davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
WANTS 100000 ESTATE
Common Law Wife Asks Half Of
p EWald's Fortune.

Louisville, July n. - Asserting that q
wife in common Law Ia entitled TO half OF
the personal property on the death OF
her husband. according TO Missouri law,
Ellen J. Ewald filed suit hero to-day de
manding half of the property left by the
fate Louis p. Ewald, OF St. Louis.
The estate is said TO be valued at about
10000. Mr.. Ewald made his fortune in
the iron business in Louisville. Western
Kentucky and st. Louis. He died .wo
years ago. In her petition Mrs. Ewa'd
says that she and Louis Ewald agreed 10
become man and wife In common law at
St. Louis in 1889; that she solemnly kept
her vows made TO him. and that six
children were born TO them, OF whom
three are living.
The plaintiff asks that the executor be
required 10 make an accounting, showing
the full amount OF the property which
came into his hands. She alleges that
Ewald died on July 81, 1862 and left sl6,0co
10 each Of his two brothers and six sis
tiers and to the children OF dead brother.
Mrs. Ewald declares the rest of the ca
tate was left to her three children. No
provisions were made for her In the WILL
The plaintiff prays that the court enjoin
the trust company which was made ex-
ecutor OF the estate from interfering with
her control over her children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
COULDN'T EAT AT RECTOR'S
Charlotte Poillon, Often in
Court. Sues for $4,000.

Chariot. PolllOu. who has had numer-
Gus court experiences, and even sojourncd
on BlackwcIls Island for three months,
Instituted suit I'm tGc Supreme court yes.
tcrday against the Hotel Rector for 49,
CO. dcmagcs. and Veniusks La CIR, aux
also began action for tho same amount
The two women entered Rector's on the
evening 81 May Is. 1912. and ordered food.
the complaint states. The order was &C
ceDted, II Ia alleged by an employe OF
the place, but, from all indications, the
order did not reach the kItchen.
Miss Poilion declares that an empioye
OF the hotel apprI ached them In an
abusive manner and threatened physical
force II they did not get out Their reel
jnrs further were outraged. II Is set
forth, When the table was stripped and
they were held up to the scorn ana con-
tempt of those present
one of the most recent court expert
,nces OF Charlotte Ioil.on, who has beeh
bag puncher and has powerful bicers'
was when she and her sister, Kate, oc-
cupied a suite In tire Willard Hotel, Ia
West 18th street. The manager OF the
Mace appealed to Ma islrate Herbert TO
And out how he could get them out The
MAGISTRATE advocated the use OF force.
In February, 1908, the ho,el men got
after rho poillon sisters. 1ncy were &C
cusnd of. beating the bristol, 81. FRANCS,
Albany King edward and CIR, mob q no.
tells out Of bills. and were sont 70 tnc
island for three months. since tnat tlinf
tbey have been out Of public Loice mere
or less, though TO be seen frequently on
Fifth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
DORCAS FAIR SHIFTED
ORGANIZATION Led by Kate D. Wiggin
Goes to- Woodman Reservation.

For six years the annual fair of the
porcas Society OF Buxton. Salmon Falls
and Bar Mills. Me, has taken place at
Quilicote, the summer home OF Mrs. Kate
Douglas Wiggin, who helped form the
Dorcas Society, Quillcote being In that
region, and who has engineered the
fairs. This year. however. It will be held
In the Woodman Reservation, on the
grounds OF the Appalachian Club.
The date IS Tuesday, July 80, and II
will be an ail-day affair. 4 new feature
this year will be the introduction OF
some country dances-"Hulrs victory
The Tempest" and others-which Will
be done by eighteen or twenty men and
women of the neighborhood. all in old
time costumes.
Mrs. wiggin and her sister, Miss Nora
Archibald Smith, will have bookstali
and sell their own books, autographed
for the beneht Of the society. Hay
wagons, with drivers In haymaking cos,
tune, viii meet incoming trains ana
carry guests to the fair grounds. IL Is
usually big affair, with at least two
thousand persons attending.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
CARNIVAL QUEENS NAMED
Miss Manners at Asbury and
Miss Crum at Long Branch.

