davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-03-01
LECTURE COURSE At OPERA
+. HOUSE, THURS, MARCH 9Th

Walter Bradley Trip will give
Reading on David Copperfieid,
at the Opera House, Thursday ev-
ening, March 9Th. A rare treat
is in store for Wahpeton theatre
goers.
His impcrsonations of Dickens
wonderful characters proves the
reader a master of the purcst
t''pe of expression. His concep-
tion of the canting hypocrisy of
Uriah Heep and of his, illsta"red
victim, Micawber, are received
with keenest delight by his hear
ers. In fact, all the characters
are faithfully portrayed, and the
entertainment is splendid. To all
this Mr.. Trip adds a pleasing
stage presence, a good voice and
the artists absence of self con-
ciousness.
Reserve your seats early for
Thursday, March 8th.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-03-01
Hlon SCHOOL NOTES

\ number of the class 'i6 were
visitors in our assembly last Thur
sday and Friday.
Our Senior Glass has been in
creased one, since Company "l'
returned. We now have twenty
min" who are on the home stretch
JOY Iolcomb, one of our Juni-
or Girls, was visiting with hel
sister The latter part of last week
We have hopes of a coming
spring. The freshman brides
haN" awakened.
The Washilgton's birthday pro
gram by the grade school, to have
been given in the High School was
not given because of stormy wea-
ther.
TIL" basket ball team will make
a trip to Valley City, where they
will take part in the tournament
which will be held in that citv ON
March the second and third. This
tournament will decide the cham
pionship of the southeast district
of North Dakota.
'Th" Little Mothre's Club" mot
on the eighteenth with Sister
Harold Mikkelson. Everyone
spent very enjoyable afternoon.
Last Sunday the twetny-flfth,
Rae Lauder. We are all thank
full that we had a nice warm
the Mothers met with SISTER
house to spend the afternoon in
because the weather was not what
it should have been.
4 debate was held in the Civics
class Tuesday. The question was
Resolved that immigrants into
the United States should be fur
thcr restricted by an illiteracy
test. The speakers on the affirm
ative were Clara O'Brien, Gilmore
NunnS and William Early. The
negative were Ruth Broen and
Roy Irebil. The decision was
two t" one in favor of the affirm
ative
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-03-01
FIVE DAYS IN YELLowsroNE
WITH COMING OF AUTOMOBILE

Changes recently made by the
Interior Department insure a new
order of things at Yellowstone
National Park when il opens for
the 1917 season on June 20. Ad-
vice reaching the Northern Pac-
iiic Railway from Washington
show that hereafter automobiles,
some of them carrying ten pass
engers each, only will be operat-
Ell in the famous Wonderland.
Horsn-draXn stage coaches have
been completely done away with.
Under the new arrangement,
tourists can complete the journey
through Yellowstone from the
Gardiner gateway in five days.
This period will afford them ample
time TO see the many uncanay
formation. Schedules have been
prepared so that parties may re-
main nights either at one of the
palatial hotels or i'm one of the
permanent camps.
Inquiries daily reaching the
Northern Pacific's general pass
enger department Indicate q large
volume of travel through Yellow
stone. via Gardiner, the coming
season. Privately owned auto
mobiles will be used in some
cases, and manv of these will be
shipped to Gardiner for the Park
tour.
Among the tourist who will Wis
it Yellowstone this summer are
several teachers from eastern
points. 4 Northern Pacific spec
ial train will be operated for their
accommodation and after the
Park trip, will carry the party to
Portland, Oregon. where the Nat
ional Educational Association IS
to hold its lifty-ffth annual con-
vention from July 7th to 14tn.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-03-01
oppFELLows MEET

Last tuesday evening vas the
occasion for a very enjoyaDle
smoker at the Oddfellow lodge
rooms.
The program was an Informal
one. Capt. Thomson recently re-
turned from military border duty
gave and interesting talk on mob
ilization of the National Guard.
at the Mexican border. This was
followed by a talk on 1.-The laws OF
the order by Chas. Schultz, VINO
holds the office of Noble Granu.
Sgt. Mordc,, i'll his humorous
way, gave incidents of a soldier $
life. This portrayed the funny
side Of camp life and suggests to
Us that We nearly always find
what we are looking for in this
life. The party broke up at a
late hour with many expressions
of good will toward one another.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-03-01
THOSE THAT MISSED
SEE IT THIS TIME

