davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-12

had fFolssd fhiHa T
eAsa Eea Feirs 70 leaves asked
Nora Wien she appeared With her
hat end cie5i OF
fas sene d41 goHn sn0W wny
q shoad M goa taaay gona never
lel.eee s. aHf Hay besaase don't
hardly believe z alt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-12

Aca 11-n " ke.o- Let TeFrls smih
save eeCsa a. nv Lsstsr's
Mog3 Fhss 1s Weula Exc
cute Mortgage 51ad.

BY g. y. E1#hRDs.
ha gtea heush that ihe hn
est naiaiaou c business eanadenee
Il Nhieh / hare eyer had knowledge
was the lending oi ome three apat
cred ta1usana cellars % 9errit smith
@ taAr laena Astof slmpiy upon Mr
smith s gnise that AZ walid. a.
soon g practicable. ezecafe 2 mort
gage bend as SECURITY .cf the loan.
IA a-a t1 me lew years before his
AeatA F lse-. 1aase Naah lars Who
pFes.l e over tHe Tweed 'rlal. vas
eE.eR ideilee q. Ne# York state from
istf fnsl s WIEN he resigned ana
ID lsss 4as beaten hy Roscoe Coax
4cE the tnitsa states senate ay
shiF tWe Votes VI iHe Republican cal-
4 ( kneH eefslt sinith Weli' noi onis
ps teP3laliPn as one q me tae great
ato'sllpnlsfs nut personality, eontlH-
9sl ihase lafis tie Waa 2 man ri
Aeis steas aaiiiif ara fefy large
esalA'.apa -e NED come very pecai'aF
ieeAs aAoaI lne ownership q Wea'lh
AAieA keEe atNiest tlose oi soes'
liis iae iife4 u9 60 lis ideas, ioo'
lef He gaFe aHay maeA ile greater
faft of Aia income aFa many iA7a-
s@'a ae'ea VI iaha NHiea he ihiieFilea
.seili Ai7 ialAsH suppose thaL w
iaAq NnieA came io 1cfrit aiaisa
No0ia' q Y #efe W tae possession q
#t lsiy aF frA7 iiae saplut isssl
H7t4f s worm ifQlA hlteeh %
eS HAiiiilA es'iafs u was sl'u.
ssel ~ seeslal NeN aofR sla'e. Aal
ne AtsaA s4 Sife away ahnIl
oAs &. las eo'ii'-ss Hlssal
's.e owners AAN soi at ne was =
'a''Hi oA '4tH sa-4l eaess.9A. ~
a ms N the tHfea meA-aii Ne#
'a.s' ii9ltee tifeeiet aFq eoliiiio'
a9te fahcefDi', Ye'ne the oiher '"o
Ap signed Nae pam BOND py means
RI MAlea Jsaefsoa iiafia Was released
-lli- soitseAs Monroe Penaing tiiai
laF treason
wen Mn Smith Ras very suddenly
araH-ht iaio sfaye iiaaneial peril q
Ee tlMe 81 the first great national
panle thatoi 1881 By was then forty
wears oi age ha had assets enough,
fer ha vas tha ewne- of many thou
sands q acres e l2nd bHt he llFe
many ether mon If wealth. was N
desperate need ef ready money n
ais extremity he thought oi JOAN Ja-
cob Astcr with whom his father had
aaea associated III The iuF trade and
#a'h Nhom 6srFii Smith had had
some business dea inss Therefore
hs went q Kew York aud saw Mr.
Aster saving iffat pc needed a large
amoHnt nf money ready cash. in order
p prevent bankruptcy
aIr. As.or. Who Was very careful
man 10 an IFS business engagements
ard always locked with especial scru-
tiny at security which was offered 70
him for a loan, asked Mr Smith how
much money be needed. and was tod
that about three hundred thousand
dollars which was large sum for thai
Time would be required MF. Astor
then asked what security could BE
given Tor SO large a loan az that and
hr- Smith replied tnat he would give
the security Of bonds and mortgage
upon several thousand acres Of land
u-bs~h hs .v4.rra il fbn ,feinitv at
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-12

