davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-04
CHANGES BEING MADE
IN BUSINESS PROPERTY
c. S. MINOR SOLD LEASc: ON
PRESENT QUARTERS
NEW FIRM COMING
j. RI. Anderson Bought Property
From C. II. Bales and Bales
Bought on Main Street
NEW FIRM COMING

Tile last few days have Witnessed :.
number Of changes being made in The.
ownership OF buildings around town
anu ihcal real estate seems To b,.
soaring at very rapid rate Bust
ness houses arc in demand .::.! 10; :
"ItiIslandinS this, number of new
sior"s ar" now in course of tonStrlr.-
ZION. and there Is an cr-ucrcasing
demand
One of the most interesting deals
taking place in Anderson within the
la"t few days occurred yesterday when
! l.ubcnStein Il Son of Augusta, Ga.
purchased the lease from G.. $. Mi
nor which that gentleman has held on
tlc public square property where his
- aud lO cent store is located MIR.
Minor has sold his lease to the An
gust firm effective September /, they
VIII have charge of the building.
They will open first class dry
goods store. handling dry goods. clo-
thing. shoes. and will have one Of the
best stores in the city. according to
Il statement made yesterday by MIR.
Rubenstein. He Is favOrably i'm
pressed with Anderson and says that
II IL one of the best business towns
In South Carolina.
MIR. Minor recently bought the lease
held by j. T. McCown & Son, of the
Brown building. which is located
on Main street, and also purchased
the stock OF groceries which that
store has been carrying. Mr.. Minor
said yesterday that he had already
assumed charge Of the grocery store
anu would continue to conduct it un-
I'll he disposed of the stock or sccur-
ed another building in which to place
IL. The new stand which Mr. Minor
has secured is owned by d. c. Brown
and that gentleman has agreed to
make number of changes on the
place before Mr.. Minor moves his
establishment. He will place Il steel
ceiling in the building, install new
show windows repalnt tho place both
i'-de aud or cha iH, tho STAIR ,.ae ~
':''e;n and Oh :he wlfol. the place Will
he one of the prettiest business houses
i'll the city when all the improvements
are completed. Mr.. Brown is having
the plans drawn now for the rear
of workmen will go on the Job Mon
rangement Of the place and force
day
Another business deal of interest
has just occurred here. j. H. Andnr-
son has purchased from G. H. Bales
rer Company. on the public square,
til. property now occupied by the Les
L. Is understood tina. tie same com
Eany Will continue to occupy r:li,
ri;'rc and 80 fer as is HHowE trerc
are &c changes contnm.-..:.ted Nj
''a'i'"' has IN turn prrclased a Ola
half interest in one III u" -. A. X .'t
buildings on Main street. securing
this property from T. S. Crayton.
Many improvements are ,contem-
plated on various business properties
around town and II Is probable Ina.
'.': es. trildi"Es in lie main section
"ork VII continue ~ l,e done OH the
vt tho City FOR s3ni, mon: rs IL come
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-04
NOTICE DEMOCRATS,

On July 2Sth. 1914 the club rolls
Will close. After that date no name
shall be enrolled. All democrats
are urged to enroll at their nearest
club without delay. II any qualified
voter fails to enroll he can blanc
only himself. Write your full name
Oh the club roll and do It now. All
clubs except Cox mill. Grove School
and Shutdown have sent. in tke names
OF their enrolment committee. These
clubs are urged to send them in witm-
out delay.
The secretaries OF all the clubs
will send In the club rolls between
the 2Sth Of July and August 1st, and
the executive committeeman ffom
each club is requested to see that
this rule is complied with * ~
The time for fliing pledges and pay
ing assessment OF canidates expires
on August 9TH. at 12 o'clock sharp.
The pledge is. to be flied with the
secretary and the assessment paid to
him.
Leon l.. Rice.
Secretary.
s. d. Pearmaii, 5
County Chairman.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-04
PETITIONS DID NOT CARRY
A SUFFICIENT NUMBER
OF SIGNATURES
ONLY so PER CENT
supervisor Announces lie Can
Not Order Election on Ques-
ton in County

