davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04

Mrs. Nellie sofeld, of state street.
has returned home after visiting
friends in New York over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Davis, of
South Amboy, were the guests Of
friends in this city yesterday after
noon.
Miss Blanche Grieve, of Market
street, proved herself a charming
hostess yesterday afternoon when she
entertained the members of the Sew
ing Circle.
Miss Catherine Brown, of State
street, has returned home after Wis
iting friends in New York.
Joseph Palmer, of Jersey City, has
returned home after a V sit Of several
days with friends in State street.
Miss Pauline Dresslor, of New
Haven. Conn, Is at the home OF rel
atives in Jefferson street for n week.
Fred Schilling and George En-
Cherman, of State street, were visi-
tors at Mt. Loretto Sunday.
Abraham Sigman, of New York, is
visiting his mother In State street
this afternoon.
Mrs. Morris Feldstein, of New
Brunswick venue has returned
home after visiting friends in Brook
Ign.
Harry Thompson, of DeKalb ave
nue., has returned home after a visit
Of a week with friends in New York
state.
George Larson, of Prospect street,
who has been the guest of friends in
Railway. returned home yesterday
afternoon.
Robert Greenly, of Staten Island
visited friends IN this city yesterday
afternoon.
George Dawson. of Brighton ave,
nue., attended a house-warming re-
ception in South River last night.
Louis Sosin, Of New York Uni
y~ersity of Law, has taken his ex-
aminations for this term and now Is
enjoying his vacation In this city
with his parents in State street.
William Coughlin. of 315 Pros
pect street, was in company with
friends in South Amboy last night
Martin Scanlon, Of New Bruins
wick, renewed old acquaintance in
this city yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Hanson, OF
Hall avenue, have returned home at
ter a visit of a week with friends In
Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul johnson, OF
Amboy avenue, are today changing
their residence to Washington
street.
Arthur Johnson, of Front street
has returned home after a visit OF
a week IN Jersey City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lawson, of
Hall avenue, have returned home af-
ter a visit of several days with rela-
tiyes in New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04
NOTICE

There are some misleading reports In
circulation In regard to the order
called Companions of the Forest of
America" started by a rival organiza-
ton called Lady Foresters. These
Lady Foresters are the seceders of the
Companions" and consist of a few
disappointed office seekers for Supreme
Officers. These so called Lady Forest
ers on learning that the Companions
were organizing in Perth Amboy start
ed to organize In opposition also try
Ing to circulate many misleading state
ments. one being that the "Compan-
ions" were not the Ladies' order recog-
nized by the "Foresters OF Amrica."
TIL undersigned wishes to state for the
benefit OF interested parties and for
the benefit OF the circle that was insti-
tuted IN Forester Hail Friday evening,
that the Companions of the Forest Of
america" has been and are today the
recognized Ladies' order of the F. OF \.
and has been such In every state In
the union for tho past twenty-five
years or more and were never in a
more prosperous condition than they
MSe today.
A. r, BILLMAN,
Supreme Organizer.
IA JAfferSOn 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04
SUE BIJ0U THEATRE !

Suit has beer started against Mil
Ter & Kovacs, by Frank l.. Dear,
representing the Autocratlo Indus
trial Progressive Association, of
New York. Attorney Thomas Girls
TOPPER has been retained by the
plaintiff and today issued summons,
The amount involved Is about 5000.
The New York concern which has
been taking photographs of the diff
ferent buildings and various officials
of this city, showed them at the
Bijou theatre last week and for
this, the above amount is being sued
for.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04
IN
DISTRICT CT.

Six Judgments for possession and
the following money judgments were
awarded today by Judge John w.
Beekman in District Court:
Solomon l.. Elias, represented by
Joseph e. Stricken, vs.. Peter Ho-
bart, $24,S4.
Russell Distilling company, by
Mr.. Stricken, vs.. Peter Hobart,
S74.50.
Wester & Greisen, represented by
Peter A. Peterson, secured a judg-
mont against Tube Dimond for
$470. Mr.. Dimond was represented
by Leo G~oldberger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04
EVENT.

