davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-16
: ; . : 4. . . . : : > . : {
, ENTRIES FOR THE
JUAREE JOCKEY CLUR
05th Day, March II.
. Z. :. . 8. : 3 Z. :. {. :. : Z. 3. {. .

= . = . = = = = = = :. = = e = = =.
First race. selling. six furlongs-
Fair Louise los. FL Moline los. Mar
sand los, Lucille Allen lOs. Ben VIII
son los, Boana los, Emma G. 100, Ro-
berta 10s, Prince Winter *109, Orba
Smile los, Keep Moving 1Os, Bob Lynch
III. Nimbus III. Clint Tucker III,
Wings Of the Morning IA.
Second race. selling, one mile-LiIy
Paxton 80. Dottie B. SO, Sugar Lump
So. George Guyton 100, Portarlington
101, Marigot 103, Lonia 10S, Coppers
los
Third race, selling. one mile-Jack
LaxsOn 400, Hereto 1O1, Oscuro I01
Figent 103s Misprison 1o3, Bob Farley
los, Jim Cafferata los. Abound 1O5
Layminster los
Fourth race, selling. Mexican stakes.
two year olds. four furlongs-Velie
Forty r95, Blue Jay lob, Vested Rights
10, Inquieta 10, Palatsble 113.
Fifth race, selling, one mile and
duarter-TahOe SO, Whidden @1O2, Juan
~, Wolferton 10.
sixth race, selling, five and one-half
rlongs-Lavender Lass 100, Yvonne
100 Calethumpian 102, The Visitor 103,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-16

Quoting a Vigorous campaign on behalf
Of the president Best informed men
among the Democrats and Republicans
say the president is growing in
strength and that II will not be at all
surprising II a Taft delegation be sent
to the Chicago convention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-16
TO GET RID
Of THE MOTHS
Continued from preceding page,

them. All Of the so-called preserva-
Ltss ere poWerless to kill the larvae,
SLInousn the odOr. il unpleasant, may
eggs upon an article so scented. sun
nlng ana airing all articles and then
Drusning them carefully before pack
ing tpem away will be more effec-
representatives. upon the market Tbe
cnleI or the bureau Of entomology of
the department of agriculture recon-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-16

Hazel G. '1Os, Witness los. Bvelina
los, Dromi los. Acquin los, GIFT no
Booger Battle 10, Hardy 10.
Apprentice allowance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-16
Frldayls ReaulfE.

First race: Four furIongs, purse. 2
year olds, value S300-Moller, is
theogh) to 2 won; Vested Rights, los
thOsenl to 1 second; Palatable III
Gross to 1 third Time AZ. BuIs
walsh, Mother Katchen, Dad Stearness,
Huber. ran.
Second race: One mile, selling 3 year
ool9s, value Ss0o--Modern Priscilla, s5
l6llIJ 10 70 10 won; Penang, 10
100 (selden) to / third Time
l;41 SIS McAlan. Yvonne ran.
Third race: Six furIongs. selling. 4
year olds and upwards, value 800
Roberta, ITO lGross) to 1 won; James
Blackstock, 1l2 (Small) 20 to 1 second ;
Lily Paxton, 10Y (Taplin) to / third.
Time 1.44 10 MinnOlette, Traveller,
Judge Cabiniss, Evran, Gramercy, Belle
of the Bay ran.
Fourth race: Five and one-half fur
longs, selling, 4 year olds and upwards.
value $500. B. Robinson. los child
s to won Eye White, 10 (Kederis)
70 i second Annual Interest, 105
lGrOss) 10 to ! third. Time 1905 A-5
Fundamental Frank G. Hogan. Nike
Mollett ran.
Fifth receive and one-half fur
longs, selling, 4 year Olds and upwards
value Spotlight Knight 100 CHiu)
to 1 won; Lady Tend, 90 CRadrke)
I to 1 second Metropolitan. los (Sel-
DEM 8 to 8 third Time 1907 LIS. John
r. Sheehan, Making, Brave Withers,
Tallow Dip, Mia ran.
Sixth race; One mile. selling. 4 year
olds and upwards, value $300-Juan.
log lHil) 70 ? won; Judge Walton.
III lGross) TO l second; Zulu, III
lSmaI) to I third. Time, 1888 3-5
Maniac, Lota Creed, Pit-aPat ran
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-16

