davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-04-11
MIGHTY BLOWS
BEND BRITAIN'S
LINE SLIGHTLY
Small Gains AT isolated Points
In West Costly To
Germans.
FAILS TO REACH GOAL
reuson Drive With 10000 Men, In
Guiding Fresh Divisions, Re-
peatedIy Thrown 5ack--Amlens
Attacked From 8 Sides.

London, April 1.-THE Germans
have renewed their offensive with
heavy forces. striking at positions
south OF the Somme nearest Amiens.
In desperate lighting with the British
and French the enemy has been able
TO make only slight gains at isolated
points. being repulsed with great loss
everywhere else.
French forces drove the Germans
back In the neighborhood of Moreuil
and recaptured several important po-
sitions to the south. Castel 1.-TWO
miles northwest OF Moreuil, toward
Amiensl and St Afghan ll2h miles
northwest OF MoDtdidierl were cap
tured.
Use Seven Fresh Divisions.
German attacks with Is divisions
(ts0,000) OF which seven were fresh,
failed 70 reach their objective, which
according to captured orders, was
the railway from Amiens to Clear
mont. German losses were heavy.
How well the valiant Franco-Brit.
fish forces withstood the enemy n
slaughts is shown by the fact that on
a front OF nine miles north Of Mont.
didier the Germans used more than
100, 900 men. Field Marshal Haig's
center and right held its ground
against the heavy attacks, while the
left fell back somewhat around Ham
eel, south OF the Somme, and about IL
miles directly east OF Amiens-
Advance Bitterly Contested.
Between b AYFs and the Luce the
French and Germans contested all the
ground bitterly. The enemy was de-.
termined TO break through and used
his masses OF infantry In 10 reckless
assaults, the French moving down
the German with artillery fire. On
either side OF Moreuil IL miles eonth.
east OF Amiens, the French retired
several hundred yards from the VII
lagos Of Maslly-R aineval and Morisel,
the heights around which are still
held by the French.
Fight centefs on Grivesnes.
South OF the Avre the heaviest
fighting conferred on G~rivesnes. Cen
eral Petain's men held s~tubbornly 10
their positions, despite repeated eff
forts by the German infantry and
then In a countervattack advanced
their own lines into the enemy nnsi-
ti0n5. Between Montdidler and Las
signy where the German lines bend,
the heavy artillery bo~mbardment
which began early this week ccntin-
ueo violently.
The Germans In their futile eff
forts to take Amiens. are pressing IN
from the northeast, east and south
east, following the three lines con
verging upon the city from those
directions.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-04-11
Presidents Edict Comes From
White House Following I'm
portant Cabinet Meeting.
URGES SPEEDY ACTION
Executive Asks Immediate Passage Of
Pending Legislation Empowering
Government to Deal With All
Forms Of DisioyaIty.

Washington, April 6.-The edict is
sued from the White House az the
conclusion Of the cabinet meeting is
that mob violence must end. To
make il effective the administration
urges the immediate enactment Of
pending legislation which would en-
power the federal government to
deal severely with the several forms
OF disloyalty.
President WilEon is said to regard
the growing tendency OF communities
To make and execute their own laws
to suit conditions Of the hour as rep
resenting a serious menace to the
country. The cause Is attributed to
existing laws without teeth and UNI
der which the Department OF Justice
has been unable to get convictions
In the courts.
Issue Comes to Head.
circumstances surrounding the
lynching at Collinsyille. H., of Rob.
ert Prayer, an alleged proGerman
brought the issue to q head. The In
cident Is declared to be a character
istic example Of a deposition by the
American people TO settle problems
In their own way when the laws are
inadequate.
The seriousness with which the sub.
ject was presented at the cabinet
meeting Is raid to have emphaized
the discrimination af The President
to minimize disorder growing out OF
exaggerated patriotic impulses, such
as have developed in various districts
recently.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-04-11
DENIES LEAGUE IS APPROVED


Lincoln, Neb.. April 6.--Presidens
Wilson has not given his Endorsement
70 the Nenpartisan league. Joseph r.
Tnmulty, the presidents secretary
stated In a telegram to r. M. Joyce,
president OF the Nebraska council OF
defense. in reply 70 an Inquiry from
the council.
The inquiry was made. II was said
A. the Office Of the council. because
promoters OF the league had repre-
sensed that the President had indcrs
ed tho le@gue's work. The Press
dent gives Endorsement 10 no organ
ization, Secretary TumuIty's tele'
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-04-11
NEGRO SOLDIERS EXECUTED
Pay With Lives for Murder Of Guard
at Camp Logan, Texss.

