davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02
pRoeREsslves RECALL
NAT. Committeeman

The rrcxt-ssivcs Of Mar, land have
recalled Colonel Edward &. CARING
ton. tr.. their antionsi commit ~n,sn.
because of his activities In nCsoliai-
ing with John u. Hanna. the Rcpub.
licsn state chairman. senator vii
liam =. jackson. Governor Colds
borough. and other Republican lead.
cfs of the state. for an amalsamatton
of the Republican and Progressive
parts~r In Maryland. This 10 the IL
nsi and decisive answer Of the Mary
land rroerc>si,cs to the amalgamA-
i,on proposition.
Colonel Darlington Was the only
member Of the Progressive orssnias.
tion in the whole United States who
ever took 'h. amalsama,ion PROPOSE
tion seriously. All the Progressive .
leaders OF Maryland with the caecp.
sicn Of Darlington were and are rig.
orousiy opls,eed to the proposition.
This attitude was well known to Mr.
|Carrius,on. but notwithstanding the
repeated expressions Of opinion by
thosc authorized TO speak fot the
party In opposition TO any such
course. Colonel Carrinst,n persisted
In carrying on his negotiations with
Hanna. Ioldsbotouxh aud jackson.
The situation at lchsth became In.
toicrablc and . meeting OF the state
committee ~a. held In baltimore on
June 4 to deal with II. Colonel Car.
rim eton Was also chairman Of tbs
state committee. Hc had repeatedly
rsfused TO call the committee tosthei
- that the call for the meeting on
June I was finally issued by the Ad.
vi.ory Committee OF the party. The
meeting vi the state Committee va,
presided over by former Attorney
General Charles !. Bonaparte. 4
resolution was adopted. first. prac
ttcaliy deposins Darlington from
the state Chairmauship. This re.o
lutioa provided that until = chair
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02
. . . . . = = . = = = = y
TESTED RECIPES =
&c . . . . = = = = = = =

y Cheese Tattirss cuuess
Sra'ea .h-~se. ! ounce corn flour. |.
eaaee butter. Que or t~o ssEa, ! tea
lo-n sait. pinch cayenne pepper and
&C sill milk. Line creased patti,
Saus With pastry. blend corn flour
Stth batter In q small ran. add milk
nd stis 'iiI II ihiek-ns. remove from
rc. add y,iks one hy one. s''r we'll.
Jdd other ingredient. and whites al
ts&s twhiprpd s,ifr,, aud stir in
Qshiiy. ri,i tins half full iak- IN
nick cves about I: minutes. scn-
{ osc..
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02
CAUSES OF STOMACH TROUBLES.

s-tiraiary habits. lack OF out door
exercise. insufficieul aaastiestSon Of
food. constipation. . torpid liver.
worry and anxiety. oscscaiiak. par.
taking OF food and drink aoS suited
TO your ssc aad oecvpsiioa. Correct
Jour habits aad take Cha0bssleis's
Tablets aAd you vii soes ~ well
asain. For sale By all dsaisra.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02

The vacation scasou smons Wall
street brokers has begun this summ..
much earlier than usual. For many
weeks. a. -r-ryoa. knows. bus,nc>.
In tho Street" has bccn as dull A.
IN. ptc,ctbisi ditch water. with only
an occasional furry to ripple tho sur.
face 50 the brokers figure thst they
misht a. we'll take = run over to Eu.
rorc or enjoy thcmsrlscs In the
nsou ntaias or at the shore - to stick
around their offices and listen 10 the
sleepy ticking tape. Some II the of.
'io~ msnsscrs and many eierkA are
enjoying enforced vsc,tions. Busi.
n-.s with some of the brokerage
firms hs. been 30 bad Of late that
they have cut down their forces and
have even gone to the extent Of cioe-
ing up their branch offices In ordc:
to reduce expenses.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02

