davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-01-10

For Sale A lot of thoroughbred
sis42le-conh, Rhode Island
Reds, A splendid lot cf p~ullets
snd cockerels delivered in Sails
bury at 81 90 each. First come
first served. Now is the time to
buy Call on or write R. A. Nc
Laughlin, Cleveland, N. @. If.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-01-10

The Equitable Life Insur~
ance Society building, oc>
cupying a square block, in
New York City was Destroy
ed by fire Tuesday morning.
The loss is estimated at from
S., 900, 900 to $40, 900, 900.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-01-10

The Democratic National
Convention will be held in
Baltimore on June 25.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-18

Harper Anna Hamalainer and son, Mrs
Elizabeth Hooking. Miss Nellie Hooking.
Mrs Amy Jocobsohn. Miss Norma Keane.
Miss Fannie Kelly Miss Louise Laroche,
Miss Jessie w. Leitch. Mrs. Lahore. Mrs.
Alice Louch. Miss Bertha Lehman
Mrs. Elizabeth Mellinger and child.
Mrs. A. Mallet, Master Andre Mallet,
Mrs. Elizabeth Nye. Miss Alice Phil
lips, Emile Pallas Julian Padre. Mrs.
L. Parish. Mrs. Emile Portaluppi,
Mrs. Jane O. Quick. Miss W. o. Quick.
Miss Phyllis Quick. Mrs. Lille Rebouf,
Mrs. Lucy Ridsdale, Miss Emily Rugg.
Mr., and Mrs. Emily Richard and son,
Miss Maude Sincock. Mrs Marion
Smith. Miss Edna s. Trout. Mrs.
Matilda Weisz. Miss Susan Weber.
Miss Marion Wright. Miss Bessie
Watt. Miss Bertha Watt. Mrs. West
and two children. Mrs. Addie Wells,
Miss J. Wells Ralph Wells, Charles
Williams
List OF survivors whose names do
not appear on the original sailing list
Edith Brown, T. w. s. Brown. w. NJ
~. Charles. Renardo NJ Carmairon
Miss B, Driscoll, Miss Ellen Formery
Mrs Mary Cereal, Miss Norah Healey
Mrs Jennie Hanson. Massefaine Hoso-
sons Miss Annie MCGOWAN Miss
Letitia McDermont. Mrs Florence
Mare Miss Rossi Pensky. Mrs. w. n
sKeiiery, Mrs. Jessie Trout
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-18

ton. Wealth and society rubbed elbows
with poverty in the crowd that besieged
the steamship line officials and both
classes We're in deep grief
There were many instances OF fashion
ably gowned women going into Mysteries
when the hopeful reports of the after
noon were blasted with the news that only
Ga persons had probably been .aved
Vincent Astor. only son of Col. John
Jacob Astor. accompanied by A. j. Bidde
of Philadelphia and Colonel Astor's secre-
tary. was among the crowd at the offices
and all three left with tears in their eyes
after 10 minutes conference with Vice
PRESIDENT Franklin. Relatives Of Isidor
Straus and of Il number Of other
prominent passengers had similar con-
ferences with Mr.. Franklin and came away
with the same detection.
INSURED FOR $jc0oo0O.
The Titanic was insured at Lloyds for
&,'oo"o. Il is understood that there was
no specie aboard the liner. but large
inHuranceS had been written on diamonds
and other valuables in her cargo
No definite confirmation is obtainable
as to the amount of valuables on board
hut it is generally unders TODD that the
vessel took diamonds Of great value con-
signed to dealers whose estimated value
is as high as s5,UO0.OOO, but this is adj
mittedly largely conjecture. She also
took large amount Of bonds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-18
NOT OVER 100 SEAMEN.