Farewell tour of the Birth If
a Nation" with its big orchestra
to be seen here at the Opera
House for two davs with matinaes
daily on Saturday and Monday
J March 3rd and 5lh.
The sight of two lifetimes is
The Birth of Nation-that of
your father and mother, if not
directly YOUR own, and also the
sight of all sights to be seen to-
day.
1t is nearly three hours of his
toric tableaux, nearly three hours
of smiles and tears and warm
heart tIhrobs and gripping pangs
of sadness, a panorama of life
and love that proceeded the first
shot on Sunderland then the
break-the south declaring for
states rights and secession, the
north as one man rallying later to
the flag-onlv both sides to en-,
'erge from it four trying years
later full of hatred and rancor
and work against each other
more ignoble crimes-that is Grif
fith's Birth of Il Nation.
The awful days of 81 to the
end of the terrible Reconstruction
period in the south has been re-
produced and taken living photo
graph by modern wizard, d. w.
Griffith, in his twelve reel spect-
acle, 1.-The Birth of a Nation, and
is being shown throughout the
land with all it's accompanying
battle shots; it's signing and
whispering music; darky reality
in the snowy cotton-fields before
the war-its loves and it's pass
ions, its glories and its hatreds,
and every citizen of the Republic
should see it and realize thereby
what Lincoln's deeds and Amrei-
can history truly and really mean.
A nation may have be conceiv-
ed with Washington's trium2hs-
but it was born out of the better
understanding between The North
aud the South, which only came af
ter long heart aches and struggl-
GS.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-03-01
REBEkAH LODGE INITIATE
NEW MEMBERS

On Wednesday evening of last
week the members of the Rebekai
lodge Of this city met at thcil
lodge rooms.
After their regular meeting two
candidates. Myrtle Douglas and
Randi Olsen were initiated into
the mysteries of The order. Rev
Leo. Taylor was also admitted
having been member elsewhere
The hall was prettily decorated
for the OCCASION in pink and green
a bounteous supper was served to
the entire company. Cards and
music furnished he entnrtoin-
mcnt for the social hour follow
ing.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-03-01
WoMAN's LITERARY CLUB EN-.
TERTAINS RRECkENRIGE
Gl uR

About twenty members Of tla
Breckenridge Study Club respond
ed to an invitation extended to
them by the Woman's Literary
Club of this city to attend their
club meeting last Friday after
noon. The meeting was held at
the home of Mrs. Forbes.
The program was as follows:
The Industries of Brazil by Mrs
Mertz and Mrs. Kachelhoffer.
Readings from James Whit
comb Riley, Mrs. Lounsbury.
Book Review. Miss Miles.
Vocal Solo, Mrs. McClintock.
Violin Solo, Mr.. Peterson.
Dainty refreshments were serv-
I'd al The close of the meeting and
a social hour was enjoyed by
those present.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-03-01
ADVERTISED LETTERS

in the Wahpeton, N. d. Postoffice.
February 28th, 1917.
LADIES
Fahshols, Miss Mildred
Hoffman, Miss Lena
Lulman, Mrs. 4. E. (Farming-
tony
Radtke. Miss Nora
Schutt, Miss Augusta
GENTLEMEN
Cleary, Thos.
Huntley, Sam
Larson, H.
Lintner, T. H. (Farmington)
PanZer, Ernst
Salisbury. J. G.. ~
Seals. George
Seba, Harry
Skinner. Chas (Farmington}
Stein, Barney
Wasburn- -Merrick Lbr. Co.
Wollerman. Ed.
When calling for the above
please say advertised and give
date of list.
Respectfully,
C. d. Rittenhous., P. NJ.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-03-01
PROGRAM OF the TEACHERS
MEETING
Thursday, March 1st
FOl'elllDU'i :


