davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30
For the Tuture.

Mrs. Frederick A. Nash will give a bridge
party Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. N. n. Nelson has Issued invitations
for a bridge party to be given at her home
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Daniel Baum, jr., viii entertain at
bridge Thursday afternoon and Friday
afternoon at her home on South Thirty,
fifth street.
Miss Hillman, sister of Chaplain Hillman
at Fort Crook, has issued Invitations for
an afternoon reception Wednesday at their
quarters at the post.
Mrs. Daniel Baum, jr., and Mrs. William
Hin Clarke have issued Invitations for a
Whist luncheon Wednesday, February 2,
to be given at the home Of Mrs. Baum.
Mrs. II. Heyman will receive. Thursday
afternoon at her home, 2SO3 North Twenty
fourth street, from 2 to 6 o'clock, in honor
OF her guest, Mrs. Charles Blckard of
New York City.
Mrs, A. ". KInsler will give a reception
Wednesday, February 2, in honor of MN.
Conrad Spens. The hours are from 4 to 6.
Miss Ethel Fry viii entertain at cards
on Friday evening, February 4.
The Tuesday Morning Musicale will meet
Tuesday at All Saints church, when j. H.
Simms. organist Of All Saints. win render
en- organ recital and win be assisted by
Mrs. Douglas d, Welpton, contrelto.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ross, tr, win give
an evening party Wednesday at their home,
Mrs. j. II, Beaton will give an afternoon
bridge party at her home Thursday In
honor Of her sister, Miss Julia Raftree Of
Chicago.
Miss Miriam Patterson will give an in
formal tea Wednesday afternoon at her
home from 4 to G o'clock in honor OF her
guest, Miss Mabel Woodruff Of Indian
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30
Weddings and Ennagements.

Mr.. and Mrs. s. j. Duncan announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Claudine, to Mr.. William ]. Weber. The
wedding will take place early in March.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Wiley announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss Ruth
to Mr.. Thomas S, Harrison of Wyoming,
The marriage will be celebrated in Feb
ruary.
The engagement is announced of Mr.. Her
! bert Meyer Of New York City, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Moritz Meyer of Omaha, to Miss
MelVa Eckert Of New York City, The we'd
ding will take place in the spring.
The wedding Of Miss Ruth McNaughton,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs, ]. A, McNaugh-
ton, and Mr., Earl Powell Of Chicago, took
place Thursday evening at the home Of the
brides parents, 1925 South Thirty-third
street, Rev. j. w. Conley performing the
ceremony. ON their return from an eastern
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Powell will re-
side in Omaha.
The wedding Of Miss Frances Keeline,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Keeline,
ond Mr.. Roy Wilcox of Council Bluffs. will
take place Tuesday evening at st, Pauls
Episcopal church in Council Bluffs. Rev.
j. r. Jones will officiate. Miss Bess Nc
fuller OF Onawa, Ia, will be maid of
honor and the bridesmaids win be Miss
Hazel Burgesser, Clayton, ILL.,; Miss Harriet
Dartey, Buffalo, Ill. Miss Florence Lichty,
Waterloo, la, and Miss Hazel Hannah,
Council Bluffs. Mr.. Blaine Wilcox, brother
Of the groom, will be best man. The church
service will be followed by a large recep-
ton at the home of the brides parents,
The bride we'll known in Omaha, comes Of
an old Council Bluffs family and in her
honor many |prenuptial affairs have beer
given.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30
PIensures Past.

