davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1911-02-17
Aged Neither of Frank and
Jesse James Dead.

Oklahoma CITY, February 10. =
Iis, Iele.da Samueir, ob sesrs
old, mother Of Frank and Jvs-a
Jsmte, the former bandits, dit 4
'hls afternoon on q 81. Louis Y
San Francisco tr.in fifteen nilea
IRON here She was en- route 10
Kansas city from lie home ot Ter
son, Frank, who lives on fal III
n 'ar Fletcher, Okla.
Mrs Z zelda SamueIs WAS oue
Of be prominent figures OF west
EN- Missouri duiing the latter part
II The civil war As mother of tho
] rmes boys, she later acquired ne
tollety, nut through it all she r.
mained lrne 70 her sous.
MIS-. Slnnals was bern in Kerr
lucky in 1924 aGd 3 e1uca,ed at
a convent ii Lexington, Ky. Her
Father was a soldier In the revolu-
tlonary war and her mother WAS
the d4nehter Of . prominent Kau-
lucky family. L. 1871 she mar
rled the Rev, Robert James,
Bab.i minIster short time later
they moved to Clay county, Mis-,
.oun.
The L v ] ,mra went to Callfor-
iia dating thr gad ruzn AMI soon
'fter arriving there died. La 1855
lis widow was Marile to Dr. Reu-
in oamuels and untll the open
ug OF the civil war continued to
i've on the James farm.
During the war, what was known
> the "tlome Guard" visited tha
0me and their treatment of DR..
amuels caused him to become in
que 4 visit from detectives of
riyate agency caused the loss Of
ne Of Mrs Samue's arms, when
le men IN tAelr anxiety to capt
re Jesse james threw bomb in
, the house.
Later IN life Mrs. Samues toe k
Vantage Of the notoriety OF the
& homestead and charged each
sitor twenty-five cents to visit
e home. From this she receiv,
a comfortable income.
Three years ago her second hus-
nd died in hospital for the in.
ne at St Joseph, Missouri, and
ace hat time his widow has di-
led her time between the home
md md the farm OF her son FRANK
Okthoma
Daring the cigil war Mrs Samu-
Won admiration by Der bravery.
e was nearly six feet .all anI Of
werful build
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1911-02-17

EI Psso. Texas Charles z Ora.
ham, ore If The best known spot,
ing men in the state, was attacked
by ROBBERS while going home IIa
vas shot in the head and did 4 b IT
II o'clock The robbers escape ]
without any booty.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1911-02-17
Nadine Al Dent.
D.foYs.1,at


The above named defendant. whose Iasf
known p9stoilce address was 23G Wesf 273a
street, Woodland Heights, ia the Fly Of
AeW York, St lte Of New York, will take no.
fice haf s1it has been brought against her
ih tho aboyo entitled Court by tha above
named pIalntltf, IN which he praSs ihat .iie
bonds ot mattmony now AID hercafcro
Al tin9 between plaintiff and defendant
be dissolved, thaf said parties be forsver
divorced, and than the real estate described
lu complaint, on so much thereof as hes
WITHIN the jurisdiction of the Court be de-
creed toNlalntiH as bis sle property 10 lie
disposed Of as plaintih may elect, and that
deiehdant be forever debared from claim
mo asserting or exercising any right, title
~ interest % or 20 said property ~ any part
thereof and for such other and furtherfe
LET as to the Court may seem meet and Or
per IN the premises
be said deieudant is further notified
tiat unless le appears and answers or &c
nuffefs ~ SAID cau9e on on before the 9tl
day OF January A. y. 1911, Judgment and
decree viii be entered therein against her
by default
Plantia's attorney " 2 " reet. aI.,s,
pcstoince address is Enele, New Mexico.
care Reclamation Service.
w. d. NEWCOMB.
tSal) Clerk Of the above entitled Court.
FIRST pub. Nov ls-l0
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1911-02-17
Comfort for Country b.srder,.