Corn bread a-inEt-dI-nts; Twn
rurtuis of ,ornn-ai. oa~ cupfui ci
siN-d bread flour. three '-as,.-cnfuis
Of easins powder. ono '-ssJ-DonfuI Of
salt. t~p 'abl-spc-nfuls OF sussr.
i-- .xrs. tao cup!uis of milk and
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02

at It's mcctiss In Chicago last Ds-
cembcr whcn. By the unanimous
adoption Of the formal resolution.
the recall was made applicable TO
any officer or member Of the Ss.
iioua, Committee.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02

b~rosailons ~iil be xivcn as
foiio~s: Feet decorated build.
Ing. 81: snd sI". Hest deco
rated ~iudo~s. $40 aud e,.o".
Liberal. PRIZES OFFERED
for the best floats and bert ar.
Fearing aud largest bodies In
Parade.
ScE OFFICIAL. PROGRAM for
lilac of march. prizes and all
details.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02

Raspberry i,r.-B,ii four cups oi
snsar together for ten minutes. then
cool and add three cuys ..ush. 4,
Ia.rh-rr'es. tr~~ss quickly to max.
the mixture granular.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02
July 5th

Hall of 4. =. ". v. a, Castle
Han.
OFFICIAL. HEADQUARTERS
of Executive Committee and
Information bureau At Cham
i~r OF Commerce rooms. oirn
al houss. Music an street BY
,,sa..s sad 4. \. ". Y. Drum
corr~- Calls by official nuK.
Ter. etc.
SPECIAL. CASH PRIZES tNR
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02

OFFICIAL PARADE forms at
10: 10 =. M. StartH Mt 1900
O'Clock from the Military lot
James Mckeoukh. Grand Mar
shall. Parade will disband st
Military lot and the prizes be
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02

A ncw departure In the activities
|os Mayor Osyaos's bursaa II weights
aud messar~> will BE- made acxs
Tuesday. On that day the iu,cfna-
,ionai ::e.miiiiGrsn cara, will come
into general us~ In the rniscd States
The bureau will then extend its r-r.
vice. to the searrai public in correct.
~ Determining the weight Of pre-
eious stones. Il will have facilities
for ~rish!ak gems and ssoncs f,ns-
Ing from ,.io";h o! carat TO 50"
csrais. The idea !. tn protect the
people of New York from tho trick.
cry which mish' be attempted by up.
ssrnpulous dealers with the cca,ins
into usc OF the ncw carat. The bu.
r~au Siii not. however. pass on the
question Of value.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02
AT TRINIDAD

awarded. Special prize offered
by Isis theatre for best float
in parade. Special prize offer
I'D by Mason Candy Co. for
most beautiful single woman
and married woman In parade.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02
Opening Day. July 4th

The parade will consist Of mil
itsry bodies. fratcrnal aud We
crct orders. labor unions. 4
special division Of mounted
cowmcn. Floats. carriages au-
tom0biies. decorated vehicles.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02

Saratoga. once the queen ot Amer
irsn spa. hut not 80 much freQurutc,i
by tho heavy spcndcrs since racins
was di.eon'inucd and the lid cismpcd
down some years ago. will endcasor
to attract an added number Of visit
ors this summer by giving = ercs,
historical pageant on scale Of un-
usual mnsrificcncc. The spectacls
will he given daily for an cntirc week
at the end Of July. Everything OF
consequence in the earlier seSr~ ci
Saratoga springs. every phasc Of the
life Of the last two centuries will pass
In review before the visitor. Since
so many OF the earlicat settlers came
from Holland the pageant will make
the settlement by the Dutchc Its
starting point. The costume. Will be
notable for fidelity to the life Of the
time and brilliant coloring will lend
Iattractiveness to the presentation.
Elaborate preparations are bein
made for the enterta inment Of the
fire chiefs who will be here from
nearly all the large cities OF the
United states and Canada In Septem-
her for the annual convention Of the
International Association Of Fire. En-.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02

chr--,el.. New. soe . noa,s.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02