IHis laalt s. cake daf 3 many
caase Tha faii msy tot Be vel.
afiea tle aisa.e n3s be TOO fiaHIa
81 sae sFsa naF Aa 81 bot enough
61il Nlll iheFiistig InN b Tie BOT
tam 81 caEe f - aads ios
# a9Ha afa9ea'V -four fhe iHl
aed Da eaia ta aaka taa aatfsf ol
geh a4s thaa usual
en1 - n
kN - W
80 2 2sysg ~ fgzgs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-12
Ih9 ghgkasha Iron M0Lks

lll8 glligAaSla Iron Es9isS
VIE have added neE andnp-to
date machinery to our plant aa6
are able to do any
MACHINE on FOUNDRY W0Rs
we make a specially 81 Sash
Weights, Structural Iron Work
and Job Work. Blacksmith Shot
IN connection. See the Nix Corr
Stalk Cutter which We manufact
ure.
CONRAD BROS.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-17
HAMLIN
- s%S2zzShzSls&zs&zSgsaS'1s

Mrs. Chris Molgaard' was a
south-boumd passenger Sunday.
Miss Agnes Nielsen visited her
parents over Sunday.
Bonnie Crees wished Margare.
.M.kkIelsen from Saturday till Sum.
day.
John Petersen was in Hamlin
on business Sunday.
Louie Spirup is ON the sick lisa
this week.
Annie Petersen visited width her
pausmtsl over Sunday.
Jens and Mike Mikkelsen was
i'm Extra last Sunday.
VIM. Olsen. and family visited
ait Peter Guides last Friday.
VIM. Olsen attended the C. v.
Hansen sale, in Extra, lash Thurs
day.
Peter Lauritensen from out near
Sharon sold $25 worth of hogs here
last, w,sek. This was the best
bunch of hogs brought to Hamlin
for long time.
Frank Duvall had 145 head Of
steers shipped in last week. They
weighed 1900 pounds and he ex-
poets to feed them about 9 months,
[ H. P. Mortensen and family visit
ed at the Jess Nissen home last
Sunday
The, Hamlin Shooting club won
the Flag for the first time over
at EGkhorn, recently, where the
iHamNin Kimballtonl Braytoml and
Ellshorm clubs met. There were
tenn from each CLUB. Those from
Hamlin were P. Mortensen, H.. P.
Mortemsens George, GUIDE, Willie
,Rattenborg, II. j. Johnson, Andrew
Hansen, Otto Lauritensen, Nels j.
Jensen, H. NJ Moatensen, Hans
Aagaard The Flag Shoot will be
i'm Hamlin next year.
Peter Redsgaard and family Wis
ited relatives in Extra last Sunday.
VIM. Olsen celebrated his fif-
ti,sth' birthday anniversary, last
Sunday. He gave, a dance in the
ID. B. S. Hail. at which, large
crowd was present. A lunch was
EpnsVed at twelve, n,p1ock fin,o
time was reported by all.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-17

Homer Beers. one of our pro-
gressive young farmers, is building
a big barn. We unde ratand the
lumber is being hauled and the
workmen are busy. Homer reali
zee that in giving his stock warm
quarters he is saving much high
priced grain which, would be ne
oessary to kepe them in condition
otherwise, and these warm, bright
days are ideal for the work.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-17
SAVES LEG OF Roy

ut seemed that my 14-year old
boy would have to lose his leg,
on account of an ugly ulcer, caused
by bruises" wrote d. F. Howard,
Aquone, N. G.. 'All remedies and
DOCTORS treatment failed till we
tried Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
and cured him with one box" Cure
burns, boils, skin eruptions, piles.
25 cents at All Druggists.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-17
Teachers Examination

Teachers Director will
have the Secretaries Blank if he
was inn Office last year and the
books should be turned over to
the new directors by their prede-
cssors. The Blanks were sent to
each director last February. These
Blanks call for grades-do mot fill
out that part, it is wholly unne-
cessary. If directors fail to have
BI1nks notify me. ADV.
OFT ELLA M. STEARNS,
Co. Supt.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-17
For Sale

A farm. about los acres. Fine
soil. mostly level, practically all
under cultivation. Fine young or
chard, good improvements, we'll
fenced. 1-2 miles from two towns
In Cass County, Iowa. Must sell
to satisfy some ct heirs. Price un-
TIL September ISL, s125 per acre.
Terms. Address CAT, care of
Journal.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-17
For Sale.