Houston, Texas. April 6s-Within
the limit or Camp Logan a score OF
persons have iunt seen the first mill
tary execution held here since the
camp was established. John b.
Mann and Walter Matthew. negroes,
privases OF Company I, s7oth infant
ny. paving with their lives for slay.
ing Private Ralph NJ. Foley. Company
9. 1sOth infantry.
The crime for which the death PEN
atty was indicted by courtmartial
and approved BY President Wilson
sss he murder or FffTatc Foley while
they we're engaged In cleaning up
rubbish around the camp. Foley was
stabbed and died two hours later.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-04-11
Billion PER Month.
8 BUILDINGS DESTROYED
Kansas City Wholesale District Swept
bx Costly Blaze.

Kansas City Wholesale District Swept
by Costly Blaze.
Kansas City, NO., April Sire has
destroyed three city blocks OF build
ings in the wholesale district known
as the west Bottoms"
Twenty-six buildings were either
destroyed or seriously damaged ana
many others. suffered losses. Five
iremen were injured when a wall
fell, but no deaths have been re-
ported.
Those who would. hazard an esii
mate OF the loss considered that
while many or the burned buildings
were old, the contents were valuable.
Some perrons thought that the mini
mum loss would be s2.500,00. possibly
as high as $1,000. 900.
The origin Of the IRE and the place
1T started are not known definitely
but it is believed to- saye originated
4 warehouse leased Dy the Aftermath
Furniture company at Santa Fe anN
st. Louis avenues.
LA
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-04-11

London, April 5-Erzerum. princi-
pal Of Turkish Armenia. is reported
10 have been recaptured from the
Turks: by an Armenian corps. aided
by d detachment or Armenian volan-
tcers. The Armenians also are re.
ported to be holeing other territories
IN the Erzeram district After the
conclusion OF peace With Turkey,
Russia evacuated Turkish Armenia.
which the Turks ~reoccnpied. They
began = fresh serios Of m~assacres'
and the Armenians ovsanixed an
afny e defend thsmselxes
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-04-11
IS ACQUITTED or sEDlTIoN

L. w. Martin, N~onpartlsan Organizer,
Cleared BY Jury.
Red Wing, Mimi, April GA YER
dict OF not guilty in the case of l..
w. Martin Nnnnartisan lea ar
ganizer. on trial on a charge OF maxi
ing remarks tending to discourage
enlistments, was returned by a jury
in district court here after an hours
deliberation. The first formal ballot
was unanimous In favor Of acquital.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-04-11
U. S. AGITAToRs IN GERMANY

With American Army in France,
April 6-Admiral Bachmann. govern
or OF Kiel. has offered q reward Of
10000 marks for the capture OF
agents who, he charged, were acnt
into Germany by America and Enc
land to stir uD strikes.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-04-11
MAKE FRENCH weMEa WORK
Germans Send 400 to Russia, ReporI
n Paris.