OF the remaining $40 known survivors.
II is estimated that not more than 100 sea-
men were required TO man the boats. This
would leave approximately 40. and IN the
ordinary proportion Of women and chill
dren in the Storage. where the passen-
gers in the TitaniC's care numbered 10.
It seems probable that the greater part OF
these 40 were women and their little
ones
Nothing could show more plainly the
heroism of the crew and the men pas
sengers who stood by the doomed ship
facing practically inevitable death, and
sent the women and children away in
the lifeboats. Some would have to be
left that was certainty Hundreds IN
fact were left. But to all appearances the
men who were left stayed behind deliber-
ately. calmly, stepping aside to let the
weaker ones. those to whom they owed
protectio take their way to safety
Sinking by the head. Have cleared
boats and filled them with women and
children"
This was the final message these brave
men sent tho world. for 1t was directly
afterward that their wireless signals
sputtcred and then stopped altogether.
The picture that. in View of what IL
known inevitably presents itself. Is OF
men like John Jacob Aston, master of
scores OF millions. Benjamin Guggen-
helm of the famous family of bank :
ers. Isidor Straus. merchant prince
william r. stead veteran journalist,
Major Archibald Butt soldier Wash
ington Roebling. noted engineer-of
any or all of these stepping aside ana
bravely. CALAMITY, remaining to die
that the place he otherwise might
have hlle1 could perhaps be taken by
some sabot- shod. shawl-enshroud id.
illiterate and penniiess peasant woman
of Europe.
WOMEN AND INFANTS FIRST
Thus the stream of women with
toddling infants or babes In arms,
perhaps most of them soon to he Wild
owed. filed up from tn capihs ana
over the side and away TO me the
men. by far the greater part OF tneIn'
remained to die. millionaire and man l.
peasant and man of middle class alike,
bravely. 1t must have been. sharing
each others fate and going down to
common grave.
| or the survivors, what Their story of
peril and suffering, with the revelation
they will furnish OF Just what happened
on board the stricken ocean giant pictures
which will leave the imagination nothing
| to draw upon, still remains to be told.
How quickly they will be able to tell 1t
and clear up all the mysteries of identity
which the limited carrying capacity of
the Carpathias wireless has left the
world In doubt. seemed tonight to de-
pend largely upon atmospheric conditions
| The weather was thick on the coast
| Tuesday. not only interfering 1t Is be-
lieved. with wireless communication from
the liner 10. Sable island. but propabl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-18
GREAT BATTLE FOR NEWS.
sa"'e Island Wireless Operators Over.
wheImed with MessaRe..

Halifax ~ s.. April l6-Sable island
SO long the terror OF trans Atlantic sea-
men, Is tonight through the agency Of
the wireless the storm center of a great
battle for news of the missing passeng.
ers and crew Of the Titanic. The wireless
station on the lonely sand driven island
planted IN the Atlantic 80 miles south
east of Halifax, is maintained by tho
Canadian government and Is one q. the
most important of the chain of wireless
utposts on the Canadian coast II has
made the island, known as the grave
Jayl Of the Atlantic. tho radiating center
.., r,N- which comes and goes be-
.'..r GA, nassin@ liners ard the shore
The wireless equipment Is powerful
within a range of 300 miles and the bust
ness handled runs up to II or Is thousand
messages year. Tonight the Allan liner
Partisan is abreast OF the island, headed
for Halifax and the Cunarder Carpathia,
which bears the secret of the Titanic, ~
coming into communication. The Leyland
liner californian. bound 10 Boston. which
was reported to have searched the scene
OF the wreck. is also expected to be In
close touch with Sable island station be-
fore morning
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-18
Major Arthur Peuchen, Mrs. THOMAS |

