davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11
Great Fund Needed to Pro-
vide Comfort and Recrea-
ton for Fighting Men
VIII Also Aid Allies
Home Conditions To Be Gre
ated for Men Abroad and
in Camps Here

The Young Mems Christian Assoeia-
lions drive TO raise $35.OOo,OOO for the
comfort and amusement of the sailors
and soldiers OF the United States and
her allies begins to-day and ends No
vember 10.
Every city. town and village Of the
country will be asked 70 subscribe the
quota fixed by a national conference
held here recently
Not only will the money raised pro-
vide comforts and amusements for our
allies, but it will, officers believe, do
much 20 keep up the morale OF the
American forces.
The sudden change from home, the
Iteration in living conditions and dis
cipline produces an effect. on soldiers
that army authorities find it hard TO
combat. II is 20 do this work that the
Young Mems Christian Association Is
askiug the people of America for FUNDS
General Pershing in August author
ICED the statement that the greatest
service America could Immediately
render was TO extend the Young Mems
Christian Association work to the SOL
diers of the French army. Anticipate
ing similar conditions among our own
troops. the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION began early in the war TO pre-
pare to care for our soldiers and sail
ors. e
With the hundreds of thousands OF
men the draft called to the colors, the
Young Mems Christian Association was
overwhelmed with work and RESPONSE
Utilities. From the camps came a cry
Tor more help, not only from the sol
diers themselves, but from the othcers.
Accordingly national conference was
hold and il was decided that not "A
cent less than S35,O00,000 would meet
no war needs confronting the associa-
ton. III.
The point is emphasized that while
the sum TO be raised is nine times as
e,rea, as the usual total annual budget
of all the Young Mems Christian AS
societions Of the United States TOT
sbeir own work in this and other coun-
tries not a cent of this war fund is 10
bo used for anything but for the care
of the fighting meQ Of this ana othel
Allied nations
The association, with the compare.
tivelv meagre funds that 1t has had a;
lis disposal, has erected and equlppeVl
hundreds Of buildings and scores :, o.
.onts in the cantonments, camps, mill
tarv and naval stations in this country
Ii has enlisted, trained and put into
service upward of 1900 secretaries secretaries a.
most all of whom serve at marked per
~onal financial sacrifice. II has also
cent several hundred secretaries, tc
2ysy and England, following them
with equipment and supplies. 1t mas Ia,
erected "huts" at the base camps OF
~ Sroericah forces in Paris, Londor
and elsewhere and has provided sub,
stantiai quarters where both h, sniiote.
men and officers can hnd wholeso m,
food and lodging under American sd
neryision. In a word, the association
las provided for the men homes away
from home"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11
S79,S95,365 Given
To Aid Red Cross
Society Makes Public Account
ing Of Its Stewardship
Since War Began

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.--ln accord
ance with the policy Of the Red Cross
Of keeping the public informed con
corning its activities, the following
financial statement, showing the collee-
tions and disbursements of the war
fund I'D to November /. was made pub
lie bv the Red Cross War Council to-
day.
The collections up to November /
totalled s79, S95,35568. Of this sum-
so ,129, 1921 has been reserved for re-
turn TO Red Cross chapters. to be spent
for war relief work. The estimated
balance available for appropriation
amounts TO s7O,765,966.47.
The total appropriations from the
War Fund up 70 November l amounted
to S4O,s5I,25e.20. Of which $685.
.16.s6 was for foreign relief. The
foreign relief appropriations were ap-
portioned as follows:
France, s19,5S1 .24O.47; Belgium.
s7zO, OO1; Russia, s1,42S,040s7: Ser
bia, s493 ,2O476; Rumania, Sl,51s.-
SQs.76; Italy $4,000; Great Britain.
s1.O66,520; foreign miscellaneous.
S1l3,O12; Armenian and Syrian Relief
$1,sOO,00O.
There was appropriated for United
States supplies, etc, TO United States
forces s3,44S,729: for United States
hospital work. S379,5OO; for United
States sanitary service about canton
ments. Sls3.500; for United States
miscellaneous items, sl08,4S76 q
total Of s4.120216.60. Other aDpro-
Irietions advanced for hospital funds
amounted 10 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11
News in Brief