THE boarders don't seem to Ike
our country vegetables said Mrs
Corntossei.
That's funny responded the farm.
er. They ought to preciate en-
They was bought right in the same
town taey cOnle from. w shlngtoL
Star
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1911-02-17

Hil.boro, u N. Nov 3 1910.
TERRITORY CFNEW NFXICo. IN re
Cous ~ Of Sier q, iroba ~
Crnrt
Last WI anl Testament of @ 4 Could
Deceased
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-05
Factory End Sale OF Ribbons

At Setback Velvet Ribbon, cotton
back. several widths, value sc to
1212c.
At 5c-No. l Wash Ribbon, all colors-
at sc a piece of yards, value
&C.
At 6czNo. IL Wash Ribbon. all colors
at &c a piece of yards, value
SC.
At 3c-No. Wash Ribbon, all eolors
at SC q piece of yards, value
10c.
At 12l2c-Moire Betting in black, white
and all colors, value 15c.
At 9c-Briliant Taffeta Ribbon, in
black, white and colors, ga
inches wide, value 121ac.
At f4c-BFilliant Taffeta Ribbons, 41a
inches wide, black, white and
colors, value 19c.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-05

At 3c-Cotton Twilled Crash a Sc a
yard-All Linen Crashes at Z q c
from 10c-at 81 C from 121ae.
At 2c-Nash Cloths at &c each.
At 3c-Hemmed Napkins, value SC.
At Hemmed Tray Cloths, value
121ac.
At 412c-100 dozen Huek and Turkish
Towels at 41ac each.
At 9c-Huck and Turkish Towels,
value 121ac.
TABLE DAMASk 1876
60-inch Bleached Table Damask-
regular 25c value at 19c a yard
TABLE DAMAsk 37Iac
62-inch Bleached Table Damask-
regular soc value at Size a yard.
TABLE DAMAsk 73c
72-inch Bleached and Half Bleached
Table Damask-regular 95c value at
73c a yard.
TABLE DAMAsk CSC
12-inch Bleached and Half Bleaehed
Table DamaSk. extra heavy quality
at csc a yard, value $1.25 and $1.35.
Napkins, SIS size at $1.16 a dozen,
value $1.50-at $1.36 a dozen, value
$1.75-at $1.66 a Dozen value $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-05

Dress Hats-a choice of all our
Womens Dress Hats that have been
$500 and $3.50.
DRESS HATS at S4.e5
At this price we offer a choice of
our entire line of Women's Fine
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-05
Factory End Sale of Silks

line stripes and black and white
fancies-at SOC a yard, value 15c and
S9c.
75e BLACK SILK 4sc
Black Peau- -Cygne, all pure silk,
splendid quality for dresses-regu-
lar 75c quality at 4Sc a yard.
S1.oo BLACK SILK TIC
Black Peau-de- Sole, all pure silk and
"a inches wide-regular $1.o0 quail
ty at 77c yard.
SIPS Black SILK $1.05
Black Peau- -Soie-36 inches wide
splendid quality silI1-regular $1.25
quality at s1.05 a yard.
$3.50 BLACK SILK S1.1e
81 and 27-inch Black Peau-d Sole,
extra heaVy-36-i inch Black Taffeta
Silk-the well-known Windflam and
Brainerd & Armstrong Silks-ali
fully MISUNDERSTANDING s1.50 quail
ity at $1.19 a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-05

At 16c-Moire Taffeta Ribbon, inches
wide, black, white and coIors
value 19c.
At 19c-BriIIiant Taffeta Ribbon. 514
inches wide, black, white ana
colors, value 25c.
BLACK VELVET RIBBONS
No. lat Sc a yard, value sc.
No 11a-at Sc a yard, value SC.
No. 2-at 7c yard, value 1Oc.
No. Sat Sc a yard, value 12hc.
No Sat 12I2c a yard, value lie.
No. Tat 15c a yard. value 19c.
Ne. Sat 1876 yard, value Csc.
No. Pat 25c yard, value 35c.
No. lat 29c a yard, value 4Oc.
No, 22-at 35c yard, value soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-05

sec SILKS at 23c
$40 Yards of Fancy Silks, comprising
Figured jacquard Silk Repp-daintY
silks with white ground and coiored
stripes-all n inches wide and wash
aDle--regular soc silks at 23c a yard.
39c CHENEYS >FCULARDS 33c
Cheney Brothers Foulard Silks, all
pure silk and an assortment of col
arings- regular soc silks at $50
yard.
Soc ROUGH PONGEE 45c
Rough Pongee Silk, ~ inches wide
and all silk, six good colors-regu-
lar soc Pongee Silk at 45c a yard.
s5c FoULARD SILK 45c
The well known Phoenix" Shower
proof FOuIard Silks in a good assert
ment Of designs and colorings-regu-
lar sac quality at 45c a yard
age SILKS at 55c
A lot of Fancy Silks, 90 to 81 inches
. wide, white ground with black hair
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-05
Women's Wear 10 the Factory End Sale