Colonel and Mrs. Cornelius Gardener of
Fort Crook entertained the Post Card
club Friday evening at their quarters In
the garrison. Miss Gilmore Of Omaha was
a guest Of the club.
q Miss Jean Cudahy was hostess at a de-
lightful luncheon Saturday at her home In
horror Of Miss May Noyes Norman Of So.
Joseph, who is the guest of Miss Frances
Nash. Covers were placed for eleven
guests.
The Tredecein club OF Dundee was enter
tained Friday evening by MI. and Mrs.
Charles T. Vollmer. The guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.. Harte. Mr.. and Mrs.
c.. II. Gillespie, Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Harte,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Lehman, Mr.. and Mrs.
b. zitzman, Mrs. Mary Harte.
Complimentary to Mrs. d. u. Myers OF
Dubuque, who is the guest Of her daughter,
Mrs. E. Lee McShane, Mrs. William J. Foye
entertained at luncheon Saturday at her
home. Narcissus formed a pretty center
piece for the table and covers were placed
for nine guests.
MIR, and Mrs. Ward M. Burgess enter
tanned at q beautifully appointed bridge
supper last evening at their home in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. DeForrest Richards, who
have recently come to Omaha. to reside
from Douglas. Wyo. Cut flowers and
ferns decorated the tables and covers were
placed for forty guests. Bridge was played
following supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeF'orest Richards, for
merly Of Dayton, o., but now Of Omaha,
were honor guests at a beautifully ap-
pointed dinner given Friday evening by Mr..
j. H. Willard and Miss Jessie Willard at
their home. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. A. Cudahy, Mr.. and Mrs. DeForest
Richards, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur c.. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Burgess, Miss Willard.
DR.. w. o. Bridges. Mr.. ]. II. Willard.
Miss henrietta Rees entertained at a
musicale, and tea Saturday afternoon at
her home. The rooms were decorated with
cut flowers and an interesting musical
program was given by Misses Marjory
Bryant, Margaret Croker. Viva Craven,
Grace Carter, Dorothy Rohrbough, Dor
othy Ryle, Jessie Rosenstock, Lorene
Rosenstock, Mr.. Donald Ryle, Mr.. Ronald
Barrows. Refreshments were served after
the program and about fifty guests were
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Burmester enter
tanned at high five Wednesday evening in
honor Of Miss Minnie Anderson Of Ere
mont. who has been their guest for a week
First prizes were won by Mrs. Ed Wulff of
Benson and Mr.. o. l.. Wohlford. Mr.. and
Mrs. D. W. McVea won second prize. Mrs.
Burmester was assisted by Mrs. c. v.
Crooks. Miss Anna Balers furnished the
music for the evening. Those present were
Mr., and Mrs. G. Hansen, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Wulff, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w. MeVea. Mr..
and Mrs. @, La Wohlford, DIR. n Mrs.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30

c. V. crooks. Mr., and Mrs. George Baiers
Mrs. W. II. Henry OF salt Lake city. Miss
Minnie Anderson, Miss Anna Baiers. Mis-
Dorothy Crooks. Miss Mildred wohlford.
Mrs. Jay D.. Foster entertained at lunch.
con Saturday at the Omaha club in compli
ment to Miss Edna Dunn OF Salt Lake City,
who is the guest Of Mrs. Everett Bucking.
nam. The table had a decoration Of pink
carnations and covers were placed for Miss
Dunn. Miss Laura Dale. Miss Martha Dale
Miss Smedley Of salt Lake City, Mrs
Wayne Hemphill. Miss Hilda Hammer
Miss Eloise Wood. Mrs. Everett Bucking.
ham, Mrs. f. e. Pearce. Miss Gladys
Peters, Miss Norma Marshall and Mrs.
Foster,
Mrs. Bryce Crawford. Mrs. John Levelle
end Mrs. w. ]. Moring gave a buffet
luncheon Saturday at the home of Mrs.
Bryce Crawford. when the guests were
members of the Pi Beta Phi sorority. Those
present were Misses Gertrude Branch, Jes-
sic Pontius. Pearl Fitzgerald, Margaret
Phillippi, Alice Troxell. Matte Pyle.
Bertha Wheeler. Frances Gould, Jessie Ma
son, Katherine Thomas, Verne Stockdale,
Elsie Sayles of Council Bluffs, Urada
Scott, Edith Fisher, Mesdames w. l..
Baughn, ii. G. Cox, George Johnson,
Briggs, V. r.. Gould, f. f. Lemon, c. w.
Sears, Binder Of Council Bluffs, c. A.
Chapman, c. II. Parks. John Nuelson, w.
l.. Yetter, John Brooks of Council Bluffs,
John Martin, G. f. Reed of Council Bluffs.
Thursday evening the member OF the
2. h. .. Sisterhood gave their annual
dinner and entertainment at Hotel Rome
for their husbands and a few invited
guests. After a banquet had been served
the evening was devoted to a literary pro-
gram. Mrs. John Rutherford Hughes,
president of Chapter NJ, presided as toast
master. After dinner remarks were made
by Mrs. William Berry, Judge A. l., SUIT
ton, Mrs. Clara M. Wilson, state organizer
of z. e. o. work In Nebraska; Mr.. Walter
w. Fisher, Miss Jessie Robson and Mrs.
George Franklin Copper. Mrs. Edward l..
Howe had charge Of arrangements. Those
present were DR.. and Mrs. William Berry,
Mrs. Anna Maud Bratton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank A. Broadwell, Mr.. and Mrs. George
F. Copper, Mrs. Caroline Bronson, Mr.. and
Mrs, Fred A. Cressy and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Greasy OF Fairbury. Mr.. and
MIS-. Walter w. Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Foote, Mr.. and Mrs. George f.
French, Mrs. Clara M. Wilson, Mrs. A. f.
Stryker, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Howe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Houseman, Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Hughes, Mrs. Lulu b.
Mathews, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mockler,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Dean Ringer. Rev. and
Mrs. Ralph w. Livers, Mrs. James Phillips,
DR.. and Mrs. r. e. %Schindel, Judge and
Mrs. A. l.. sutton, Mr.. and Mrs. John b.
Watkins, Misses Fannie McHugh, Nettle
Mann, Jessie Robson, Florence Smith,
Fannie Slabaugh, Messrs. Lester Phillips,
Car, Wilson, Edward Bratton, Hurd Stry-
ker, Carl Wilson, Edward Bratton, Hurd
StTyker.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30