DR.. William Bennett. Of Syracuse, has
promised his daughter-in-lsw, Mrs. William
Hobson Bennett, chairman OF the soldiers
and sailors candy fund OF the Red Cross,
that as soon az she has raised $4,000 for her
organization he will give $4,000.
Irs. Peter Cooper Hewitt has abandoned
her plans for building home on the west
side Of Lenox Avenue. near 10th Street.
two story taxpayer" with twenty stores
will be constructed on the site by the Stall
wsEt Realty Company. Of Newburgh.
South Amboy, n. Frank Wagner. 4
iaborer. forty years old, was found murdered
in vacant lot here. shirt that was
twisted about his throat his only cloth
ing The body apparently had been dragged
some distance. for the back was laeersted
Anna Beer. sixteen years old. 1873 Unlyer-
sity Avenue, The Bronx. was knocked down
while crossing the avenue In front Of her
home By an automobile driven by Elmer
Barandon, of 1855 Sedgwiek Avenue. The
Bronx. She died shortly after reaching Lin
,oln Hospital
John Re. q chauffeur. OF 215 West Hous-
ton Street. drove his car of the end Of
'erryboat into the Hudson near Christopher
STREET He came 20 the top and was res
cued. but the $4,000 limousine went TO the
bottom. Police are graphing for il.
Mrs. katherine Caroline Rowland Hagnett
married Edward Sieb HaRnett. che says, un-
der the impression that he was thirty-three
years old. Nov, she alleges. she has diseov-
cred that he Is only twenty. She Is asking
FOR an snnulnent
Men and women desiring 20 take eNami-
nations 20 be held by the Civil Service Com
mission for aiienist. grade 3. must send their
applications 20 Room 1900. Municipal Build
ing. before November 10 at 2. m. Ger
tihcates Of examiners in lunsey are required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11
What Is Going on To-Day

AGd---s by MAJOR General Funnia Bell at he
7lr BoTmbnt Amor. Tniry fourth 5tfee, ard
Fan Avenue. ?
Addras b. J. q f1,e.pe stokes % war ana De.
Addf,-s b1 Professor Frank u. sosnnsr N ''Ros
bLl1 W. server a. tnire1iU sc,tlsnner,
Forum. lt Eldrdro Street, p m.
Adfrss6 BY Dr &. HOlStan OOudl1t on Food Coi
ditiOes IN Lurofs AID Aronnrs And Hos 70 Mes'
10 CriEi1s' 81 Messiah Forum. SlG D. n
ADDRESS b. etsDhABe LagksDne on Toe Cass ~
Frsnos" 81 ue Forlfn - the FRS synAggIe
- Wssi .. r,J .eishih Etrest q m
80 BLrc LECTJREs or TIE BOARD or BDucA.
TlOS. BIS T.. s.
MANHATTAN
Tho rrlth Adv, Belgium" Natg Nallsof VIC.
,f,al, pIhis forum o. Public b1eo lbl. LIMA
~. lruue aJf Hin Street
Oman Hsci's." Edssfd H. Bsrnss. wnsnEto
Iyvins Hfh sehooi irfns P1ses and siItneni'
.t,,s., fAeitsY." ". A. nsboal Morris nx,
80 iff,i k'sst sad fenfTD Rad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11

