davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-20
Clears Skin Stops
 Ril Blood Troubles
Goes Right Down to Where the Germs Start
 From.

The action or 8 g 8 tho umoua uoa1 uuIher. ls notahl. I1 t. -en lt is b.- natural lhut blood HuurUas sa.uI seek am outlet water laa, 1u aul urar0 mn ih. a0fite products 0f nature seek Che surface It suoms t1 ba u o. mic luN Eten HHr thoughts win u.- dertata Go hnd eEurDsslon. And so 1.ha. ever we t0l,e into our system win .Ve1- uully come aut cHaneaI in form. e1u- verted often into me other substance. but constituting aluaTs either waste or Chat which has served ita usefui pul- pose and must he eliminated And tla sisiu s tae principal avenue for esernn of certain acids or poisona Ii the sIta and blood be healthy theaa wastes paas off as vapor or pefsp. atiou. Hat la- pure blood loads che skin with enr.mp pimnles. acne. rheumauHmI rltn .eFor bilsters blood risings and other o.u uons And s. S.S has been found fuu worry best safcst and most enecfire remedy Co purify the blood and hn7
 store the skin t0 clear and utlr health Get bottle today of aul nru eisi. but be emphatic Don0t allow au one to hand you substitute WHanpca around the bottle ls am iutcrostiug Q. cular that tells you how Co obtain sleih- fnI advice free on any subject concern ing the blood
 g. s. i5 prepared only by Tho SW-' eucunc Cn. I12 Swift Bids ttlau Ga. Look for thla nauc en Che package.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-20

CTS on both teams will be made later in the week and it is probable that they win be or nature to surprise pisbee fludcm not a little. In the meanwhile both teams are practising lur1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-27

Brewster, II. II. Knox. C. P. Roebuck, L. r. Cheek, Gabe Meyer. J. E. Talbot, J. A. Frazier TT gI C4nninsham, J. M. Henry, J. W.jFer susen W. s. Embree. !. R. Ceres J. X 3iassingafe. Asa Watson, +. '. Ppgy1yss w. Barley. R. J. Watkins, J. $. Hamilton, D. r. Monk " ". NpHitt9r, h. C. Bobo, F. c. Bailey J. W. Rowsay, l.. w. Glenn ent. Y. ;B. Mitchelt ". Gibson. ". S. Stewart, J. C.. 1S9rd, " IT. Hall, Sr., W. s. young, aC.3sH sAckhh, H. c. Hanna, ". N., Bridges, M. M. H9mil- on. C. E. Hurphy, F. :. Gibbons, C. 4. sG1l r4F, G. eMyrdaush, ]. Il. E. Baldwin, II. l.. Phillips. II. VI. Dial oni J. E. Kccnccs ,frt .
 Increased appropriation for can- ming club, poultry and pig club work is expected to be brought before the court, while it is fdmored that an effort will be made to hava the tribu- nal aJrpt r. solution favoring th transfer of Inc free bridge 10 the county by the bridge district com mission.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-27
%sssEyasesaS DRY. DocA: ssf4.i, sf nigsest 4llnerieaa Battiaship NaSiag
 }bjI t !. Ready for Fest. ,.;. .;;,s

s= 2
 'N4w, york, Oet,I 26.-The super. area dnausht Nevada, the mishtiest of all American battleships, arrived af th Brooklyn navy yard today. The hugo vessel. displacing 21,50o teas, mmediatelys went into dry, dock to hava her hhll cieansd, prior t2 tnd T. going the rigid test necessary before she is accepted by the navy depart ment. a The Nevada is. the. first oil burning hattleship in the United Statss navy and the ffrst c6nipletea b@ttleship to be equipped with the threa gun tur- re s: the first t6 hava aerial def nse guns, single funnet and the so-call- ed '.alr or noIen 'atnof protection. Iha latter Is single belt, lS.5 inches thick l=e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-27
CATHOLIC MEMORIAL
 SERVICES ON SUNDAY