this city, and Mrs. Charles L.. McCIoud Of
Kennilworth.
Mrs. George Myers of Dubuque, who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. E. w. Nash,
this week, left Friday evening for her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. ID. Myers of Dubuque,
Ia. who have been the guests of their
daughter, Mrs. e. Lee McShane, will leave
today for their home.
Miss Mae Hamilton expects to leave in
a few weeks for New York, where, after
9 short visit, she VIII sail for Europe, to
De gone about six months. She will spend
the greater part of the time I'm Rome,
where she will be the guest Of the com
handing officer of the Italian army and
his wife, who are stationed at Rome.
The following item was taken from the
~Marshalltown Herald; Mrs. w. f. Denny
and Mrs. F.. L. Mccoy of Omaha are visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. FL.
Ruth. Mrs. Mccoy is Mrs. Ruth's sister.
They came to attend the series of parties
which will be held at the Ruth home, for
which over 200 invitations were issued"
Miss Helen GRAVITY arrived this morning
from Des Moines and will spend the week
the guest of Mrs. Howard II. Baldrige
and Mrs. Charles Louis Dundey. Miss
GRAVITY was formerly Miss Belle Gold
smith of Omaha and is playing at the
Orpheum this week. Although most of
Miss Grantly's time is occupied, some social
affairs will be given in her honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Wilhelm. who
are travelling abroad, were, on account of
floods on their way to -Constantinople,
compelled to leave the train at Sofia, Bull
garia, and cross the Black sea, a diversion
which they found interesting. as in their
party were two American physicians, two
German gentlemen, and an English Off
Ger residing at Constantinople, WIZ had
charge of the life saving service in the
Black sea-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gurdon w. Wattles.
who have a beautiful winter home at HoI-
lywood near Los Angeles, Cal, left FRI
day evening for the west. During their stay
in California they will entertain a number
OF Omaha people. Mr.. and Mrs. e. A.
Cudahy, Mrs. e. w. Nash, Miss Jean
Cudahy, Miss Bess Baum and Miss Fran
ces Nash will leave in February for a trip
to California and will visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Wattles. Some time in March Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Martin are planning a trim
to the Pacific coast and\will be guests at
the Wattles home. Mrs. Howard Kirk
patrick of Lincoln and Miss Nettie wattles
of Neigh, nieces Of Mr.. and Mrs. wattles,
will also be their guests for a tame.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30
Bartender in Ice
Box, Till Tapped
Most Approved Method Employed by
Robber in Council Bluffs
Saloon.