The event of the anniversary of
the birth of Miss Mary Schicker was
duly celebrated at her home in 712
Cortlandt street Sunday afternoon
by entertaining q number of her
friends. Games were played and a
program Of vocal and instrumental
selections given. Refreshments
were served. In the party were
Misses Mary Schicker, Rose Elmer,
Freida Maher. Freida Minwage,
Mary Jacobovitz, Anna Karigan,
Mamie Nechesky, Julia Zansilary,
Elizabeth Getz, Sophia Bach, JO-
sephine Augustine, John Schicker,
Joseph Petrick, Leon Banzick, J. j.
Petrick. Albert Schicker, John Nor
gan Edward Morgan, Samuel Hof-
man, William Sieboth, Mr., and Mrs.
Schicker, Mr.. and Mrs. John Nor
tenson and George Killam.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04
Visit EdtsOn's Plant.

IN the afternoon the delegatea
and friends visited the plant OF
Thomas A. Edison, at West Oranges,
where they inspected the electri6
plant Of the wizard inventor" and,
expressed much surprise over thH
advancement Of Americas ingenu.,
ity. In the party, which made thu
trip from this city and later visited,
Mr.. Edison at his West Orange
home were the following representa-
atives from this city: President l.
@, Moore and Secretary George ST,
Andrassy, of the Board Of Trade.
and Sheriff Albert Bollschweiler.;
former mayor of Perth Amboy. :
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04
FIVE SMOTHER IN MALT
Special By United Press WIRE.

Special BY United Press WIRE.
Cincinnati, O., June 4:-Three
men n two women were smother
ed to death In a we'll full of dairy
malt, at a nearby farm. They fell
into the well one after the other as
each tried in turn to rescue the
others.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04
CUBAN SENATE WILL
SUSPEND CONSTITUTION
by United Press Wire.

Special By United Press Wire,
Havana, June 4:-The Cuban
senate today passed a. bill granting
the request of President Gomez that
he be allowed to suspend the eonsti-
tutionll guarantee i'll such portions
of the island as he deemed neces-
sary. The house referred the matter
to a committee. There is consider
able alarm in Havana oyar the atti-
tude of local negroes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04

EGRI@ohn, one year and four
months old, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Egri, of Keasbey, this
morning. Funeral tomorrow
morning, with interment IN Cal
vary cemetery, this city.
STOUT-Laura Belle. eight years
old, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John s. Stout, of 272 Hobart
street. Tuesday. Funeral private
tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock
from the home of her parents.
Rev. Phi. Murvick, of South Or
ange, will ofnciate. Interment
will follow In Keyp>-t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04
AMERICAN GOLFER LOSES


London, June Aired Here
shoff, the American, lost all chance
of winning the British Amateur
golf championship today, when he
was decisively defeated by D. A. NJ.
Brown, by 2 up and l to play. The
American was confidently expected
to WIN but a combination of bad
playing and hard luck put him out
Of the running.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04
10 GIVE

An entertainment and reception
to the Home Department of the
Presbyterian Sunday school Will be
given Thursday evening at s O'Clock
by the superintendent in the chapel.
large attendance is desired as a
ane Drogram has been arranged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04
RIOT IN BELGIUM


Brussels, June 4:-One persoH
was killed and several injured in d;
clash between the Catholics and soal
c~iallsts today at -Koekelherg. 1ha
militia was called out. Riots con&
In various Belgium towns de-.
spite the efforts of the police.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04
POLICE NEWS

Jens Sorensen, thirty-three years
old, of 273 Watson avenue, was pa
rolled last night when arraigned be-
fore Recorder Kehoe on a charge of
d~isorderly conduct preferred by
Marcelus Bondosky, of 271 Watson
avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04
GnEJETX To MEET,

The REGULAR monthly DuSlnebs
meeting of the Presbyterian Chris
tian Endeavor Society Will be held
In the church parlor Thursday even
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04
LADIES TO MEET.