Electrical iiiuminatious. athletic
meets. band concerts. soas csraivsis
rsradrs and rak-anis viii combine ia
make New York's firci~ss Fourth =
merry one. Mayor Osynor's commit.
tee appolnt~d to ere that the me.
tropolis is happy without Fireworks.
hss made plans to have the city this
iisriiest place In the rountry. and
that NO, In Que special center. bu,
every borough will have Its individ.
ual celebration to comhin~ with the
big features OF the other boroushs.
The iiiuninaiions. the sho~ies,
feature Of the Fourth. viii b. coa.
tisusd tor three niahta Particular.
~ elaborate viii be the electrical
decorations along the Mall In ecu.
Tai Park. Huge electrical signs
will b. placed at each ~nd Of the
Mall. while the trc~s on either side
Of the ihoroushfsrc Siii b~ iadcn
with Japanese lanterns. japanese
pai sso',. with strings Of electric
iish,s dropping .n,o tho water. will
top the fountsins. The electric
electric iishsins companic. Of the
city have volunteered To furnish tn.
currcns for the iiiumiaaiious without
eosi.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02

500 A. -itnsin~ss meeting
Of Delegates NJ Castle Hall.
Election offi.rrs.
40 y. M.-k;arursiou tn
points Of Interest In city sad
Ni-iniiy.
see =. ~ -EaeursSpa 10 Coke
daie to visit coal M,aes.
s:sa T.. N.-Ocssral Recep.
siuu II Castle Hall.
ga" T.. M.-GrAnd Military
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02

500 O'clH.k-Graud Parade
Military Order II S~Sp~nt-
Grand Lair Team from Denver.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02

virsinIa Stuffed Hsm.--Pu, cn-
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02

irmc Kirslfy. director Of tho An
Iio- american exposition. which is to
bc held In London ncxt year. to reie-
braie the ccuteasry Of peace smons
ENGLISH speaking peoples. has aaiicd
for Eusland after ten wecks spcai
here In organizing American commit.
tees. Mr.. kirslfy succeeded In
stirring up = live Interest In the CT.
iS'siiion amous isadinG American
manufacturers and business men.
with the result that the products Of
the United states will probably b~
.pi~ndidiy rrpswratrd NJ the show.
The Commercial Museum In Phiiad~i-
phia has uudertaksa the whole or.
sanitation Of the American sreiion.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02
STRAY TOPICS FROM LITTLE OLD NEW YORK

New York. July ?.-The new
Equitable building. which is soon to
rise on the site OF the old building
Of that name which was destroyed In
the spectacular fire two years ago.
will be the largest office building In
the world. II will not be 30 tall M
ihs WOolworth building. but It's
ground area Is such that the struct-
ure will have more rentable office
space than any other building In the
world.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02

900 OClAN'k-Iiiumiuai~d
RUN ny THE FIRE DEPART
MENT.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02

gineers. The convention promises to
be the most notable OF It's kind ever
held In America. In connection with
the convention an international ex.
position Of fire fighting apparatus
safety devices. etc. with thrilling
moving pictures showing the meth
ods Of fire fighting aud life saving.
will be held In the Grand Central
Palace The president OF the associa-
tion IL Chief II. F. MaEee of Dallas.
Included among the other officers
and trustees Of the organization are
Chiefs Thomas II. Haney. OF Jaskson-
Vile. Fla: Hugo r. Deifs. Lansing.
Mich: James MeFali. Roanoke. Va:
aud A. B. Ten Eyck. Hamilton. Ont.
little old New York certainly 10
some show town. Statistics recently
collected show there are Il3 IeEitim-
ate theatcrs In Manhattan alone.
with = half dozen moro to be COM
pletcd before the opening Of next
season. Besides the regular show.
houses Manhattan has scores OF mo.
tion picture theaters. = development
Of the theatrical business dating back
not more than half = dozen years.
In that period :s5 theaterx for mo-
tion pictures have been established.
OF this number ::7 are Interior thea
ters and the other Is are Of the open
air kiad. Including both the regular
theaters and the motion picture
houses there are asa places of tmuse-
m~nt In Manhattan. Many states of
the Union cannot boast Of this num-
her. Every one Is opened during the
season. which speaks well for the
prosperity OF New York. Al the same
time. II II were aot for the lOO. 900
visitors In the metropolis every day
Of the year there probably would be
ITO let" signs tackled on many o
Broadway playhouse.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02

carossess-N -Nsvs sss . ne.ts.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02