Major Arthur Peuchen Mrs. Thomas
Potter, .Jr.
Mrs George Rheims Mrs. Edward S.
Robert. Miss H. Rosibee, c. Roymano,
Miss Edith Rosenbaum, Mrs. Martin
Rothschild, Countess Of Rothes.
Adophe Saalheld. Abraham Saloman
Mrs. +. .chabert. Frederick Seward. Mrs.
William d. Silver Col. Alfonso Simonius,
l. Spencer slverthorne, William #. Sloper,
Mr.. and Mrs, John Snyder, Mrs w. A.
Spencer and maid. DIR. Max Stahelin. Mr..
and Mrs. {. l.. Ii. Stensel, Mrs. Walter
Stephenson. Mrs. r. Stephenson, Mrs.
George NJ. Stone Mrs Frederick ]. Swift.
Miss Ruth Taussig, Mr.. and Mrs. f. q,
Caylor, Mr., and Mrs. ]. y Thayer, Gilbert
NJ, Tucker.
Mrs. f. NJ Warren. Mrs. J. Stuart
White. Miss Mary Wick. Mrs. George D.
Widener and maid. Miss Constance
Willard. Miss Helen a Wilson. Hugh
Woolner, Miss Mary Young.
The following list OF survivors.
whose names do not appear on the
original sailing list. probably includes
large number of those who took the
ship at Cherebourg:
Karl Barrett. Miss A. Bassina. Miss
Bessetts. Mrs. G. NJ Burns. Mrs. Will
liam Buckncll, Miss y. d. Casebere
Mrs. Nictorine Chamdascn, Miss Sarah
Daniel. Miss Desette. Alfred Drauch-
ensted Phillip Emock Miss Anton
ette Flegherm Miss Trancatell, James
Googht. Mrs. Alex Halversen. Mile
llaussig. Henry r. Homer, Miss Rob
erta NANNY, Madame Melicard, Olivia
! h, a g
J. Lesneur. Miss Nanette Punthart
Mfss MANN J. Renego. Miss Apple
Ranelt, Miss Augusta Serepeca, Rob
ert Douglas Skerrell, H. b. Steffenson
Miss Emma Segesser, Mrs. =, r. Smith
Miss HIilda Slayton. Robert Douglas
shaded Mrs. Lucin L. Smith, Miss
Emma Ward, Miss t.lla Thor, Mrs
! Ticker and maid
SECOND-CLASS SURVIVORS.
The names of the rescued second-cabir
passengers follow:
William Angle Hanna Abelson. Ada r
Balls, Miss Kate Bliss. Edward Been
Miss Ethel Beane. Miss Lillian Bentham
Miss Dagmar Bryhl, Mrs. Karolina by
strom. Mrs. Charlotte Collyer, Miss Mar
jorie Collyer, Mrs, Alice Christie. Mis-
Julia Christy. Mrs, Ada NJ. Clarke. Mis-
| Cameron, Mrs. stuart Colett, Albert +
Caldwell, Mrs. Sylvia Caldwell, Alden q
Caldwell
Mrs. Lulu Drew, Miss Agnes Davis
John Nj, Davis, l'lorentina Duran, AS
cuncion Duran, Miss Mary Davis. Mrs
Ada Doing, Miss Elsie Doing. Mrs. Liazi
Faunthrope, Miss Ethel Farside, Mis-
Mary ID Hewlett, George Harris. Mrs
Jane Herman, Miss Kate Herman, Mis-
Alice iermon, Miss Annie Hold. Mrs
Esther Hart, Miss Eva Hart, Miss MINI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-18
VERMONTER ON TITANIC.
{. e. Jones of bennington among thu
Missing Passengers.

bennington. April l6.-Charlcs g. Jones,
who was one of the passengers on the
Inflated Titanic, had been the superin-
tendent of Fillmore farms. the summer
estate of James c. Colgate OF New York.
during the past four years He was re-
turning from ENGLAND. where he had
been for the purpose of purchasing horn
ed Dorset sheep for the large flock al
ready Quartered on the estate. On his
trip to ENGLAND, made about two months
ago, he was thrown from his berth dur
ing rough weather and received two
cracked ribs. He was about Al years old,
an unusually vigorous and active man.
He had been a rancher in Texas and
had lived most OF his life in the open.
His predecessor as superintendent of tho
Colgate estate, \. \. ApplehY also
met sudden death, He was tripped by
the sudden turning over OF n tree which
was being dragged by n pair of horses.
and striking his head upon the ground
received a fracture Of the skull. Mr.. Jones
leaves u wife, but no children.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-18
LIST OF THOSE SAVED.
Firss end SECONDED Glass Passcngers on
Board Carrathia.