Memorial services in honor of the Catholic dead, and particularly of the dead as a result of the war in Eu- rope, will be held Sunday next at St. Josepll's Catholic church here, by Right Rev. Monsignor J. P. Fnright, with the eulogy By Rev. Father N. j.. Norton.
 All Saints day, Tuesday Novem- Der ?, is the day on which all Cath olias particularly remember their dead by attending special church ser vices, and by placing flowers on the graves. Special services will be held that day also at: Sc; Joseph's church, when three raassesswiH be said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-27

from Main street to c.-;4E,;,stt- .s. .'r. and second a-enro rrtt,n ,sthil'i~s si Ii ' Chestnut street. '% u
 The tax bocks for the' oc7r.37j: '+, I. :. '- special assessment unon lee rraf'''' property in Paving District Nc S2',,r .' f, the City Of Pine Bluff, har4 besz . ' placed in my ha,ils. H='''-.s ''' 't'A '"' All owners or real pr3rertv t-i4a.o''i :, in the district 2are reqtifll t9 TT, .'' '' their asse ssrnents to nc within thl-l.'+, ,. %, days from this date '5 '.-'' 'A' .'- a.' : If such payment is l5: t,slo 2-An l tion will be comm enced at tl1e end o-..''. that time for the collection of such '' A. assessment, and fer legal pensltiss..e, '' and cost. .i i' a''~<' 35 '''' ',
 Given under my hand this '1st da ca ,ns s, Of october 1915. t.i. ','a-' .'""'p'
 WI. V. HuTrt City. da66llec tor,. ,.'.s' ,.', offlce City Hail, a. m: to 3 p. ID. ,.as
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-27
STOLEN BIKE CHAKGES
 HANDS FREQUENTLY
Luetta Musei, NegVess. Starting Point of Transactions, Put Under
 Arrest.

When Joe Durham recognized as the property of Will R. Norton. bi- cycle valued at st5, and which was in possession of Zell O'Reilly. of Ram dan, an unusual chain was developed O'Reilly said he bought the wheel from his uncle, Hugh osletree. near the old Brewster hrickyard, south ol the city Ogletree said he bought the wheel from 6 negro woman nam- cd Luettas Musel, swho lived nearby, paying her sA for it. The woman said one of her children found the wheel in a pile of trash. She was arrested by Deputy Constable Dave Glover and is being held for further investi- gation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-27
! l.,N sndAe nf ssnrrnM.

A special lodge os sorrow" was heid iast uisht, during the regulsg meeting Of Pine Bluff lodge 149, ln homo, or the recently deceased mem heCs ol fhe lodge. Harry H. Dailey Arthur Murray and J. r. Hut. The meeting was largely attended by members of the lodge, whose regular officers filled the stations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-27
TWO CHILDREN HAD GROUP.

The two children of J. W. Nix, Cleveland. Ga. had croup.. He writes: Both got so choked up they could hardly breathe gay them Foley's Honey and Tar and nothing elso and it completely cur d them" Contains no opiates. Cuts the ph'egm: opens air passages. Mann Phar2lacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-27
LUMBERMEN BUSY.
trkansas Short Leaf Company Operat.
 ing planer Osertime.

In order to promptly fl! orders, the 6laniue Witl sod slipping department of the Arkansas Short Leaf Lumber company are being operated 1 hours fi day, which means tin eXt1a hoafs oay to, each of. tUo .tsfu
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-27
Judgment for PlSiutiii,

Justice of the Peace |. P. Roe buck yesterday rendered judgment fol plaintiff for s25G and interest, in the suit ot II. B. iuyster Es. Magnolia Ice Cream Co, at 21o state street. The plaat %as ordered sold to Day the i'ldgnieut ~. --af+ ,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-27
N. Q. N. RGli-calI Meeting,

The semi-annual roll-eal meeting ot Camp 6, Woodmen of the World, will be held Thursday night, at 7::S0 o'clock, at K. Of P. hall, Second ave nue and Chestnut street, and all the members of the camp are being urg- ep 10 attend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-27
lyow ..y5 Itst.IS E Fir RsEPss. WE'LL.