SPORTS PROGRAM commenc-
Ing ~ : o'clock On down town
streets.
MARATHON RACE. miles
Prizes: ist. S:o. End. SO.
5rd. 81. special prize for win
uer. silver cup offered by V
l.. Alieu.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02
EVENING

ga" O'CiDck-,Con,oeation
Military order Of Srrpcnt At
Castle ltali.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02

Colorado has gone the other west
ern states one better In the publicity y
campaign to attract Immigrants. The
state board Of immigration. headed
by Governor Ammonx. has leased the
New Grand Central palace In this
city for n Colorado exposition. The
show will be given during the month
OF November. and will BRING to the
metropolis the products Of the soil
and Of the mines OF Colorado. and In
addition will present to New York.
ers . travel and sportsman's show.
\ party Of fifty Russian teachers
will arrive here next week for an
extended study OF the social educa-
ton Of the United States. Boris
Marches. = Russian teacher and
journalist. Is here to complete the
arrangements for the visit Of the
Russian pcdagoGues. After 4 week
or more In New York the party will
visit Chicago. Pittsburgh. Washing.
ton. Philadelphia. Boaton and other
ritie~ In each Of which the visitors
viii .tudy settlement work. play
ground facilities. and other phases
NJ social educational work.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02

and under-Prises $500 and
9..5O.
FAT MANS RAcE-.0Oibs.-
Prifea $3.50 and $500.
QUARTER MILE RACE For
Boys under ID years-Priiss
$3.50 aud $500.
CREASED PIG.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-02
AFTERNOON

10" YARD DASH. for Men
First. 3io:. md. 81.
BOYS SACK RACE-Boys un-
der ~. Prizes 81 and 81.
80 YARD GIRLS RACE -
Girls under iS-trifrs es
and 3..ao.
BoYS' SHOE RAcE-is ycars
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-08
CHILDREN LOVE
SYRUP OF FIGS
1Eotheri DON'T be cruel! Don't force
Navigating, violent ''physic'' into
your Gck child.

Look back at your childhood days
Remember the dose mother insisted
on-castor oil, calomel, cathartics. How
You hated them. how you fought
against taking them.
/ with our children it's different. Moth
ers who cling to the old form Of ply
sic simply don't realize what they do.
The children's revolt II well-founded.
Their tender little '.ihsides'' are injured
by them.
II your child's stomach. liver and
bowels need cleansing. give only deli
cious California Syrup of Figs." Its
action II positive, but gentle. Millions
of mothers keep this harmless fruit
laxative handy: they know children
love to take It; that 1t never fails to
clean the liver and bowels and sweeten
the stomach, and that a teaspoonful
given today saves q sick child tomor-
row.
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot
tie Of California Syrup of Figs" which
has full directions for babies. children
Of all ages and for grownups plainly on
each bottle. Beware OF counterfeits
sold here. See that 1t Is made by Gal
ifornia Fig Syrup Company" Refuse
any other kind with contempt.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-08
CULTIVATE ALFALFA.
Demonstration Agent Suggests Plant
ing in Reconsideration Crop.

Demonstration Agent suggests Plant.
ing in Reconsideration Crop.
Manhattan. Kan, Dec. 8.-The seed
ing Of alfalfa in rows to make culti-
walton possible. is being advised for
parts Of western Kansas by w. A..
Boys, demonstration agent at Hays.
He has interested nine men in this
method Of planting, and has secured
some good, upland alfalfa seed. One
hundred and fifty acres will be planted.
Some Of the seed will be sown broad
cast, but most of it will be planted in
rows. Even IL the alfalfa does not
give high forage yields, as compared
with yields Of lands adapted to grow
ing alfalfa by the usual methods, the
forage will be very acceptable to ball
ance the ration with rough feeds cas-
lily produced in this territory Mr.
Boys thinks that the crop will be val
liable. also, in a rotation scheme for
western Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-08
TANGO AT PARSONS.