Asbury Park, " j., July T.-Miss Hazel
Manners, of No. SO Walnut street, New
ark, has been selected as queen Of the
Asbury Park Carnival. and will ascend
the throne of tho Fairy Dynasty August
"A as rltania MI. Miss Manners is eish-
teen years old and a beauty.
She Is the dal ghter Of former Assem-
Dlyman and Mrs. Fred Manners. Last
summer she was a member of the royal
household when Miss olga Vanino was
the queen. This is the first time In the
history Of Asbury Parks carnival that a
former maid Of honor has been elevated
TO the throne.
The queen-elect stays with her mother
at the Monmouth Hotel. Mr.. Manners Is
private secretary 20 Howard Gould.
Long Branch, y. J., July T.-Queen
Elizabeth ", who will rule over the
carnival which Is to begin August 10 and
continue four days. is Miss Mercedes
Crum. eldest daughter Of former Park
Commissioner and Mrs. George L. Crum,
OF New York and Long Branch. Miss
Crum is twenty-Onc years old, brunette,
and unusually attractive.
The coronation will take place at the
Hollywood Hotel on the evening OF Au-
gust L. MAYOR BRYANT r. Newcomb will
crown the fair ruler Mrs. John II. Park
or is chairman ~ the children's carnival,
Charles Clark - her assistant and Mrs
william n. Walsh secretary. The coro-
nation tall will follow the ceremonies Of
the eth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
THEIR ELOPEMENT JUBILEE
Couple TO Celebrate Runaway
Marriage of Fifty Years Ago.

Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Bailey, of
NO. 400 Blocker street, Ridgewood
Heights, Queens, Will celebrate this
evening the fftieth anniversary Of
their elopement. The celebration Will
be held In the clubhouse OF the Theo-
dore Roosevelt Repub lican Club. ia
Woodhaven, Long Island, near the
home OF one of their soma
Although Mr. Bailey is sevenfy-,ivc
years old and his wife is seventy, they
expect TO lead the- grand march that
VIII open the reception. and then vii!
take each other as partners IN the first
dance OF the evening.
Mr.. Bailey, who was born IL London,
ran away 10 sea at the age OF thirteen
and travelled all over the world. On
one Of his trips he stopped at IT.
Johns. New Brunswick There he met
and won the heart OF pretty Margaret
Jane Taylor, daughter Of q well-to-do
farmer. The Taylors objected TO their
daughter marrying a wandering sailor
SO the couple eloped. They came 10 the
United States and settled in Brooklyn.
For twenty years Bailey was employed
IN the engineering department OF the
Brooklyn navy yard. He retired two
years ago. He is a veteran OF the Civil
War.
The couple have five children, thirteen
grandchildren and four great-srand-
children, who will help them to receive
the many guests at the anniversary.
II guess it's not many couples can
say they elcped half a century ago"
said Mrs. Bailey, proudly, last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
PROTECTION FOR PUPILS
State Fire Marshal Prepares
Uniform Resolutions.

Albany, July 27.--Uniform regulations
designed 10 give the school children. of
the state additional protection in case
OF IRE are being prepared by state Fire
Marshal Ahearu. State inspectors have
reported that In many Instances the
present fire equipment and measures OF
precaution taken In the public schools
ere inadequate.
Acting Oh reports OF inspectors VINO
visited several summer resorts. Mr..
Ahearn has issued orders nor the install
latlon of proper lire lighting equipment
I'm several hotels In the Adirondack and
Cafskill mountains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
MRS. oLcoTT LOSES POINT
Alimony Refused in Actor
Suit for Annulment.
ny Telegraph TO The rribune.l