Paris, April s5.-One thousand
French civilians from the occupied
districts OF northern France have
been sent to Ruseia by the Germans
and are being forced to perform la
Dor, according to information OBJ
tanned by Baron Cochin. a former
cabinet member. These civilians. 400
OF whom are women. are among those
whom Germany offered to exchange
for Alsatians who have escaped to
France. Thsy were sent to Russia
after the rejection Of the proposal.
which Germany attempted to place
before the French government thru
the holy see and Baron Cochin
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-04-11

Key West. Fla, april 6s--StuGczt
Aviator Thomas w. Eden Of Whining
ton. Del was killed, ana Student j. ].
Mitchell, Jr., was seriously injured in
a collision here of airplanes which
they were plotting. The machines
were flying 100 feet from the ground.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-04-11
= : !. II - I. = !. i. Z = a i.
! Third Liberty Loan Bonds

r Third Liberty Loan Bonds
4 will bear date OF May 9Th, 1918,
= and mature in 1928.
r. Intcrest-4M per cent per
+ annum payable September 18th
r. and March 18th.
+ Payment Dates-All cash by
II May 4th, or
4. s per cent by May Attn,
4. 20 per cent by May 2Sth,
+ 35 per cent by July 18th,
r 40 per cent by August 18th.
I. Denominations - $50, 500,
1. $500, $1,000, 5000 and $4,000,
/. either coupon or registered.
+ convertib!lity-4h per cent
+ bonds will not be convertible
+ into subsequent issues.
+ First and Second Liberty
+ Loan Bonds are convertible in
+ to Az per cent bonds Of the
+ Third issue.
: All banks have circulars with
+ complete details.
+ T. + + + + f. + + + + + \
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-04-11
BRITISH AlRMEn KILL 24s

Raid Made on Cologne Results In the
Death of Many Soldiers.
Geneva, April 6.-The recent British
air raids on Cologne caused 24S deaths,
half of whom were soldiers, accord
ing to the latest reports received
from Basic. The soldiers were in q
railway train bound for the Picardy
front and standing at the Cologne
station.
Panic reigned in the city for IL
hours, the streets were deserted and
the population hid in cellars. One
report says that a major WAS killed..
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-04-11

ried, and when he marrieS in honor of
the occasion his black feathers on
the top of his head turn into white,
soft, downy feathers-just like a big,
full flower. He calls it his wedding
suit, and he wears it for some little
time. At no other time, but just when
he is getting married, does the ant
thrush wea such a fine headdress.
snow Mr.. Ant Thrush was about six
inches long and very graceful-he
wore a lovely ~slate-colored suit, and
his headdress would appear and dis
appear all the time. 1t made him look
very beautiful and at the same time
very strange.
Mrs. Ant Thrush wore a lovely
brown dress. But / must tell you
about their mouths-or rather their
beaks-for the man was so delighted
with the usual way their beaks went
up In the air. They curved straight
HPe,- aHa the min Thought probably they
would always have to stand on their
heads when they ate or drank. But
as theysooked very well fed, he didn't
worry about that.
Let's be starting, then said the
man, We have a very long trip be-
fore us and you want TO take 1t slow
ly so you will not look all tired out
when you arrive
'"The ant thrushes thought it was
perfectly splendid TO be taken such
care OF. They loved being thought so
rare and wonderful.
"But suddenly 1t dawned on Mrs.
Ant Thrust that she was leaving all
her family behind, and while she was
Tcry devoted 10 Mr. Ant thrush, she
thought 1t would be lonely without
some Of her sisters. and brothers and
cousins.
"She began to cry quite hard, and
the man hadn't any idea what the trou-
BILE could be.
"Even In the far off lands though,
there are little fairies always around
to see what they can do, and they
whispered to the man:
"sMrs. Ant Thrush wants some of
hsT nearest cousins and relatives to
go along too. Now she is sorry she
has said she will go because she thinks
she viii be so lonely
That pleased the man more than
very fne to have a whole family of
rare birds with him, and he at once
invited Mrs. Ant Thrush to ask any
of her family she wanted, SO there
was great rejoicing all around and a
whole family Of ant thrushes went
TO the new land to be admired.
Later On, as you can imagine, many
Of the handsome Miss Ant Terushes
and the beautiful Mr.. Ant Thrushes
married and when they did every single
MIR. Ant Thrush wore his wedding suit
Of soft white downy feathers.
"0f course, we wouldn't cali 1t q
suit-for only his black feathers at
the top OF his head would change into
white, but every Mr.. Ant Thrust con-
sidered that such a marvellous and
wonderful change was worth calling
BY a fine name In honor of a fine oc-
~casion, and In truth such q change
does deserve the fine and honorable
name Of a wedding suit.
"And everyone in the new land TO
which they came said they thougbI
they were the most curious family OF
birds ever seen or ever heard of LAnd
every ant thrush was glad anS proud
n 1af0no 10 etyckE a for&,ttfn/
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-04-11
Dr.. seitiIna. Kaiser Agent. lnternea.

