davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-12

Big feature tomorrow at Majestic.
H. l. Phillips of Alex is a business
visitor in the city today
The Daily Express has plenty Of oil
and gas leases for sale. II
j. T. Meadors OF Enid is spending
the day in Chickasha on business.
sugg theater has some show on to-
night. Don't miss it. II
Read our Hoosier ad on page 3. Clay
comb & Anderson. 1t
buy and sell second hand goods.
Fifth street and Chickasha avenue. T.
c. Cheney. l1-1O-6t
c. G. Hamilton Of Rush Springs is
spending the day in chiekasha on bus
mess.
Tomorrow The Junior Partner"
two reel Majestic 1t
George Swyhart of Rush Springs is
a business visitor at the court house
today.
Your telephone bill Is now due Ii
not paid by p. m, November IA, your
service will be suspended. li-l1-st
G. w. Clark left this morning for
Manley, La, for short visit with
friends.
sugg theater leads, is the best house.
has best pictures and vaudeville. 1t
Miss Nellie Harness of Cooper coun-
ty, Missouri. is visiting her cousin,
Mrs. b. W. Fesler, in this city.
The Marriage Of Niatana,' Indian
story, at Majestic tonight
Miss Reta Patterson left today for
Yukon, Okla. where she will spend
several days with friends.
Your telephone bin is now due. If
not paid by p M. November IA. your
service will be suspended, 11-l1-3t
Miss Ruth Case, who is attending
the o. c. W., returned yesterday from
Ada, where she spent Sunday With
friends
Sugg theater tonight We have
Capt. Kidd" in three reels. Most dar-
ing feature picture ever made. Best
vaudeville 1t
H. B and w. d. White are in Enid
10 attend the funeral OF their brother.
H. o. White, who died yesterday after
an extended illness.
There is nothing that will be appre-
ciated quite so much as a nice photo
Of yourself given alone. or with other
holiday presents. Norvelle's gold fin
ish is just the kind. 11-lO-4t
Mrs. J. L. Ainsworth left this morn
ing Waurika, where she win join her
husband. Mr. Ainsworth has been
transferred for the present to Waurika
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-12
NOTICE TO HUNTERS.

Anyone found hunting ON my prop
erty will be prosecuted to the full ex-
tend OF the law, irrespective of per-
sons. II. B. JOHNSON.
1l.t29t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-12
NOTICE TO AUTO AND MoToRcY
cYLE OWNERS.

The 1914 tags are now ready for dis.
tribution, Please get these new num-
bers on your cars as soon as possible.
r. NJ. Evans, City Treasurer.
f1-12-6t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-12
State Of Ohio, city Of Toledo. :.

Lucas County ss'
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he Is
senior partner Of the firm Of +. ]. Cheney
4 Co., doing business in the City Of To-
ledo. County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum OF ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
cry case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day of December
A. d. 1856.
(SeaD A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. Send for
testimonials, free
r. J. CHENEY q co. Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-09-05
RIDDING ALFALFA OF
THE DODDER PEST.

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
Wallis, Ore, Sept. 2.-'In small
patches dodder may be eradicated
by moving with scythe before II
ripens its seed and when the now
ings are dry covering the infested
spots with straw and burning them
on" says Professor Scudder, agron-
omist at the Oregon Agricultural
College. "The spots may then be
hoed and reseeded to alfalfa. In
case the dodder has already started
to seed Il may be singed of with
torch made by placing some rags
saturated with kerosene in can to
which a handle is attached.
when the entire field has become
so badly infested that II is not prac-
ticable TO burn the infested spots,
the best thing 10 do is to clip the
alfalfa before the dodder seeds be-
gin to ripen. The land should then
be plowed and put into cultivated
crop such as corn, potatoes, or
roots. This can be followed with
grain. At the end of three years
liz the ground has been kept free OF
dodder, 1t may be put back into al
falfa,
"Dodder is leafless, slender
vine whitish yellow in color, bear
ling clusters of white blossoms which
ripen into abundant seed, sometimes
as many as three or four crops In a
season Although Of parasitic hab-
its the seed terminates in the soil
sending up little tendrlls which at
tach themselves to the alfalfa or
clover stalks, winding about the
; stem and living upon its sap until
the alfalfa turns yellow and dies.
The portion of the dodder plant
which is in the ground then dies
, while the vine begins to spread from
one plant to the next, ripening and
scattering the seed as 1t goes. II
continues to bear flowers and seed
: until killed by the frost Seeds re-
tain their vitality from four to six
years, terminating only when
brought near the surface Of the
. ground.
"Dodder is thus seen to be very
3 dangerous pest which should either
be stunned entirely or eradicated
n upon its first appearance. Clover OIL
alfalfa seed should not be purchased
or sown without being first examin.
D ed for dodder seed About so per,
cent of all alfalfa samples examined
by the college-many hundreds
0 contain dodder seed. II is not easily
separated from the alfalfa and 1
few seeds to the pound are enough
8 to infest the field.
when dodder infested hay is fec
to livestock. care should be takei
not to spread the manure on thu
fields where alfalfa or clover is Il
8 he grown"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-09-05