iFHfTIUHU V115Il1Se1 fA st1 u' '1lDt't c7Ht,e
 ed to catching cold than other work CTS. F. c. Dunaphant, of Monette. Mo, has run a Frisco engine 9 years and all the medicine he had taken IS Foley's Honey and Tar. He writes: q always keep, it in my house ana anda recommend it to, all who have a bad cough or eold.'' Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-27
nLD SUIT IS NEW, FORM.
\. $ Shepherd Institutes Aeiiea
 Against Bayi!s Estate.
W sE sassnss " ssfss.l 's''ls

N s.F sssiIs fSf sssi;; " ss'sz' for sS32.2aa against |. E. Bayi.s and I< Raslss. aaasiasstraser cf the estate of U. E. Baglis deceased, Plain Siff pl.s ses foTecloss .a mort o1 .sssvega and. ahalts acgss in. snclten 2., fcss,sship Jcar souih, range ten VI. s;f ynrai s1,1olltf, ago, NIT. shsphera 9slal ss aT agsSrst IxE Iayiis' Ta des fens \ EsSS g. fha fhs tim of tass ec sIflan at Fae moIf say < assss, Bsyi;s x4s lsEatzas irkes 1S;as sse B Hsfore sshtss aNee ion was asGldsd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-27

Health Mote: Even hundred years ago U
 was known that French Market Cet'ee' hke
 .,be bes, Turkish and European coffees' wa' a favorite drink at all hours-eveIn al n,u, { nirh,. For generations 1t was known "a. as ul,s ,,n;dnieht drink of New Orleans spc1e1y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-27

Basiis died. The. original suit w,,s thsa dismissed, this aetien bslRs fol ,owed by -ihe institution ol proc e4- inss asainss the Nidow and es8ate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-27
T0NKEy SAYS

neNsT WoRRY-C0NKEYtS~ FOUL TRY TONIC, in the reed each day will soon round the late hatched youngsters inte money makers Good for all your birds. Get a Pail. ". L. pewoody < Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-27

2 Why encounter rallgue and disap- roipfmenss hunting your Swants in rsrton. when The Grspais "cfassssied' s,.s VIII 6o the work b0.lars :
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-27
NOTICE.

Paving District Nc. g.
 Main street from Third avenue to Barraque street; Barraoue street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-27
Fiued iar E.sadins Tax,

Arthur Gardner and Curtis Fluker
 charged with eVading the payment ot 'the:a street taX ofsxa each, Were tiuee S by Police JudsesJ..R. ,. Stewarl yes terday, and in addition were ordered 10 pay Jhe tax al once or he subject to taothef Ilne, tsunsee Flukel. chars- st With inc ss Atuiense, was dis charged Milel his motbet testified he .ls only lo seasS ebRse. s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-27
pteatasss Cannot Fe Cured

ts ,s@N sapleallens, as thsg. eanaot reach ;-s diseased corsion at She ca There is oniy' ons wsy tc care 6eafness. and shas is by ccasGtut3oss2s remedies, Es@taesS IS csGss3 S. " infG2aea condition tas. t& .7,ic cons lining cf the Egssacajsa TThe. WheE this tcce $ j-tlaEas0. yea Asvs1 $ lcsssnSl;rE sound cr i2spe-eecs hearings ana when j. iss UHiezs the sattaznmas!&a cac ne taken out and this eube restored to~ltS normal oonii- tlea. s.esriaE will be Ges1essd forever. nine ws,seh is nothing hut ssk 1nilamed condition of khc mucous surfaces
 .S We will give One iiursfsi Dollars for any ease os pesypsss ;ea,Nsd by satarrhlS that cannot be cured by Hans Catarrh Cure Send Tor circulars. free
 Sss E EsJ.$GHENEy A CO, Toledo. Ohio. Sold by DrGrs sists. eN
 Take Ralfs Family pilis for constipation < z
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-27
Personnel af Court.

