davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-31

Davis & Binnings do electrical work
- all kinds. Try them. Have that
fan or motor repaired. They guar
antee results at reasonable prices.
Auto repairs and rentals. Phone 214.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-31

DR.. G. B. Adams, representing the
Rockefeller Sanitary Commission, and
DR.. Sidney r. Porter, Of the State
Board of Health, lectured. Friday
forenoon to the students OF the
high school on the subject of hook
worm eradication Yesterday after
noon and this morning the doctors
made a number Of examinations, and
tonight lecture, illustrated by Ian
tern slides, will be given in the high
school auditorium. The public IS
cordially invited to attend.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-31

Walter aLemann, commissioner of
public health and safety for this
city under the newly adopted COM
mission form Of government, lett
Tuesday morning for Alexandria to
gain an insight into the practical
operation of the new system OF mu-
nicipal administration, which will be
inaugurated here June "A. From the
Rapides metropolis Mr.. Lemann went
to Shreveport to further post him
self as to the details CT administer
ing the commission plan, and thence
he proceeded to Natchez, Miss, for
brief stay with his wife and chill
dren, who are visiting relatives in
that city. He will return tomorrow
Or Monday.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-31
NOTICE..
statesmen WANTED.

NOTICE is hereby given that an appI3iag
ffrsa nare,,n Fir AEK FIURELJ&.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-31

Mrs. F. B. Lemann entertained
small number of friends very delight
fully Tuesday afternoon at bridge,
complimentary to her mother, Mrs
Fl. Frank, of New Orleans. Ihe
lovely prizes offered were won by
Miss Adele Blum and Mesdames Paul
Leche and Percy Lemann. Refresh
ments were served after the games
Those present We're Mesdames T.
L. Blanchard, Jacob Blum, t.. N.
Sims, H. Frank, G. D. Bentley, Alex:
Bloomenstiel, Percy Lemann and
Paul Leche, and Misses Nita SIMS
and Adele Blum.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-31

Miss Olivia Munsbn and her broth
er, Edward Munson, of GlenWood
together with their guests,
Misses Sadie bowman and Lois jan
yier, Mrs. Martin, and Payne Bra
zeale, We're in town for several hours
Monday forenoon.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-31

Notwithstanding the alleged "hard
times the fair given at Valenzuela
from Saturday to Monday last for
the benefit of st. Jules Catholic
church was literally patronized and
proved a gratifying success financi-
ally. The gross receipts totalled
$1,000 and the net revenue will APP
proximate= $3.50, which is considered
a splendid showing indeed, and one
that reflects much credit upon the
indefatigable ladies and gentlemen
who were in charge Of the delightful
entertainment.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-31

! Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bouchereau, sof
Palo Alto plantation, announce the
approaching marriage of their daugh-
ter, Armide, to Ben. Daigle, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Camille Daigle, the
ceremony to take place at 4 O'Clock
in the afternoon of Wednesday, the
18th inst, at the Donaldsonville
Catholic church. No cards have
been issued, but the friends of both
families are cordially invited through
this medium to be present.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-31

Alfred Bergeron. Of NapoleonEille,
and Miss Rubie May Hodges, OF Nc
Comb City, Miss, We're married by
Justice of the Peace Edmund Maui
rim at his office in this city at 4
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon. Inc
groom is a son of Frank Bergeron,
mayor of Napo1eonyille, and the
bride has for the past two years been
engaged as a nurse in the household
of Walter Godchaux On Elm Hall
plantation, Assumption parish. The
young couple left ION the night I.
and P. train for Texas, where Mr.
Bergeron has accepted a position as
telegraph operator,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-31

Friends here of Richard P. st. Mar
tin, a son of the late Sheriff S. H.
St Martin, will be interested to learn
that he is making an indefinite bust
ness stay in Baltimore, Maryland,
where he is the guest of his uncle,
J. Hepburn St. Martin, who is also a
native of this city. This is young
Richards first visit SO far north, and
he is delighted with the people and
the country, and is making lots of
friends among the leading citizens of
the Monumental City.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-31