Albany, July T-The divorced wife OF
Chauncey Olcott will get no alimony
pending the suit the actor is bringing TO
have his marriage TO her annu!led, ac-
cording TO a decision made to-day by
Justice Howard In special term, but $50
was allowed In counsel fees. The SUIT
Is brought on the ground that her divorce
from former husband. Isaao Moran, OF
New York, was not legal, and that there
fore her marriage to Olcott should De
void.
Tie divorced Mrs. Olcott was repre-
scented by her attorney, Edward Hymes'
of New York, who asserted that she Is
now either starving or living on charity
He argued that she was entitled to botn
alimony and counsel fees, declaring that
the divorce which Olcott got from her ~
1899 at Niagara Falls was not regular, as
she had never been properly notified OF
the suit.
Senator Bracket, who appeared for the
actor. retorted that that divorce decree
was regular, and that the first Mrs. Vi
colt not only was notified OF the action,
but that she engaged an attorney To de-
ferd her. This attorney" he added, re-
fused to follow up the case when ne
learned the Overwhelming evidence
against her, and the granting Of the d.
yorce followed" Senator Bracket de-
clared that when she lived with OlcotI
sho led loose lie while no was travel
ling.
Senator Bracket said that Olcott IN
1897 had married Margaret O'Donovan,
ard in his argument 1t developed that II
was to protect her rights In his property
that the suit for annulment was brought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
BRIDES SAIL FOR THE CONGO
Three GO with Husbands To Be Mis-
sionaries in Heart Of Africa.

Philadelphia July 27.-Three brides,
with their husbands, sailed from here to-
day OF the steamship Merton for Liver
pool, whence they will go TO the Belgian
Congo. In the heart of Africa. to engage
in missionary work under the auspices
Of the Presbyterian Church. The brides
are all under twenty-five years old and
have been married less than two days.
They are Mrs. J. W. Allen. OF ST. Louis;
Mrs. J. c. Mcqueen, of New Orleans. and
Mrs II. NJ. Washburn, OF Louisville.
The brides in their missionary work VIII
be the only white women in an area Of
1--WE thousand square miles. They will
live fifteen hundred miles from the
coast and five hundred miles from the
nearest .postoffice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
HUFFNER UNEMBARRASSED
Wonders at Reported Denial by
Miss Helen M. Gould,

Grand Junction. Col, July 27.-The Rev.
T. " Hufrner was unembarrassed when
a dispatch, stating that Miss Helen NJ.
Gould, Of New York. had hatly denied
that she had written him on his attitude
toward old maids, was shown him.
II haven't the letter now, II 10 true"
he admitted. I mailed 1t to my brother.
who is pastor Of Christian Church In
Chester, w. Va. wanted him to reply
to 1t for me. On Sunday he Is going to
preach on Love, Courtship and Mar
rlage.'"
Then, mildly, ne wondered how Miss
Gould could have said she had not writ
ten him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
TO "CLEAN UP" THIS WEEK
Babies Welfare Assn Would
Like to Have Cleanup Year.

Cleanup week" which begins to-mor-
row. has the unqualified approval OF
numerous baby specialists in this city.
Efforts 20 have a Cleanup year instead
OF Only a week are being made by the
Babies Welfare Association. which COM
p-ises all the child welfare organizations
IN the city, al we'll as the child hygiene
work Of the Department of Health. To
aid in the work the association lie issuing
posters showing the need for continued
effort, for cleanliness is pointed TO as one
Of the most important of all the agencies
I'm the conservation OF infant lives.
Dr. Charles G. Kerley. DR.. Godfrey r.
Pick and Dr.. s. J. Baker, OF the child
Health, and other veil known specialist.
in infant diseases spoke yesterday OF the
good that would result from concerted
effort to clean the city.
DIR. Kerley said that In the care Of In
fants and young children cleanliness In
all things must be the motto.
"A great majority Of the deaths Of the
young" said DR.. Kerley. particularly
during the summer, are due 10 infection,
q process of poisoning through the action
Of germs. The germs that enter milk and
other food are deposited by flies. All
these germs are developed in fifth. De-
caying vegetables, manure piles and stag
nant water are dangerous, because they
supply breeding places for the tiny organ
isms that are 20 deadly TO human lifo."
DR.. Kerley said that every year at the
children's hospitals end dispensaries
throughout tho city hundreds Of dying
and very sick infants were brought for
treatment for summer diarrhea.
Every one Of these infants," he said.
lis suffering from the effects of q viru-
lent poison, and the poison exists in the
form Of germs and their products, and
germs thrive In ell things unclean."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
MEN TO TALK SUFFRAGE
2 @. Marsh Will Address tho Equal
Franchise Society.

