davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-04-15
LEASE SCHOOL
QUARTER FOR $l04
BEN GRANSTAD OF SAWYER
BID HIGH PRICE FOR USE OF
LAND FOR ONE YEAR 49, PRA-
IRE FIRES INTERPRETED WITH
LEASING.

The school lands of Ward county
were leased at the county auditors
office Saturday. The fact that several
of the quarters had been burned over
by prairie fire the day before, inter-
fered somewhat with the leasing. Ben
Granstad paid the highest price for
the use of quarter located near Saw
yer, his bid being S104 for one year.
The following is the list of those
who leased land:
Adam Schoenwold, Max, 16-151-82,
SIP.
J. C. Stowell, Max, 36-151-82-$22
Adolph Henke, Sawyer, 26-151-82-
Richard Turner, Makoti, 16-151-87,
$12.
II. C. Gasmann, Minot, 4 quarters
in 1928, SIP each.
Fred Whitman, Minot, 16-152-S4, SIP.
H. E. johnson, Ryder, 8 pieces in
1925, So, SO and So.
Andrew Anderson, Makoti, 36-152-
81, SIG.
Ben Granstad, Sawyer, 1913 -81,
SAL.
Ben Granstad, Sawyer, 1913 81,
$1O4.
Fred Wilman, 16-153-S3, S28.
J. S. Hayden, Minot, 36-153 SO, S12.
Fred Whitman, 6-l53 -8}, $12.
J. A. Carlson, brady, 16-15384, $40.
J. A. Carlson, brady, 16-15384, $40.
A. H. Peterson, Minot, 16-l5384,
David Forbes, Logan, 3615482, S12.
David Forbes, Logan, 36-15482, $12.
E. A. Williams, Des Laos, 16-154-85,
$40. ~
R. S. Waggoner, Des Laos, 1914
IS, $35.
w. Maupin, Minot, 6-154-85, SIT.
Jake ing, Plaza, 16-157-87, $12.
Ole Thomson, Berthold, 15-15487,
SIP.
Ole Thomson, Berthold, 15-154-87,
$12.
A. H. Peterson, Minot, 16-155-83,
$25.
Oscar Olson, Minot, 36-155-83, $36.
Geo. Blocher, Surrey, 16-156-81, $12.
w. C. napp, Donnybrook, 16156-87,
s35.
John Saskowsky, Minot, 36-157-83,
s12.
Otto Bonness, Minot, 6-157-83, $12.
H. K. Berg, Coulee, 36-159-88, $12.
w. S. Smith, Kenmare, 16160-87,
$12.
James Watta, Kenmare, 16-160-87,
$12.
J. c. Johnson, Kenmare, 616O-S8,
$12.
Aug. Krantz, four tracts in 1913,
$12, Sc, SO and SO.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-04-15
Watch Your Children

Often children do not let parents know
they are constipated. They fear some
thing distasteful. They will like Rexall
Orderlies-a mid laxative that tastes
like sugar. Sold only by us, 10 cents.
Paul V. Mccoy G. Co. and Taylor
Drug Co.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-04-15

Hans O. Moen, who moved from
Guthrie to Seven Persons, Alta, after
fourteen years residence in this state,
died from dropsy at the age of 81
years.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-04-15

The stock of the Palace Clothing Co.
just across the street from the 500
station will disappear like snow under
a hot July sun on account of the prices
being the lowest ever made in the
state of North Dakota.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-04-15
FASHION NOTE

= =" HoIIIOIN NUI r..
New York, April 9.-Latest spring
fashions in pajamas-for both sexes
were displayed on fire escapes of the
seven story Broadway hotel early to-
day when a blazing mattress caused a
fire scare. .a
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-04-15

Herman Gordon. formerly of Gordu
Bros, now of the Plymouth Clothin.
House, cordially invites his old friend
to call. Opera House Block.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-08

aud Introducing the latest dances aud
songs
Neptune Daughters is u water
show or the more up 10 date standard
In which Miss Lillian Cooley The div
Ing Venus Will be- seen to great udvant
ngr THIS Young lady Is said to rival
the ramou, Annette Kellcruan In her
graceful diving ana the resi- NJ the
performers are an wrll known water
artists
The Trip to Mars will he found 10
hr novel device which Is built for
Cuumuklng purposes only The CryS
tai TaHgIr will serve the snmc pnr
poses ana the two are among the most
novel NJ all carnival attractions
For the benefit Of the chilurru there
nrr number of riding devices. which
include SlO.OOO merry go.rouud and
q gigantic ferris wheel The Worth
mn Show, being constructed psperl.
ally with u view 10 give pleasure 10
the little ones There viii hr u blg
street parade Monday evening All
ladies win be- admitted To grounds
free uu MundnN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-08
GOMPERS MAY COME
State Labor Union Convention Plan.
ned for COalgate VIII Meet In Okla
hOms City Instead Of Aug. 1921.