An eleven room house. i'm Extra.
worth $500. can be bought for.
$1,000 It taken within a short time
House IN good shape. well located
and easy rented II desired. WAL
bring 10 percent ON Investment.
THEO PATTY, Agent. s.;
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-17
Business Depression.

AS soon as business was checked
five years ago the steel corporation,
which was encouraged by Mr.. Roose.
vent to swallow the Tennessee con
Germ, then it's most formidable poten-
tial competitor, drew It's fires and
threw about half it's workmen out of
employment. Other industries did
much the same thing = There
was an extensive stoppage of mills
in philadelphia.
The Republican candidate for con-
gress in the Kensington-R Richmond
district is using the soup houses of
1893 as means of soaring the wage
earners from voting the Democratic
ticket. Those soup houses existed un.
der the Mckinley tariff. But there
have been more recent ones. After
1907 there were soup houses In the
Observation-Disclosures district, and ev-
erybody. who was charitably disposed
was begged for contributions to feed
the people who were out OF employ,
rnent."
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-17
For Sale

Chester White hogs, both sexes.
Single comb Rhode Island Red
cockerels. Indian Runner ducks
a few choice brakes.
]. e. LEWIS,
Brayton Ia.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-17
Found

A gold watch-fob, near the Green
Bay Lumber Office. Owner can
have same by proving property and
paying for this notice. Call at the
Journal Office.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-17
WHY TAFT OR ROOSEVELT?
Prices of Food Products Have SCARED
Under Them, Yet They Promise Re

Prices of Food Products Have SCARED
Under Them, Yet They Promise Re.
auctions.
According to the bulletin Of the fed.
eral bureau of labor the average price
of a dozen or more of the principal ar
ticles of food has increase SO per cent
in the last ten years.
The price of flour has increased SO
per cent lard 55 per cent. steak SO
per cent, hams 61 per cent, cornmeal
SO per cent, rib roast GO per cent,
round steak S4 per cent, pork chops
Sc per cent, bacon 96 per cent, and
irish potatoes IL per cent.
During these ten years of rising
prices Roosevelt and Taft were at the
head of the government. Both of them
want to be at the head of the govern
ment again.
Does any sane man believe that if
these men in ten years did nothing to
retard the rise of prices which are
depressing the people they would do
anything in four years? Rather, judg-
Ing by the past, we hould be paying
approXlmatf 70 per cent. more than
We do now, or rs per cent. more than
we did ten years ago.
FACTS WORTH REMEMBERING
John D. Archbold, for the Standard
Oil company, gave 100000 to Roose-
velt's campaign fund in 1904 but re-
fused to prosecute the harvester trust
more, which was demanded.
]. P. Morgan of the steel trust and
other interests gave the Roosevelt fund
in'the same year 100000. and did give
up $4,000 more.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-17
LIGHT ON ANCIENT
PANIC ARGUMENT
History DemoIishes Republican
Claim That Democrats Make
Hard Times.
1899 WAS UNDER HIGH TARIFF
Every Panic Since the Civil War Has
Been Republican Panic-Lessons
From 1907 upheaval.