Robert A. kIrke, formerly assistant
secretary Of the territory. has opened
Taft headquarters here and is con-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-08

bad .ns.n InrT.sing as hard as an Of
fcer in an amDuscade. His narrowing
experiences and tncesssnt defeats OF
The past days had unnerTsd him and
shattered his self-contidence. He was
not afraid. but intensely disguised. He
sat absent-mindedly pattlng Marjorie
os the back and repeating:
Don't worry, honey; they're not
going 10 hurt anybody. Trey don't
want anything but cur money. Dou't
y:o,,ry. I won't let an hurt you.
But lie could not shake of sense
Of nausea. I3e felt himself 4 repre-
sentative OF The military proves OF
the country. and here he WaS as help
less RS q man OH parole.
The fact that Mallory was a sol.
der occurred TO n number OF the pas
sengers simultaneously. They had
been trained by early studies in those
beautiful works OF fiction, the school
histories Of the United States, and by
many FOurJhs Of July. 10 believe that
Ito Afr@~inar soldier Is AT irTinc'hie
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-08

DER irn:.rds OF Or. baumaln's up
te!d palms two huge glisteners, which
their owner had turned mat way II a
misguided effort to conceal the stones.
The robber reached up for them.
Take EN-. You're Welcome" said
Mr.. Baumann, with rare presence OF
mind. Those Nevada nearlies looks
almost like real"
Keep en-" said the robber. as he
passed on, and Aiv. BaumaRn almost
swcored with joy, for, as he Wh!s-
pcred to Wedgewood moment later:
They're really real"
Now the eye-chain rolled the other
way, for Little Jimmie Wellington was
putting with rage. The other robber,
having massaged him thoroughly, but
without success, for his pocketbook,
noticed that Jimmis's LETT heel va
protruding from his left shoe. and
made Jimmie perform the almost in
credible feat OF standing on one foot
while he unshod MIN and took out
the hidden wealth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-08

schoolboy. griE1ed sheepishly, and
spoke, his hands in tha air the while:
Ladies and gents, these here par
ties in the black tides says they want
everybody to hold his or her hands
as high as possible till you git per.
mission to lower EN-; they advise you
not to resist, because they nate tho
sight Of blood, but prefer it TO argu.
ment"
, The impatient robbers, themselves
! the prey Of fearful anxieties, broke in.
! barking like a pair OF coyotes in a
| tumble OF commands: Now, line up
with your backs that way, and no
back talk These guns shoot awful
easy And remember, as each party
! is finished with. they are 70 turn
round and keep their hands up. on
penalty OF gittin' EN- shot off. Line
up, Hands up. Give over there"
Mrs. Jimmie Wellington took her
time about moving into position. and
her ieiiheration brought how! OF
wrath -rrm Tie robhcr:: Get into .iGt
'-''
Wellington VIII 'a'' '' ''...'
ARE ) J1' you ''-.'-l' -'" .'S
-... iH ne. ""7' "1 81. go
',">-'.t' 'i'"H'.,''. '.''..' 's.-,.''
"'sI a..1'''''-' '. > d" '@'s
.a-.
9':,5 @'-1d a'i.s romeo #5."
I"Ha2 "s''- ."-a @hGi2e
l1r
'-"5- us @e4.. ID u'-
/ sl,.... "1' 'ia i'-.a b." "..&s 20. VIE
-aE0 ..a-s.' '-'.'..!Se'.s' y ....'-
.@n .t ~ %.E.. ana g9EaeSo'E'..l ~
30 sa -I1 Jnai 'h''' car H'.2!' /
bio" EgGc .'ln'IHG.s @0.n!2no mead
G.-'
aa.5 brought 2er 10 terms. she
h@s.,raa tn h." place, hut PIT ont =
"y-- G.l.wg amad or .i'Mm'o. who need.
20 f.-g Certainty. 70 save
..-..-,..,-
.....,
..... ...
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-08