SOC WAISTS at acc
Womens Colored Waists. high neck
and low neck. short sleeves, SPLEEN
did assortment of new patterns-50c
value at 800.
81 90 WAISTS at 7ec
Womens White Lawn Waists, high
neck and low neck with kimono and
three-quarter sleeves-fegufar $1.00
waists at 79c.
WHITE LAWN WAISTS
At Sf.29-value $50.
At $1.59-yalue $500.
At $1.S9-value $3.50.
$500 SILK WAISTS S1.e8
A lot of Women's Silk Waists of
Novelty Silk in a good assortment,
light and dark effects, newest style
models-regular $500 to $3.50 values
at $1.98.
|cHILDREN'S cAPEs at s2es
Children's Rubberized -Capes with
hood. in navy and red, sizes to 16
regular 1898 capes at s2.9S.
$500 RAINCoATs at $6.es
Women's Cravanetted Raincoats of
worsted, made with semi fitted back,
loose 'front.' storm collar and cuff
sleeVes-regular $500 coats at $6.9S.
$3.50 COATS at 1898
Women's Serge Coats. material is
waterproof, in both regular and stout
sizes up to 40 bust-regular $17.50
values at S9.9S.
WOMEN'S CLOTH SUITS
Women's, Misses and Junior Tail
ored Suits of serge and mannish
mixtures, coats are 80 inches long,
either satin or si1k-lined, skirts are
side pleated-at these prices
$500 Suits at S 9.o8.
$4,000 Suits at 1888.
$500 Suits at S17.98.
3OMEN'S BLACK SUITS
Women's Tailored Suits of black and
navy serge and striped worsted,
made particularly for stout women,
sizes 81 to 49e-
$4,000 Suits at 1888.
$500 Suits at $3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-05
Factory End Sale OF Dress Goods

Black and White Shepherd Check
Dress Goods. four sizes of checks, SO
TO 30 inches wide. at these prices
At 18c yard-vaIue 25c.
At 29c a yard-vaIue 3oc.
At 48c a yard-value sec.
At 79c yard-value $1.00.
Plain Mohair Brilliantine and Sicil-
liam for dresses or bathing suits, in.
black, navy and white, at these
prices
At 35c yard-vaIue SOC.
At 53c yard-vaIue 75c.
At 82e yard-vaIue $1.00.
Cream Serge Suitings, all wool and
AZ to 56 inches wide, at these prices
I, At Csc a yard-Value 75c.
AT CSC yard-vaIue SIPS.
At s1.2e a yard-vaIue $1.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-05
Factory End Sale of Damasks, White Goods, Etc

BED SPREADS 76c
Bed Spreads. full size and standard
qualities, at ice. value S100-at S1.3J
value $165-at s1.69 Value $500.
SANITARY DIAPER 4Sc A PIECE
One case of Sanitary Diaper, soft
and bsohbent-Factory End Sale
price 4Sc a piece of 10 yards, value
65c.
LONG CLOTH sec A PIECE
3s-inch English Long CIoth-Fa ctory
End Sale price ssc for d piece CT
10 yards, value s1.20.
SUMMER sUITiMGS AT SALE
PRICES
At 12l/sc-S2 Inch 'Lik-a -linon," all
colors. ..
At 21c-36- inch Linen Suitings at 2ic
a yard
At 31c-36 inch "Ramie" Linen Suit
ing. heavy weight. loose weave,
value 39c.
At 41c-36 inch Best Quality All Linen
Suiting, French weave and finish.
value soc.
WHITE GOODS AT SALE PRICES
At o34c-Fancy White Goods at 81
yard, value 1212c and 15c.
At 16c-Fancy White Goods at 1ec
yard. value 19c and 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-05