The enemies of Democracy are max
ing their anticipated and regularly re-
curing howl-they are predicting hard
times if Woodrow Wilson is elected
president on a Democratic tariff revi-
sion platform.
The Republicans are claiming all
credit for present prosperity.
A glance backward will be worth
while at this time.
Every panic since the Civil war
originated and developed under Re-
publican rule.
The Republican campaign textbook
of 1904 devoted much space to the
many business disasters occurring from
July. 1898, to November, 1894, intend
ing the public to attribute them to the
Inauguration of President Cleveland
in March, 1893. But the Republicans
fail to refer to the fact that the Re-
publican tariff law was in force dur
ing more than twelve of the sixteen
months Of greatest business disasters.
This fact must be remembered the
Mckinley tariff bill became law
Oct. 6, 1890, and the first Indications
of the 1893 panic were seen Nov. IL,
1890. scarcely more than thirty days
after the Mckinley law was passed,
and the panic reached its worse stage
in 1893 and early in 1894, during
which time the Mckinley law was in
full force. 4
MiIlinnQ neA rhAle Inhe
1t may be recalled. too, that the
panic OF 1873 under Republican rule
and in period of twelve years Of high
tariff taxation, was most disastrous.
It continued five years. 100000 work.
ingmen we're thrown out Of employ
ment and bankruptcy ran riot.
In 1890 the Mckinley high tariff bill
was passed, and there were 1858
failures, followed by 1894 in 1891.
The tariff was raised to nearly so per
cent. but wages stood still or de-
clined while the cost of necessaries
advanced.
The most serious labor troubles in
the history of the United States have
occurred under Republican high tariffs.
Some Lessons From 1907.
The Republican panic Of 1907 fur.
/ nfshed another forcefuI reputation OF
the Republican claim that Democratic
administration and hard times, lower
tariffs and panics have been cock.
listing.
In 1907. in the midst of prosperity,
thousands of leading banks, with hun.
dJeds of millions on deposit. suspend.
ed cash payments. The trouble began
as a result of struggle between
great New York financial institutions
for business.
The New York post in October. 1907,
said:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-17
For Sale

A few R. c. w. Leghorn Cocker
els. Address
G.. P. NELSON,
Extra, Iowa
Q II Route 2, box 81
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-17


IS land interests there.
George Murphy from near Adajrlr
waa i'm Brayton Saturday on BUSH
Ress.
Jorgen Jorgensen went to Omaha
anmd returned Friday with a car
of feeding cattle
Mrs. T. E.. Root returned Sunday
from her visit at Creston. Mrs.
Mary Snyder of Mitchellvi|la, a sis
ter of Mr.. Root returned with her.
Miss Mlayme Bertlesem went to
Extra Monday to join Mrs. Conn
rardy's dressmakimg class.
Otto Witthauer, of Audubon, was
in Brayton Tue: day ta!klng politics.
Mrs. Mac Thomas, of Aztec, New
Mexico arrived in Brayton Monday
for a visit with her sister, Mrs.
C. l.. Bison.
P. L. Andersen, of Atlantic, was
a caller in Brayton Tuesday.
. Frank NcVey was visitor ait
the BARTLETT home the later par
OF aast week.
Mrs. Perry Lowers, of Lorah, was
visitimg friends in Oakfield Monday.
The Ladies' Aid Society purchased
fine piano = Harry Miller last
week which they presented 20 the
Brayton Baptist Church.
Mrs. Hans Hansen of Anita, spent
Tuesday in Brayton at the home Of
her SON. Henry.
Ed Ford and wife of Des Moines
who have been visiting at the HON
Of bis brother im-law, south of tow
returned home Monday.
Watl Crees of Audubon, was a
business caller in Brayton Monday.
John PARROT went to Audubon on
business Monday.
Chris Christensen, of Benson, Ne
braaka, arrived in rayton Tuesday
to visit friends Mr.. Christensen
was at ONE time our village black
Gmdth.
w. B. Smith returned Friday FROM
his sad mission to Hilliard, Flor
ida
Mss Anna Andersen came from
Omaha Monday to visit her mother
and Sisters.
Z. Marion Jenkins had, large corn
crib moved to his home the first of
the week. Nels did the work
with his gasoline engin
Miss Hazel Couins went to Extra
Monday and will stay with Mrs.
Andrew Jensen for a while.
Station Agent VIM. Thompson left
last Friday for New York to visit
relatives. T. A. Robinson of Stuart
has charge of affairs ait the depot
During his absence.
Mrs. Martin Soranseni went to
DELL Rapids, South Dakota, last
W0OA W sSc 1C1 NlTS. Il.
r. Nelson, who was very III.
Miss Eliza Jones was shopper
in Atlantic, ONE day last week.
Henry Hansen transacted bust
ness in Atlantic. last Thursday.
F. L. Freeman was business
calder i'm Extra, last Thursday.
Henry Fredericksem made a BUSH
ness trip to Des MONIES, last week. 4
Mrs. Emma Stoneking, who has
BEEN living in Wyoming, is now
at the home of her SON, Raymond,
at Oakfield. She will keep house
for him this winter.
Mrs. Hnery Hansen and Miss
Ethel Bison were callers in Extra
Saturday.
Mrs. Vern Colvin and little daugh-
ter arrived in Bnaytom Friday
from North Yakima, Washington
and will spend some time with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Ander
Son,
Mrs. Calvin and son, John Koob,
Of Mclean, Nebraska, are visiting
relatives and friends in Brayton,
and vicinity.
There win be a bail game o
the Brayton diamond, next Sum
day, between Brayton and Extra.
2. G. Smith, for many years
resident of Oakfield, died ait his
home near billiard, Florida, Oct.
4. 1912, after a short ILLNESS. He
was born in Warren County, PENN
sylvania. May IA, 1845, and he
moved to Iowa i'm 1859, where he
married Miss Elizabeth B. Gardiner
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-17
FORTUNES IN FACES