The residence of Mrs. EVerson'
1870 State street, will be the meeting
Mace for the Ladies of the Swedish
Congregational church at 2 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon. A social time
with refreshments will follow the
business session.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04
PLAN O CONCERT.

Plans are being made by the
Young Peoples Society of the Swed-
ish Congregational church for a
concert to be given in the editice on
June 13. Those who are in charge
contemplate making the event the
banner social affair of the season.
A fine program is being arranged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04

Any affair, or happening, or cir
cumstance which is too small to
make a want ad. worth while as an
adjusting force is too small to worry
about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04
4 PLEASANT SURPRIs

Mrs. Anna Christiansen, OF Mar
ket street, was pleasantly surprised
by a number of her friends Satur-
day night. Games we're played and
dancing enjoyed. At a late hour re
freshments were served. Music,
both vocal and instrumental, rem
dered by several of the young peo-
pie. Those present were the Misses
Amelia Larsen, Christina and Kath-
crime Hansen, Elizabeth Beck, Mar
garet Francey and Alice R%undgren,
Messrs. Hugh Byrnes, William Han
sen, Henry Erickson William Lund,
Lawrence Beck, William Clemen-
sen and Jens Jensen. Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Larsen and Mr. aui Mrs.
christensen and family.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04
HAVE EXCELLENT PROGRAM.

The monthly meeting of the Wom-
ans Foreign Missionary Society OF
the Danish Methodist church, held
in the chapel last night was largely
attended. An excellent program
was carried out. Following the
opening song, Mrs. P. Jensen made
the PRAYER and Mrs. r. Hanson read
from the scripture. Rev. c. w.
Hanson, pastor, made an address at
this time. The church orchestra
furnished the music and Miss Ruth
Hanson and George Mortensen sang
a duet. A social time followed and
refreshments were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04


One 1ox2O Bromide Enlargement Win
Each Doasn of Our Best Portraits
PERTH AbtBOY STUDIO
Goldman & GaBpAr. Prop Form-..y
NySrsen Studio.
70. xt~t rcttk . NJ n~uuswk ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04

Subscribe Tor the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04

Supreme Organizer.
IA Jefferson st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04

Cor. State. smith q New Brunswick Az.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-02

the egg after it has Matched out,
and I'll let you have that for a
thousand. And the bird will lay
more eggs, and Iltg a thousand
apiece for those too, and"
II say" interposed Cavendish,
remember it isn't Matched yet.
If / were you 1 would tell Mrs.
Brinckhofen about it."
Tell Mrs. Brinckhofen! Why,
she'd tell the neighbors and
they'd steal it or do something to
it! Never trust a woman. No, it
is safest just where it is"
They argued with some lack of
equanirnity until dinner time,
when Mrs. Brinckhofen elected
them into the dining room.
Hum! I'm hungry as bear"
said Doctor Cavendish, pulling
his napkin across knees. what
have we here? Scrambled eggs?
Fine.
Il don't know whether you like
scrambled goose eggs, said Mrs.
Brinckhofen. They say they're
very nice. Ifound one under our
biddy-it must have been laid by
one of Mr.. Giles geese, for it
wasn't there last time l looked.
So I thought that as we hadn't
many eggs I'd try what it tasted
like"
Woman gasped the profes-
sor, springing to his feet, 'do you
mean to say you-you scrambled
that egg?"
Eyes, dear" said Mrs. Brinck-
hofen sweetly.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-02