T.rpsichore and Minerva will meet ara
mingle as usual at the regular ~een'y
entertainment at the rooms OF the Equa'
Franchise Society. No. East 9th street,
tuesday evening. The society has got q
man 20 do the Minerva stunt for 1t this
,Im.-Benjamin C. Marsh, secretary OF
the Tariff Reform Committee. MIR. MARSH
vii, talk on woman Suffrage and 30
c,al Progress" for a while before the
dancing begins. After tho dancing there
will be refreshments.
neutrality-suspicious. talk, dancing ana
refreshments--is free for the coming. Girls
are desired to bring their young men
along,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
GIRL DEPENDS CAPITAL
Miss Iasigi Resents Socialists ATTACK
on Mill Owners.
rBy Telegraph 10 The rrihuaeI

TBy IeItgTuVW TO 7 ''o - - -
pi,,see,d. Mass, July e. - MICS Nora
rasist daughter OF Mrs. Oscar lasis'' OF
Roston. n girl prominent In the summer
colony here. debated with william L.
brown. Of Portland, Ore, socialist Al
:, roo,,ne IN the town hall last night
The socialist made violent attack on
predatory wealth" and attacked the msli
ouners OF Lawrence and other New Eng
land manufacturing centres. When ne
closed the speaker invited questions ana
Miss Iasigi rose and engaged the speaker
in a lively debate. She first asked what
Iobor would do II Massachusetts mills did
no, give the laborer work. and contended
,no, caoi,sI and labor are equally neces-
sary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
DOESN'T LIKE HER NAME
Allie BUNDLES Asks Congress TO Select
a Nice New One for Her.

Washington. July E.-Allie Rund!e''
seventeen years old, OF Madison. Ala mas
p.titioned Congress to change her name.
"r don't ike the name" she wrote IN
,s,,ar received to-day by the secretary OF
the senate, "and have decided 20 ASK inc
LEGISLATURE for the favor OF senaihs me
n nice name. Please do your best IN sc
lcctIng a real nice name. / viii pay the
cost so let me hear from you by return
,,auU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
BEGGAR WORTH 100000
Aged Woman Driven Mad by
Counting Her Coins.

10. Angeles, July 27-Driven mad by
constant Indulgence in her only pleasure
the counting OF pennies and small sliFer
pieces begged from passersby, Leota sey-
bold. an aged character OF the street. cor
ners. was sent to the asylum recently
and there found to-day to DO worth ut
least 10000.
Arrangements are being made to send
her 70 the care Of two sisters IN Okla
homa, where shs owns large tracts OIL
land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
INDIAN FINDS $3.50 PEARL
Pink Gem Picked Up in Iowa River
by Little Big Bear.

Narshalltown, Iowa, July G.-Litue Big
Rear. an Indian from tho MeSk"ahi
reservation. near Tama, Iowa, yesterday
so,d 70 a local dealer a pink pear-shaped
mari Weighing 33s. grains. for $50
Little Big Bear found the pearl IN tne
Iowa River. near Iowa CITY. The indish
also sold TO the dealer round pear,
found in the same place, for $50. Samuel
. starr, Of wavoriy. has sold 1871 grain
nsar, found In the Cedar River. for N$a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
1. Altntsltt & On.