Board OF Education Believes Taught
in Name of Folks Dance.
Parsons, Kan, Dec. SIS q folk
dance q dance? And IL q folk dance il
. dance. what kind of a dance is it
These are questions which the board
Of education has asked F. L. Pinet,
superintendent Of schools, to answer.
Disturbing rumors have been heard to
the effect that the high school pupils
are being taught the tango. hesitation
waltz. and other new steps. In fact.
the pupils themselves have said their
teachers were showing them the new
turns and twists in the dancing course
introduced this year as part Of the
work in physical education.
II aim opposed to folk dancing and
all the rest Of these newfangled hops"
declared T. r. Clark, president Of the
board. ''I'm going to do what can
to put q stop to dancing of all kinds in
the schoola"
IAN this trouble among the parents
has started over the definition Of the
word dance" was the explanation Of
superintendent F. L. Pinet ut Is
true we have introduced q number of
aesthetic dances, but they are entirely
different from the ordinary dances
whore the bodies Of the dancers come
In contact"
The board at its meeting decided by
Q unanimous vote to make a thorough
investigation. Three members. who
are ardent church workers, declared
they would demand that the new
course be eliminated.
Dancing is an invention of the
devil" asserted D. C. Bonebrake. one
Of the board. IT am Just old-fashioned
enough to believe that. 1t doesn't
make any difference what the fancy
steps are like, they create immoral de-
8ires. Parsons parents are not going
to stand for this folk dancing. or any
other kind. in the public schools
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-08
Books to Delight the
Children

Many q child acquires . love
OF Books which It carries
through life, deriving pleasure,
knowledge and the finest COM
panionship from them.
But to cultivate . desire for
reading books Of the right kind
must be inculcated IN the child's
mind. Books which carry Z
child into the realm Of fancy by
harmless paths or into the more
prosaic realm of facts by pleas
ant ones.
If you are in doubt about the
selection Of books for either the
young or the old, consult our
Mrs. Clay in the Basement Store
and get expert advice. She will
be only too glad to render every
assistance possible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-08
BURT RAMSEY KILLED
Eoemef Topeka BOY Crushed Under
Motor Car In Texas.

m Paso, Tex, Dec. a-Burt Ramsey.
Z native Of Topeka, was instantly killed
In an automobile accident near Las
Cruces. N. NJ. Saturday night Ram
eey had been to Las Cruces on busi-
ness connected with branch Of his
wholesale house. and ives returning In
his car. The machine struck sand
hole and overturned. pinning him un-
der 1t, killing him instantly.
He has q brother. Leonard Ramsey.
living in Kansas City.
Burt Ramsey Is a son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. W. b. Ramsey, who live on rural
route No. 2 They received notice of
his death, Sunday. The body will be
received in Topeka about Tuesday and
viii be buried here. The funeral ar
rangements will be announced later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-08

Wagon Load OF Ten Brings 41O,6O
Shipped to Nova Scotia.