Thre's often much, truth in the
saying "her face is her fortune"
but its never said when pimplee,
skin eruptions, blotches. or other
blemishes disfigure it. Impure
blood is back of them all, and
shows the need OF DIR. Kings New
Life Pills. They promote health
and beauty. Try them. % cents
at All Druggists.
All persons who have purchased
from us binders, mowers OF Irvine
kindly call and settle for same by
October LIST.
KOMMEs BROTHERS,
Nvrin Tnrrno
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-17
OBITUARY
VI Mrs. William Huff, Who Dice,
IN Audubon Township Last We>s
Was DID Settler in This County.

cornelia Martin Ives, daughter
Caroline and Ogden Ives was
born lin ercer County. New Boston,
llliho1s, January 2. 1914 aud died
october 8, 1912 at eight O'Clock
In the morning. aged IS years, 9
months and days.
She was united lin marriage TO
William Huff ON the 25th day of
April, 1856. To this untcn eight
chaldren We're bern, all of whom
We're present at the funeral. The;
are Ives Huff of West Branch;
Mrs. Adslphia Rumma hart of Ful-
ton, South Dakota; Mrs. Lillian
eahak of Greenfield; Mrs. Harvey
Huff of Fontanelle; Mrs. Retta
Hickman, Mr.. Wilson Huff, Mr..
CHARLES Huff and Miss Georgia HUH
OF Extra, Iowa, together with HER
agea usband and twenty seven
grandchildren are left to mourn
hlsr loss. Two grand-calildlre Ell
Ia and airy Huff, We're also present
at the funeral services.
She united with tbs UNITED
Brethren Church when quite young.
They resided lin New Boston, IL
ltnois i'm the year, 1866, and from
There moved to near Iowa City.
/ Iowa. and, lived there until the!
Year 1887 when the family moved
ITO Audubeni County, Iowa, on the
farm where they now reside.
Funeral services took place at
THE home Thursday afternoon, COM
Quoted by Rev. Lawton of the M.
b. Church. The remains were laid
to rest in the Extra cemetery.
Card OF Thanks
!. We wish to thank the friends and
,nedghbors who so kindly assisted
us During the sickness and death
oh our beloved wife and mother,
and thank the many friends for
tine floral tributes. x 81.
WILLIAM HUFF
AND FAMILY
Dearest mother thou hast left us,
In this dreary world below,
All the joys you have. in Heaven
In this world we do not know.
Oh, the days are sad and lonely
gone,
And GU lives aaNe full of SORROW
Since You left our loving home.
Now our hearts are torn and bleed
When we think THY voice we hear
In the dark and midnight hours
so Dearest children are you here?"
Yes dear mother. we will follow
In the footsteps Thou hast trod,
Leading to our home in Heaven,
Where we hope to meet our God.
We will work and do our duty,
ing,
AS you babe us. days ago
For we know tits for our Saviour
That we suffer here below.
It's so sad to do without thee
In this direary world ito roam,
But work until our Saviour
Calls his lowing children home.
Oh, how sweet will be the meeting
When our weary life is DER,
There to- meet our dearest loved
ones,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-17

mourned by his family and many
friends.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-17
Condemn Themselves.