DESIRE TO DIRECT THE ATTENTION OF PATRONS
SPENDING THE SUMMER OUT OF TOWN TO THE
MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT. WHICH IS VERY
EFFICIENTLY EQUIPPED INFORMATION FUR
NlsHED AND ORDERS FILLED WITHOUT DELAY
A PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE IS MAINTAINED
IN The VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS WILL De FOUND SELECT
ASSIGNMENTS OF woMEN's MISSES AND hDaEN's SUM
MER WEARING APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES, ALSO MENs
AND BOYS FURNISHINGS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
MATERNITY DRESS

MADE IN ONE PIECE. especially designed
90 BALANCE THE FIGURE. VIII expand
10 III Ali stages without alteration. DRESSES
in all styles and materials MADE TO
MEASURE, s10.15 AMI up.
LANE BRYANT. 10 West 3sth St.. y. y.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS, B'way { 1854 ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

BY Itiegrapn 10 me ITlDuHei
Chicago, July E.-Nicholae j. McNa-
mara, of San Francisco, is rushing TO
Chicago tonight as fact as steam can
bring him to meet and bring about
reconciliation with HE wife. Meantime
reports are current that Mrs. Mcnamara
10 preparing to come to Chicago to meet
her husband. She is expected to bring
with her the two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
The AndaIusian Hat
This Hot Of Distinction

vishy adorned with Paradise Ostrich modeSty
with Pompons Tulle Feather effects Of becoming
but less costly materials The prices according the trim
,ning-from Sl20 to $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
AITKEN, SON &Co
(FoUNpED 1857
IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS
BROADWAY & 3:5rREE1
Special Summer Hats Of Lightest Weight

Whit. Straw Hats trimmed 500 and $500 each White
Panama Hats trimmed 5000 each Felt Hats, trimmed
6 10 each Automobile Steamer Hats combinations OF
Straw and fabrics 500 $1,000 each Automobile and Steamer
Hats combinations OF fur felt and fine tafeta sk-reversb
Aexible-stylish-Sl0O0 to SIS 90 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

d. Altu1an 4 On.
ANNOUNCE THE FOLLOWING SALES FOR
TOMORROW MONDAY:
SEVERAL THOUSAND YARDS OF
BLACK SUMMER DRESS SILKS
ARRANGED N DRESS LENGTHS
AT THE FOLLOWING EXTRAORDINARY REDuc,
TONS IN PRICES,
BLACK WATERPROOF FoULARD. % MctIEs WIDE
USUAL PRICE SlOO PER YARD AZ 46c
BLACK WATERPROOF HABUrAL ~ INCHES WIDE
USUAL PRICE $l25 YARD AT 56c.
BLACK sHANrUNc SILK, u INCHES WIDE
Usual PRICE s35 PER YARD AT 66c.
BLA~K PALETTE DE SOLE, SO INCHES WIDE
USUAL PRICE sl25 PER YARD AT 78c.
BLACK FoULARD. - INCHES VIDE
USUAL PRICES $500 & $50 PER YARD AT Csc.
BATHING SUITS & HOUSE GOWN:
AT VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES
o,,.-, r,,,1, .7eo
MoHAlR BATHING SUITS WITH BLooMsRs $50
NEGLIGEE GOWNS OF STRIPED COTTON WOLFE o.I'
MORNING HOUSE GOWNS ZIo
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-25
BETTER PAY
Bishop Doane Makes Plea for
Clergymen's Salaries

Albany, N. Y, Nov. 25.-An APP
peal for the "decent support of the
clergy" was made here by..-Bishop
Willis G. Doane in his manufactures
to the fo~rty-fourth annual convention
of the Episcopal diocese of Albany.
Il wish to make an earnest appeal
to you for the decent support of the
clergy" said Bishop Doane. "They
are called upon to live on salaries
lower and less than day la5orers and
there are no such laborers on earth for
three hundred and sixty-6ve days in
every year. They ought to have aud
they must have respectable clothes and
income enough to keep their families
decently. Moreover they are distressed
and han assed by the continual consci.
business that when they die there will
be only poverty awaiting their families.
1.-The theory of a celibate clergy tc
make the ministry less expensive is in
the first place conte nptibly mean and
in thu second place plainly against the
teachings of Scriptures and the expert
ence of history for it has been a most
fruitful source OF dishonor and dis.
grace to the church."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-25
Minneapolis Lady Badly Scalded
While Cooking.