SOC MOHAiR at 49c
50inch Mohair. white ground with
black and navy hair-line stripe-reg-
ular sec quality at 4sc a yard.
$1.00 SERGE at 83c
42-inch Storm Serge, cream ground,
with black stripe, at S3c a yard,
value $10G-54-inch at $1.05 a yard.
value $125.
$1.0o NAVY SERGE 83c
52-inch Navy Blue Serge, at see
yard, value $1.G0-52-inch extr
heavy quality at 1923 a yard, valu,
S1.50.
SIPS PANAMA at csc
54-inch Navy Blue Panama, extra
fine quality-regular $1.25 quality al
csc a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-05

WOMENS DRESS SKIRTS
This seasons newest models of Pan
ANA, serge and mannish mixtures
At $3.e8-yalue S 500.
At $6.49-value $50.
At S3.391value $1,000.
WOLFE DRESS SKIRTS
These have silk drop skirts
At S 9.98-value $3.50.
At $13.98-value $3.50.
At $15.98-yaIue $4,000.
WOMEN'S PRINCESS DRESSES
Made of good quality Bingham, with
high and low neeks, in a splendid
assortment of patterns
$500 Dresses at $1.39.
$500 Dresses at S1.9a.
WoMENS PRINCESS DRESSES
of white lawn and batiste. pfettily
trimmed with lace and Hamburg,
some made of all-oVef embroidery
these are regular $500 and $500
dresses at $2.S8.
WOMENS SILK DRESSES
$500 Dresses at 1898.
$4,000 Dresses at 1888.
INFANTS DEPARTMENT
LAWN AND SILK BoNNETs
At 2fc-value 25c.
At 44e-value soc.
At 65c-value 75e.
CHlLDREN'S STRAW HATS
Ages 2 to years
At 35c-va1ue $1.O0.
At $1.29-value $1.50.
At $1.69-value $500.
CHILDREN'S DRESSES
of coIored percale and Bingham, with
low neck and kimono sleeves, sizes
to IA years
At 44c-value soc.
At 79c-yalue S1.00.
At $1.3o-vaIue S1.50.
At $1.69-value $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29
FAILS TO GET POCKETBOOK.
Detective Prevents Robbery {
Woman in Street.

Charged with attempting to steal a
handbag carried by Mrs. Alice Coskery
of 231 18th street southwest last night a
colored boy giving his name as James
Fenwick, sixteen years of age, OF Airing
ton, Va. is locked up at the fourth pre-
cinct station.
Shortly after o'clock last night Mrs.
southwest toward her home. She was
carrying her handbag. AS she passed
the corner of ~ street negro boy sud-
denly ran up behind her and grabbed
the handbag. Mrs Coskery screamed for
help.
Detective Ray kliendenst of the fourth
precinct was walking along AZ street
near Z when he heard Mrs. Cookery
scream. At the same time he saw the
negro boy running away. Without walt
ing to ascertain the cause of the wom-
ans screams, Detective Kliendienst
started after the negro. The robDer had
a good start on the officer and was fast
disappearing. but the latter proved the
nceter of foot and overlook Fenwick
about one block from the fourth precinct
station.
Mrs, coskery suffered slightly from
the sudden attack by the negro and was
taken 10 her home by friends. The hand
bag contained a small purse and % cents
The police declare Fenwick Is an es-
caped inmate of the reform school. Tney
say he was sentenced to the sciool some
time ago for turning in false fire alarms
He will be given a hearing in the Poiice
Court Monday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29
LEASE OF COAL LANDS.
Railroads and Stockholders Barred
From Privilege in Alaska.

Explicitly barring transportation COM
panies and their stockholders the senate
committee on public lands yesterday
authorized its chairman, Senator Nelson
Of. Minnesota, to report favorably the
administration bill providing for the leas-
ing OF the coal lands OF Alaska. The
action of the committee was unanimous.
The interstate commerce commission IS
authorized to fix the price at which coal
mined on the leased lands may be sold
or transported.
The area OF land which may be leased
to any person or corporation is limited
to $50 acres, and "A rental on the land
and a royalty on the coal are to be eX-
acted The royalty is placed at .
cents per ton, IL the lease IS made within
ten years from the passage OF the act.
after that time 1t may run as high as
10 cents per ton
Under the terms OF the bill coal is
tn he reserved to the United States in all
patents to mineral land In Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29
FUNERAL OF J. H. COOK.
Services for Confederate Veteran
Will Be Held Tomorrow.