With the bartender. Chris Krtshmer,
covered by his gun, a highwayman robbed
Dement'S saloon at Sixth street and Six
teenth avenue, Council Bluffs, of $7 and
some small change at 6 o'clock Saturday
morning.
After r~ansacking the till the robber
forced Krtshmer at the point of his gun
into the iceboX, locked it and then made
his escape. Nothing since has been heard
Of him., The bartender did not get released
until a customer came and and hearing his
cries at once unlocked the box and set
him free.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR CURED
A Lady wiz send Free to any Suf-
ferer the Secret Which
Cured Her.

Since a child / was distressed aud hu-
inflated by an unWeloome growth Of hair
on my face and arms, ! tried all the de-
pilatOrles, powders, liquids creams aud
other rub-on preparations | ever heard Of,
only to make II worse. For weeks | suf-
OF my blemish. 1 spent a great deal OF
money on various things in vain, until a
friend recommended a simple preparation
which succeeded where all else failed.
This sinpla remedy enabled me peTmar
nently 20 find entire relief from all trace OF
unWelcome hair, and forever fnd my em-
baFassment, II Is simple, safe, sure, and
can be used privately at home. without
fear OF pain or blemish. II makes the cleo
trio needle entirely Unnecessary
/ will tell In detail full particulars TO en-
able any other sufferer to achieve the same
happy results as 1 did privately al home.
All | ask Is a two cent stamp for reply.
Address CAROLINE OSGOOD, l2lF. old
r., o. ST., Providence, r. /,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30
NEED GRAIN SAYS BASIN MAN
II. q. Shedd Declares wyoming Farm
ers Have Caused CattIemen
TO suffer.

Harrison &C. Shedd Of Basin, Wyo.,
formerly of Omaha, is in the city for a few
days visit.
The heavy SHOWS and bitter winter, ne
says, have taught the ranchers of the Big
Horn and Basin valleys that more grain
must be raised in order to guard against
starvation of cattle and sheep on the
ranges. The shortage In Wyoming the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30

Now blooms for all the world to see
The February cherry tree.
Whereof. with all veracity,
We now set down the history.
First Cupid saw 1t standing fair
And cried. "A tree, / do declare"
Then, whipping out his knife, with care
He left Initials carven there.
George Washington then cut II down
In order TO acquire renown.
And since In every vale and town
The story serves bis fame TO crown.
A few years later Lincoln came.
lie also wished to make a name,
Pursuing thus the noble aim.
He split II into rails and fame.
Lippincott's.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30
AK-SAR-BEN MEN AT WORK
Member Of Board of Governors and
Lieutenant D. r. Go
TO Des MOines.

g. II. Pickens, H.. j. Penfold and J. c.
Root of the board Of Ak-Sar-Ben governors
ana Lieutenant O;ho Il. Miehaelis went to
Des Moines Friday night to arrange with
the Des Moines military tournament com
mittee concerning dates for the military
manouvers next fall. 1t has been announced
that Des Moines will have a big military
tournament and the board Of governors
wish to arrange It that the dates VIII not
conflict, but will follow each other so that
troops al one OF the tournaments may APP
pear al the other.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30
TireIe.n

In a gas factory at Iyry. near Paris, a
Laval turbine driven by Jets OF steam, was
once set 10 work and when fairly under
way was dTiven 900 hours. or 100 days.
without stopping for an instant. An auto
matte oiler kept Il fabricated, and a work
man visited Il once IN twelve hours 10
repienlsh the oil reservoir. The speed OF
being about six miles a minute, a point on
that circumference must have Travelled In
the course OF the lO days almost five and
a half times the distance from the earth
to the moon.-HarpeT's Weekly.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30
Myatiffeations I'D Mistory.