Young. VIM. II. ct al. Eh of
SWh. VIZ Of SEA, less
2is acres, Sec. is, T. 81
s., R. 7 w. ,,...,.................. s1.51
Younger, r. L.. l47 acres in
Sec. IL, T. S3 s., r. 6 W.. $500
Zenther, A. E., So of NEA
NEA of NEA Sec. S2, t.
81 s., r. w. ...............-.. S4.20
Zimmerman, w. c.. NEh,.
of NEA Sec. 20, T. 3S
s. r. I W. 1890
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-09-05
ELECTRIC-THERAPEUTIC
ASSOCIATION MEETS IN N. Y.

New York, Sept. with dele
gates present from nearly every state
in the union, the American Electro
Therapeutic association convened
here today in its annual meeting.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-09-05

Artistic Job work at Courier Office
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-09-05

McDougle, John, S12 of SW
a, S14 of NJ Of SWA
of Sec. 22, T. 80 S., R. Z
w
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-09-05

Ws of NV of Sec. 16,
t. S5 S, R. W., and SEA
of NEA, NEA of SEA of
Sec. II, T. S5 S, R. 6 W.. s2'
Lots 9, 10, IL, II, Blk
Merlin Heights Orchard 20" &C.
and Lot 2, Blk 4, Merlin TO-
Merlin Townsite & Develop
ment Co., Lots 8 to 10, in
elusive, Blk ., Merlin ~ o.
Meikle, Josephine v, ct al
S1s of SEA of SWA sec
6. T. SO s., r. 8 w ...-.--..-. %
Lots Z. s, 9, 10, Blk 4, and
Lots /. . and to l6' in
elusive. Blk 5 lots l to q
inclusive. Blk 8; lots TO
s. inclusive. Blk Z lots
to $. inclusiyee in Blk. s.. y
Lots 10. II, ~, Blk s. .
Merlin ...-....-...., ...-----.---''-'
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-09-05

Mcclellan, A.E., Ela of Eh
OF NEA of Sec 2S, 7. SO
s., r. Z w. ..-....-.--............. 1922
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-09-05

Lux, Henrietta L., SWA of
NWA, We of VIZ of Sc
a of NWA of Sec. "a, T.
Qe = y w N M
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-09-05

36 s., r. . W.--.......-....,-.... 1000
McCable, L. c., lot 7, Sec. 20,
t. SO s., r. .. w. 52.67
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-09-05

McCourt, H. and j., NJ of
SWA, NWA of SEA, SW
u of NEA of Sec. 4, T.
40 s., R. 7 w. $3.50
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-18
MORTON SEEKS
TO RECOVER TAXES
Claims That $5oo,ooo Due
Firm Companies on Rail
road Right of Way.
Mrs. Eugene Boissewein.
snscial Service. }

Mandan, n. D., July 1S.-Action will
be started at the present session of
the county commissioners of Morton
county. to recover over $500,000 due
in back taxes for tenants of railroad
companies located on right of way
leased property. Action was inaugur-
ated by States Attorney H. r. Bitz-
ing, when he ascertained that during
the past thirteen years 4 great amount
of property has escaped taxa ton for
the reason that. it.s.has never been
placed upon the tax list by the asses
sors. ~
The, statue under which action will
be started provides that railroad
company shall pay taxes on all prop
'erty not used for it's roadway. In ac-
cordance with this all property not
used for railroad purposes is assess
able at the local rate. AS six years
is all that back taxes can be collect
ed for the amount against the various
properties will be reached and levied
with the 1913 taxes.
Carl Kozitsky, secretary of.tl1e state
tax commission has Joined in the in
vestigation. Not alone in Mandan,
but in every city and town of the
county are the evasions reported. The
companies who have escaped payment
of taxing during the thirteen years are
for the most part lumber and machin-
cry yards and elevators,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-18
RISK LIFE WHEN
BOILER EXPLODES
Seaman Rushes into Steam
Filled Room and is Him
self Dragged Out.