wagon AO00 Oh 1Cn 0G1Ah8S $AOsOVV
Shipped to Nova Scotia
Cottonwood Falls. Kan. Dec. a.
What is doubtless the most valuable
wagon load Of sheep ever shipped from
this state was hauled to town by AL
Murdoch, manager Of the LOO acre
sheep farm Of L. NJ. Crawford on
Bloody creek. The sheep were thor
oughbred Karakules: there were ten In
the bunch and they brought the un-
usual sum Of $10.S00. A. NJ. McNintch.
a fur grower Of Nova Scotia. was the
purchaser, and he ID buying them for
the purpose Of stocking sheep farms in
that country.
The Karakul sheep IL q native Of
Asia, and because of the great value of
their fur, which is thick, glossy.
black or very dark pelt. they are great
ly priced among furriers Of all coun-
tries.
L. M. Crawford Of Topeka. who first
started the breeding Of these sheep for
their fur in this state a little more
than a year ago, crossing them with
the best species Of western American
cessful and very profitable. This ship
ment, however. IL the most valuable
that has ever been made from his
ranch.
Early last summer McNintch bought
a dozen hybrids, or sheep that were
half Karakul and half American
sheep from Mr.. Crawford for something
like 1920 in order to see II these would
thrive in that country. He believes
now that the climatic conditions of
Nova Scotia offers an excellent OPP
portunity for their breeding and be-
cause Of the fact that It il colder and
more like their native home, that the
fur produced viii be Of superior quail
ity. The ten Karakules are being ship
ped through By express and win go
by way Of Boston, arriving at Bridge
town. Nova Scotia. after . journey of
about $500 miles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-08
HORTON HAS WATER.
New Dam Holds Supply to Last ST.
Months

Horton, Dec. 8.-After thirty months
Of trials and fluctuations the city Of
Horton at last has an unlimited water
supply. The rains Of the past few
days are rapidly filing the newly COM
pleted $4,000 water reservoir and to-
day more than twenty million gallons
OF water are in storage. Without fur
Their rains this would supply the city
of Horton alone for six months. The
Rock Island shops here also have sew
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-08
Start the Weeks Shopping
In Crosby 5 Toyland

It will put you in good humor for the week. Every
day there are little parties in this big ENTHUSIASTICALLY
parties and parties of school girls and boys who come to
see the most interesting Mechanical Exhibit in Topeka:
the Doll Section with its many different kinds of dolls
from the infant doll to the queer looking character dolls
There's no collection of Toys and Novelties in Topeka SO
attractive as ours:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-08
For the Dolls

There are Trunks, Dolls
separate garments, Dolls
Dress accessories, Doll
Houses and Furniture, in
fact everything that is re-
quired to fully equip a fam
ily of dolls.
Artificial Christmas Trees ana
Christmae Tree Ornaments,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-08
Mechanical Toys

Such as: Trains, Automo-
biles, Motor Cycles, Steam
Engines, Air Ships and all
sorts Of wonderful things
that make children wish
that tomorrow would be
Christmas"
Also a fun line Of Games and
Blocks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-08

eral millions gallons Of water backed
up behind their two dams and for the
first time in over two years there II
plenty Of water to meet all demands.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-08
KILLED MONTGOMERY.
II. j. Miller, in Nebraska Prison, Adj
mits Kansas Murder Mystery.


Alliance. Neb.. Dec. ga Kansas muir
lieved to be cleared up by the alleged con-
to have admitted killing George C. Mont
gouery. a railroad detective, in Winfield.
Kan, in 1901. Miller has been sentenced
TO the Nebraska penitentiary on another
charge and Is said to have told his story
to Judge MISSIONER, before whom he was
tried.
The Judge says Miller described in de-
tail the killing Of Montgomery, who was
shot through an open window in his home
in Winfield. Miller refused to implicate
others. Neither would he tell Of any mo-
tive.
The assassination Of Montgomery Oc-
tober s. 1901. was the greatest mystery
In the criminal history Of southeastern
Kansas. The Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fee railway, for which he was a secret
service employee, co-operated with the
authorities and sent posses in every direc-
ton from Winfield. Bloodhounds were
used and enormous rewards were offered
for the capture of the murderer, without
avail. sss-
The chase centered for months around
q win o. the wisp individual known as
1.-THE man with the plaid vest" He had
been noticed lettering about the town the
day of the murder and a peculiar check of
fancy vest he wore attracted attention.
Two cowboys with whom Montgomery
had had trouble, were arrested and
charged with the crime. The prosecution
was abandoned after four trials, at each
Of which the jury disagreed.