.s--'.--. -.--r n.7r HONEYMOON, -
RS. .s. -.-,-. r---rrf rr- sim ri.-
....r..-.. ..,-.va.. mind r a.--
.......-. g.. -.,-~n
-r. ..-. ..--a have ---rr v-nu -,
..... .--.,. .-.r.lr.. Of. ~. --.--..-~. -. .-,
.--~... ~ a, r-.--s.a,-r 81. ..s
-.......r his o..-r-a..,e sr..c,. r..
...-.r .1r., ,..-..--r .,- p, NAN
........
.-.-., ..........- ......-..
.-u.-........ ~ ,....r ....
,...,r..-- .5.o r-. r-r-..- .-s-
. ~. - .. ......... ....
.a.,bos oT 49,, ...-..-...-
-. -.
s''.. ...'" ~, - 49,, ......
~. - ~
..,,
- -, -.
...-... .. ... ne
.-i as lie ya.'". 9-
" ." -r la.'"~ ~ -"
..'..".I.. ...-. g.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-08
CHAPTER XXXYlil.

Hands Up!
AL this. tia LiEItanaDt- M.llorE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-08

Ea
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-08-16
New York.
NEW YORK, August 10, 1912.

NEW ORh, august ~, 151A.
The first contingent of Western buy
ers dropped into our market this week,
but the result of their visit is not likely
to Danish altogether the dullness of the
summer season. For what they came
for primarily they cannot find. The
Havana seed is cleared out and the
broadleaf not sampled yet. And all
types of old binder leaf are scarce.
They will, however, find a goodly sup
ply of very available Sumatra and
Florida and some lots of old seasoned
filler stock. If they do not want to re-
turn home empty handed they are like
ly to make some investments in what
the market has to offer. But they can
not expect any bargains as even with
the poor showing the cigar industry has
been making during the past fiscal year
the leaf market has not accumulated
any bargain surplus. And to judge
from the July returns the cigar indus
try seems to have started in the new
fiscal year with great vigor and whim
and if this auspicious start is only pro-
portionately maintained, as it appar-
emily looks that it will be, then a much
larger supply of raw leaf will be needed
for an increased output of our cigar in
dustry. That leaf stocks are quickly
absorbed, their absorption even antici-
pated months and months ahead, is
proven by the cleaning out of last
years New England Havana seed which
ought to have been marketable only
just now. But it went into consumption
force-sweated before it was seasonably
matured. 1t is therefore not surpris-
ing to learn that this years growth of
Havana seed, which is not yet off the
fields, is being already largely con-
tracted for at an average of 18c in the
bundle. The western jobber can there
fore figure out for himself what this
years Havana seed is likely to cost
him in marketable condition if it is not
snapped up again direct from the barns
by the manufacturers of stogies and
little cigars. The high cost of living is
forecasting rather ominously its shad-
ows on the leaf market. journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-08-16
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.
EDGERroN. WIS. August 1e. 1912.

