davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-22
Eouher's Friend
in Every Home


In thousands OF AnieFic0n homes tnera Is
q bottle Of the splendid and timeshohctrd
remedy, Mothers Friend. thst has aided many
q woman through the tfyiug ordeal, saved
her from suffering End pain, kept her In
health OF mind and body In advance OF
baby's coming, and had q most wonderful
influence ip deTeloning healthy, lovely dis
position ii the child.
Mothers Friend relieves ihe pain and Eis
comfort caused by the strain on the 1iga-
nents, makes pliable those iDcrs and rauss ;
-liich nature Is expAnding. and soothes the
elimination Of breast glands ard Other
'oreness. The tendency to nervousness and
70 morning sickness or nausea is counter
acted. ls lr
by regular use during the period the mus
les czpo1d v-th case when baby Is born.
cnsion Is rcdgccd and the pain and danger
At the crisis Is Naturally less.
Mothers Friend is an external remedy.
g absolutely safe and wonderfully effective
It not onlY cilays distress in advance but
assures speedy recovery for the mother.
This splendid preparation may be had a
every drug store. and Is one or the gre ties
blessings c-cr discovered for expecsant mot
ers. Wrfse to the Bradacid Regulator c.
Lamcr bldg, Atlanta, Ca, for theI
motherhood Book" so valuable TO expectnrl
mothers, and In the meantime do not IA
to get n bottle Of Mothers Friend at Il
drug store and thus fortify yourself again
pain and discomfort.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs X. E. wattenburg.
who have been making pendieton
their horne since last July, returned
io their former homo III Klamath
1aalla EAndas. MIA SVattonharg is a
past president 81 the Rebckah ASS
scinbly aud has been af great help 10
the 46cai order this winter, ana rs
evidence OF tho very high regard in
which they hold her a large num-
at her home IN Hamilton Court. on
the eve Of their dearture, and carried
out o. complete surprise. The even
Ing WAS pleasantly spent and several
very touchlng speeches made Noicing
the feelings OF everyone present, that
Il Is with sincere regret VIC part with
these esslmable people Those pres
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-22
Marines Learn to Talk
Conversational French

PORTLAND, April 22.-The Amefi-
can language has become a dead
tongue among officers and attaches OF
the United states Marine recruiting
station here.
French has taken It's place and now
adays instead OF hearing the good old
Yankee Doodle ling9, "Parlez Vous
FraDcais" and "ouB Oui, Monsieur"
fill the air.
= So anxious are the local recruiters to
get ''over there that they have taken
up the study of the French language
and to learn It as thoroughly as pos
sible. they have adopted the novel
plan Of conversing in French.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-22
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

ent were Nh. and Mrs. X. McRae. r
Whetstone. A. Il. Perkins, y. Turner
Chas. Miller ii. J. Taylor. n y
Wells VIM. pal. r. wattenbnrgi
Mesdaaaes Alice KearneN $. smith
Ethel Warren, Rose Hamilton, r,
Gray. Q. r. Adams; Messrs. c. Bow
man, r. kirkpatrick, and Z. Alexan-
Ser.
J. r. Grubb of this city. has re-
turned from Caiifornia where he
spent the winter
Mrs. Paul De Ford and little
daughter. OF Portland, are guests at
the home Of Mrs. De Ford's parents,
Mr. and Mrs, a. D. Seibert. SIS Ma
rie street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-22
EDITH CAvELL'S FRIEND
rs Held IN Hun PRISON

Petition Of Gcncra Women for Pa
role Is Erntaiiy Rcce:ycd by Prin-
cess.
GENEVA April 22.-when Edith
Caven vas executed in Belgium by
the Germans girl friend Miss Julia
Wyss aScd 20, o. Geneva. was SEN
fenced to e5 years penal servitude for
the same offense. She is now in a
Prussian prison.
A petition for a pardan signed by
5000 women of Geneva, was sent to
the crown princess Of Germany near
ly a year ago. A cold almost brutal,
rtply signed BY Baron Won Stulpen-
eel, secretary to the crown princess.
has just been received. 1t states
briefly that the petition cannot be
taken into consideration by the crown
princess.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-22
Active Sea Duty for
Naval Reserve Men