Boston. April s.--Dr. Karl oscar
Betting, sent from Berlin to this
country in 1914 o uphold the Ger
man cause in public lectures, has been
taken to Fort Oglethorpe, Ca, to be
interned for the duration Of the war
as an enemy alien.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-04-11

Costs Germans More Than income.
washington. April 6.-The average
m~iddle-olass German family Is spend.
ing more than its income for lood.
clothing and rent. according to figures
complied BY the uhited States De.
partment Of Labor. The figures were
complied from the imperial statistical
bureau, whose report was made public
III German papers III March II WAS
found that the German workman
spent most OF the mooey-other thsa
food money fof sroria and nmnse'
meats, while Tho clerk elaae spent
its u,oney On sooka' aaaxasines. ~
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-04-11
NINE BILLION FOR WAR
Cost to United States for One
Year of Hostilities.
Expenditures Fall Below Estimate
and Allies Get More
Than Half.

Washington, April 6.-The approx
mate cost to the United States OF one
year was nine billion dollars.
More than one-half has gone TO
loans to Allies,
More than one-third has been spent
for the army and military establish,
ment; one-tenth for the navy; and
one-fifteenth for shipbuiiding.
Just one-sixth of this big cost has
been raised by taxation and other or
binary sources Of revenue. The re
mainder has come from sale of Liber.
ty bonds and certificates of indebted.
ness.
Less Than 6ritain's.
~ EaeTaieus as these war expenditures
may seem to a country whose govern.
ment in peace times costs between
$500, 000. 900 and $500, 000, 900. they are
less than Great Britain's and are only
about two-thirds OF estimates made by
OFFICIALS less than a year ago. Slow
progress of the shipbuiiding program
and the retarding of the outpouring oil
war supplies are regarded by officials
as the chief reasons why expenses did
not equal estimates.
Billion Per Month.
Government expenses now are run
ming about $1.O00,0O0,0O0 a month
Somewhat less than half goes to the
Allies. who spend the greater part Of
their loans for war supplies ia this
country.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-04-11
WOULD TAKE PACKING PLANTS
Senator Introduces Resolution pro
vldina U. 8. Operation.

Washington, April ia resolution
providing for the taking over and
operating by the government Of pack
ing houses has been introduced by
Senator Thompson OF Kansas and re-
farrAA 80 the Agriculture ecu~1-u.tss.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-04-11

Bandits Rob Express Safe Of s2,ocF
New York. April 6.-Four ants
bandits held UP two employees Of the
Adams Express company near a rail,
wa station in Jamaica. Il /. and os.
capped with $4,000 in cash, which was
being transported in q small safe.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-30

4 few weeks ago while travelling on
a New Haven train, ! caught a word
hat made me prick up my ears. My
interest seized, / could not but hear
the drift Of the conversation being car
red on across the aisle. The offender
vas a man whom | afterwards learned
vas an ex.member of one Of our most
vital war boards. This man spoke
openly of things that he had no right
o mention even in private to his
friends. How much graver was his Of
fense in a public conveyance. 1t was a
ross breach Of trust, lack OF com
,Iehension of his individual responsi-
rility both as a public servant and as a
citizen. Perhaps if a sign Watch
Your Words" had faced him during
mat hour in which he aired his knowl
edge so freely, he might have realized
tne enormity of the thing he was doing.
If public men display such indiscretion,
Yhat can we expect from the ordinary
citizen who grasps eagerly at any an.
SIDE information" and passes it on
nth avidity am pride?
The army and navy departments are
striving VI cope with this serious situo-
ton, ~ posting up such signs every
where in the departmental buildings IN
tine navy yards and arsenals, in camps
and service clubs. Many Of these new
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-30
From Other
Editorial Pages
COLOSSAL BLENDERS.