The certain and Significant thing is
that it will be known as Republican
and high tariff panic. Protest as Re
publicans may, they will be held re
sponsible. Out of their own mouths
the Republican party and the Dingley
ties will stand condemned. They fixed
In 1895 the standard by which they
cannot escape being judged In the
party platform of that year they re
fered to the panic of 1893, and the
hard times following. squarely to
charge up the entire accountability to
the party in control of the national
government. and the political infer
ence was stated with merciless logic:
Every consideration Of public
safety and individual interest de
mands that the government be res
cued from the hands of those who
have shown themselves incapable OF
conducting it.
Now. what are the Republicans 60
Ing to do when the Democrats hand
them back their poisoned chalice:
A great emergency has come
and the high tariff is seen to be of nc
avail whatever. 1t waste keep us all
right and prosperous
Because the country has lust got
over the results of Republican panic
the president and his friends are urg
ing us to perpetuate the Republican
administration says the Philadelphia
Record.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-17
Lost! Lost! Lost!

A calf, marked in the right ear.
JOHN N. CHRISTENSEN,
o24 adv Rt. 2, Extra, Ia.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-17
For Sale

Male Pigs. Poland chanas. Call
or phone
S. G. WEAVER,
os1Adv Rt 1. Extra.
Special discount on vehdclea.
KoMMDs BROS.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-17
FACTS WORTH REMEMBERING

]. P. Morgan Of the steel trust and
other interests gave the Roosevelt fund
in'the same year $780, 1000. and did give
up $4,000 more.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-10-17

In that world which we adore.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-29
WILSON DISCUSSES
TRUST LEGISLATION
Democratic Nominee For.
President Says He Is
Learning All the Time.

Sea Grit, N J, Aug 29.-Trust leg
islation, constructive, rather than de-
structiVe, and immigration, were
among the subjects to which governor
Woodrow Wilson gave his attention
He talked about trusts with Louis D
Brandeis, Of Boston, and expressed
himself On immigration before a dele
cation of Italians from Essex county
New Jersey.
The delegation of Italians, through
their spokesman, Antonio Petroni, told
the governor that those who had seen
fit to criticize his views on imIni gra.-
ton had made q mountain out of
molehiu
The governor in MS response said:
In my history I referred TO condi-
lions which did exist when I wrote
and which afterward were corrected by
legislation.
These abuses were brought about
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-29
CLAIM CASH KILLED
A CALIFORNIA MAN

John Cash, a one legged man. said
to be a beggar, who has been in Ell
Paso for several months, was arrested
Wednesday night by chief of police I
y. Davis, and chief deputy sheriff
Stanley Good. Cash was taken to the
on charge of being a suspicious char
acter.
It was alleged that Cash shot and
killed a man on the streets of Los
Angeles, Cal. about eight months ago.
Following the killing, it was stated.
Cash was tried on a lunacy charge and
sent to the Insane asylum Just out of
Los Angeles. He remained in the
asylum, it was said. two months when
ne was released, shortly afterward
coming TO FL Paso-
I remember" said Cash, in his cell
at the city jail Thursday morning. talk
ing about the killing, 1t was on the
streets OF Los Angeles. but what street
I do not remember I do not .remen-
Der the name of the man. just shot.
1 don't know who 7 hit"
Chief Davis stated that he was in
formed that Cash. although apparently
very sane at times, was subject to
maniacal fits. and it was difficult to
tell just when these fits would come
on 1t was considered best to have the
man where he could not do any harm.
Cash has been a familiar figure in
FL Paso for months. His favorite pO-
sition in the city was sitting on the
brass railing Of the steps of the Amer
lean National bank on san Antonio
street There he would sit throughout
the day. accepting whatever aims were
offered to him. Cash told the chief
OF police that he supported himself in
this way. It is not known vet just what
disposition will be made of his case.