The annual convention Of the okla.
humn State Federation pf Labor for
1913 viii be- held In oklahoma city
from August lG2l II was held last
yrnr at Henrietta aud then voted To
be- held NJ CuulgAte but M recent
meeting Of the executive board, II wnS
voted to be- changed "a oklahoma
city II was decided that Coalgute
could not properly handle the cOnvcn.
tlou. ou account of the mines having
closed down for the summer season
The oklahoma city Trades and La.
bor Council will entertain the dele
gates. there being about three hundred
delegates to come II will hC one of
the most important meetings In the
history of the organization. as labor
conditions all over the state are In
excellent condition with the exception
Of the miners
An attempt Is being made to get
GomperS, president Of the American
Federation " Labor. 20 attend the
coming convention
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-08

AEROPLANEHERE
Twenty Year Old Aviator Has
OrkShOp At 5l4 West
Second Street.

\ repetition OF the DelIoyd Thomp.
son stunts with the possibilities Of II
race between q moturCycllst aud an ne
roplane are being planned 10y youth.
mn aviator who has made oklahoma
Olty his home for the past few months
W II Parker Of TT Collins Colo. u
graduate OF the CurtisS school Of ayia
llon. aud an exhibition flyer Of some
prominence. is assembling Curtiss
hlplane ut jli West Second street, aud
Intends to make arrangements for an
exhibition here some time In the near
future The hipluur Is one NJ the
common Cwtiss type and carries a
powerful Mercedes motor
Parker is hut twenty years old but
is an experienced exhibition aviator
Looping the loop fltiug upside down.
and racing u motor are hur "a few Of
his stunts he asserts and he has stat
ed that his present intentions are tu
show up' the aviator who flpAN
against Barney uldnpld at Fair Park
last month
Fair Park or uur of the other pup.
uar pleasure rrsurt, will br selected
for the stupng for purkrr- flights
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-08
The OVERHOLSER.

Hhy Mine which the Huntington
players viii present wN urrh al the
Oyorhol-rr thoatrr has u.hr,rd phn
uumrunl success at Sir Charles WNud
hums Criterion Jhrurrr loo loudUu
where II continued o pInusr The
mn--rs for $50 performances
lr s rhr radiant and glorious fun
amt muuu that hollis 400 audience
Throughout and m-riCr- tine verdict
thut Hun, Mine. ls the most eminent
mrlh imprIlug comedy the present
generation Of thruter patrons has ever
srpu
n j.. mot incredible tmt trrlr-s
nI .0uuuuou. run OF Legitimate u
thU.urm. ooculuurd 10y uu wur-l
and rorprru demonstration of rrulI-
ur possibilities utterly human is rc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-08
NOLL FORFElTS BOND
81 500 Was Not Enough 10 Hold 'In.
dian Pete" for Appearance This
Morning Oh Auto Theft Charge.

Herbert G. Nol, known IN motor
circles ~ Indian Pete. forfeited his
bond " 81 500 for falling 10 appear IN
Justice Hawkins court this morning
ON charge uf stealing an automobile
from g. VI Flora Of the Flora
shirt company Two urcompllces
Fred Sims and II Hermitage were
bound over to the district court, and
were ~eut to the county jail
Nol has q police record here, hay
iug stolen ~ motorcycle aud packed II
In tuk which hc sent 10 Dallas.
where his parents now live They
formerly lived In oklahoma city and
were prnprlrtors NJ the No'l hotel
The machine witch wus Il late mo
del Buick was stolen from In front
of the First Presbyterian church on
the night " April nth and recovered
I'm lnJuutu, Colorado, Aph 18th
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-08
THE LYRIC.