The Wool Dress Fabrics
Department
has just received large irmpor=
tatiom which includes French
Cashmere Velours, i'm the fash
ionable shades for the ensuing
season; Scotch Tweeds, i'm the
smart French blue and tobacco
brown; and wool=backed Silk
Zenanas (suitable for lounging
robes, house coats, etc., i'm an
extensive range of attractive
coGcvs.
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES
are now being offered ION the
Sixth Floor i'm
SEMT-MADE NAVY BLUE
SERGE DRESSES
in a smart, becoming model, the
bodice of which is embroidered
i'm silk and metal; i'm sizes for
Women and Misses; special
price $3.50
and i'm
SEMI-MADE SKIRTS
Of broadcloth, i'm black, brown,
green and dark blue Tan at
tractive tailor modell at 7.85
OF serge, i'm fashionable pIaids,
a. SOoYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11
The Misses Department

The Misses Department
ION the Second Floor
is Introducing ali interesting and most
attractive novelty i'm
MISSES KNITTING PARTY FROCMS
which will especially appeal 60 the paGri-
otto young women wine carry their knit
ling with them everywhere-even TO
the dance-because Of the capacious
pockets cleveriy disguised as drapcries.
These charmningly quaint frocks are
shown In three different models, ali
made of radiurn taffeta combined with
tulle, but I'm many artistic color arrange
rlents, with silver ribbons and silk
flowers to complete the picture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11

A Sale of Red Cedar Chests
size 4Sxl2X1S inches
at tine decidedly concessi0mary price Of
$3.50 each
will be feature of special interest for
Monday and Tuesday i'm the Upholstery
Department, on the Fourth Floor.
These chests are thoroughly we'll made
of seasoned wood, are dust and moth
proof, and fitted with casters, lock ard
key; al OF which qualities, combined
with their cOmmoGioms size, serve to
make them worth considerably more
than tine price quoted.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-06-22
COTTON PLANT

Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
= Last Sunday was a busy day at St.
Johns Sunday school at 10 a. M, fol-
lowed with a splendid sermon by the
pastor, S. F. Stephens, to large con-
gregati0n, and then in the afternoon
the monument OF Sovereign j. NJ. Bry-
an was unveiled by the ". o. W.
Quite a large crowd was present.
Ocala, Rodman, Fellowship. Spar,
Dunnellon. Cater and Blitchton were
represented. Relatives of the deceas-
ed were from Bowling Green, Kath-
leen. Rodman, Ocala and Dunnellon.
1t will be remembered that Sovereign
Bryan was stricken by the cable of a
skidder on the 18th of June, 1916, and
died Just three days after. It was
something remarkable about this
death in that it was the first of the
relatives Of the Bryan family that has
occurred in thirty-fve years, and then
since the deatht of Mr.. Bryan three
Of the relatives have passed away.
The widow, Mrs. J. NJ Bryan, and a
daughter Mrs. Will NJ. Barco, and two
children of Bowling Green. were pres
ent, as were Mrs. John Giddens, an.
other daughter of Kathleen, two sis
tiers and brother from Rodman and
brother from Dunnellon. and other
relatives from Ocala
More rain fell in Cotton Plant last
Monday than has fallen in any one
month during the year but everybody
was glad to have it, as rain and more
rain is what we need in Florida. More
rain, more grassland grass is what
helps stock.
Mr.. Alfred Harroun went to Ocala
last Monday to enlist in the navy, but
failed to pass an examination. We
are glad he was no Stacker"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-06-22
NEWS ITEMS FROM OUR BUSY CORRESPONDENTS

ed $273 in 1916. AS provided by the
board, 20 per cent went to him for
collecting; S36 had to be returned to
the payers. they being tax payers. l
took the remainder to the county
treasurer and asked him to carry it
as a special fund Immediately avail
able for my district. This he refus-
ed to do. Then | hired men to re-
pair the roads in my district, they be-
ing badly damaged by the logging
people. and paid for it with this mon
ey The last was paid out February
6, 1917
have made a full accounting to
the board showing by cancelled
checks and receipts that every dollar
was spent on the roads in my dis
trict The records will show this.
My Oyerseers have collected in 1917
1923. After paying for collecting 1
placed the remainder in the county
depository. credited as a special fund
for my district.
With this explanation, anyone can
see the discrepancy in amounts col
lected and amount spent on the roads.
wish to say to the people that my
reason for keeping and disbursing
this money on the roads was wholly
due to the crippled condition of orr
finances at the time, the condition of
the roads, and that I could not get
it provided as a special fund for my
district.
To the few narrow and prejudiced
ones in my district. I know you, and
to you l say that | do not care any
more for your ranting than | do for
the mewing of a Tom-cat in a barn
yard.
y. A. FORT.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-06-22
SUNMERfIELD ITEMS

Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
Mr. ". T. Hall of the Hall farm
was a visitor here last Saturday.
Mr. Will Lucius of the Leyon sec
ton, was visitor here last Saturday
Mr. Jacob C. Smith of the Smith
farm was visiting here last Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Johnson of south
of here, were visitors to Ocala last
Saturday.
Prof J. L. Jones of Belleview was
here last Saturday calling on his
friends.
Mesdames Walter Nelson and LIE.
Grand Hopkins of Belleview visited
our town last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs ". ]. Lyles are now
occupying their lovely home on New.
som avenue The young couple are
cozily settled
Miss Hazel Seymour. who was
away during the past week. taking a
much needed vacation. has returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Branch and
daughters. Miss Monica and little Dor.
othy, were here last Saturday visiting
friends
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-06-22
JUNGLE PETER" IN WASHINGTON

Common, Fla. June 20, 1917
To the Editor Ocala Banner:
I ask space in your valuable paper
to tell briefly of my trip to and from
the reunion. l left my home for
Washington. D. c.. June End. I was
not we'll at the time and did not feel
like going, but my friends and loved
ones had persistently insisted on my
going, and I can now say that / had
a grand, glorious time and since I ar
rived home June 10th, l feel better
physically than have in years.
My good time really began before l
crossed the dear old Oklawaha. Mr..
J. w. Sewell joined me and said:
Fall in, men, fan in! We are going to
have the time of our lives" The next
day | met Comrade Frink, and ION
to Washington" was the slogan. We
arrived at our destination at 1915 a.
m. My brother and his son met US
as We stepped into the main waiting
room OF the union station. He told
US we would have to register. and like
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-06-22
sEllEVlEW CIVIC LEAGUE

Special Cor Ocala Banner:
The civic league held a meeting
Tuesday afternoon, with quite num-
Der of members present. II was voted
to hold dance on the night of july
attn, the admission for gentlemen to
be 80 cents. and ladies free as usual.
the proceeds to be given to the Red
Crsos. We hope to realize a good
sum for this splendid purpose. Ice
cream. cake and lemonade will be on
sale, and we hope all who can will
come and help make it a success and
spend pleasant evening with the civ.
lie league.
The most of our northern members
have left for their respective homes.
About the last to 90 are Judge and
Mrs Hopkins. who leave July 9Th for
Danbury, Conn.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-06-22

also Mr.. H. H. Bowling of Odessa
were in town Monday en- route to
Tampa.
Miss Marie Grumbles friends are
sorry to learn of her illness. and
hope to see her out again soon
Mrs. C. &. Leitner returned Satur.
day from Plant City, where she had
been called by the illness of her moth
er, Mrs Waite. The latter has i'm
proved sufficiently to accompany
her daughter to Dunnellon for visit.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-06-22

good Confeds. we did So Soon we
were seated in the street car, and ar
rived at my brothers home, No. 42S
Kentucky avenue. s. E., about / a. m.
Soon we were in the land of dreams.
II was, however, most too sleepy and
tired. and did little dreaming.
| hope, later on, to tell you of the
pleasures that were crowded into my
stay at the capital, and wish to let
those who call me Uncle Peter" know
that 1 am still keeping on the sunny
side of life
p. L. DURISOE.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-06-22
EXPLANATION FROM Mr.. FORT
JULIA Fl. WEBB,
Press Superintendent.