Funeral services will be held at .
o'clock tomorrow afternoon for John II.
Cook. who died at his residence. 723 18th
street northeast, yesterday morning OF
pneumonia
The death of Mr.. Cook removes another
Confederate veteran, he having partici-
pated in many of the exciting engage
ments OF the war. He was a men,
Der of Company +. 18th Virginia Regi-
ment of Cavalry. which won distinction
for its activity during the campaigns in
Virginia.
Mr. Cook was a native of Baltimore
and in the sixty-eighth year of his age
When the war closed he made Washing
ton his home and later started tin. sheet
iron and stove business at 1740 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest. which he con-
tinued up to about a year ago. when he
retired on account of falling health
Mr. Cook took keen interest in the
welfare of Confederate veteran organiza-
tons He was a charter member Of the
Confederate Veterans, Association, Camp
III, l.. g. v. of this city. He is survived
by wife and two grown daughters, one
of whom is married
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29
DEAD LETTER OFFICE
By FREDERIC J. HASKIN.

the post offices addressed to Santa Claus.
Pre- G ent
Letters to Santa Claus hoos ev cit
first granted
Given to Charitable. permission 10
Miss Elizabeth Phillips to take these let
tiers and SO far as lay in her power to
grant the requests contained in them
Within year Miss Phillips became wide
ly known as the Santa Claus lady Her
untimely death caused much sorrow
among the poor children of the country,
but. thanks to her initiative, any benevo-
lent person who desires to help spread
Christmas cheer to poor little children can
secure letters to Santa Claus from the
dead letter Office. Fancy pictures, cards
and periodicals which are. thought of in
terest are selected by the thousand each
year and distributed among the various
benevolent institutions of the District of
Column ia.
opened TO the countries from which they
come Ihere is an average of million
drucies received at the dead letter office
each year from foreign countries. Many
., these contain only the address
Inlted States or perhaps the person s
name and tie words Near Chicago or
something equally vague. Foreign letters
are not opened or recorded. but a careful
list Is kept of all registered mail from
foreign countries that every facility may
ne gwen 10 any goyernmen tracing lost
ones. Among the foreicn packages re-
Gently received IS quantity bound old
DOCK from Dublin. Ireland, entitled THE
true Spirit OF Ireland" The pages in
slde are cut out in such manner that Il
whisky bottle is inclosed
Tomorrow-NATzoNA CORN Ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29
PUBLIC SCHOOL FURNITURE.
Board of Trade Committee Will In.
yestigate Charges This Week.

Isaac Cans chairman CT the special SUBJ
committee OF the Board OF Trade COM
mittec on public schools, which was APP
pointed 10 investigate charges that the
public schools have received supply of
furniture during the last four years IN
feror to the quality called for in the
specifications. viii call meeting of his
committee some time this week. when all
tho parties interested in the matter will
be given a hearing.
Mr.. Cans said last night that he had
not decided yet upon the day for the
had heen collected he would issue the
call No stone will be left unturned to
settle. once for all. these cha3ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29

Cook. Capt. &. F. 6. Sowerby. X n: DIR.
Scherer. John .. Evans. John O Gheen.
Thomas Bones and William hatcher
A cast was made in the woods immedi-
ateiy adjoining Takoma Park and after
a bit OF woodland running the line crossed
some plowed fields. and the riders had
an opportunity to show their ability over
some fairly stiff fences. A check was
made at the tollgate on the 9TH street
road, and the hounds were taken TO thu
west side OF the road. nearer Forest Glen.
From there on the going was very fast.
and afs,r more woods and a few open
fields with small fences the field came 10
the Rock Creek Farms. with its big pan-
els of which seven in all were taken and
one stone wall
and all finished well up and closely to-
sether The going was very deep. but
the very pleasant day made the sport de-
lightful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29