NuI wood mI Du. Reed win cfNsr
beginning smu, musical sketch
which m, everything boo this lime Of
work hrul This wm or musicians
urr Indeed ,or, CLEVER and their mp.
prmurr promises foo bring many
rounds of applause MIR Reed is an
exceptional Singer white Miss Wood
plays his accompaniment ou the ul
mu uf which she i- mslur Her tech.
ui. i- mu- perfect and together with
Mn Reed many rrullUms they win
present q most delightful entertain
mrul
The patrons win have more fun
while Grant Gardner is before the
fuoulghI- than they hu,r h0d iu u
lwl time Mn Gardner ls the urigI
mtur uf the costume which me- wears
aud one luuk ut lt menus "a hig laugh
Ills witiui-ms Urr very clever and his
wrUdir- ARE the very latest which
means that every one win have many
good LAUGHS during his performance
The sutherland Sisters are very
pretty delightfully."- graceful aud re
m1rhhN we'll urnpouiuurd which is
our M the important features OF their
roslur exhibitions These sisters ure
two ut the most perfect women I'm the
show world and their offering Is one
. thni VIII appeal tu every One aud win
win the nUmulHI of uII
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-08
PROF. SAYS THIS IN FIRST
or LONG SERIES or WARS

LONDON. MAY N--nr william
Wdgeway. professor " arrhaeologics
at Cambridge university IN an address
last night before the eugrnlcs society
declared the present war resulted
from revolutionary racial struggles
Hard facts seen from scientific
viewpoint said Dr. Rldgeway, "lu
dictate that the present war Is only
the first NJ long series aud that each
struggle win he more serious The
earths waste places are getting filled
MP and these wars are part Of evolu
tonary racial struggles for existence
and not the result " mere klngly am
billions"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-08

W hrll the governor uI "A state rec.
ommruds q carnival it goes without
saying that the said carnival must
have some highly pleasing qualities
The Workman shows are recommend
ed by the governor ot the state NJ
Texas rs the rlrmr,t aud hest that he
has ever seen
~ the point NJ rlruuIInrss Mr.
W6rthnm Is emphatic aud II Is his
boast that no objectionable features
can be- found on hi- midway Owning
us he dur, all the equipment me- Is
not relying upon outside -hoWmru for
amy uf his attractions aud Is u % pu.
,ltion to dictate the poIiry OF his EN-.
'prtuiumcuts aud does II rIGdly when
the question NJ drrruyy comes iu
The old fashioned girl show Is CON
spicuous by H. absence, the show
with so.rulrd Oriental dances is also
tubooed IN their place win be- found
attractions such Hs The Miracle Girl
presided over by Miss Eta Louise
Blake, one NJ Americas most promi
ueut producers who gives an upto.
date entertainment rrplcte with nov
city IN the way NJ clever illusions,
mlrthful music and poses NJ the most
artistic nature representing the well
known works of such painters M
lHndsepr Turner aud Milluis and
Zctta' and her Tango Queens, who
produces musical comedy NJ the most
approved description. giving tahoids
VI the latest metropolitan successes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-08
VISITS UNHERALDED
Governor Pursues His Personal In.
Npectlon Of State institutions With
out Announcing His Coming.

Governor Williams did moi return Zoo
the capital today and will not bo ut
his office again until Monday IIr
viii spend sunday In Durant
The governor was at McAlestcr two
days this week inspecting the prnI
tcntlury He spent one day NJ Norman
where he went through the hospital
for the insane II IS understood Tint
he Intends 10 make q personal nspcr.
ton Of all the states penal and pDe-
rmusNNry institutions.
After returning from Norman the
governor gave II ont that he had
found the asylum In good condition
and that there was no criticism tu be-
made " the manner In which n wus
conducted II IL presumed that he will
make report a. TO the condition NJ
the peuitehtary when he returns ~
the city next week
Just when the governor will visit
the other state institutions X not
known As fnr ns anybody knows he
gave no notice NJ his intention to visit
tue two institutions he inspected this
week and he may not notify the
hends OF the other institutions when
he ls coming
II Is an easy matter to keep n
| strnuglp hold ON your tpmnpr IL ypu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-08
CONTEST ENDS
NEXT FRIDAY
Popularity Votes in Shrine Festival
Feature Must BE in Then; Isl to BE
Revised Monday.

4 lively competition Is beginning to
be- developed among the candidates Of
the Ladies' Popularity contest now he
ing conducted by the ludlu Temple
Shrincrs The contest will close Fri.
day night May ~ Those who do not
have total Of 1000 votes by Monday
will be- dropped from the llsts Fol
lowing are candidates with their stand
inE tOdnv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-08
FLOWERS IN DEMAND
Florists Indicate That Many Chap
Here and over the state VIII Pay
Tribute 10 III. Mother Tomorrow.