i'''''' ,',.., ..,,,,.,1l -, ,,a
'"o co'oS'a' D'u""el > 0o''''''''''' '''
a'''''' H. '9 p''i' ,' ~ many
"'''''" ''' l'a' ie" way '''
'I'' SP'''' VI '''S'o' ''''''',' ,''''', ,r,. s
','''' ''' 'P'Io" ~ '',','''0' '.'0''.'
w '''''"'o' ''''' an wa, ,..,,
~ SP'co' l'' -'e" io,N ""
30 '''e ''I''''S''' VI "'''',' w ,''N -
"'"I P'o'oNeu '"e 'P''C C'' III ''''
'''' "''N nc ,'.-,.
''oI'e was ' par 'i5,'l ,'"'
'''''''i''' ''''' "',0''','', ~ 49, H. a,,,
u 10 "o' ,'''''.'''.,N '''''' .", '' ..',,.,.
cen ''0 ''''s ''''',' l'''',' .,,,.,.,,'o
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'''''''' D ''''7 a., '.,,.,,a',,,,,
80 ',''y '''','''. .,c'a,.I.. r.,.a d,nc
'N ''',' .,,.,,., La ha't T., IN.
nc '',C' ,,, ,',.. l,,a,, ,,,,,,a,.of
'i'''','' i .I '', . (,.I ,,;,y, Yo,,o Ii,tIo
,..,'.~',.' ~ .,,,.. ,'.,,., taon dore,ict -,
,,,i,,.', ,l,..,. ..,,,,l,
~ '',' I' Wv, ,,.,,, aI., th,. ,,i,,o,.
.,,,.., ,,,.,.,,. .,i,a't had noon ,o,,,Iar,v
'''1,'' -, '
r,,. r'.. t,.,l. or d.,,,rt,,ort. mon
,..', ,'a.' ,.,,.,,.,,, ~ tI,o I,,.s,.. ar.
r.,,. i' E,,.. ',a1a,htou,, Laon actuatod
' ''.t,,a.io and IavaI continents and
~ ,ot.,I ,,'ttt, ro,,a,pabIo clear.hcad.
,.'ao., and ,rigdor, as rule That
,hara ha,.o beon abuses in the admin.
'''t,.a,ia,, ~ .o,,o dorartnonts such a.,
~, no,,,oct or tba s,cl< and suffering.
,,, ,oor disrrih,,,ion of sunpIies etc.
f., ,ar,. ii,e,, Tbat the secretary or
,.,r and tb.. Secretary. of the navy have
hoor rorsonauv to blame for all the
,fr.rees nf fine minor officials is not
,,ue
Fo,, several wears there was a de-
.or,nireJ effort TO make Secretary
Daniels of the navy victim. but now
If seems that Secretary Baker is the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-30
TIIE NPTINIISTS.

America is young. Never does it
snow its youth more plainly than
when it faces q difficulty like the shut.
towns and shortages of the present
like child, it sQueals when it's hurt
And with all the good spirits of youth,
Il forgets its troubles, makes tine whole
ling into a joke, and "urns keen,
untroubled face home 10 the instant
lced of things" If one could doubt
thr national attitude here follows a
little group of savings collected by one
newspaper during the five day OF the
industrial shutdown
"Closing theaters Tuesday isn't worth
Worrying about when they are open
Wednesday, said the movie patron
and just think of the business the
theaters did Monday
"Sugarless coffee isn't such n hard.
ship said the girl in the unchroom.
so long as one can get real coffee
1--WE heard many complaints of the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-30
WATCH YOUR WORDS
Hy Eugene NJ. Fryer of the VigiIantes.