Willard, Joseph. ST.. 20 acres.
81 s. = -, sec 12-g-5. Assess
Z MAJ IiIns,s s1z De,ap axss il ana 81
100 acres, ilIapd, n la OF S "
IA or lots II and II. sec 90
and n e Id al. $ q IA, or lot
9, sec 21-10-3. Assessment
Ys sung james James 10 acres tapd As.''
tract s e Ia of la. see
15-IG-3; 2 and $4,000 acres,
is ss.u Assessment. $3.50. Taxes. 1921
Eighth Police Jury Ward--Fontoaar
train Levee District
carneille. octavIe c.. 20 acres.
inlpd, e H. of S e 1-4 of n e
IA. sec 2-e-s. Assessment, I, !,
Ls saeoi Est ST. Aug1stin. 8 and 80.
100 acres, impd. 1T tract W IL
of n w Ia, sec 24-9-2. As
White. Est. VIM, ss and , 9s1oo
tract tract. As ss $3.50. taxes. ss.15
White. Aure1ues, 6 and 26-10o
acres. inpd. fraet.l sec 2-9-2.
Assessment, $50. Taxes ..#....... 81 "
NON RESIDENTS
Third Police Jury Ward-Lafourehe
Basin Lsvea District
Dugas, Henry, impd lot 10, sd /.
ghurehvilie. Assessment. $3.50 -
Dat ese Piago, i1npd lot Z. Sd /,
sub Mccall. Assessment, Sl4o
standard 4 adar Oil CO. Of La. impd =
lot 81, 50 So. Assessment,
$500. Taxes .s..5. .9..=#..s.. aI59.ps
Fourth Police Jury Wasd-Lateurche
Basin L-eyee District
Howell, John, 2 and 75-1o0 acres,
iInDd. r b M T. alb BY WIiilaIf19.
bel by Davis. Assessment, $le0
Taxes szsl5
Seventh Police Jury w ard 1fitcllar-
train Basin Legse District.
Brady, Ed. p, ct ais. 191 and
5o-loo acres. irnpd, lots H..
and e IL of n W Ia and ne
@ III OF Ia. sec Io-9-a;;
202 and 3I-100 acres, irnpd, 8
IL of n o Ia, lot 4 and 9 IL
of w Ia and W IL Of S
IA, sec 7-9-4; 81 and 1l-fe0
acres, impd, e IL OF W Ia.
sec ss-9-4s 40. and 68-1e0 acres,
ifapd, S e Ia Of n Ia. sec
1854 s61 and 5000 acres,
innpd. n IL of W Ia and
IL of Ia, sec 3o-9-4; III
and $500 acres, impd, lot
"a Assessment, $1O.s9o.oo.
Rourque Evafiste, 70 acres. inpd,
II g corner Of n Id, sec If
90; II and 75-1o0 acres. impd,
= tract W IL OF s w La, Sec
1893. Assessment. $2a0. Taxes. s5.g3
Webb Mrs. Matte. 30 acres,
impd, E ~ of t-2 Of
II. sec 22-10-s. Assessment,
1920. Taxes S5.4 AZ
Eias.1n PeiIae Jury Nlard-ronEsit
trsia Basin Levae DisIflcs
Brady, e. p, s62 acres, in1pd.
" IL and 5 W Ia Of n e Ia,
sec 1872. Assessment, S2I70.
Courtney. elias, j.. 81 and 7s-1oe sS.ge
tmpd, tract n q Id Of @ Ia,
sec 1858 and W IL Of
/ I'D Ia Of n " ia. see
36-s-2. Assessment, $3.50. Taxes, So go
Sa1asai, p. ". 295 ard 76-I00
| acres, vac, tract W IL. sec Is
| Sd. assessment, s1470. Taxes. $3.50
aud on said day of sale / will sell
such portions Of sid property as each
I tax debtor shall point out. and in case
/ The tax debtor viii rot point CIT stiff
oiant property, I will at once and With
| out further delay sell the least quantity
/ Of said property Of any tax debtor
/ which any bidder vii buy for the
amount Of ta2es, interest and costs due
i Qg said debtor, the sale to be without
ssppraisement. for cash, in legal tender
4 money of the United States, and che
i property stld sIall be redeeEnable at
| &ny time for the space OF one year, by
\ paving the price given, including costs
and twenty per cent thereon.
r. c. HANSON, sheriff
sheriff's Office. Ascension Parish Ga,
J May 1t. 1872
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-31

Miss Armide Bouchereau, of Palo
Alto plantation, who will be one of
the Winso1ae June brides, has re-
turned from au enjoyable visit to her
cousins, the Misses Landry, of New
Orleans. During her stay in the
Crescent City Miss Bouchereau was
rendered a miscellaneous shower
by her cousins, at which she re-
eeived many beautiful gifts.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-31

Carmele sayoja, one of the pretty
daughters of Rocco sayoja, a leading
italian merchant of this city, will be
married at O'clock next Thursday
afternoon to Joe Glorioso, one of the
prominent members of the local Ital-
ian colony, The ceremony will be
perforRed at the Catholic church,
and frfN1s of the contracting par
lies are Invited To attend.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-31

The band concert in City Park
Thursday evening attracted a largfI
assemblage. Many out-of-town peoT ee
were present TO enjoy the music.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27
MAY BE NECESSARY
TO AMEND THE LAW
Legislation Will Probably Be Needed to
Permit Of New Financial
Plan in City.