The priestess of the temple at Delphi
after the USUAL lamentations, handed OUT
this ocacular aRd mysterious message:
mo wist het imefo rallgo odment occ
met OF heal doft hepar ty."
Nobody could translate II.
IL was written In a language entirely un-
known.
Thousands Of years a~fterward, however,
an American typewriter salesman found Il
exceedingly easy and turned It into a rally.
ing cry that will thrill the hearts OF pa.
cage Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30

MOUNTAINEERING Of Junior Bridge club.
with Miss Helen Davis; meeting of the
Monday Sewing club; Miss Frances Kee-
line Of Council Bluffs, dinner al her home
for the Wilcox-Keeline wedding party.
MISUNDERSTANDING Of the Tuesday Morn
ing Musical club at All saint church.
assisted by Mrs. Douglas Welptoni we'd
ding Of Miss Frances Keeline to Mr.. Roy
Wilcox at St Pauls church, Council
wEDNEsDAY-Mrs. Albert v. Kinsler. re-
ceptton at her home for Mrs. Conrad r.
Spens; Mrs Daniel Baum, jr., and Mrs.
William Hall Clarke. whist luncheon. at
The home OF Mrs. Baum; Miss Hillman OF
Fort Crook, afternoon reception; Alter
nate Card club, Mrs. Harry Gordon; Miss
Miriam Patterson, afternoon tea, and 3
o'clock coffee; Mr.. and Mrs. John Ross, ia.
evening card party.
THuRsDAY-Mrs, F. A, Nash, afternoon
bridge party; Mrs. Daniel Baum, ir. att
ernoon bridge party; Mrs. John IL. Bea-
ten, afternoon bridge for Miss Raftree;
Mrs. Elmer McManus, bridge party for
MISS Noble; Mrs. Fl. Heyman, at home
from 2 to 6 O'clock; elk club. dancing
party at Rome hotel.
FRlDAY-Miss Beulah A. Bressier. O. FL. s.
senior party; Mrs. Daniel Baum. jr.,
bridge party; meeting OF the Original
Bridge CLUB Miss Ethel Fry. evening
PATTY 7TS
Tor Miss Marion Kuhn: Weekend Dane
Ing club, at Chambers; meeting of the
saturday Night club at Dundee.
ST. Valentines day will come In Lent
this year, but 1t will be duly celebrated
during the next fortnight. Many of the
social affairs, both large and small. will
partake Of this popular holiday. An an
tielpated event Of this week will be the
dancing party given by MT. and Mrs. A. b.
Mcconnell at their home on West Farnam
street In honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Crane Lewis. Their guests will be mem.
bers Of the younger set and valentine dec
orations will prevail and there probably
VIII be one or two ~cotilion figures with
valentine fevors. The Omikron club win
give q, valentine party Saturday evening.
February IL. As this will be LincoIn's
birthday, they will decorate the bali room
will the national colors.
The officers at Fort Crook are planning
to give a valentine hop at the garrison.
This also probably will take place a few
days before February IA.
oAoaha friends Of Mrs. Jack Cudahy of
Kansas City, formerly Miss Edna Gown
OF hHis city, win be interested to learn
that the recent report that she was going
on tha stage as a member OF the Merry
Widow company is not true. One Of the
Ramsay City papers gives an interview
with Mrs. Cudahy regarding a little trim
she rece ntly made with the Merry Widow
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30
apolIs. That same evening she viii give a

dpoHb' mat same oNehihB ahS VIII 5iNV .
8 o'clock coffee for her guest.
Mrs. John Kuhn has issued invitations
for a luncheon next Saturday, to be given
at her apartment, the Potter, in honor of
her daughter, Miss Marion Kuhn. Mrs,
Kuhn will be assisted by Mrs. George
Johnston, who also lives at the Potter, and
as her apartments adjoin those of Mrs.
Kuh they will be thrown together and
lsed in entertaining the guests. The in
vited guests number about forty-slX,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30
Blanche SOrenSOn
TEACHER OF SINGING
Studio SAB Ramge Block
18th and Harvey StS. Tel. H2687

last winter was so great that grain had to
be shipped In from eastern points.
There will be more acreage in alfalfa
than ever before" said Mr.. Shedd. THE
sheep andi cattle industry is growing and
is Of marked importance, but It seems thai
the farmers have paid too little attention
to raising grain"
Arizona republican., 1910-12-30
CITRUS FRUIT GROWER
 A NEW TEXAS PAPER
Promising Journal Established by A.
 S. Leecraft in Houston