Visiting the Schools of Wa'hp,-
t"l-City Schols, State School of
Srinncc'and U. S. Indian School.
30 p. M.-City Hall
Piano SolO-Margaret Baker.
Announcements and Brief Dis
rus>i"n of some Topic of Interest.
Aritllnrlic-Ieontina PecinO-
vSky.
Motivalion-prof. G. G.. More
hart.
Vocal Solo-Nina Bardweil.
Topics OF Interest Discussed.
500 p. M. State Oratorical
Contest at congregational church.
Friday, March End
Forenoon
Visiting the School of Wahpe-
I"n-Ciiy Schools. State Sch oil
Of Science ANA U. s. Indian school.
1880 p. M.-City Hall
Ni,lin SOIo-GIifford Peterson.
Questions, Announcements, c..'.
The Hot Luncfl-Iuna Bowers.
Health of School Children
Supl. Martha Il. Fulton.
our SchOOlS-AchievemrntS of
IT," Past and Hopes for the Future
by Pres. +. T.. Smith.
Mu>ic-S. $. Ladies Quartet.
Topics of General Interest
Discussed
List of topics. some of which
will be considered i'm round table
discussions. Please be prepared
1" help in this and make il a VAL
uabl" feature of tn" meeting.
Industrial Contests.
state Aid.
School Entertainment.
Pcnmanship in the Public
schools.
The Play Ground.
Assignment Of Lessons.
Medical Inspection.
Certificates of Attendance.
Reading Circle.
Work for the County Fair.
Attendance and Standings. Pro-
motions and Demntios.
Final Examinations.
Parent and Teacher.
TIL" Teaching of Reading.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-03-01
INDIAN SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Nickel who fbr a short
tinnr was nurse here but was re-,
Gently called away because of tho
illness of her mother, paid a visit
to the school last week Miss
Nickel is always welcome visit
or here.
Owing to the snow storms and
t1ft inability of the trains to rur
ON the Veblen braack. our clerk
Mr.. Monks has been snow bount
al N"blcn for nearly a week.
The Lincoln and Washington,
Birthday programs which was
postponed on account of the in
element weather, will be givcl
next week.
The engineer department i.
growing i'm interest. During Tho
last week. The advanced boy.
We're taking work as follows: 10,
Brown and Scott Kingbird, black
>mi'hing: John Cournaau, JOSEPH
lockwood, soldering, Joe Trot.
chi" and John Star, pipe cutting
and threading; while Peter La.
Blame and Robert Frederick, stud.
led the installation of air an'
steam separating tank in connec.
Ii"n with the vacuum heating sy:
tenn. In all these lies pupil.
learning to do by doing. Mr.. VaI
rassrl, our engineer is gettini
his shop fixed up in splendid
shape.
The Carpenter boys under th'
direction of Mr.. Jensen are able (,
show some very creditable worl
in tables, taberetts stools. etc.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-03-01
LAST CHANCE TO sEE

Blrtn OF a Nation farWell ap-
pearance to be seen here for two
days with matinees daily, Satur-
day and Monday, March 3rd ana
5th. Large symphony archestra
accompanies the production.
At the outset of the narrative,
Ben Cameron (the famous Little
Colonel of the play, represented
by Henry B. Withall is in love
with Elsie Stoneman Gillian
Gish), a northern girl, whose ia
ther is bitter against the cause of
the south and who afterwards
turns out to be the notorious lead
er of the "carpetbaggers.'
Stoneman joins forces with the
ambitious negro, Lynch, to con-
troll the free nigge-" vote and
rides into office through the op-
Grafton.
The cruel war, in which the Lit
tie Colonel gallantly wins his
spurs, intervenes. and four long
and painful years are the lovers
separated.
StOneman has always disliked
Ben Cameron for his strictly Sou
thern spirit, and the war and the
bitter hatreds it has engendered
has built barrier between the
two, proud younger hearts.
Cameron's refusal, later on, to
countenance Lynch, Stoneman's
pet, further enrages Elsie's faith
er.
After the unprinciLled mulatto.
who has been but playing a double
game between the whites and the
blacks, decides he has Stoneman
where he wants him." he at
tempts to put in execution his
possession of the lovely and help
less daughter.
Lynch had always determined
to found ''black empire" in the
South, with himself as 1.-THE En-
peror," and now, drunk with wine
and cursed ambition. he resolves
to crown it all with glory by max
ing Elsie the white empress.
His devilish opportunity comes
when sudden dire necessity com
pels the girl to call at his house in
quest of her father.
He seizes her and gives orders
to put all in readiness for fore
ed marriage between them. Stone
man arrives at the house, but is
not admitted past the colored
guards. He attempts to dictate
but is laughed at. Now he real
ICES when it is tool ate, where his
overreaching tactics have landed
him and his innocent child, but
he is broken and helpless and alb
solutely at the mercy of the de-
vilish Lynch, who has the upper
hand, with the free niggers anC
the colored militia back of him.
Nothing could have saved the
unfortunate girl at that moment
from fate more distasteful thar
death but the timely intervention
of Leader Ben Cameron and his
fearless Clansmen. who pictures
quely bear down upon the rend-
eZNOuS and Dfcak up the fepluslVt
proceedings, occasioning one o1
the bloodiest fights recorded in
the picture.
This brings old Stoneman ia
his senses and he has no further
opposition to Cameron; it also
settles all the false pride on love-
ly Elise's part, who has been thus
saved from such a horrible fate.
Those who witness this telling
situation as we'll as the many 9TH
ers in This great work of works,
ID. w. Griffith's The Birth Ct Ma
ton, will be moved until their
blood fairly leaps in their veins.
1t is series of sights which
make civilization ooze up in the
human breast.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-03-01
APPLICATIONS FOR CITIZENS
?AEEES

during h" month Of February
;hr fo!InNi'" &np!iraii"ns for ci-
tizcnS paper; Yer" filed at the
Clerk Of Court : office.
Il. $. Wolarz Of WyndmcIc, APP
p!Ication for second papers.
Anton Lnnd"nhurG OF i.idgcr-
wood, first papers.
John Zacik Of Summit twp, first
papers.
Sam Nartanian. Wahpeton.
first papers.
James Bcza, Lidserwood, first
papers.
Ludwig Tuna, Ahcrcrombic,
first papers.
Frank Bechous. Lidgcrwood,
first papers.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-03-01