Boston, Mass, July 1s.-With the
dynamo room of the United States
battleship Nebraska, in drydock at the
Charlestown navy yard, filled with es-
Gaping steam from broken pipe.
James Leary, % years old of Charlie
ton, S. G.. first class electrician,
proved himself hero when he
ploughed into the thick of the scald-
ing steam and was seriously burned in
attempting to save Henry Alfred
Agena, an ordinary seaman of Long
Island, n. Y, who was scalded to
death.
Leary is the hero of the navy yard
and officers and men declare he is en-
titled to a medal for his bravery. His
face and upper body are badly burned,
and he will be SCARED for life.
Agena was an electricians helper,
working on steam valve in the lower
dynamo room, when the pipe burst
with a report like that of cannon.
officers and men rushed to the room
only to find that Leary had preceded
them and was struggling to rescue
Agena. After a desperate struggle,
Leary collapsed with Agena in his
arms. H. Short, % years old Of New
Bedford, Mass, rushed in and dragged
both men out.
Agena was scalded to death within
a minute after the bursting Of the
pipe. Leary and Short will recover.
Short was only slightly burned.
I. Excessive pressure caused the ex-
plosion, and Capt Spencer G. Wood
has ordered an investigation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-18
NUDE fLOATER
I.:|DENT|F|ED
DIS. Parkhurst, Omaha Man,
Has Been Murdered-La-
borer May be Guilty.

Mandan, N. D.. July 1s.-shot
through the right lung and killed,
then thrown in the Missouri river, the
body of D. S. Parkhurst. age ~,
a wealthy Omaha business man who
recently resigned his seat on the
Omaha Livestock, exchange to come
here and make his home with his
daughter. Mrs. j. j, Pollard. was Mon
day recovered from the river thirty
five miles south of Mandan and yes
terday positively identified. He was
missing since Monday. July I.
Parkhurst was mentally unbalanced
by heat shortly after coming here and
twice disappeared. once being found
on the prairie in a nude condition.
The body when taken from the river
was nude and postmortem revealed
a bullet wound through the right lung
and that organ clotted with blood.
while both lungs were free from wa
ter.
The jury returned verdict of
death by a gunshot wound. No clue
to the murderer has been found. Cir
cumstantial evidence gives credence to
belief that Duluth laborer who was
taken into custody near the place
where Parkhurst was last seen We'd
nesday, July 9. may have been respon-
sible. He was violently insane and
was deported to Duluth.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-18
senate LOWERS
HOUSE MEASURE
Upper Body Proposed Level
4.22 Per Cent Under That
Already Approved.

Washington, July 1s.-An average
reduction of 27.64 per cent under the
rates of the existing Payne-Aldrich
tariff bill is proposed by the demo-
cratic Underwood-Si Simmons tariff bill
upon which the senate began debate
today, according to the report Of the
finance committee majority submitted
by Chairman Senator Simmons. The
report shows that the bill as reported
to the senate provides rates 4.22 per
cent lower than the Underwood bill
as it passed the house, and that from
it, together with other government re-
ceipts for The fiscal year ending June
80, 1914, there will be an estimated
surplus in the government treasury
of $2,O20,000,000.
Free List Greater.
One principal feature of the senate
bill is the large increase in imports
to be admitted free of duty. Under
the house bill the value of free listed
imports on the basis Of 1913 importa-
tions was $103,000.000. while the
democrats Of the senate in caucus pro-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-18

stands the Bobby Bruce" the ancient
engine that has been dug out of the
ground into which 1t had settled at the
Tom Campbell farm near the city, and
hauled to the grounds for the people
Of the state to see. The engine is a
novelty among the other exhibits and
1t will be a center of attraction. With
Its bell shaped smokestack and nar>
row small wheels it is very unlike the
monster SN-horsepower tractors that
will stand by its side The engine is
q relic Of the early days in Dakota.
tTa @ Bison Roam the Grounds.
Within the race track enclosure an
other remarkable sight was to be seen.
'chos and ponies owned by sthe Irwin
Bros shows were to be seen two i'm
msnsA btson. Big shuuldered animals
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-18
DAKOTA rifle
Team IS NAMED
Dickinson leads in Represen-
tation-Grafton Company
Also Takes Honors.
(Times Special Service. },