Steamer Carpathia via Cape Race,
April 1.-THE frst-class passengers on
beard. saved from the Titanic, follow:
Harry Anderson. Miss l.. w Allen,
Mrs. T.. w. Appleton. Mrs. John Jacob
Astor and maid.
A. ii. Baritworth. Mrs. James Baxter.
George A. Brayton. Mr. and Mrs, r. r.
Beckwith. Karl II. Behr. Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. II. Bishop. Henry Blank. Miss Caro-
line Bonnell Miss G. c. Bowen, Miss
Elsie Bowerman, Mrs. j. NJ. Brown, Mrs
]. j. Brown.
T.. p. Ca!derhead, Mrs Churchill Car
dell, Mrs. j. w. Cardeza, Thomas Car
deza. Mrs Lucille Carter. Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. l.. Carter, Master VIM. Carter
Howard y. Chase probably Case, MIS-
IT. w. Cavendish and maid. Mrs. II. T.
Chaffee, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ, G. Chambers
Walter Clarke. Mrs +. g. Crosby, Miss
Crosby. Mrs John Is. Cummings
Robert W. Daniel. II. II. Daniel. Mrs
Thornton Davidson, Mrs. b. Devilliers
Mr.. and Mrs, A. A. Dick MIR. and Mrs
Washington Dodge and son, Miss
Sarah Dodge. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Douglas, Mrs. Walter Douglas
Mrs. Boulton Earnshaw, Miss Caro-
line Endres.
Mrs. Mark Fautini. J. l. Flynn. Mrs
Mark Fortune. Miss Lucille Fortune
Miss Alice Fortune. DIR. and Mrs
! Henry Frauenthal Mr.. and Mrs Il. q
I'rauenthal. Miss Margaret Frolicher
Mrs Jacques Futrelle.
| Mrs Leonard Gibson, Miss Dorothy
Gibson, Mrs. Samuel Goldenvcre, Mis-
Ella GoldenberE. Sir and Lady Cosm;
Duff Gordon. Col. Archibald Oracle
Mr.. Graham. Miss Margaret f.. Ora
ham, Mrs. Lee d. Greenfield. VIM. II
Greenfield. Mrs. VIM. Graham.
Henry Haruer, Mr.. and Mrs. Georg
per and man servant Henry
Hawkosford Mrs Chas. NJ Hays an,
daughter, Margaret Mrs Henry Il
Harris, Mrs Ida S IIippach. Miss Jeai
Hippach, Mrs John G. Iiogeboom. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred NJ. IIoyt
j. Bruce Ismay.
Mrs. A. T.. Leader, Mrs Ernest Lines
Miss Mary c. Lines. Miss q. +. Longley.
Miss Georgetta A, Madill, Pierre Mar
schal. Mrs. ID, W. Marvne. Mrs w f
Minnihan. Miss Daisy Minnihan
Miss Madeline Newell. Miss Marjori
Newell, Mrs. Washington Newell, Mis-
| Helen Ncwson.
r. c. Ostby, Mrs. Ostby, Miss Helen n
lOsthHA b Ormond.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-18
Of Approximately 1900 Persons on Board the Giant
Liner Only 868 Are Known to Have Been Saved
Nearly All Women and Children.
SHIP SANK IN TWO
MILES OF. WATER

Halifax, y. S., April 10
The deathbed Of the 100000
600 steamer Titanic and Of
probably many who must have
been dragged down with her,
is two miles at least below the
surface of the sea.
The calculation was made by
an official of the government
marine department who finds
that depth on the marine chart
at point about 800 miles
from Halifax and about 10
miles south Of the Grand
Banks where he believes the
Titanic went down.
This location is midway be-
tween Sable Island and Cape
Race and in line with those
dangerous sands which. how
ever. might have proved a
place Of safety had there been
time to run the Titanic there
and beach her.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-18