1t may be necessary for the next leg.
lslature to amend the present law gov
eerning the keeping of city accounts be-
lore the city commission can adopt the
new system as advocated by Herman H.
Green, city auditor-elect, and Frank
Godbe, city treasurer.
The city commission considered the
recommendation Of Mr.. Green yester-
day, but took no action, owing 10 the
question of legality. Most Of the com
missioners favor n change, provided it
can be brought about legally 1t was
intimated that the next legislature
would be asked TO amend the law.
Under the state law, it is necessary
to keep certain accounts separate and
apart from one another. This, it is con-
tended, has led to complications and
ramifications in the auditing depart
ment which make it almost impossible
to ascertain without great difficulty the
condition of city finances.
Mr., Green has recommended sys.
TEN calculated to greatly simplify the
city's books. He would abolish certain
segregation of funds and the question
has arisen whether this can be done
legally under the present law, which
was passed TO conform to the council
manic form of government.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27
COMMON LABORERs
COMPELLED TO PAY
Construction Foreman Test.
flies as 10 Political Graft
in New York.

albany. n. Y, Dec. 25.-w. G. Elem
uo''i. VINO was n foreman on the state
canai construction work in 1912. testified
oelore Governor Glynn's invcstiga ton
commissioners here today that he had col
ieG'ed Democratic campaign funds from
"orhHheh TOT period OF fivc months dur
ing that year. turning over the proceeds
20 oven kcarpey. superintendent OF that
parucnlar canal section. Men who tnado
S-.oo ~ day were assessed" s. a month
.lIu ,hose earning 80 n day were as-
sessed - n month Elcmdorfr said h,.
SUPPOSED that the contributions were
given voluntarily
it developed that John a IIcnnessv.
suffers graft Investigator was Insnn,, >
sioie Tor getting much OF Elerndorfr's &
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27
EARINGS TO BEGIN
AFTER FIRST OF YEAR
|dalation Is Proposed to Regulate
stock Exchange Transactions and
Prohibit Dealings in Futures.


Dec 26.-Legislatlon
regulate stock exchange transactions
b prohibit dealings in futures will be
! subject OF hearings before the house
Dmlttee on agriculture early in the
h year. Various bills are pending be-
b the committee. on which action will
|ap&ed and as TO which stock exchange
calls congressman, representatives OF
farming interests and others will be
IH an opportunity to air their views.
Chairfnan Lever Of the committee pur-
20 TO press bill OF his own, dealing
ady with the subject. Representative
MS Of Oklahoma has ~ bill To prohibit
milling transactions in grain and cot
b representative Heflin of Alabama
\ one To regulate cotton futures, and
Pfesentative Harrison OF Mississippi,
1ne Of South Carolina, Foster OF 1lli-
y and Wingo. Goodwin and Oldheld Of
kansas have anu-option bills pending.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27
Not Beyond Help at 81.

sleep-disturbing bladder weakness,
stiffness in joints, weak, inactive kid
ney action and rheumatic pains, are
all evidence of kidney trouble. Mrs.
Mary A. Dean, AZ E. Walnut st, TauD-
ton. Mass, writes: 81 have passed my
s7th birthday, and thought / was be-
yond the reach Of medicine, but Foley
Kidney Pills have proved most benefi-
ciaI in nv casc.' Schramm-J ohnson,
Drugs. "The Observation-Disclosures, five
NJ, GOOD stores. advertisement, }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27
lPER7S FOR STATE
|F|VD SCHMIDT SANE
Charles F. Mcdonald
lives Murderer Credit for
Superior Intelligence.