EDGERToN, Wis, August 16, 1912.
They're off again! About all the
available buying force in the state is at
present riding the northern tobacco
growing counties in wild scramble to
contract for the green tobacco in the
fields, developing into the same hot
foot campaign that has occurred for
several years past. AS yet not so much
acreage has been sold, simply because
only small percentage of the crop is
advanced enough to warrant taking
long chances on. But IL, II and 13
cents and even higher have been paid
for the more promising crops, while
buyers are camping in the fields wait
ing for other crops to grow. With
brisk competition all the time driving
up prices, what picnic for the grow
ers! While most of them prefer not to
become party to optioning away their
crops, the attractive prices are very
tempting. Buying has also reached
the southern districts. Samuel Clark
sold 10a at 12&4c; Chris Torgerson IA
at 10&2c and Knud Henderson Ga at
121&3c.
The return of warm weather has sent
forward the late tobacco fields amaz-
ingly during the week and if such con-
ditions continue there is an excellent
chance for the development of plenty of
fine, medium late tobacco. A very
small fraction Of the crop is now about
ready for the harvest.
The market for old leaf furnishes no
news of Importance, but moderate
trade in small lots continues. The
Hardwick Bros. sold 30cs of '07 to Chas.
Reigel of Chicago. Ole Guam sold rs
cases of II to H. T. Sweeney.
The shipments out of storage reach
800 cases from this market to all points
since last report.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-08-16
NEW YORK, Aug. z, 1912.

The news recorded in last weeks To-
bacco Leaf that buying had been pro-
ceeding in considerable volume in the
fields of Connecticut and Ohio, and es-
pecially that only about Is per cent of
the 1911 crop in the latter state re-
mains in first hands, caused consider
able surprise to the trade. Most of
this work has been done quietly and
effectively. Buying continues in Con-
necticut, where the Havana Seed crop
is being bought for printing at high
prices. The early buying is an indlca-
tion that the packers see no reason to
expect lower prices in certain types at
least, and that they are not at all un-
easy about being able to dispose of
their holdings of the older crops at a
profit Leaf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-08-16
VIRoQUA, WIS, Aug. 7, 1912.

While there has been no outward
movement at buying in the fields the
new tobacco acreage, local man and
many from distant points have COM
menced to ride over this section of
country taking note of crop prospects.
A good deal of topping and sucker
ing has been done. Growth has not
been remarkable for few days past,
because of cool weather. Most of the
fields are uneven, with spindling ten
dency and early heading. Censor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-08-16
NOTE BOOK SKETCHES


With half hundred buyers swarm
ing the northern tobacco growing dis
tricts like ants, wild scramble to Sc
cure options upon the growing fields is
again under way. Field buying can
amount to but little more than getting
options on the crop, because of the un-
usual number of contingencies that
arise between now and six months later
when the crop is delivered. If the
present crop was nearer the harvest or
was far enough along so fair estimate
might be made on its prospective mer-
its some of the speculative elements IN
the transaction might be eliminated,
but with only about one crop in ten
within two weeks reach Of the harvest,
the movement partakes of the widest
gamble ever undertaken in this state.
With the big operators having their
men stationed at every cross roads In
the district and the little fellows plen-
tifully scattered between, there is
every reason to believe that grower
will have plenty~o of opportunity to con-
tract his tobacco crop at good, round
price or be pestered to death if he
doesn't. But why all this rush for
field buying unless the practice has be-
come such a fixed habit in Wisconsin
that the operators cannot get away
from it? No one can at this time pre-
dict short crop in this state. If fav-
ored with couple weeks of good grow
ing weather bumper crop may yet be
harvested that might yield 10000
cases of sound, merchantable leaf-a
fnll supply for all the market demands
for Wisconsin binder leaf. The fields
are in condition now to come on to ma
turity with a phenomenal development
and there will be plenty Of tobacco for
all who come.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-08-16
New England.

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Aug. 6, 1912.
An immense quantity of tobacco, both
shaded and sun grown, has been primed
in the Connecticut valley the past week.
Weather conditions have been gener-
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-08-16

(Contlnued 0u Page 81
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-08-14
Prize For Largest Family.