STORY BY JOHNNY
n. y, dec. 2.-gee, there come
near being an awful time down
on one of the steambote piers over
in hobucken
it all happened because french
men is so temperamental
there was one frenchman by
the name of mr.. dufarny whose
sailing on a steamer with his wife
also there was anuther one by
the name of. mr.. dufarny whose
wife was sailing, but he wasent
mr.. dufarny after he put his
dame on the bote he had to go
up town for a while, and he was
going to get back to give her a
farewell smack on the gangway
but he. got stuck in a trafhck
blockade, and when he got back
to the pier the ship was just go
ing to pull out, and they would
ent let him go aboard
so he stood on the dock and he
looked up and he see a dame
standing at the rail waving her
handkerchief
being very near-sited, he thot
it was his wife, and he throwed
a large number of kisses to her
but it wasent his wife. she was
looking for him down at the other
end of the ship
the lady he was being so nice
to was mrs. blooay, and her hus-
band was standing beside her
she saws TO him alfonso. who IS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-02

Eat eggshells and be healthy,
and happy says Prof. Lowe, Oh,
hang it all! make it diamonds,
rubbies OF. something else we can.
eat!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
SAVE CHANGERS
FROM SHARPERS
Minneapolis Bankers Thwart the
Scheme of Wire-Tappers" to
Swindle Farmers.

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 2l.-''Wire-
tappers' made three separate attempts
during last week to swindle wealthy
farmers Of sums aggregating $4,000 by
persuading them 10 bet on "sure-thing'
horse races, and in each case the swindles
were thwarted by local bankers. who
dissunded the would-be victims from
withdrawing their funds from the banks.
c. j. Turner OF Grinnell, Ia, told To-
cal detectives today OF the effort 10 VIC
tinlze him. He told his story at the 30
licitation or banker here. who sus-
pected something was wrong when asked
to cash n $4,000 check on GrInnell
bank.
Turner said he was approached by a
stranger. who eventually led him to a
plant" Ho won some money at first
and later an attempt was made to in
duce him 10 cash check for $4,000 with
which to bot on the races.
Today officials OF another local bank
told OF two similar cases. In both OF
which the money Of the victims was
saved by tho advice os bankers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
BEACHEY GIVES THE
SPECTATORS A THRILL

BY International News Service.
CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-Sweeping and
plugging 1000 feet above the earth, at
times entirely lost to Wow in men
aoing black banks Of storm clouds, Lin
coin Beachy defied death today at
Grant park.
AZ the crowds stood spellbouni by
the sight, Beschey headed his craft di-
rectly toward the ground, making a
sheer drop of nearly mile TO within
twenty feet OF the grnndstand, where
he Strengthened his machine and made
a perfect landing.
It was computed, although not Off.
cinlly that ho had made the drop of
5000 feet and alighted on the ground
in IL seconds.
J. Ramon Montero in his Bleriot mon
oplane, made q 40-minute duration
flight, breaking his own record.
Eleven aviators took part In today q
programme,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
.SUFFRAGETTES
ROUGHLY USED
Welshmen Resent Attack Upon
Chancellor Lloyd George in
Home Town.

LONDON, Sept. 21.-Suffrag agettes who
today attempted 10 break UP a meeting
addressed by David Lloyd George, the
chancellor OF the exchequcr, at Lila nys-
tumdwy. Wales. wero roughly handled
and forced TO seek protection in neigh
boring cottages,
Mr.. Lloyd-GeorEe was brought up In
the homo OF his uncle, bootmaker al
Llanystumdwy. and today the chan.
institute. Tho Welsh sufrragsttes had
asked that the demonstration, which
was attended by several cabinet min
listers besides Lloyd George and a mum
ber. of Welsh members OF parllemcn
should not be interrupted, but the suf-
frage leaders ignored this and seIE down
q party OF their followers
The chancellor hardly had opened his
mouth before the familiar cry OF "votes
for women was heard. Other shouts
followed and the crowd. losing its tenn
per, handled the women roughly. some
OF them falling 20 the ground and be-
Ing trodden on
One suffragette was thrown over a
hedge and tho clothes were torn from
the backs Of others. After this the suf-
fragettes refrained from interruptinE,
The chancellor said that the institute
was not due 10 hiG benevolence, but to
the depth OF Ids enemies hatred He
had spent on the institute $4,000. which
had been given to him as damages In
a libel suit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
ODD MARRIAGE PACT
AROUSES PROTESTS
"No Marriage at All," Say
Chicago Clubwomen, Gust
Temporary Arrangement"
, international News Service.