TO the Editor Ocala Banner:
From the reading of the recent pre-
sentiment of the grand ury, those
not familiar with the method of col
lecting taxes from the non-tax payers
cannot grasp its meaning. in that it
said: I'VE find discrepancies in the
amounts collected for certain years
in the various districts that we do
not believe is fully accounted for
by the difference in the population
subject to this tax" Anyone could
place all kinds of constructions on
this paragraph. In fast, | do not be-
lieve they fully understood the true
situation as it really exists. The law
governing the collecting and disburs-
ing of this tax is very deficient For
instance, it says it shall be placed in
the county treasury; then says it
must be disbursed on the roads in the
district where 1t was collected. 1t
makes no provision for auditing it as
a special fund for the district. 1t
just went into the general road fund,
and no commissioner knew whether
he got it or not.
To illustrate: MHT~-er1eer collect
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-06-22
BELLEWEW BRIFES
y. A. FORT.

Special Cor Ocala Banner:
Spend the 4th in Belleview.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Lawton of Sum
merfield were shopping in town Tues
day.
Mrs. L. n. Shedd attended the La
dies Aid meeting in Symmetrical on
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Wilbur Whidden entertained
the ladies at thimble social Tuesday
afternoon at the parsonage. A most
enjoyable afternoon was the report
from those present 1t was decided
to have an ice cream social under the
auspices of the Ladies Aid, Tuesday
evening, June 20, in Epworth Park.
Everybody is cordially invited to help
make this success.
Invitations have been received by
friends of the family to the marriage
iof Miss Flossie Evans of South Jack
sonville to Mr.. Ernest Wilson OF Has
tings, June %, 1917, in South Jackson
vile. Miss Evans is the second
daughter OF Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Ey-
ans, who at one time resided here.
and was very popular among the
young people, who extend many good
wishes for her happiness.
Mr. d. f. Stroble's condition has
been very serious for several days.
Mr.. Henry Shaw celebrated his
birthday Sunday, June II, and invited
several of his old soldier friends to
dine with him.
Anyone wishing any banking bust
ness done in Ocala, call on J. n.
Shedd. He always likes to do his
friends favor.
Will Lucius has rented the Will
Merrill place, and will move his fam
lily in town soon. Mr. Lucius is with
u. w. Nelson's garage.
j. e. Pelot and wife are moving in
town from Haile's farm, and will oc-
cupy the Weihe cottage on Robinson
avenue.
National Flag Day was celebrated
in Belleview. Thursday, June l4th.
with the following program in the
town hall:
Prayer-Dr. Tanner.
Song. Star Spangled Banner.
Recitation-Mary Emma Stanley
Recitation. Uncle Sans Young
Army-By several children.
Chorus. Three Cheers for Red.
White and Blue.
Presentation and raising OF flag
Presented by Mrs j. \. Shedd, presi-
dent of Belleyiew Workers; accepted
by Mayor Frank Hutson.
Chorus las abovel.
Reading. Hail to the FIag-Mrs.
Stanley.
Reading, My. Flag and Your Flag
Mrs. Wendell.
Address-Mr W. T. Gary
Song, America.
Remarks by Mrs. ". T. Gary.
observation-disclosures Fielding.
Reading Mrs Fielding.
Song.
Benediptiop
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-06-22

The pain goes so quickly after you
apply Sloan's Liniment for rheumatic
pains, neuralgia. toothache, lumbago,
sprains, and it's 90 easy to use. II
quickly penetrates and soothes with.
out rubbing and Is far cleaner and
more effective than mussy plasters or
ointments. Keep bottle in the
house and get prompt relief, not only
from all nerve pains. but from Lruis
| es. strains. sprains, over-exercise and
all external aches. AT your druggist
.,25c., soc. and SIN.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-06-22
Benediction.

Secretary Lane says that sit is
more precious that this America
should live than that we Americans
should live" Catch a disciple of
Tom Watson, the Menace or the Ap-
peal to Reason giving expression to
any such epigram.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-06-22

The tomato deal has been a poor
one this year. The frost killed the ear
Iy tomatoes on the lower east coast.
and the replanted fields of that Sec
ton came into competition with the
usual west coast acreage that ordi-
narily does not start until the east
coast is practically cleaned.-Florida
Grower.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-06-22
KENOR|CK ". c. 7. j.

