial will begin of w. H. Mark
er and Noah Marker, former cashier
and assistant cashier, respectively, of
the First National Bank of Upton.
The Markers are charged with having
cnhezzled 100000 of the funds of the
bank, aud with numerous other crimes
against the national banking laws. As
result of the alleged embezzlement
the Upton bank closed last July, but
was subsequently reopened. The banh
has now brought suit against the Mark
er brothers for the 100000 which they
ftt " HdNc ldheu anu cOHcedl
e} for the purpose of defrauding thei.
creditors
Considerable comment has been eaus
ed by the unusually large number OF
Indiana bankers and bank employe>
who have recently run afoul of the law
At the last term of the federal court
no fewer than seven alleged violator:
Of the national banking laws wer,
convicted and sentence to serve term.
in the federal penitentiary at Leaven-
worth. Among the convicted men
We're cashiers or other employees of ma
tional banks in Indianapolis, Terre
Haute. TT. Wayne and Auburn.