xrw YORK, Dec. 26.-That Hans
. L,,;dt now ON trial for the murder 'of
I. Aumuller, has been shamming in.
.tv was the burden OF testimony
I'm today by four alicuists appearing
a tho state.
h. Carlos +. Macdonald, the first
,nert 10 be called by the prosecution,
',;6ed that Oh September "a the ac-
~ ex.priest had told him:
~ Aid it. ! am willing for the law
take It's course and you can have my
/ M Macdonald gave IL as his opinion
n Schmidt sis n man of superior in.
-,I;cance,' and that he has slammed
''ssity much more cloyerly than an
'rrant person could have done.
'Ho also thought it possible that the
g slienists of the defense had been
-,resfuIly deceived by the accused and
EtDr, Herman, who examined Schmidt
4, the royal court of Munich, Germany,
4 had been imposed upon by the sim
|-fions of Schmidt.
n, George II. Kirby said he had
ma the prisoners mind TO be work
4 RAPIDLY, but that IL had given no
.ration of abnormality, In his opiu-
4 Sehmidt' IS mind is rational. He
xbted the truth OF Schmidt's asser-
IA that he had visions.
.|bat the accused had answered all
|rtions readily and connectedly when
Examined him last October was the
.timony given by DR.. Allen II. DEF
r3brf. another Of tho states alien.
A According TO this expert, Schmidt
sane and never had visions. DR..
5liam Mabon, last of the state ex-
"a to be called today, testified SINH
"A the conclusion Of DR.. Mabon s tes-
rouy both sides rested and adjourn
nd was taken until 10 O'Clock tomor
q morning. Each side will be given
rNy minutes to sum up,
']tdpe Foster announced that his
.ycs TO the Jury would be short.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27
RARE SILVER COIN
FOUND BY LABORE.R
Dollar Minted in 1904 and Worth
$500 Discovered in Jar Long
Since Buried.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Dec. 26.-A sill
'er dollar bearing the date 1901, highly
pr1zed by numismatists and understood 10
oo quoted at $500 FOR collection pur-
poses, was found here today.
William Sullivan, a laborer eXcava ting
on the site OF the ice rink for the Yale
hockey team, turned over with his shovel
an old jar which rested on a boulder
seven feet below the surface OF the
street nearby, Under the jar was a
silver snuff box made I'm Nuremberg,
green with oHydization and in It a United
states silver dollar dated 1904 in good
condItion, number of Connecticut COP
per coins. continental note for SO. sew
eral state notes and some rings The
metal articles were slightly corroded. but
dney rubbed up well and dates were plain.
me notes had to be carefully handled TO
prevent disintegration.
:. WASHINGTON. Dec 26.-Tho report ed
discovery Of silver dollar at New Haven
bearing the date 1901, led TO a search
OF the records of the mint here today,
where 1t was found that 1850 silver dol
iarS were coined In that Year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27
PLAYERS FRATERNITY
TO MEET COMMISSION

president of the baseball players fedora
fion, announced today that a commit
tee representing the federation would
meet the national commission at Gin
ciunati on Tuesday. January G. for a con-
ference on the petition for alterations in
the present form of contract between
cltib and player
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27
MURDERS WIFE ON
CHRISTMAS NIGHT

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Dec. 2s.-
Closely guarded by deputy sheriirs
Thomas Ellis was brought 10 Jail here
today. charged with the murder OF his
wife on Christmas night. They had quar-
Willie the woman was asleep Ellis is al
legged TO have placed a quantity OF blast
Ing powder in the middle OF the floor
OF their mountain cabin near Wtnifrcd,
w. Va, and exploded It with fuse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27
CAJJSLAWYERS' FEES
wEGALIZED HOLDUPS''

CHICAGO, Dec. 2s-somc OF the big
fees charged by lawyers were called
;.Ioealized holdups'' by Barrett O'Hnra,
,tnntenant governor OF Illinois. in ad-
dressing the convention Of the Phi Delta
Phi, a legal fraternity, bore today,
when we realize that 100000 wns
cnse recently and that another fee in
the same case was $4,000. we arc forced
- conclude that the stock of some law
vers is heavily wafered, SAID o Hara'
f,jrosplf n lawyer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27
Civil War Veteran Dies.

PgTTsBURG, Dec. 26.-Word was re-
ned here last night OF tho death In
National Soldiers home at Dayton.
do. OF Captain William Il. Roberts,
2 served as orderly to Generals u. S.
:nt and George c. Meade, during the
N var.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27
A Danger Signal.

uoarseness in child that is subject
IN cJoup is q sure sign of AN approach
ng attack. Give Chamberlain s Cough
Rsmedy AS soon as the child 5ecomrs
hoarse and the attack may po "aIueu
off. For sale by all dealers
(hd, ertiSomcntb
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-27
Missing Will Undiscovered.