Flower Mission Day was observed
by the Kendrick W. G. T. L., assist
ed by the l.. L., at the church on
Tuesday night, June II. The church
was very attractively decorated with
banners, flags and quantity of flow
ers.
The president, Mrs J. Bradford
Webb, opened the meeting in the US
ual manner, with scripture reading
and prayer, and all united in singing
Somebody Cares.
The roll call was answered by each
member repeating a text from the
flower mission text cards.
The program consisted of a little
playlet, the opening scene being that
of our state superintendent of this de-
partment, Mrs. G. Fl. Shaw. seated at
her writing desk and attending to the
daily correspondence Of her office.
She was ably assisted in this work
by Theodore Whitehead as mail car
rier. From her we received greetings
from the national superintendent and
reports from the national, state and
Kendrick flower mission departments.
In closing she read a letter of invi-
tation from the Kendrick ". c. T. L.
to observe flower mission day with
them, which she promptly accepts,
placing a special delivery stamp on
same to insure prompt delivery, and
hurried it off by her faithful little
mail carrier.
The second scene: She arrives at
the Kendrick meeting. is welcomed
by them, and upon invitation of the
local superintendent, Mrs. Margaret
Whitehead. she takes charge of the
evenings program, as follows:
Special music-Miss Berta CUTLERY.
Reading Julia Webb.
Piano solo-Bessie May Finley.
Reading-Mrs. J. J. Cutlery.
Song, A Volunteer for Jesus.
Exercise. Little Helpers-Davis
Lyles. Mildred Livingston and Mar
garet Spencer
Demonstration of flower mission
work
The closing demonstration was Civ
en- by the L. 7. L.. and was exceed
ingly we'll done. The part of the lit
tie lame boy, James, was taken by
Clinton Livingston, and that of the
little Red Cross nurse by his sister.
Mildred Livingston. She stood faith
full guard over him, and waited upon
the following flower mission callers:
l. Bessie Mae Finley, from the l..
T. L., with flowers.
2. Ruby Spencer, representing the
w. c. T. T., with flowers and song,
singing Help Somebody Today.
5. Lillian Livingston, with fruits
and delicacies.
4. Azilee Lyles, with literature.
The Young Crusader.
5. Hadley Shaw, who comes to as
sist in getting him out into the fields
and woods for a days outing.
At the close of the program Mrs.
c. Fl. Shaw presented Mrs. Whitehead
with a gift of appreciation for the
faithful work done by her in this de-
partment
One new member was received into
the union.
The meeting was closed by singing
Love Lifted Me" and repeating the
Lords prayer
On Wednesday morning the ladies
met at the church and arranged the
flowers into thirty-three bouquets
with the text cards attached, and
they were carried to the Kendrick
cemetery, and also number was car
ried TO the sick.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. ]. f. Spencer.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to be present
JULIA Fl. WEBB,
Press Superintendent.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-06-22

The last Nebraska legislature pass
ed bill granting to the women OF
the state the right to vote for all Of
fees not created by the constitution.
as large a grant OF suffrage as that
body was empowered to give.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-15
ALLEGED HORSE THIEyEs.

Valentine, Neb.. Feb. 16.-Two men
believed to be the leaders of q gang
of horse thieves who have operated IL,
Colorado and Wyoming and western
Nebraska were arrested late yester-
day in the Wild Cat mountains near
Gering, according to word received
here tonight, A number of horses,
said to have been stolen. were found
in their possession.
Deputy Sheriff O'Rourke Of Cherry
county. Neb., discovered the hiding
place of the two men when a stolen
horse returned to its range near Kii-
gore. Neb., dragging a post to which
It had been tied. Six sheriffs took the
back trail and made the arrests.
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