Y enlisted and drafted men are home
sick and strangers, and naturally pour
out their hearts TO the first sympathetic
car they find, condolences too often in
Guiding scraps Of news eagerly snatchen
at and passed on. The grave necessity
OF sacredly guarding any knowledge
tlat they may have bearing on navai
and military matters must be driven
nome to these men.
1t is harder to awaken the average
citizen He lacks the incentive Of the
soldier or sailor. Signs should be posi-
ct everywhere, in street cars and sub
way stations, in trains waiting rooms
and all public places 1t should become
as much a household word as Watch
Your Step; for it is Of national i'm
iortance. One may recover ones bal
auce from a misstep. one can never
recover a word once spoken.
Men Of the national service. Watch
your words
Citizens Watch your words,
The enemy is listening everywhere.
go not let him drive a wedge into our
first line of defenses because we have
fqied to guard our tongues Let it be
he mark of our patriousm-watchinr
our words. Signs are a characteristic
OF our national life. Why not Watch
Your Words?'
~~0|~N-o~~-~-~~0-O~o-~~~-
that the United States is ruled by a
set of incompetents and criminals 40
one expected a different course from
Roosevelt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-30

and some means practically all nj
the big river markets. The cows they
bought We're not the only animals they
skinned, as the cattlemen can well tes-
ufy, and are testifying 1t does not
accm possible that right on down i'm
this time Of light and wisdom a
group of men numbering no more than
five or six is able to bleed white am
industry for its own aggrandizement,
but such is the case as brought out
by exposure Of the secret correspond
once at the hearing before the Federal
Trade Commission. This is the same
crew Of buccaneers that, during Amer
ica's war with Spain, sold to the Amer
iCan army beef cmbalmed with fluid
to preserve a dead man. Now when this
hearing is ended and should tine goy-
ernment put this bunch i'm an i'm.
potent position, there will be no weep
ing i'm the COW camps Of Oklahoma and
Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-30
SETTING OF CRIMINAL DOCKET.
NOTICE.

All defendants on bond in the District
Court of Carter County, Oklahoma, will
appear in person on the 7th day of Feb
ruary, 1915 at > p. m. in the District
Court room and be arraigned and plead
TO the crime charged. Those falling to
apepar bonds will be forfeited.
A. J. HARDY,
County Attorney.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
CARTER COUNTY, STATE OF OK
IAHOMA.
CRIMINAL DOCKET.
BEGINNING FEBRUARY IL, 1918.
No. 1904. Joe Lowery, ct al, larceny
No 1916. Ed. Reed, ct al, gambling.
No. 1917. Blink Walker ct al, larceny.
No 1918. j, w. Landers, ct al, liquor,
FEBRUARY II. 1918.
no. 1919. Cora Bell, ct al, larceny.
No. 1920. J.. L. Smith, embezlement.
No 1921. Frank Jones, murder
FEBRUARY 13, 1918.
No. 1922. Cecil Geiger, robbery.
No. 1923. Bert Tucker, murder.
FEBRUARY IA, 1918.
No. 1924. LOWE Eaves, robbery.
No. 1851. Lee billiard, bigamy
No. 1926. S. s. Churchill, embezzle-
ment.
No. 1926. Frank Osborne, larceny.
FEBRUARY Is, 1918.
no. 1927. Roy Cravens, ct al, murder.
FEBRUARY IS, 1918.
No. 1928. Doc Criner, ct al, murder.
No. 1889. Wallace A. Rollins, larceny.
FEBRUARY 19, 1918.
No. 1929. Jennie Nevil, ct al, larceny.
No. 1880. Jennie Nevil, ct al, larceny.
No. 1881. Jennie Nevil, ct al, larceny.
No. 1892. Frank Moran, received stolen
property.
No. 1888. w. r. Cravens, received
stolen property
FEBRUARY 20, 1918
No 1894 Jim Hammons, murder.
No. 1885, Edgar Carpenter, ct al,
larceny.
No. 1886. Walter Shelby, forgery.
No. 1887. Walter Shelby forgery.
Other cases to be added.
29.s.
| A Ardn1oreite want ada hriup r.aa,,lta