Sp"ml nmum In honor of Mothers
day will u. .N-prycd In all Oklahoma
tlN churches umurrow The themes
NJ mos. of .nr sermons WIN DV
Mother
Orders t flowers have been re-
rrlNrd from au over the state and
even urlgn.urUg states from local flor
lists Carnations ARE especially popu
Tar white flowers being worn Tor the
mother vh un no longer living and
rolorvd nu m.ug used to honor the
living mothers
AHu- "rH Ihe homage paid 10
mother uu sunday few words FOR
dad will 0-. br spoken at many OF
the uhuuhn. The local lodge u Mae
unhrrs m- arunged an elaborate
program Ton Sunday afternoon, and all
the addresses 10 the temple VIII have
Mother tom their theme. The pub.
Ne /, uIso Invited to this service and
am uiiwn. uI. be taken up 10 be
given a. lhn mufhprless
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-08
The state agency manager, of III,
Plumbing Repairs, Hutch Wal. 1914

Funeral services for Otto Naumann.
WI" died ut his home nt lli Nuuh
Walnut, Eridny evening. will be- CON
Quoted 10y the Masonic lodge. from the
Marshall and Harper chnpcl Suudn,
afternoon at 2:3O Alr Naumaun hu.
been connected with the Kerr Dry
Goods cumpnuy for number " ycnr-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-08
ECHOES OF the STREETS

The Past MatrOns club will meet
Monday with MIR \ Vi Barber uf
1870 North Hudson avenue
\ cabaret performance has been ar
ranged 10y the management ur the Nu
dllorlum for sunday afternoon uuu
evening Amateurs are asked ro join
In the performance Dancing. singiu4
and feature stunts. will form the huIh
Of the performance
The state agency manager, Of the
National Biscuit company met at the
Ier.linckins hotel today. in both morn
INK and afternoon session, Those
present were K J.. MrCobr ~ Eud
g. II. AhrumN of Guthrie e.. j. Smrn
~ MrAlrStcr W II narrower uf Mn.
kogre. uud g. A. Mycr. of TnI.A
Awards We're given for sales rfflclrnr,
to Mr. L. Davis NJ Enid q gold watch
u. Nlumbaugh ~ Guthrie aud y a
Ford of Tulsa received the second
aud thtrd prizes gold watch fobs. The
work " the past year ana plans for
the coming one We're discussed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-08

Why mot rpr rid Of the old turnl
uw b, pupng a For Sale All IN The
Times 8 .lup, q times, 20 cents
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-08

THE Wan. AJ pboue Of The Times is
T. n. y ab
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-08

II Is an easy matter to keep 70
strnngle hold ON your temper II you
know that 1t will cost you your job tu
turn II loose
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-08

pears SUNDAY boo a two-reel keystone
comedy .uwm "Gussle Riynl.s Jon.
uh ON rnr ..v vaudeville bin ap-
pears tine Hughes Musical Trio, billed
MS 'NUudrNr finest Instrumental
lists"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-08

For the first time In several weeks
the Rev } + Disch Of the Culbertsou
Heights PRESBYTERIAN church viii be-
able 10 be- with his congregation Sun
day Owing 10 his recent Illness he
VIII he unable 10 preach, both ser.
mons being given by the Rev T s..
Buchanan
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-08

Owing 10 the illness NJ Federal
Judge John rotteral there will be- uu
session of m" court Monday the court
having been dismissed until Monduy
MAY H.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-08

Palm Beach Suits to Order. SI9.
fluningrr the Tailor, l34 ". Main
ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-08
Russian Blue Serge Suits 10 Ord

1895 worth $40 Flnningrr the
Tailor l3l " Main ADV.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-22
Return Gruesome
 Exhibits of Angle
 Trial To Starnfor


 The blood stained exhibits which were used in the trial of Mrs. Helen II. Angie, the Stamford woman ac4 auAt4ed last week Of the charge Of a1aans1aught were taken away from the county courthouse today. Leon ard BIonde1l of Stamford, father of Mrs Angie, sent an order for the arti- clea and an express wagon called to ia ke them away
 The exhibits made a good ds sized load There was the long cedar chest with it's covering of green ma teraal which contained the battered. bloody hat worn by Waldo M Ba1- lou inc night he was found dead in 1rcnt of Mrs. Angles apartments. The Chinese chimes and a flat iron, wtlAch the state claimed fitted the dent in Bal1ouss hat. were also taken.
 Other articles caTried away were a. waask, dress, several other articles of c1o4htng. ana g piece of rug from AErH- Angles apartxnents These were tied together by Court Messenger Esvans so tIaay could De shipped with : out {frouh1e-
 A New York newspaper woman anxious to get the chimes She ela1nned to have been presented with asealxnes by Mrs. Angle and called uI7nn Ef1a court messenger to turn sheza over to her IEa declared he 9aus have am order from Mrs Angle baf0xa ha could give the exh ibit to an Hex As
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-22
COLGAN'S MOTHER ADMITS SONS WILL . GAVE HER ESTATE