Devils Lake, N. d., July 18.-The
North Dakota national guard rifle
team that will represent the state in
the Camp Perry, Ohio, competitions
was named last night at the close Of
the work conducted at the Rock Is
land military reservation range Four
of the first Ave high men are from
Co. K of Dickinson. The member
ship and scores, with $50 as the possi-
bic total. follows:
r. B. Lee, Co. K. Dickinson. :. :. 201
G. N. Barker. Co. X. Dickinson. 1876
]. j. Engebrech, Co. K. Dickinson. 1sS
w. G. Constant, co. II. Jamestown. sc
Andrew Erdahl, Co. X, Dickinson. .16S
p. l.. Gray. Co. H., Jamestown. .167
Frank Davis, Co. G, Grafton. y. ~. g.s .I59
Major Dana Wright ~ s. !. .;.'.s'.s.s. {. 15S
p. K. Mason, Co. O. Grafton >. .e..i155
w. K. Truemann.9 Co. e. Grafton =. t54
A. e. Whitney, 90. II, Jamestown 1872
The alternatesl follows. H.in. 3
r.. Nowlin,t Co.a.H ia mestOwh. ...si42
G. Anderson, Co. Gj Grafton. $50. 12e
2. Glass, Co, III Williston. .i.s.,.i.. .l47i
w. Steter. Cos b Ma utan .,...s. Il !. irsi17t
The men had their, hardest time on
the thousand yard iiranges I'd s.t19 n, p,sls ri
y3ff h; is5 t4sp8 5, ftg.4 sS.tE "a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-18
EL0PEMENT IS
N|PPED;; HUSBAND
TRAILS COUPLE T
Atty. H. M. Lewis of Devils
Lake Arrested at Everett
With Mrs. Geo. King.
TROUBLE. STARTE s
WITH DISCOVk.s
Lawyer and Woman Round Together mt
Her Home Before DepErture-Fathcr
Joins in Chaxe, Which, i. Successful
Are Well Known.
TROUBLE. STARTE s..
WITH DISCOVk.s
Crimes Special service.)

Devils Lake. N. D.. July 1S.-The
arrest in Everett, Wash. last night of
Attorney II. M. Lewis and Mrs. George
King of Devils Lake, N. D., is the
sequel to their departure from here
last Saturday night, and which de-
parture followed the discovery by Mr..
King of his wife and Lewis together
at his home.
Lewis left Devils Lake on an east
bound train, but went only to Lakota,
n. d., where he boarded a westbound
train, and which was boarded at Dev-
ills Lake by Mrs. King. The husband
and her father. ]. Rollers, gave chase
the following day, and finally located
them last night in Everett, where
they were masqueradinS as sister and
brother. being arrested in an Everett
hotel
Lewis came to Devils Lake last fall
from Canton, S. D., and had, about
month ago. disposed of his interests
here Mrs. King is the wife of the
Great Northern switch foreman. She
is % and Lewis is 25.
1t is not known whether they will
be brought back.
Western Account of Arrest.
A dispatch from Seattle, Wash,
tells of the arrest as follows:
"Attorney ri. NJ. Lewis of Devils
Lake, N. d., was arrested yesterday
in the Hotel MITCHELL in the company
of Mrs. George King of the same
town. The arrest was made by Sher-
iff McRae of the department OF vag-
.rancy on a charge sworn out by At
torney z. A. I,ohrke, who accompan-
y led the outraged husband from HaVre,
Mont.
Lewis and Mrs. King We're regis
tered at the hotel as brother and sis
ter. When the arrest was made the
two young people We're found in one
room. 1t is charged they left several
days ago and King and his attorney
started out on the trail. arriving In
Everett only a few hours after their
quarry. Before being locked up In
separate cells in Snohomtsh county
Jail, Lewis una dashed by tn, the h,s. hns-
bands presence approached MRS. King
and planted an affectionate kiss upon
her lips.
"King and his counsel hint that the
case may be turned over to the led
eral authorities for prosecution under
the Mann act
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-18

they are, moving among the rest Of
their fellows as though they owned the
very earth. Still they are peaceful,
and the other animals are not arraia
of them. Some bf the oldest Of the old
timers in the state who will be present
at the fair will be very much interest
ed in this part of the exhibit.
The contrast between the old Bob.
by Bruce, the buffalo and the auto
mobiles that are constantly going
through and around the grounds is
very striking to say the very least.
All that there is lacking to link the
past with the present is yolk Of oxen
hitched to a Red river cart. And it Is
possible that Red river cart may
be unearthed by the fair managers be-
fore the gates: open on Tuesday. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-18
DENS SHUT OFF
BR|ST0W'S plan
Resolution Aimed at Bryan's
Chautauqua Tour Tabled
in Senate on Party Vote