trD".Ll "a:i'f:riiOn will be felt il,
\ndrrann county over th" announce.
:h"nf Thar there is 10 he no count V
'iSprn"nry q. iaili2ic,! here An
nuhr"n"nt To that effect wai mad"
"s'"tiay by j Mack King. count 3
upri SiEof.
IL VIII br remembered that The
'hiSk"y p:opic presented m:titiOns iO
u" supervisor IN accordance with tn.
hw. and then Nj. King wa. farin';
hr prohl'n III oi how To arrive III an,
Limit" idea %; whether or not th,.
titlGn@ carried the names Of one
Ouii IL ni the Registered voters o.!
anderson comfy
following his decision in In. mat :
cr i"idHy. Mr.. King made Il state
Icnt To The intrlligcncci in which ht.
aid: FL am a icn;0rrat ard b.
'"'" IN the policy of always allow
X the people To express their wishc:;
matter, whom there i: any nccGS-
ity tor any such action, but in tIii;
istancc there can be no possibility
ii the petitions carrying sufficient
igna;iire. to warrant my ordering
ne election and therefore state that
here will be no election held on the
ispcnsary question in Anderson
ointy at this time"
When the petitions were present ed
Ir. King finally mapped out II plan
or rnnvassing them by which he
could choose three men ono mem
.af favOrinE the establishment of the
lispensnry, one anti-dispcnsary man
md the third member to he }. S. Ack-
:, 10 represent the supervisor. Mr..
Ing chose for members OF this COM
notice a. S. FAINT and T.. w Norris.
While Mr. Acker consented to act as
lie third memher. They have been
absolutely Conccientlous in discharg-
ng their duties and no word of crit
cl-in eau be offered concerning the
'ay In which the work has bCcn done.
Official figures given gu; yesterday
Y Mr King go to SHOW that the pcti-
ions bore .S26 signatures or this
lumber G98 were compaLrd with the
'ounty registration books and Il was
Clnd that "3S were registered voters
lille 36O were not registered. giving
, percentage for the petition of about
8 per cent registered voters. Mr..
King said that he was unwilling TO
consider anything less than 5000 for
lie minimum number OF registered
Oterr In Anderson county and any
ane man would admit that there can
,ot be less than that number of reg
ctercd voters in the county Est-
mating upon that bnsis the commit
,ec determined that moi more than
700 of the signatures appearing On the
petitions are Iegietercd voters and
900 is oRe-fourth of 5000 Any voter
IN The county knows that there are
more than 1900 voters In This county
Ind Mr.. King says that the basis of
5000 Is too small. II anything.
When the committee began itr la
,ors II first took up all names begin
ling with the letter "a" and every
me OF these was checked with the
.cgiEti alton hooks. Next the letter
II was taken up AMI all there we're
carefully checked. The other letters
Aerc examined In part. that is to say
l certain number were selected and
,anvnsscd. tho following being the
number taken:
I ,Iin Fatal Cirnab T,,tn1 l,.x A.,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-04
5G2 2.9

Total ,G2 go oS5
The committee went to work on this
undertaking II days ago and il HAS
hcen very tedinus job. II may seem
To come people l.. the, county TINT this
was long time To take on the work
but 1t should he understood that the
:sgnaturcs did not show what pre-
ctlct the signcr resided in and 1t was
therefore n very hard matter to locate
l,ls name on the registration books.
Had the petitions also shown where
lie resided II would have been very
simple matter 10 turn to that precinct
In the books and ascertain at a glance
whether or not he was registered
voter.
II is not believed that the whiskey
people will question Mr.. Kings decis-
len In the matter as they appreciate
that the work has been done very
thoroughly. There will be no dis
pcnsary in Anderson county.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-04
wv. l.. BALES DIED
IN YORK COUNTY
Was Father of G. H., S. L., Misses
Edna and Azalee Bales of
This City

News reached Anderson yesterday
or the death Of ". l.. BALES. which
orcurled In Rock Hill at an early
hour yesterday morning. MIR. Bales
had been Ill for some time and was
rHhering with complication of trou-
hlcs. He was 63 years of age and this
made his recovery doubtful and for
'Eemc time II has been feared that the
end was near.
MI. Railes was the father of G. Fl.
BALES. s. L. Bailes and E. l.. Bales.
of this city. and Misses Edna and Aza.
iee Eatles, OF Andersnn. and Mrs. j.
q. Enloe and Miss Pearl Bales, Of
RocR Hfil.
Ne had been resident of York for
practically all his life. making his
home In Glover. but some months ago
was carried to Rock Hill to the home
of his daughter. Mrs. j. G. Enlow. for
treatment.
The funeral and interment took
place yesterday afternoon at Glover
ana was attended by several Ander-
!, "cople.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-04
Biggest Rubber rreo az All

What Is believed to be the larfBsgs
rubber tree In the world stands In the
Brazilian territory Of Acre. on tho
frontier OF Boliva. Its stem ia 27 feeA
z '-lo inches in circumference at tho
oase. For 100 days every year this
colossus gives 20 pounds OF rubber q
gay. At present prices this brings In:
$Y'l60 year, or q fair interest OF
about $4,000. to its owners, o family
OF seven Seringueiros.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-04
N0TICE