BY international News Service.
~ HICAGO, Sept. 21,-Leading club
women here condemn the prenup
" tial agreement entered into by
Carleton D. Washburne and his
brido, who was Miss Heluiz Chandler
They declare that the marriage at Pas
adena, Cal, was no wedding, because
OF an agreement which provides thnt
neither shall be responsible to the other
in regard to children.
"The whole thing Is Ridiculous y
said DR.. Cornelia, D. Rey, the woman
physician. "That part Of tho agree
ment about sharing equally the expenses
Of the household and Of raising the chill
lren, was, suppose, intended to be ar
equitable arrangement, but it might
easily be flagrantly inequitable.
"They did not enter into the mar
rage state at ALL" said one clubwo
man." Marriage is more than q con
tract; 1t is q state. If prior to the
ceremony the parties agree that they
can dissolve the marriage state on GER
tain conditions which their folly Of
their whims suggest they are merely
agreeing to live together until those
conditions are fulfilled. That is not
marriage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
HIT HA|M|MERSTE|N
WITH OPERA SCORE
Miss Felice Lyme, Prima DON
ma, Back From Europe, AT
ter Successful Season.
Bv international News Service.

By International News Service.
NEW YORK, Sept. i1--Among the
passengers who arrived today on the
Baltic from Europe was Miss Fehce
Lyne Of Kansas City, the American
opera singer who has done three re-
markable things. First and most won
derful, she smacked Oscar Hammerstein
in the face with bound score of
"Faust;" second, she carried London
by storm with her wonderful singing;
third, she received the fervent congrat-
ulation Of Queen Mary.
"Why did I hit Hammerstein7" the
little singer asked. 'EBecause he in
suited me, when, after I had made a
hit as Marguerite In Faust, he tried
to humiliate ME by giving the role to
Berthe Caesar, French prima donna.
I Just did what any American woman
would have done; L hit him with the
first thing which came handy and il
happened to be the libretto of the op-
era itself. Oscar Hammerstein is a
dead duck in London; all his big talk
disgusted the English people, and if he
should 90 back there audiences would
stone him out of tho city,
This much for Hammerstein. Then,
"I think London audiences are quite
discriminating and their critics know
what they are writing about. +"
Third, the queen:
"I was summoned by Queen Mary
after one performance. Il am delight
ed with your singing her majesty said.
i understand you are half American.
THANK you very much, your majesty.
replied, 'but ] am all American. -
Miss Lyme is going to Kansas City
for two weeks and then back TO Eu-
rope, where she has engagements. She
refused to deny that one of these
engagements is TO an English lord,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
HAWLEY ESTATE NEED
NOT PAY TAX IN KANSAS

TOPEKA, Kan. Sept, 21.-No Inherit
auce tnx need be paid the state OF Kan
saa by the estate OF Edwin Hawley of
New York. according to the decision here
today Of Judge A w. Dana in the dis
trict court Of Shawnee county.
The stnte held II was entitled to the
tax because OF stock held by Mr.. Hawiey
in the Kansas City. Mexico &; Orient and
tho Missouri. Kansas & Texas railroads
Tho administrators refused 10 pay the
tax on the ground that the reciprocal re-
IRtions law mhde The estate exempt. This
law In Kansas provides that the state
viii not eax inheritaUces from states that
a. not eax KanRsa fnheritaneas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
VINCENT ASTOR is
ON WAY TO NEW YORK