Washington. July 1s-By a strict
party vote the senate democrats suc-
ceeded without debate in tabling Sem
ator Bristow's resolution aimed at
Secretary Bryans proposed six weeks
lecture tour. The resolution would
call on the president to advise the
senate what salary would be sufficient
to keep Bryan continuously at his
post and was prompted by the Sec
retarv's public announcement that he
is obliged to augment his pay Of S12,-
600 a year by lectures TO meet living
expenses. The vote was Al to 20.
AS the vote was announced, Bristow
faced the democratic senators and de.
clared:
You may shut off debate in the
senate. but you cannot convince the
American people that the secretary OF
state may neglect the duties of Office
for three months Of tn year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-18
REDUCTION
Of 27.64 IN TARIFF

posed a free list of imports valued at
over 100000. In analyzing its
changes in the house administrative
features of the bill the committee
struck out amendments to the house
bill as too drastic those authorizing g
the examination of books of foreign
and FIVE per cent tariff
discount on imports in American ships.
No Use for Power.
Particular attention is called to the
senate of the provision "designated to
furnish the president with power to
impose tariff duties of a retaliatory
character upon all articles comprised
in specified list" which includes
many agricultural products. The re-
port says this power is given the presl-
dent. 1t is "reasonahly expected t"
bring about equitable arrangements
with those countries which do not now
afford us fair treatment, and it is
probable weapon thus provided to he
So available and effective as to render
its actual US. entirely unnecessary un-
der ordinary circumstances"
Income Tax Changes.
The report goes into detail regard
ing another important feature added
by the senate committee. the tax of
one-tenth OF one per cent per pound
on cotton sold through stock eN-
changes for future delivery.
Under the changes in the income
tax section proposed by the commit
tee, the amount of an exemption OF
net income is reduced to $4,000 and
makes certain allowances for married
individuals for individuals with de-
pendent children. bringing the high
est possible exemption to any one per-
son at $4,000.
Changes in the schedule are dealt
with at length. Regarding the agri-
culture products. the committee rec
ognized the paramount interests of
our agricultural population by placing
agricultural implements of every kind
and description and "many other
products of daily utility on the free
list. Substantial reductions are made
on wearing apparel Of cotton and
wooden goods
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-18
CH|NA'S REBELLION, say CANTON
AUTHORITIES, LESS SERIOUS; GOVERNMENT
SOLDIERS IN LARGE NUMBERS JOIN REBELS

Peking. July 1s.-The situation
brought about by the rebellion in the
southern province of China is some
what improved today. as regarded
from the northern point of view.
Fewer soldiers deserted the govern
ment provisional president, Yuan Shi
kai. than was anticipated by the au-
thorities. Heavy fighting is reported
at Kai Kaing in the province of Kiang
81 after lull following the recent
defeat of the southern forces at Ho
Chow in the province Of Che Kiang.
men from the forts at WI, Sung, a
seaport ten miles north of Shanghai,
and at Nanking, the southern capital,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-18

both in the province of Kiang ST,
while a large force of troops is occu-
pying them also has gone over to
the rebels.
Leaders Of the southern rebels is
sued proclamation announcing the
appointment as president of the re-
public. Tsen Chun II Hsuan, former
viceroy of Canton land Yuan Shi
kais old enemy.
The southern rebels killed twenty
officers who remained loyal to the
Peking government. The belief is
generally prevalent here that the
japanese are financing the revolution
in the southern provinces and some
newspapers assert that forty japanese
officers are with the rebels.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-18
Activities at State Fair Grounds in
Anticipation of Show Opening Next
Tuesday Forerunner of Big Exhibition

Activities at the state fair grounds
are on the increase every hour. The
grounds are becoming veritable little
city as exhibitors appear and are CIV
en- their places in the barns, machin-
cry hall or the art building.
The Wild West shows are encamped
on the grounds TO the north Of the
race track, and present the appearance
OF tented city. There are, several
large tops as well as numerous
smaller tents. There are quite q few
cupied by the Indians employed by the
circus who would rather sleep there
than in the sleepers that have been
shunted on to the sidetracks near the
grounds. ~ ,g.;;.,,s,. !,
Near the entrance to, the grounds
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-18
v0LLNER CASE
DELAYED A DAY
Burtness Out of City and
Action Involving Autono-
bile Men Goes Over.

The hearing Of c. j. vollmer and
Isadore Groskins, which was sched-
uled to take place before Judge Phil
Mclaughlin this morning, was post
morning on account of the fact that
States Attorney o. b. Burtness was
out of the city.
c. r. Very of Park River, who
charges the defendants with taking
mortgaged property out of the county,
arrived in the city last evening. He
and Mr.. Vollmer went to the theater
together and did not seem very un-
friendly over the affair. Groskins is
still held a prisoner at the county Jail
while his friends are trying to secure
bail for him,