The quorum eaula Of jIeSferson county Is eempcSe5 Of As justices of the peace. as follows: !. E. Royes, !. N. Merriam \. K. Na'lock. Thurman I-outaan. Lawrence Dixon, c. c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-27
BUYING RIGHT OF
WAY FOR SANTA FE
VIII Be in Operation in
Eight Months Says
Report.
Special to The World.

Special to The World
CUSHING, okla, March 26.-The
long talked Of Santa l'c line between
Gushing ana Tulsa Is no longer i'm
doubt Local real estate men are Mt
present buying right-Of-way and Of
hcials Of the Santa Fe admit that con-
structlon will be pushed with All pos-
slhle haste They also admit that
Gushing will be the division point and
that general offices viii be located
mere. II was not admitted that shops
would be located here, but sufficient
ground has recently been acquired for
that purpose.
The Tulsa-Cushiug cutoff branches
OFT the main line five miles north OF
Gushing and will run down the divide
parallelng the Cimarron river. cross
ing the lnterurban, now under con-
suuctlon to Ollton, about midway be-
tween Drumrght and the new town.
According TO the best information OBJ
talnable the new road viii be in oper-
alton within six or eight months. Just
whore the Arkansas will be crossed
cannot be LEANED, but one of the sur.
Eeylng parties said It would probably
be near Keystone.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-27
COTTON

NEW YORK, March 26.-Ihero was u
heavy general realizing In cotton today and
a sharp break occurred in prices with the
close steady at a net decline Of IA to II
points.
The market opened at decline Of one
to three points in sympathy with disappolnt.
ing cables, but very quickly sold nine TO ten
points net higher ON renewal OF the recent
buving movement which sent prices into new
high records for the season. with July con
tracts SelliUg at ten cents. profittaking be
came extremely heavy around this level
white there was also active Liverpool selling
accompanied 10y private cables indicating
that Manchester spinners We're not follow.
ing the advance
A feeling that the market was entitled to
reaction after the sensational upward
movement Of the past week probably in
spired much OF the selling on the setback
and sentiment was also unsettled by IA hasty
reading Of Washington adyices which made
1t appear that southern planters were not
reducing their cotton acreage More careful
consideration OF the Washington reports ia.
dicated that the department Of agriculture
had not reported as 10 acreage prospects
After the close Of Liverpool prices which
had sold off about 20 points from the best
rallied on n renewal Of investment buying
and covering, Realizing was renewed on a
bulge Of six TO seven points during the
early afternoon, however, and the market
again weakened making new low ground for
the day in the late trading aud closing within
point or two OF the lowest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-27

proposed Increases was the question
developed at Interstate Commerce
Commissioner William NJ. Daniels
hearing Of the ease today.
Luther $. Walter, one OF the at
torneys for the packers, called upon
the railroads TO furnish not only the
records Of the railroad meetings, at
which freight rates were discussed
prior TO the application for the in
crease, but also correspondence be-
tween the railroad officers bearing on
the subject. c. G. Wright general
solicitor for the Chicago ~ Northwest
ern road, has agreed TO furnish the
shippers attorneys with extracts OF
records of the formal meetings.
Then the files Of correspondence
We're asked for
r. j. Norton, counsel for the Atch-
ison, Topeka a. Santa F'e road, OBJ
jected, asserting that heretofore the
production Of such evidence has led to
suits against the roads under the
sherman antitrust law
Commissioner Daniels ruled that the
roads should produce the letters, taxi
Ing such precautions to conceal iden-
titles as would prevent their being
used in any subsequent suits.
Cause for Advance.
The proposed increases in the rates
of fruits and vegetables ranging from
five to ten cents hundred pounds,
carload lots, shipped from Texas
points, were being heard l.. NJ. Hog
sett of Houston, Texas general freight
agent OF the International n Great
Northern railroad, testified that fast
service, heavy refrigerator cars, un-
certainty of crops, the need for care
ful estimates in advance of the crops
ana the assembling of cars were fac
tors which justified the advanced
rates.
THE special requirements for TAX
ing care Of perlshablc fruits and veg
etables are costly to the railroads out
Of all proportion to the abnormally
low rates put into effect years ago."
said the witness.
"As these cars are used 70 carry
penshable freight throughout the
United States when the shipping sea-
son is starting in Texas this equip
ment has to be taken from market
points like st. Louis, Kansas city, chi
cago. Pittsburgh and Buffalo and
transported great distance to get the
crop" said Mr.. Ilogsett. The cost of
handling riserator ears Is high,
owing to the great weight OF the cars
and the ice carried.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-27