The State Gratorical Contest
will b" held at the Congregational
church this evening. (Thursday.,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-03-01
GREEN'S
AUGUST FLOWER

Sold for so years i'm 75c bottles
Now we have trial sizc-25c at
Millcr's Drug Store.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-03-01
AUCTION SALE

March 3rd, Saturday 2 P. NJ. at
Livery Barn. Breckenridge, 25
head of heifcrs from 1-2 to 2
years old. so ewes. Terms
cash, or on time 20 the ist Of Oct.
~.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-03-01

Edith Ryan was Fargo visitor
nl Tuesday.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-03-01
NELS EEnGMAN

Auctioneer. Lilcbridgc
Clerk, C.. p. Buscher.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-03-01
STOMACH OUT OF oRpsR7

There's one remedy that will
quickly put it back in condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25
SPECIAL


Reg. S3l.H ..............Z 900
Various other models in Gunniburl,
poplins, Serges. gabardines, velours-
all newest shades-green, gold, rose,
chartreuse, including black. Fitted.
scmi-fitted and gathered cffects-belt
large collars (instead of dctachable),
buttons and pockcts-lincd throughout
and half lined.
Alterations free Of charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25
Re-re-re-return of Goods
Makes AllGoods Cost More
TRJBI JNE IDEAS OF SATISFACTION
PRESUPPOSE PROPER USE AND NOT
ABUSE OF SENT. ON-APPROVAL
PRIVILEGE

Satisfaction or Your Money Back" Holds
Good. but-Tribune Fair Play Is Based
on Belief That Satisfaction Rests on
Quality and Good Value, Not on
Tickle indednesS or Sweating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25


.DAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25

55 ct. Roses, Pansies, Daisies
and Wreaths. ............ so
In all the new Spring colors.
Limit four
80 ct. Mems Silk Hose. ...... IT
Black, white and colors-double heel
and toe. Limit A prs.
6 ct. Mems Underwear. ....... 81
Shirts, long sleeves drawers, double
seats-0tis and other makes-all
sizes. Limit 4.
10 ct. Mems Silk Neckwear 81
Silks, satins, tafretas, crepes, failles
new colors and designs. Limit two.
81 ct. Mems Percale Pajamas.... .7S
Neat colored stripes on Whitehall
sizes. Limit 3.
9s ct. Women's Nightgowns. 81
Nainsook, cambria, muslin-various
models. Limit =.
90 ct. Women's Petticoats. ...... .63
Regular or extra sizes-ruffle of wide
embroidery or lace. Limit ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25

es ct. Little Tots Tub Dresses. .oH
To 6-yr. size gingham, chambray-
new Spring models. Limit D.
II ct. silk Soutache Braids..... liz
12-vard piece black, white and new
Spring shades. Limit B.
- ct. Ribbons ........,..,..''.' 40
Satin. MORE. taffeta. check and
Dresden millinery and sash widths,
white. black, colors. Limit 10 yds.
9 ct. Fancy Cotton Laces........ =
New popular patterns for Summer
frocks. blouses, children's clothes,
underwear, etc. Limit To-
II ct. White Embroideries. ...
Edgings. Inserting. Beading. on cam
brio, nainsook and Swiss good
widths. Limit 10 yds.
81 IT. Embroidery FIouncings. 49,. 80
26 and 80 inch-on Wolfe and Swiss.
including baby effects. Limit 10 yds.
% ct. Lawn and Bingham zc
House Dresses ........... 80
I Gray, blue, lavender and pink stripes
- also lawn III DldCh anu DiuC SbiiBSo
we'll made sizes SO to 46.
81 ct. Scarfs, Shams, Centres. 90
White, imitation Cluny insertion or
filet. Limit four.
80 ct. Silver Plated no
Photograph Frames ANA. 20
oval, velvet covered backs. Limit >.
10 ct. Character Dolls. ........ 80
Unbeatable heads dressed in pink
or blue rompers and cap. Limit one.
10 ct. Cabinet of Stationery. .l3
White "A to 80 sheets, envelopes.
Limit ,.
New Mixed Feather Pillows
Free from odor and dust
strong ticking covering
Our reg. $l.19 2Ox2S. 81
Our reg. Sl33 22x2s.. .07
Our reg. s1.49 2ix3O.....1.18
Our reg. si.69 26x30. ........1.27
II ct. tnbleached Muslins. .. S14
80 inch 10 to 20 yds. length. Limit
20 yds.
& ct. Cheese Cloth ..............
Bleached 80 inches wide sanitary
and absorbent Limit piece.
SI.9S Crochet Spreads. .......... l.fI
Full size-no dressing. Limit 3.
SI.I9 Hemstitched Sheets. ....... .oO
9Ox99 standard quality. Limit II.
90 ct. Stamped Scarfs and Centres. .ZO
White -scarfs 17x54 centres 33x33
pretty designs Emit e.
60 ct. Crib Blankets. ..........., 40
Eiderdown finish. jacquard allover
designs pink, blue. Limit 3.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-18
PETAIN COMMANDS in FRANCE
sS =
Victor afVerdun Succeeds NiveIIe