Number 1 of volume I of Citrus Fruit Grower and Gulf Coast Orchard man. has been received by The Re publican and is one of the handsOmest newspaper babies ever born, its native town and state being Houston, Texas. The publisher is Albert $. Leecraft, a brother of w. B. Leecraft, proprietor of the Nickel store in Phoenix.
 The mission of the new paper may well be imagined from its name and it's contents indicate that it has the hearty support of the fruit growing in- terests, especially the citrus fruits, in its own country The character of the contributions to it's columns, no less than its editorial utterances and its typographical perfection suggest that it is entitled to that support and to continued prosperity.
 The paper is to be. published month ly and appears in magazine form, hay ing 32 pages beside the covers. The front cover is a work of art being the reproduction of a photograph of a part of an orange tree. showing blos sons and matured fruit singly. in doubles and triplets and punches. It is said it is an actual picture from tree of the satsuma variety of oranges. The contents of the number cover the various phases of the industry from the nursery to the market. The pages are well illustrated and the pub Jcation appears in attractive type on heavy book paper.
 One does not need to read far to dis
 N.s-- many contributors are imbued with the idea that they have a citrus country worth while. one that will be developed into a magnificent resource for the great realm of Texas; in fact is all ready we'll under development. one of the contributions is on the subject, "The Orange Grower. the Banker and the KnOcker." in which the latter is
Arizona republican., 1910-12-30

the use which Clark made of it Both had come here from Salt Lake where they had been employed in a local detective agency. They were out of money and one night Clark asked LaPlante to fix up such a check. which he said he wished to flash at the Elks club. prepara- tory to hitting" a brother for a ten"
 Either there was no opportunity for the flash or it failed to pro- duce results, for day or two later the check was presented to the bank at Mesa.
 Charges were ignored in the fol- lowing cases:
 Ramon Ramirez, for felonious as- sault; Jon Doe. for the larceny of a horse from Shipey's corral; Reymun- do Ramirez, for aggravated assault; J. N. Bell, for aggravated assault.
 Bell was charged with shooting at Mexican who bad been working for him, but whom he had discharged with an injunction to lose no time in getting off the premises. Bell ad- mitted the shooting, but said he was careful not to aim at the Mexican. He had only shot to accelerate his speed.
 There are several other cases for the consideration of the jury. An other report will probably be returned this morning.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-30
OLD SEAMAN FATHER OF 36
 CHILDREN

Still living. at the advanced age of eighty-ei years, the father of thir- ty-six children and husband five times. Charles Joseph Jones. former seaman, and at present a match salesman. who lives in Baltimore. possesses an extraordinary history Mir. Jones claims descent from the marriage of a real Indian chief and an octoroon.
 Known far and wide in the vicin- ity of his residence. the venerable patriarch is a character of much gen eral interest to his neighbors Of his thirty-six children fourteen sons ser we'd in the southern army during the Civil war. He is the father Of both twins and tripIets.-BaItimore Star.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-30
THE FIRST FRUITS
 0F THE GRAND JURY
Eight True Bills Were Returned Yes
 terday.

The grand jury met yesterday after adjournment and proceeded so rapid ly with the consideration of the cases that had accumulated since its meet ing of six weeks ago that little after noon it submitted a report con taining eight indictments and six not-true bills.
 There were three indictments against Jose Garcia for assault with intent to commit murder. Garcia was employed on the Buckeye railroad line, and one night he went after three of his companions with an aX. His victims were Vidal Ruiz. Joa- quin Grijalva and Joaquin Arenas. Grijalva was so badly injured that for time it was feared that he would not recover.
 Carlos Morango was indicted for forgery. He had in some manner come into possession of a govern ment voucher issued to Antonio Pla- cencia He had the check cashed after forging Plaeencia's endorsement A bill was found against Florencio Galinda for the embezzlement of a bicycle from Griswold's bicycle es- ldDnSnDltUl.
 H. B. Clark and F.. J. LaPlante were each indicted in connection with the uttering and cashing of a fic- titious check drawn on Walker Bros, Salt Lake, Utah. signed by H. C. Steavens. The amount of the check was sS5. It was cashed by a bank at Mesa, Clark having been intro duced to the cashier by a man who thought he knew him and believed him to be all right. Clark escaped before the return of the check from Salt Lake, but he was captured at Los Angeles. When he was brought back he said that LaPlante had pre- pared the check and that was ad- mitted by LaPlante, who was taken into custody at Los Angeles later. But he said he did not prepare it for