~ willing to tell you free OF any charge
whatever full particulars of this remarkable
method You will be surprised how simply II
can be done. regardless Of the cause Of the lack
OF development.
Il know OF scores of women who after fol-
lowing my suggestions have enjoyed what they
never before believed possible. a bust develop
ment Of to inches inside Of four TO six
weeks.
whether you have never had Development.
the development you once had is lost from
any cause, or the bust lacks frmness and
proper beauty. you may in few weeks time he
completely transformed, and lie a surprise even
to yoursef-much more so to your friends.
If you will j,:st seld Your name aud address
will at once send you full illustrated infor-
nation complete. teln. how Ia go atout It,.
This is opportunity for many o! our
lady readers. Address your inquiry tn Mime. lie
La Revere. Cutie 1872, 1924 Byron ST.. en-
cago. I'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29
How To Develop
The Bust Free
Nine. de La Revere, Expert on
Feminine Beauty, Tells American
Women, Free, How to Per-
fectly Develop the Bust.

The number of undeveloped women In Amer
lea Is astonishing says Nine. de La Revere
II an raa,iy to tell free to any woman who
will write me how the bust may positively
be developed to lnxuriant fullness and how
to fill out the bolows of the neck. by what is
admitted to be the ony scientific, certain meth
cd known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29
CHEVY CHASE DRAG HUNT.
Good Sized Field and Fast Going
Make Affair Success.

The Chevy Chase Hunt Club met yes
terday afternoon at Brightwood for the
weekend drag hunt, Col. Dunn, acting
master of hounds, had a good sized field
to follow him, including Maj. Henry T.
Allen and his daughter. Miss Allen: Capt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29

The elderly woman killed by an automo-
bile driven by DR.. G.. Tyler Hundley. at
Richmond Va. was identified Thursday
aus Mrs. india Carroll employed in the
bag denartment of the Virginia Carolina
Chemical Company. She was about SIX
ty-five years of age. and had no relatives
in Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29
MARRIED.

FREl Nd SHEA. On Wedne sdny. October 4.
1870, at st. James Church. Nest Fans
Church. Va. hy the Rsy James Van Euge
man. WILLIAM I. FIEl' Nj and NELLIE
1. SHEA. both 81 Washington. ID. {.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29
IN Memoriam.

AMOS. In loving remembrance OF JOSEPH
FERDINAND AMOS, who departed this lie
January ~. 1909.
@ harmless death. whom still the valiant brave,
Tie wise expect. the sorrowful invite,
And all the good embrace, who know tue grave,
The short dark passage to Eternal Light
THE FAMILY.
WEHRLE In loving remembrance OF my hus.
hand. CHARLES WEHRLE. who died three
years ago today. January 20. 1905
BY HIS WIFE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-29
COMPROMISE Effected.
COURT BUSINESSES SUIT
Litigation in Which Convicted
Banker Morse and Others
Were Defendants.

NEW YORK. January oS-Judge La
combe in the United States circuit court
this afternoon signed an order dismiss
agent of the shareholders of the National
Bank of North America against Charles,
w. Morse and the directors of The iasti-
tuition fer the recovery Of S1Jc,0GO for
losses through Morse's alleged peculs-
tons. II is alleged that the suit has been
compromised.
Co-defendants with Morse were John III.
Flager. William =. Havemeyer. Alfred
H Curtis. Charles NJ. Schwab, Henry
Chaplin, jr.. Robert NJ. Thompson Nor
san j. O'Brien. j. ". Gates and the
executors of The estate of Charles L.
Barney.
Alleged Fraudulent Entries.
The complaint contained charges of
fraudulent entries on the books of the
bank to conceal the true nature OF trans
actions involving the purchase from
Charles Morse of thousands of shares of
the American Ice Securities Company.
Alleged loans to dummies having no le-
81 responsible also Were specified. The
directors denied that they authorized or
approved Of Morses speculation in certain
stocks, including tina. OF the American
Ice Securities Company.
Horse Pays Penalty.
Upon allegation made in the suit now
dismissed Morse was tried and convicted
in the United States circuit court and SEN
fenced to fifteen years lmprI sonment in
the federal penitentiary 1T Atlanta, Ga.