Il is announced that the largest
family in Montana will be given q
prize at the Montana state fair, to be
held in Helena September 1928. The
management has decided to offer three
prizes for the three largest families
present at the fair Tuesday, September
"a. Prizes OF SO, $3.50 and Is are to
be awarded and In addition all chill
dren under the age of IL years will be
admitted free on that day, If accom-
panied by their parents or guardians.
The prize for large families is one
OF the many inducements being offer.
ed by the management to ecure q
large number of children at the fair or
this day. which is officially designated
as children's day and which will be
conducted principally for the benefit
and enjoyment of the children OF the
state. 1t is hoped and expected BY
those in charge that on this day more
children will be cougregated on thu
state fair grounds than have ever be
fore been brought together In Monts
No.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-08-14
CHOUTEAU COUNTY FAIR.
Exhibits From All Parts Of County
Will BE Displayed

The arrangements for the first Chou
teau county fair in this city are max.
ing good progress, and it is proposed
to assemble y fine display of the best
agricultural and garden products
raised in every part of the county. It
has been decided to confine the first
fair to these features, the present
facilities not affording suitable &C.
commod atoms for q livestock depart
ment.
The fair will be held on the dates
formerly announced, September ID and
IA, and q program of sports and en-
tertsinment will be arranged for each
day. Every effort will be made to
organize the fair along lines that will
give the greatest satisfaction and
pleasure to the greatest number, and
to present tangible evidence OF what is
being done to develop the farming
resources of Choutesu county.
A number of residents in the vicinity
of Hswsrden have adopted q plan thai
could be followed to advantage by
other localities in the matter of secur-
ing proper and creditsble representa-
ton at the fair. They are arranging
to gather . collection of exhibits from
the country adjacent to Hswarden and
to display them for . short time q
that place, after which they will b.
! entered % individual exhibits at tn
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-08-14
Livestock Assessment Reduced.

HELENA, Aug 12.-Figures on the
livestock assessment in Montana by
J. J. Ryan, clerk of the state board
of equslizs alton, show that Lincoln
county is the only county in the state
in which there is not one, single soil
tsry sheep.
Increases are noted in the vslua'
ton of horses, cattle and hogs, and
aarked decline in that of sheep. The
total valuation Of livestock this year
is S33, 781. 1897. as ainst S35. l39, 27l II
1911, showing q decline of S ,884
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-08-14

county fair. After being displayed
here, the best of the exhibits will be
selected as part of the Chouteau coun.
" representation at the state fair.
The cooperation OF residents OF
other loo alities along similar line
will be welcomed, and the adoption
OF such q plan would also assist in
securing a better representation OF
each locality than would result from
each individual sending his exhibit
direct to the fair. A collective exhibit
from each locality would make the
better showing.
At q meeting of Fort Benton citi.
zens, held Monday evening, it was
decided to incorporate the Chouteau
county fair association, with F. A.
Flanagan, j. Ritter, Jere Sullivan,
W. K. barber and II. F. Miller as its
board Of directors. The board under
took to secure the funds necessary to
meet the expenses of the fair, and
Tuesday morning interviewed most OF
the business men regarding the 6uan.
cial end of the undertaking. The re.
sponses were 80 generous that ample
funds are in sight for premiums and
other expenditures connected with the
fair-a condition that affords great
encouragement to those who are work
ing for the success of this public In
stitutiOn.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-08-14
THE PRICE YOU PAY
For your hat, your suit, your shoes, shirts or under.
wear. isn't nearly so important as
WHAT 81 GET FOR YOUR MONEY

When we sell you stetson or a Lanpher hat at $500 to $500
1--WE have the other kind, too, at $lOO to $500; a Crawford or a Foot
Schuze shoe at $3.50 to $500, or a suit of guaranteed all wool, we'll
tailored clothes at $1,000 to $4,000, YOU KNOW you are getting mer-
chandise that will give you satisfaction.
When we sell you a Wilson Bros, a Standard or a Town and
your money will buy. The small difference in price is a trMe, but the
satisfaction you receive is a long time remembered.
We are headquarters for bedding. We carry a big line of mems
work shirts, soc and up; mems gloves, s1oo a dozen up to 50 90 pair;
work shoes, 1925 to $3.50 a pair; underwear, 35c up; rubber boots,
SO. rs to $3.50; sicker suits and rain coats.
Boys overalk, 25c and SOC; boys waists, 3c to SOC; boys shoes
all prices. Boys suits, hats and caps, underwear and hosiery.
SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-08-14