NItice Is hereby given that a meet.
Ing OF the stockholders OF the X. w.
TribHle Company Is called at the Of
nee of r. W. Tribble at Anderson. s..
G. on the 25th day df July, 1914 at
10 o'clock A. NJ, for the purpose az
considering resolution Of the Direc.
tors to liduidate and wind up tie e.
fairs and dissolve the corporation. Z
r.. w. TRIHBLE. ,prea
j. LEE VALENTINES, Sec 6 :. 3
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-04
ANDERSON GIRLS
WANT EDUCATION
applicants For Winthrop Scholar
ship Appeared Yesterday and
Stood Examination

Anderson girls evidently appreciate
the fact that education Is Invaluable
and something to be greatly desired.
About 30 young ladies'. hailing from
all sections OF the county; appeared
ut the court house yesterday and un-
del the direction of the county board
OF education stood competitive exam
ination for the vacant scholarship
from this county to Winthrop College
1t will take some time for tile papers
to be corrected and the winner OF the
scholarship decided upon.
The following is a list OF tho young
ladies here for the examination:
Miss Annie Donnald. WILLIAMSON.
Miss Sarah Bigby. Williamson.
Miss Annie Laurie Coiyer, William
ston.
Miss Fan Ona Knox. Williamson.
Miss Glenna Barrett, Anderson.
Miss Madge LaBoon. Anderson.
Miss Lena Clarke. Anderson.
Miss Kate LaBoon, Anderson.
Miss Carrie Moore, Anderson.
Miss Francis Major, Anderson.
Miss Sara Spearman, Anderson.
Miss Mary McCaats. Anderson.
Mics Loretta Nicholson. Anderson.
1, Miss Felicia Callahan. Honea Path:
Misc Agnes Medlock. Honea Path.
Miss Marie Gaines. Honea Path.
Miss Lucy Drake. Honea Path.
Mics Ruby Wardlaw. Beltop.
Miss Amanda Shirley Belton.
Miss Mary Rothrock. Pendleton.
Miss Annie Welborn, Anderson.
Miss Ella May Tribble. Anderson.
Miss Leila Webb, Anderson.
Miss Winnie Howard, Anderson.
Miss Pauline E. Hunter, Pendleton.
Miss Merrill Wilson, PendIeton.
Miss Margaret Nj. Evans, Pendle-
ton.
Miss Beatrice. Merritt. Easley.
Mirs Irene Brown, Anderson. =
Mtss Eula Smith. Anderson.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-04

Farmers in the coastal plain Of
South Carolina should remember at
this season the value of the soy bean,
which is one Of their best friends
and which appears to be specially
adapted in all ways to that region.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-04
FOR SALE

For Saic-1f you want nitrate OF audi
for spot or future shipment It will
pay you to communicate with II.
before placing your orders. Iiurb.
Il Co. Brokers. Importers, Dealers
all fertilizers. Sumter, s. G.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-04

The ctreet railway in German city
provides all ii3 cars with telephones,
enabling their crews TO communicate
with headquarters by connecting the
instruments with wires that run
beside the tracks.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-04

FOR SALE-Two. second hand sew
ing machines In good condition. Also
one light spring wagon. 1t will pay
you TO zee me for your repair work
All work gunranteetl.-J. II. Allen.
HOnea Path, S. G.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-04
- n .
LEGAL
NOTICES
Dal'nquent Road Tax Notice.

All delinquent road tax collectors
are provided with an official receipt
book with numbers, aud stub numbers
attached, Pay no money to collectors
unless you get the official receipt
Az above provided for.
j. MACK KING,
u County Supervisor.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-04

For Rent-New five room house on
on Nordin Ave. directly behind
Wesleyan Methodist church on S
Main st. See 8. e. Kays. l3i Eli
son st.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-04

HastOc School For. Boys-Thc school
with an unparalleled record; select
limited patronage: boys II to Is
years old; individual instruction; |;
one man to every IL boys. For cat
nlognc. address Hugh r. ShOckley.
Head Master. Spnrtanburg, S. &.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-04

Miss Eunlce Carter. OF Honea Path
Is spending few days In the city. the
guest OF Miss julia Campbell.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-04
FOR RENT

For Rent-Thc entire second floor
OF the Pepper building on West
Whltner strcet.h Reasonable rates
Apply TO Anderson Lodge b. p. o. f
Elks. 6-2t-tftl
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-04