declined the hattering proposal Of
those who determine matters of policy
in France.
(" How much power he demanded Is
not made clear. It may have been the
supreme command of all the allied
armies in their several fields of activity.
Or II may have been that Petain felt
/ that to gain the end he sought--vietory
for the allied cause--he should have not
only command of the armies in France,
but control over the resources Of the
nation. Perhaps, il is suggested, Pc
tain may have insisted that all armies
and all resources should be placed in
his charge by the allied governments.
At any rate, the negotiations ended 10
bis elimination, for the present, from
the choice of supreme commando
Early last December General Nivelle
received the appointment Of commander
in chief of the French armies in France
under the eye of the national war coun.
Gil. Petain remained as commander OF
the armies Of the center.
Nivclle, with the perfect and eon
Istantly augmenting military machine be.
I queathed to him by Papa - Joffre. has
scrupulously carried out the plans Of TIE
war council, in perfect accord with the
British commander, Field Marshal Haitf
for driving the Germans from France
4 by the route they had come. But nc
commands meanwhile have been giver
to Petain on the Champagne Argonni
front, for putting into execution tho
/, plans he had laid before the war coun
ell last November for defeating thu
, German armies before they could retire
One reason is said TO be that these plani
60 beyond Petain's jurisdiction. They
concern the front in the Meusc, Menth.
ct Moselle, and. the Vosges--verdun, tn,
} Woevre, land Mont. q. Mousson, WHOSE
J guns for over two years have silently
commanded the German Notifications Of
Metz.
Petain's fame, meanwhile, had beer
allowed to begin and end with the dc
Tense Of Verdun, although those VIII,
knew the history of that defense iron
February TO June, 19l6-from the tim,
he utilized the greatest military trap o
history scrupulously prepared by Gen
eral Sarrail for annihilating an invad
ing army proceeding to the permanent
Notifications of the place, until he wa
ready to assume the offensive on tn,
right bank of the Mouse, where not dis
lplaced TO let his genius slumber with tn
imposed iuaction of the armies Of th
center. g#
lie Matin, as far back as May 10
/ 1916, had already revealed the frs
steps in the defense of Verdun in Feb
4 ruary An order, IL is said, had beeI
received from Paris from General a
Castelnau, who then commanded a
Verdun, to eyacuate the right bank o
the Mouse. The order was receive,
by Petain in the absence of de Castel
nau. Petain remained passive until d
Oastelnau 8 arrival with pircretionar,
powers. Both decided that the RICH
bank must be held and Petain was com
missioned TO hold II. What Petain di
then, when proclaimed throughou
France, caused him a month later to b
placed in command Of the armies a
lVerdun, according to lie Matin.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-18

ON Theft CHARGE

ASSOCIATED Press BY Naval Radio ssryics)
g SAN FRANCISCO, May l6--Collec-
;or of internal Revenue J. J, Scott and
his brother Clyde, who was his former
chief deputy, were indicted here yester.
lay by the federal grand jury on
,harges of embezzlement of govern
ment property. Dc.
The collector and his brother were
both suspended from Office April ~ in
,onnection with the theft of $500
worth of internal revenue wine stamps
md $4,000 in cash. Some time after.
ward part of the stamps were found
IN one of the wharyes Of the city.
The Indictment against Scott con
aims twenty counts; that against
hyde Scott contains six. Bail in the
'ase Of each of the men was fixed al
5000. They surrendered themselves
md were then released. b.
Collector Scott declares that tn,
'harges against himself and his broth
n are absurd and that they are boti
innocent.