poNrE Dec. 26,-Tho scaling up OF the
=. ~ % rdinal Rampolla's apartments is
aanounced as a high nded and Illegal
uurnceeding In some quarters here: No
,rsce OF fhe cardinals missing VIII mas
been found.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-01-16

jim Dm ii Yrwcil ~aS born in
'liS city February II. 1865 and
ttoa T. Gera'lure to That lard
"acrt Joy reisns sUprea.e lu:ever
Oh January 8 1918 Iii, lille here
was short but it was q blessing.
He made the world better because
he lived i'll it. His kind and loving
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Vowel, hav- the sympath of all in
their sad hour. Put little j. D."
as he was Familiarity called. has
finished his mission on earth and
has gone to that country from
where bourn no traveller returns.
During most of his short life he has
been a great sufferer, but through
it all he has even maintained
cheerful DISPOSITION and n bright
smile Tor those he met His suffer
inrs are row over and he is with
the ali wise father who dOeth all
tb,n&8 "'!i. tie was conscious to
the lat and bid lis ether and
oglher nt .c' ... 81. rni asSed
trom ibis world to his home eternal
in the Heavens. Funeral services
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-01-16
Mohroe City Bank Officers

az the Shareholders meeting Of
the Monroe City Bank held Jan. ID
1918 the following directors were
elected to serve the ensuing year:
Thomas Proctor, A Jaeger. ST..
P. W. Huston, j. }. Brown, D. R.
Davenport, NJ B. Proctor, William
Buchanan J. NJ. Proctor, and R. S.
McClintic.
The board organized by electing
Thomas Proctor President: A. Jaeger
ST., Vice President; M. B. Proctor,
Cashier; j. S. Rutledge, Assistant
Ctshier; Harry Wales; Clerk;
Brown, Secretary.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-01-16
F. & N. Bank Officers.

At the annual election of the
Farmers and Merchants Bank the
following directors were elected;
W. R. Yates, j. B. Corley, w. w.
Longmire, F. H. Hagan, T. M. Boul-
ware, j. D. Robey, W R. P. Jackson
John Sherman, W. M. Carrico.
Later the board met and organized
and elected the following officers;
F. H. Hagan. President. w. R. Yates
Vice President, W. R. P. Jackson
cashier, W. M. Patterson Assistant
cashier, clerical force remains
UNCHANGED,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-01-16
Will Entertain

The Monroe City Symphony Or
chestra is contemplating giving
concert on a night in the last
week Of this month, the exact
date will be decided within the
next few days, and the sale of
tickets will then begin.
The Orchestra is one of Monroe
City s institutions Of which the
citizens may well be proud. The
members have been rehearsing
steadily this fall and winter un-
der the able direction of Mr..
Harry Jarman and have been i'm
proving rapidly, so that right
now they are able to present a
concert that will stand compari-
son with most orchestras COM
posed of professional players.
To further improve their play
ing they have engaged Mr.. Carl
Fischer, of Quincy, well known
violinist and director of the high
est artistic standing, who is as
sisting them in their preparation
for the concert.
Mr.. Fischer has had the benefit
Of the best musical training to
be had, having studied in Berlin,
Germany, with Henri Marteau,
who is considered one of the
very finest violinists in the world
In addition to playing with the
orchestra, Mr.. Fischer will rem
der several solos, and we are
sure that to hear his playing will
alone be worth the price of adj
mission.
The expenses connected with
the orchestra are considerable,
and the purpose of the. concert
is to raise some money to help
pay them. We hope every one
will turn out and give the or
chestra the encouragement they
deserve.
The Wabash Railroad company
last week had a crew of men
working at the Blees Lithia A
cademy lake installing a pump
and extending side trucks, for
the purpose of pumping water
from the lake into cars to be
h'nled to Moberly for use in
tie shops there. The company
viii haul water from hr- until
or'Dg rains fill the Dig leser-
vo,r at Moberly, An order went
ilto effect Sunday requiring pas
sanCer trains Nos. 2 and ) to
step at 1T. Blees on signal.
Macon Republican.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-01-16
Charged wife EInbGzzelment

On July 16, 1908, Lura Mont
gomery, then living at Monroe
City,. was appointed curator by
the Monroe county probate court
for Robert D. Montgomery, a
minor, the U. S. Fidelity Co. of
Philadelphia making her bond. In
all the sum of $7,167 was turned
over to her and IL a short time
she left, going west. After she
had failed several times to ap-
Pear IN probate court and make
accounting a citation was issued
for her, which she ignored, send
ing instead an attorney from
Wichita, Kansas, where she is
living, who put in claims for a.
mounts totaling $1,O49 expended
in the boys behalf. This Judge
Barnes allowed and then ap-
pointed P. G. Mari curator in
her place. Mr.. Mari brought suit
against the Fidelity Co., recover
ing $5,667, and since then the
company has been trying to per-
suade Miss Montgomery to re-
store the money. She refused
and on December Goth Prosecut-
ing Attorney Fuller issued ca
pias for her. Requisition will be
asked of the governor of Kansas
and if granted she will be
brought back here and tried for
embezzlement. Miss Montgomery
is sister of her ward and the
boy is almost of age-and can
come back and demand the $4,-
500 now in possession of his new
curator and get it according to
law.
4