Continued From Page Onc)
lean missionaries and refugees IN tho
vicinity of Urumiah, Persia, where an
uprising OF kurds threatens a general
Christian massacre.
Ambassador Morgenthau at Con-
stantlnople has been twice appealed TO
by Secretary Bryan in the last few
days to urge the Turkish government
to send protection To the imperlled
section and IT was learned tonight that
the state department had received
definite assurances from the Turkish
government that protection would be
rushed to the scene.
British May Intervene.
IL was learned through the British
embassy that the British consul at
IaDrlz, Persia, not far distant from
the Urumlah district, acting In con-
junction with the American consul,
Gordon Paddock, had appealed to
Russian commanders in the region
near Tiflis to send soldiers to the res
cue or the helpless Christian populace,
Ihe Russian generals, It was said, had
delayed, awaiting orders from Petro-
grad
In view of present efforts of the
American government to have Turk
ish troops sent to the region IL was
ItbdTued as probable here that no
further efforts would be made to get
aid from the Russian soldiery. In view
or hostilities between Russia and Tur-
key aid from both sides would be inn
possible, II was suggested also that
the con8uls at Tabriz were moved TO
be cautious in getting troops into the
district for fear that their coming
might precipitate a massacre.
Ihe state department tonight had
received no official notice of the de-
structlon and outrages at Gulpashan,
a few miles from Urumiah, as report
ed to the Presbyterian board Of for
eign missions at New York from ma
tive Christians at Tiflis. Secretary
Bryan received an appeal from the
Presbyterian board during the day
urging him to do everything possible
to relieve the situation.
we are not prepared to announce
what we may or can do in the mat
ter said the secretary late in the day.
He gave assurances, however. that the
department was doing everything IL
could.
Turks to Protect.
Word was received by the British
embassy, as Well as the state depart
ment that the Turkish government
had issued orders for the saving of tho
Christians
Additional directions were cabled
to Ambassador Morgenthau by the
state department tonight forwarding
the reports received by the Presby-
terian board Of foreign missions in
New York.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-27
LEGAL NOTICE


state OF Oklahoma. Tulsa County, IS.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
Joseph w Cubbison, Plaintiff. vs.. Florence
Cubbson. Defendant. No. 27gj
To Florence Cubbison:
Florence Cubbison, the defendant in the
above entitled action, will take notice that
she has been sued by the plaintiff. Joseph
w. Cubbison, in an action brought for a
divorce.
That the petition Of the plaintiff in said
action, praying for q divorce from said de-
fndant was filed In said court on the 26tb
day Of March. A. d. 1915, and that she must
answer said petition filed by said plaintiff
OF or before the 10Th day Of May, 1915, or
said petition shall be taken true and a
judgment for said plaintiff granting him a
divorce absolute from said defendent will
be rendered accordingly.
IN witness whereof. have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the seal Of said court
this the 26th day Of March, 1915.
ATTEST: FRANK INGRAHAM
CLERK Of the Courts for Tulsa County Okla
homs
T.. Il. Mallory, Attorney for Plaintiff
BY HATTIE M. PURDY, Deputy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-27
Mexican Situation
Better, Says Bryan
CONTINUED From Page One.)