Fire losses and the cost OF fire pre-
vcntion cost the United States more
zach year than the total value OF its
production OF gold, silver, copper and
petroleum.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-04

Mr.. George Mcconnell and son and
Mlfs Weeza GiImer left Friday morn.
ing for Morristown, Tenn, for
weeks stay. Mr.. Mcdonnell will then
return to Buffalo. ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-04
SLATE IN PICkENS.
Effort Made 10 rue Forth a Ring

EH0rt Hhue 20 FIs Forth Hing
T:cA.
Easley Progress.
There was a rumor ailoat last week
to the effect that representatives of
the friends and admirers OF Gov
Blease III this county had met at the
court house on Tuesday last and made
arrangements to pfuce full iegisla-
tive ticket in the field. OF men in sym
pathy with his policies. We were
informed as tothe names agreed upon.
but Will not disclose them unless we
are asked to. do so. lest we might hurt
somebody's feelings.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-04

Miss Vera Turner. OF Grover. N. C..
who hns been visiting relatives at
i.onea Poth, Is spending. few days in
the city with friends.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-04
BUSINESS LOCALS

SHlNGLRS-I have 100000 unbled
long leaf yellow. pine shingles for
sale, cut 1-2 lin. by Sin. by. lsln,
packed 100 to bundle. price F. o. b
Columbia, No. all hearts 81 per
NJ. No. 2. heart and sap $2.25 per
NJ. car lots or less.
SHAW ARCADE. Columbia. S. c
iwk.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-04

LOST In Anderson during the Elk.
convention. Il dark brown hand hng
continuing Il gray Palm Beach .i
and other articles. Letter in peck
ct addressed To Ed Ii. DcCanp
Gaffney. S. c. Finder please nutirI
The Iniclligenccr
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-04
F-
LOST

LOST Diamond Breach between,
postofiicr and Carncgi" library
Finder return to Eugene ID Brown.
Anderson Cash Groccry. and re-
ccivcr reward
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-04

$ oitf Ashley spent yesterday IL
Piedmont on official business.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-04
INTELLIGENCER
WANT ADS.
GET RESULTS
WANTS

.WANTEU Hair to make 3wit,hrs
vii! make one or three stems for 81
Address Miss Willie Ackcr. Lincoln
Ala. /. .i223t.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-04

Wanted Cow or !lcld peas o: AL ynri
etes. name lcw".i prices ana! SrnG
samples Of what you haze To offer
j. y. Walters, i.atiranE". " G..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-09

when the toe Is OUT, Wnile DeloW me
Ketchikan, Alaska. = This city
boasts the most unique baseball dia-
mond in the world. The team that
owns it, or rather that has COM
Wandered it, has the appropriate
name of "Amphibians."
1t is a wonderfully fast diamond
sometimes At other times it is hid
den beneath frothy covering of tiny
breakers the Ketchikan ball
park is part of the beach.
At Ketchigan the hills snoop right
down to the seashore so that ON dry
land there is no fiat space big enough
for baseball, and therefore it has been
necessary to- commander chunk of
Neptune's domain and dedicate it to
the national pastime. =. -. -, = Il;
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-09

At low tide the water runs far out
at Ketchikan and leaves a broad ex-
panse of shimmering, level sand.
Here the Amphibians have establish
ed their diamond.
The bleachers are the open beach
and the grandstand is the back stoops
of some of the residences of the city,
which are built on piles almost over
the water.
The inland mining camps send
baseball teams to do battle with the
Amphibians, who, so far, have always
won. This they attribute to their
skill, but their opponents say it is be-
cause they always play barefoot and
have become thoroughly accustomed
to running on the sand, - p.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-07-10
PARK INSPIRES BEST
OF ABB0T7S POETRY

Judge Abbott's reputation as poet
IS we'll known in Richmond and
Wayne county. The judge has written
reams of poems and has used hun
dreds of pencils and weeks of time
writing them. But in his sixty-ffve
years of writing, Judge Abbott counts
his best efforts little verse of four
lines.
The verse was written twelve years
ago. One beautiful morning. the judge
relates, he was sitting in Glen Miller
park when a scrap of paper was blown
to his feet. Feeling in a poetic mood,
he picked up the paper and wrote.
In the twelve years, no other copy
was made by Judge Abbott and he
long ago gave away the original copy.
It is one of his few poems which have
hever been published.
1t follows:
STK, Is never a valley without hill,
"Oi>-.vOy without a sorrow;
"Nor night SO dark with human ill,
"There comes no bright tomorrow"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-07-10
OF CHICAGO
BANK BANKRUPTS
SCHOOL At MUNC|E
Normal Institute Passes Into
Hands of Receiver But
Will Continue School Ses-
SiQnS.