with his brother. Nathan Straus. is the
owner of three Of New Yorks largest de-
partment stores.
j. Bruce 1smay, president and one of
the founders of the International Mer-
camille Marine. who has always made II
"A custom to be a passenger on the maiden
trip of every new ship built by the COM
pany, is said TO be worth $iOOD0,O0O. II
was MIR. Ismay who. with j. p. Morgan
consolidated American and British steam
ship lines under the International Mer-
camille Marines control.
Col. Washington Roebling. builder Of the
Brooklyn bridge, president and director OF
John A. Roebling's Sons company, Is
credited with fortune Of so5. 100000
Among others Of reputed wealth who
were on board are: J. b. Thayer, vice.
president Of the Pennsylvania railroad
the Countess Of Rothes. daughter of an
English plush manufacturer who expected
TO visit Newport. Clarence Moore. a we'll.
known sportsman. whose wife was Miss
Mable swift, daughter Of T., c. Swift
the chicago meat packer: Col Alfonso
Simsonius, president Of the Swiss Bank.
verein, and Charles NJ Hays. president
of the Grand Trunk Pacific and vice.presi.
dent and general manager of the Grand
Trunk railway Of Canada
OTHER PERSONS OF NOTE.
Other persons OF note on tn. first.
cabin list are:
Major Archibald Butt, Prcsiden,
Tafts military aide. who went abroad
several weeks ago for his health; "
J. stead writer. journalist and WA,
correspondent; Jacques Futrelle. the
short story writer: Frederick NJ. Hoyt
well-known New York yachtsman
DR.. Washington Dodge Of San Fran.
cisco: f. p. Millet. the artist; Henr,
sleeper Harper. grandson Of Johr
wesley Harper. one Of the founder:
of Harper Brothers publishing house
william f.. Carter Of philadelphia anC
Newport, sportsman and traveller: Or
Henry F. FrauenthaI. prominen
New York surgeon. and Thomas Pears
a Pittsburg steel manufacturer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-18
UNTOLD WEALTH AMONG THE
PASSENGERS OF THE TITANIC
Rough Estimate of the Total Places 1t At Half a
Billion Dollars Jacob Aston Heads
the List of the Multi Millionaires.

New York, April 15.--Untold wealth
was represented among the passeng-
ers of the Titanic. there being on
board at least six mon each Of whose
fortunes might be reckoned In the
tens of millions of dollars. A rough
estimate of the total wealth repre-
scented in the iirst-class passenger list
would reach over half million dol
lars
Me wealthiest of the list is Col.
John Jacob Aston head of the famous
house whose name he bears, and who
is rcputed to be worth $4,000 600.
He is connected with most of the
large corporations of the country and
for years has had direct control of
the vast estate left by his father, the
returning on the Titanic from a tour
of Egypt with his bride, who was
Miss Madeline Force the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Force. They
were married in Providence on Sep
TENDER 9. Mr. and Mrs Aston oc-
cupied a bridal suite on the doomed
liner.
Benjamin Guggenheim. probably next
in financial Importance, Is the fifth of the
seven sons of Meyer Guggenheim. who
founded the American Smelling and Re.
fning company. the great mining corpo-
ration. and IS a director of many corpora
tons. including the International Steam
Pump company of which he is also presi.
dent. His fortune is estimated at s95,
C0c,C'o His wife. whose name does mo-
appear on the passenger list is the
daughter Of James Selgman. the New
York banker.
George u. Widener is the son of p. a
p. Widener, the Philadelphia Traction
king" whose fortune Is estimated ut $50
GO, GOO
STRAtS. THE PHILANTH ROP1ST.
Tsador Straus, one of New York's mos
prominent dry goods merchants and nota
BILE for his philanthropies, has fortune
also estimated to be worth $5O.OCO.OO. HI
is a director in various banks. trust com
panies and charitable institutions ant
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-18
STATEMENT OF DISASTER.