dered recently in Mexico city by Ia
patiSta troops.
Further inquiry as TO what repre-
sentation had been made by the
American government concerning the
desecration Of the American flag over
the McMaHus home developed the fact
that no specific request for an apology
on account of the flag incident had
been made when the facts were first
reported, general demand for
reparation and Indemnity was made
by the state department. In the regret
expressed recently by General Pala-
fox, the Zapata secretary of foreign
affairs, however, no mention was
made Of the flag incident.
Shipping Sisal.
Mr.. Bryan stated today that the sit
uatiOn with respect TO / - expectation
Of sisal from Progroso was 'improv-
ing" Elisco Arredondo, head Of the
local Carranza agency. gave out tel
egram from General Alvarado at
Merida, Yucatan, saying the port Of
progroso was open and that the sisll
shipments were being regularly made.
Arrendondo also received a telegram
from j. CabaellerO, representative at
Chicago of the regulating commission
of the sisal market appointed by the
Yucatan government saying he had
advices from Progreso 10 the effect
that there was an ample supply Of
labor and shipping facilities and no
need Of foreign assistance at the port
now.
The confidential agency here OF the
Villa-Zapata government gave out the
following statement:
"In line with the policy OF estab-
fishing and maintaining law and or
der in all territory as rapidly as the
convention forces obtain control, Diaz
leonardo, secretary Of state at Chi
huahua. today wired Enrique G. Llor-
ente, Washington agent Of the conven-
ton government that u complete tu-
dietary system now IN In operation
throughout the north Of Mexico. The
states included in this tertiary are
Chihuahua. Hacatecas. Coahulla, Dur
ango, Aguas Calientes 'Jalisco, Mich
oacan. San Luis POtosl, Neuvo Leon
and Sonora
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-27
NOTED CHEROKEE
DEAD AT GROVE

GROVE, okla, March 26-ColoneI
James NJ. Bell, one Of the best known
citizens of northeastern Oklahoma,
died on Tuesday evening at the home
Of his only daughter, Mrs jefferson
Jordan, five n ,es west OF Grove, ut
the age Of eighty-nne years.
Colonel Bell was born I'm Georgia,
but came TO the Indian Territory at
the time OF the Cherokee immigra-
ton, In 1899. His brother, John 4.
Bell, was a signer of the famous Ross
treaty that so nearly disrupted tho
Cherokee nation.
Colonel Bell was brother-in-l law
OF General Standwatie, the noted
Confederate commander. and was a
member OF the generals staff during
the civil war. he being the last of the
officers who served in that capacity.
lie took part I'm the battles Of Wilson's
creek, Pea Ridge. Prairie Grove,
Honey Springs. and other engage
ments Of the war along the border.
Colonel Bell was the first to advO-
cate the allotment Of the Indian lands,
and was n candidate on that platform
for the office OF principal chief OF the
Cherokees, but was defeated lie
served for several terms In tho CherO-
kee senate i'm the early seventies. 10
Colonel Bell and his half-brother, also
belongs the distinction OF having
named the city Of Vinita Of which
place they were residents at the time
It was founded. and which they chris.
tened in honor Of the noted sculptor
Winnie Ream.
Colonel Bell received collegiate cd
ucation I'm Ohio and was a man Of fine
mental attainments. who took an ac-
tive interest In affairs. and retained
his faculties unimpaired To the ond
Of his life. His body was laid 20 rest
i'm the family buryins ground. whore
sleep a number who have helped 20
make history in Oklahoma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-27
NEWsBOY CHARGED
WITH A FORGERY

A. -. Smith, Tulsa newsboy. was
lodged in the county Jail last night,
charged with forging q check Smith,
II is cited in the information, turned
a check to +. NJ. Mathewson for pay
ment Of room rent. The check was
made for SIS on the Exchange Ma
tional bank and the name OF the
"Tulsa Democrat, by "A. ID. Smith"
signed to the instrument.
Smiths room rent was $3.50.
Nathewson. on whom the check was
passed. refused. 10 give the difference
i'm cash to Smith untiLhe determined
whether or not the check was good.
Smith was arrested by city police Of
NCcTs