MUNC1E, July .10.-Muncie Normal
Institute, with a faculty Of fifty, and
an enrolment of twelve hundred, this
morning passed into the hands of Hen
ry M. Gentry of Indianapolis, a re-
ceiver, ON petition of Julian R. Stew
ard, dean of the college of agriculture.
The school became embarrassed by
the failure of the La Sale Street Trust
and Savings bank in Chicago, which
was financing it. The assets of the
school are a half-million dollars, and
the liabilities are $275,000. The school
will be continued under the receiver
ship. The teachers this morning un-
animousy agreed to accept the bond
of the school in lieu of salaries until
the institutes financial affairs are
Strengthened out.
The school obtained loan of $780,
900 from the La Sale bank, of which
S183, 900 had been advanced at the
time of the banks failure. The re
ceiver for the bank turned over to the
institute the remaining 1927, 900 in
bonds, which have not yet been mar
keted.
Bacchus Interested.
President Kelly of the Normal in
stitute says that suit for receiver
is a friendly one and that the action
was taken merely to protect all cred
itors equally. For the present no re
ceiver's certificates will be issued. Ir
chapel this morning the students an(
teachers gave a rising vote of conf
dence in the management.
While intricacies of financing the
school were not made public, it is re
garded as significant that E. l.. Bac
| chus, former vice president of the LIZ
Sale Street bank and former chic
accountant in the Illinois state audi
tors office at Springfield, was bust
ness manager of the school.
1t is admitted that difficulty ha!
been experienced in marketing the
bonds recently turned back to the in
stitution and that it's affairs are in {
precarious shape. The institution wa
prospering and on self-supportins
basis at the time of the crash.
1t is now regarded as doubtful
whether the International Stewards
association will establish it's half-mil
| lion-dollar training school for chefs il
connection with the institution, unles
the institution is able to better it.
financial condition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-07-10
PROGRAM OF BAND
At PARK COMPLETE

Richmond Concert bands program
for Glen Miller park Sunday afternoon
follows:
Part I.
The Rose of the Mountain Trail.
........... Caddington and Brennan
Schauspiel-Overture ...... C. Bach
Nokomis, Indian Intermezzo. ....
........ T. ). Leacn
- Synopsis Intro
duction-Adele, Like Swallow Fly
ing, Is 1t Worth While, Close Your
Eyes, Strawberries and Cream,
When the Little Birds are Sleep
ing, Finale, Adele ..............
.............J. j. Bodewalt Lampe
March-The Good Ship Mary Ann
and Willie Had a Motor Boat. -.
.............Le lie Boy and Marshall
Part u.
March-The Midnight Girl -. Lampe
Orpheus- .....J. Offenbach
Loves Melody Waltzes. Leo Damduff
American Sketch. VIM. H. Middleton
Spirit Of independence. Abe Holman
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-07-10
D|SM|SSES CHARGES
AGAINST WINTERS
New Castle Prosecutor Re
fuses to Disclose Evidence
to Hold Them.

NEW CASTLE, Ind, July 10.-The
charges against DR.. and Mrs. Winters
and w. R. Cooper, suspected of being
implicated in the disappearance of
Catherine Winters, were dismissed by
Prosecutor Myers today. The other
sensational developments in the case
today was the arrest of David (Ba)
Masterson on conspiracy charge.
When Dr. Winters, his wife and
Cooper were arraigned, Prosecutor
Myers was not ready for trial, he said.
He refused to disclose what evidence
her had in order to hold them, so dis
missed the charges, saying he would
prefer to file others when the proper
time came.
DR.. Winters continues his threats to
sue Detective Abel, who worked on the
case a short time ago, and whose in
vestigations led to the charges against
the Winters couple and their roomer
A sensation was caused when Bat
Masterson, a well-known strike break
er and detective, who, with eight
other detectives had begun to work
here for a week in an effort to dis
cover additional evidence in the Win
ters case, was arrested on information
from Indianapolis that he was wanted
on a charge of conspiracy. He was
taken at once to the capital by Sheriff
Bouslog, where he will be arraigned or
a charge of framing up an attack or
cafe where a walters strike has
been in progress.
Before leaving here Masterson de
clared that the Winters girl is still
alive, that she had been seen and that
she could be returned here within &
short time. He also predicted that a.
least one arrest would be made anG
perhaps more, adding that startling
disclosures would be made soon.
Masterson said that he would return
from indianapolis as soon as arrange
ments had been made for a bond fol
himself.