BY international News Service.
LONDON, Sept. 21.---Vincent Astor,
sailing on tho Mauretania today. in an
interview snid:
"I am returning to consult with my
representatives oD business matters and
probably may take house and enter
business in NeW York.
81 have determined not to return
TO college but win not say whore
will live, when I will return to Eng
land or whethor my mother will ar
range to live in America.
Concerning the new Astor baby he
was silent His mother saw him Oft
Mt the boat train and wouldn't be In
terviewed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
= ~ WILL RETURN
FcoONTRY,S
Drns uonal News sery,o>

sInc News sery,c~
CITY. Sept, sl.-A a.crs.
"A t,s. 'hat General Porflr,o p,au
~ s over the command ., Tho
: a. ,nersl and rebel nrm,e, md
\ ne Ss Ss'a, The sponsors Of tho nstls
/. .sn., ,s secured the former ures,-
y p.s,,. p.aes that he viii com, naok
~ una. 0' Mexico demand II. are
rslsr n.,,. eoyer. hut 4, is known
o. os1", Petitions are being present
"a sas OF Guanalsjara, Pusbla
ep ana ,. Luia Potosl. Guanetunto'
0'ne'l ci'ies of the ropub-
~ Carols, former n,u,..
IA a u Is,,. OF e1-Prssident plaz. has
e.'s NV q, sarritz. france assa ,s s0nsIa,, mn,as
q. DSoe,' S,e''dsns of Mexico says;
y n. p's ,Ss, Of Mexico maize mani.
b ala r =. desire that 1 should rs.
Htsr ana Tn, .he re-cstabllshment OF
Will r.sS 'ythment In the father
d u. Spond s to their request"
= sasslSI.a ata. mention of his prob
lH slu.s return T to Moxioo by Por.
hiorros, February II. 1911. when,
lasr y,' alk on the deck Of th,
y.
'f'or. bouns ss at Vera Cruz, th.
VI Asx,oo oad for Europe. DaId:
ed slwsv. neads me shall return
ettsr s :. Service, una always
-ecelved by Gnrc,a has ,..,
0 On Page Three).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
Wanted for Murder.

ST. VINCENT. B. W. l.. Sept Alan
dras O'Donnell of Barbados has been
committed to prison pending his extradi-
tion. He IS under indictment by the
Barba docs court for murder, boinR
charged with others with committing
atrocities IN the Putumayp district OF
Peru. ODonpeIl was arrested three
months ago and tho hearing In his oass
has just besp concluded
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-22
SAYS BOYCE WAS THE
ONLY MAN SHE LOVED
Mrs. John B. Snead Talks of
the Tragedies Growing Out
of Elopement,
BY international News Service.

BY International News Service.
CALVERT, Tex, Sept. 21.-Despond-
emit over the killing of AL Boyce, the
man with whom she eloped and who was
killed in Amarillo last Saturday by her
husband, John Beal Snead, Mrs. Lena
Snead here today declared that Al
Boyce was the only man she ever had
loved and that she never had loved
Snead. She said she had become recon.
ciled to Snead about two months ago
only for the children g sake and be-
cause she needed funds.
Mrs. Snead talked with friends here
today for the first time. She admitted
she had seen Boyce in Dallas shortly
before he was killed.
By International News Service.
AMARILLO, Tex, Sept 2I.-The
confederate who helped John B. Snead
perfect his plan for killing al Boyce
in Amarillo last Saturday is in the Pot.
ter county Jail tonight, few cells re,
moved from the banker himself. His
name is B. B. Epting and he is fore
man Of Snead 8 ranch, short distance
from Paducah, Texas. He also is a
deputy sheriff of Cottle county. Epting
was arrested at the Snead ranch by
District Attorney Bishop Of Amarillo
and Sheriff Backus of Cottle county.
Epting made a confession, admitting
that he rented the Polk street house
where he and Snead concealed them
selves for week and that he attended
TO al Of Snead Is errands. While admit
ting that he aided in the plot he denies
that he knew before going to Amarillo
Of Snead' IS intentions and that he did
not witness the killing. Epting went
under the name of Walker In Amar-
lilo.