First-cabin passengers, 325.
Second-cabin passengers. 2s5.
Third-cabin passengers, 10.
Total number of passengers,
1920.
Members Of the crew, $50
Total passengers and crew. also.
Number of known survivors, s6s.
Number who probably persisted,
1912.
Total number Of named surviv-
ors. 32s.
Approximately 20 life boats man
ned by seven members of the crew
each. $40.
Estimated numbF steerage pas
sengers saved, 400.
Total. s6s.
NAMED SURVIVORS
First cabin passengers: Women.
14l; men. SO; children. 6; total. 90
Second cabin passengers: Women.
92 men, l6, children. 10: total. IFS
Total number survivors. 32S.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-18

vivors Of the Titanic was eagerly
seized upon by thousands of relatives
and friends of those who had set sail
on her for this country
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-18

That the final roll Of the rescued from
the Titanic disaster had practically been
made I'D was the impression that grew
almost into a conviction Tuesday as the
hours wore on without the revision OF lists
adding measurably to the total OF known
survivors.
or definite news Of the disaster the
night added little. Down the Atlantic
coast, fog-enveloped In many places. as
the reports showed. crept the Cunarder
Carpathia. bearing on her the ssS lives
that had been snatched from the waters
when the Titancs 20 boats. laden to their
limit one by one made their way from
the giant liner as IL became known that
she was soon to take her fatal plunge
But although the rescue ship was reported
within wireless range of the Sable island
station at a comparatively early hour and
every wireless ear was waiting to catch
the snap of a receiver which might mean
that the secret Of the great liners death
was about to be given up. midnight came
and went and the night began to grow
old. and still the word had not been
spoken.
Carefully compiling the available lists.
the record of the named survivors of the
disaster stands significantly thus:
Men........,,.,. ................ ..,..... ~
w OMEN .....,.....'s..'s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-18

with her rate of progress toward New
York whittier she is heading. Mean
while other methods of communication
with her than by the land stations ara
being tried. From the Virginia capes tina
scout cruisers Salem and Chester armed
with powerful wireless apparatus. ara
speeding toward the Carpathia. and be-
fore very many hours have elapsed 1t il
hoped they will be in close touch with
her.
NONE ON ALLAN LINERS.
All hope that some OF the Titanic's sur
v!vors might be on board either th1
steamer Partisan or the Virginian had -
he aba ndoned late Tuesday, when 4
was definitely learned that neither steam
or had picked up any one from the big
! liner.
! Search for bodies in the vicinity OF tina
disaster, il was learned Tuesday, will hd
taken by the White Star line from Han
fax. where the cable steamer Mackay-
Rennett has been chartered TO proceed
to The scene and remain until further or
ders searching for bodies that may CONS
| o the surface.
| In TO $50 Wednesday morning, so far
,s could be learned at any of the coast
stations no syllable of tidinGs had como
from the Carpathia since she was able by
the aid of the Olympics relay many hours
before to send waVerinsly ashore a list or
the names Of first and second CABIN
Titanic Survivors which she had on board
II is thought. feared would be the better.
that this lst = now practically complete
As for -he ro,t. direct advices from Sable
81. Ions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-15
GIRL IS INDICTED

Waterloo stsnosraphsr, swssthsart Of
Roy Utterback, Arrested For Re.
esivins Money Stolen From Water.
loo eank-Purehased Automobile
With Money Stolen BY Lover.
Waterloo, jan 15.-Charged with
having accepted stolen goods. Miss
Katherine Pfalzgraf residing at 115
State street, was indicted Saturday
by the grand Jury and arrested by
Sheriff F., NJ. Shores. Her bond was
fixed at $1,000.
Miss Pfalzgraf. former sweetheart
Of Leroy Utterback, one time clerk
at the Black Hawk National Bank, is
said to have received the money taken
from the bank by Utterback while he
was employed at that institution.
The grand jury returned five indict-
ments against the former bank clerk,
which were as follows: Larceny OF
$40; larceny Of $500; larceny of $500
plain larceny and larceny from q
building in the daytime. He was re-
Gently released from the county Jail
on bond of $500. furnished by his
father. who, resides at Independence
and with whom Utterbask is now re-
siding. I5ss u "a ssss ,l.s3ssss s.gJ III