"A peLltlO0 LOT otuEdAILoVA "oo
filed in the district court today by
John P. Brats berg, of Solid, who is
q native of Norway.
c. F. Peterman. who returned today
from q visit to his former home IL
North Dakota, reports unusually large
grain crops in that state.
Among recent arrivals for treatment
at St. Glare hospital are Mrs. c. K
McKeudry, Mrs. M. w. Taylor, ane
John Enman of this city.
D. T. Cameron, Of Clear Lake WHIT
is among the visitors in town. reports
some big grain crops in that locality
Among the number Is that OF L. G.
Mayberry, whose wheat averaged 8
bushels per acre.
1t is reported from Big Sandy tina
Charles Murray, who is located abou
nine miles southeast OF that place
met with quite q loss during IN cleo
trical storm last week, seven OF hi
horses being killed by lightning.
Business men and others who ar
interested are requested to attend th
meeting to be held ct the city hs,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-18
BY AUTHORITY.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.


Scaled proposals will be received at
the Office of the Hawaii Loan Fund
Commission. Room 6, Bank Building.
HIlo, Hawaii. until o'clock in the aft
-ernoon of August /. 1912. for the i'm
provement of the following sections OF
the Belt Road in the County. of Hawaii
Contract No. 2-Hakalau Gulch TO
Pohakupuka Gulch, length SIS miles.
District of North Hilo.
Contract No. 3-Kaawalif Gulch to
Kealakaha Gulch. length ASS miles,
District of North Hllo and Hamakua.
Contract No 5--Kahuku Lava Flow,
length 9.03 miles, District of Eau
Proposals shall be on forms furnished
by the Commission. Each proposal
shall specify the gross sum for which
the work will be performed according
to the plans and specifications, together
with unit price for each of the sepa-
rate items as called for.
Proposals shall be in a sealed en-
veIope, addressed to Albert Horner,
Chairman, Hawaii Loan Fund Commits
sion, County of Hawaii. and plainly en-
dorsed as required in the specifications
under Notice to Contractors" page 1.
ALI proposals shall be accompanied
by certified check as provided for in
the specifications for a sum equal to
per cent of the amount of the pro-
posal.
The Commission reserves the right to
reject any and all bids ard waive any
defects
Plans may be seen and specifications
and proposal forms can DE obtained on
application to the Engineers Offic-y
Room 6, Bank Building, Hilo. Hawaii.
on and after July s. 1912.
ALBERT HORNER,
Chairman, Hawaii Loan Fund Commits
sion. 1928 lot
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-18
BANK BANDIT SLAIN BY
POSSE HIDING IN VAULT

MAMMOTH SPRING, Ark, June q
"A ma sked Sandit. heavily armed, was
shot and instantly killed just momeD.
after he had held up Mrs. Sadie
Wood, assistant cashier of the Citizens
Bark in Mammoth Spring, ana while
he was leaving the building. He vas
Identified as Ben Jones, a ree ent Cit
izen of Mammoth Spring.
The Staying occurred in the bank
lobby, and was executed by an armed
posse secreted in the interior of the
building, following Tip" the institu-
ton was to be robbed.
Three confederates of The slain rob
Der. who were on guard or the outside,
were seized with fright when they
heard the shots, and fed. So far they
have not been captured.
The dead desperado's father was ar
rested later on the outskirts Of Mam-
moth Spring, where he was in hiding
awaiting return. of the bandits, police
say.
L. E. Davis, who was in the bandits
party, was captured later. but WIS re-
leased Officers SAY he was the one
who gave advance information of The
hold-up.
While the posse vas exchanging
shots with the three bandits who es-
capped. Circuit Judge ]. W. Meek was
shot in the leg.