While preparing dinner a youns
Minneapolis wife had the misfortune tC
scald her hand so badly that wei hal
the skin came off. She was alone a
the time and rushed over to her neigh.
boris for help. This neighbor prompt.
ly applied Aliens Ulcerine Salve and
in ten days the hand was completely
healed without a scar.
This salve is one of til Oldest rem.
edies in America and since 1869 il
has been known as the only salye
powerful enough to cure chronic III
GERS and old sores OF long standing.
Because it is so powerful, it will
heal buns and scalds without a scar
in u remarkably short time.
Aliens Ulcerine Salve heals from
the bottom up ana draws out the
p~oisons. If applied on new cuts and
sores it heals in one-third the time that
common salves and liniments take.
Sold by Frank G. Smith, and other
leading druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-25
PRAIRIE FIRE


Sturgis, Nov. 25.-According to
word received here the entire town of
White Owl. about IS miles from Stur-
gis was destroyed by fire during a
high wind. The blaze started from a
prairie FIRE. Many homes in that
vicinity we're also destroyed.
The fire started northwest of White
Owl and was famed by a high wind.
Claim shacks, barns and haystacks in
it's path were destroyed. In White Owl
the buildings occupied by the First
National bank, the Oracle newspaper,
the Office of the United States com
missioner. Tom I'll. johnson, and a
livery barn are known to have m,en
destroyed. Several residences also
were burned.
The county was devasted for a dis
lance of several miles over a strip sew
eral miles wide. Many settlers lost
all of their belongings. The damage
will reach several thousands Of dol
lars with practically no insurance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-25
NORMAL TRAINING
Subject Will Be Discussed at
Educational Meeting

Mitchell. Nov. 25.-At the Mitchell
Educational association this week
among other interesting and valuable
side meetings will be one held for the
special consideration of normal train
ing in high schools, with state aid fol
this purpose. A committee has beer
appointed, to work with o o. Young
deputy superintendent of public in
struction, to frame laws which may
DO introduced in the coming session
Of the Legislature providing for state
aid to carry on this new department,
which will be of a nature similar tt
the laws of neighboring states, Min
~nesota, North Dakota Iowa, Nebrasks
and Kansas. These states have pro
vision for the training of high school
pupils to make them capable teachers
in rural schools, particularly, and also
gives them a working start for normal
training for higher graded schools. II
is a very desirable branch of special
work in high schools, and it is expect
ed to meet as much approval as the in
PRODUCTION of domestic science and
manuel training, together with short.
hand and typewriting and bookkeeping
has in the last five years or so. G. q.
Lawrence, superintendent Of public
instruction is very anxious to have
legislation passed this winter in favor
of this scheme and thus make South
Dakota as up to date as our five neigh
boring states.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-25
IN THE PEN
Former Bank Cashier Works in
the Shirt Factory

SIOUX Falls, Nov. 25.-Flom bank
cashier to maker of shirts at the state
p~enitentiary is quite a fall; yet such
is the fate of Peter Lutz. formerly
cashier OF a bank at Zell who pleaded
guilty recently to taking $15, 900 of the
banks money and using it for his own
purposes.
He has just been placed in the state
pri son and has been assigned to work
in the shirt factory. He was com
mitted for a term of five years, which
may be reduced several months by good
behavior.
Lutz is a young man, % years Of age
and was to have been married in
about three weeks when his crime
was discovered and he was arr ested.
He was able to refund only a portion
of the money and the stockholders
liability will make up almost all oil
the deficiency.