The fact that William c. Colganl had willed most of his estate to his mother and had deeded her piece of property in East Bridgeport was brought out In the probate court this afternoon when the hearing on Mrs. Catherine Col gan's petition to have 8 conservator appointed for her son. was continued before Judge of Probate Paul l.. Mill Ter.
 Mrs. Colgan admitted these facts when cross-exaxnined by Judge Fillmore s. Banks and Judge Thomas C. Cough lin, representing William c. Colgan. She wanted a conservator for her son because she was fearful he would waste his income. Colgan was in charge of a conseryator until 1911, she said He had worked for the New Ha- ven railroad until 1S93 Mrs. Colgan claimed her son had decided to his sis ter, Mrs. w. J. A. OaHara, g. piece of property on East Main street occupied by the Public Market.
 CoIgan is opposing the petition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-22
MoTORIsT, TWICE IN SMASH-U UPS, IS
 FINED IN COURT

Following a eventful night of au- tonobiling in Fairfield avenue and State street, which twice brought him within the grasp of officers, Stew art Hawthorne secretary of the flaw thorne Manufa curing Company of Spruce street, who gave his residence as 3o0S Fairfield avenue was fined s and costs in the city court today.
 Hawthorne was first detained at Fairfield avenue and Broad street, as he cut diagonaIly across Fairfield avenue at a high rate of speed and side-swiped a. truck of the United H. Illuminating company doing consider able damage to the headlights and anudguards of the truck. Policeman Curry accompanied him to the Light ing company where settlement of damages were made and the case dropped
 Accompanied by a young girl, the prisoner later went to a theatre and upon his return. when he told Police man Patrick Roland that he twas in 8 hurry to get home to his sick father he is alleged to have hit a bicycIist whom he took to a local doc tor and paid for his treatment. He was again about to be released when the office found that ha carried no license and was unable to tell the registry number of the car he was driving. A charge of reckless driv- ine,'s was then entered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-22
PRISONER ABSENT, LAWYER IS UNABLE TO
 GET CONTINUANCE

Because the attorney for Frank Weepe, Of Brooklyn, N. Ys was sure that he could secure a continuance for his client, and because Judge Will der announced that he had but re- gently had a sad experience in re- ducing bonds for prisoners not in the court room. the bondsnan of Weene is today out of pocket $75. and Att torney Samuel Me1litz first had the pleasure Of hearing his request for reductton of bonds granted and then EK1le d1sp1easure or hearing the bonds called when the prisoner did not re- Bpond to his name
 Weepe, arrested Saturday night at 86 Pine street. charged with assault and breach Of the peace. Attorney AIeIlitz asked for a postponeTnent of the case and a reduction of the bonds from $10o to STE. JudgegWi1der ask ed where the prisoner was today. His attorney replied that he would have the man in court for the continued date. The Judge ordered the case called for trial and when the prisoner did not answer the STE was declared 6orfeited.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-22
Terry Go. will Open
 Storage House for Furs
Continued from Page one

Continued from Page One
 allure moths cannot exist. Unlike the quarters of the average mercantile cold storage warehouse, the air in the fur storage plant will be kept always dry, with a continuous circulation by means of fans. of sweet, dry air. This tnsures the freshness and sweetness of theEfurs, and with the#eold air in con- stant circulation. the g1ossiness and natural beauty of the sfurs will be pre- served. 1t is maintained that the practice Of placing furs away in cedar chests tar paper bags, camphor; to- bacco, and other antiquated safe- guards against moths tends to destroy the natural color or to disco1or dyed furs! Another notable advantage of the dry cold storage is the total ab- sence of the unpleasant odors that ac- company resurrection of the moth-bau laden garments. The dry cold storage plant returns the furs and garments teeming with freshness.
 Attorney Frederick D. Keeler, who represents the Terry interests, and who has the supervision Of this plant, is confident that it's advantage, cou- pied with its reasonable charges, will make the new plant very widely pat roniKed. An attractive feature Of the plant will bs the presence of an expert repair man to give to the stored goods such attention as the owners may wish.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-22
Arrest New Hampshire
 Man Here For Forgery

Upon the request of Litt1eton, N. H., authorities. Arthur Brown, work ing in this city as a painter, was cap- tured by Detectives Cronan and Bray upon warrant sworn to in New Hampshire. charging him with forg- cry He was found to be living at 221 Congress street and working for GoIdberg. the painter.
 Though no details of the alleged forgerfes have reached this city the prisoner denied that he was guilty of the charge, saying that he passed the check just as he received it and promised to return without requisi- ton to face the charges.
 Deputy Sheriff A. E. Strain of I1t- t1eton. N. H., is en route to take Brown back to Litt1eton.