WASHINGTON. April 2O,-Men in
the naval reserve must get ready for
active sea duty within six months. ac-
cording TO an order issued today. The
order IS in line with the anti-slacker
policy. It IS intended to serve notice
that the navy wants no men merely
looking for sheltered assignments at
Washington or shore stations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-22

The business glrls' surgical dressings
class will meet this evening at z
o'clock in the Federal building under
the supervision of Mrs. J. c. Wood
worth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-22
IRISH WILL TELL WORLD
WHY CONSUMPTION OPPOSED

DUBLIN, April 20.-The Irish ma
tlonalists are arranging to state their
objections 10 conscription to the
world.
A mansion house, conference decided
to take this action and requested the
lord mayor to go to Washington and
explain the situation 20 President VIII
son.
Cork county magistrates endorsed an
exhortation % resist consoription.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-22
ST UNI EZ e
STOPS STOMACH
DISTRESS

Miami, Fla, Il never took so small
an amount of medicine that relieved
me so much. Your STUMEZE took
the bloat from my stomach, stopped
its nervous trembling and 1 felt so
much better. 1 viii praise it's virtues
wherever I 60" Carrie Davis, 2O6
Harner Ave. Bodily health is neces-
sary these strenuous days. No man
or woman can be healthy who allow
food to sour and ferment in the stom-
ach and thus poison the blood. Ne
glect means miseryi get a bottle of
STUMEZE today if your stomach
hurts. This reliable stomach medi-
cine offers you relief from the ills
that beset you. For sale and guaran-
Iced by all druggists
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-22

4 A number Of motor parties. Having
ivarions ea4nning spots or fishing holes
along Mckay creek as their destina-
I tion, We're occasioned by yesterdays S
sunshine. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Greene and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Carpenter drove TO Salisbury
bridge. Aff. and Mrs. r. w. Fletcher
and family spent several hours at Big
Bend, MIR. and Mrs. f. l. Collins mo-
tored out for the day and Mr., and
Mrs. Arthur Rigby were at Rockwell
crossing. W
The business glrIs' surgical dressings
class win meet this evening at Z
o'clock in the Federal building under
the supervision of Mrs. J. c. Wood
worth.
Miss Hazel NJ. Peck yesterday
became the bride Of Frank Turnbow
Of La Grande. the marriage service
being read at 2 o'clock at the Guy
Sailing home, ia Stonewall Jackson
street, with Rev, R. E. Gornall Off
ciaing,
w. r. Nugent is up from Umatlllas
r. c. Hager is down from GIbbon.
Carl Engdahl of Helix spent sun
day in the city.
William Hoch is here today from
Bingham Springs.
Herbert Num-. state highway engi-
neer, is in the city
DIR. w. H. Lyle, state veterinarian.
IS Pendleton. visitor today. ro5a
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Norven of He
lix were in the city yesterday.
Sheriff t. d. Taylor is in Portland
to bring back a woman prisoner.
H. A. Concannon of Condon was at
the Pendleton during the week~end.
Charles E. Short, editor Of the
Stanfield Standard, is in the city to-
day.
Thad T. sweek deputy collector OF
Internal revenue, is paying Pendle-
ton a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Buchholz of
OF Stanfield were weekend visitors in
Pendleton.
Lou' Hodsen of Umapine, county
representative and candidate to sue
coed himself, spent Sunday here.
Miss Edith johnson and Miss
Norma Alloway arrived home yester-
day from weeks visit in Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-22

Those who find the discredited ban-
ner of MARKHAM socialism sufficient
are classifying themselves.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-13
RICHMOND MAN CHOSEN
AS M'ADOO'S ASSISTANT
Frederick w. Scott Made Member of
the Advisory Finance
Committee.
OTHER APPOINTMENTS MADE,
r.. 7. Burnett, Purchasing Agent Of
Norfolk and Western, at Roanoke,
AlSo Selected to Important Posi-
ton.
OTHER APPOINTMENTS MAI
rRy Associated Pres

WASHINGTON. March l2.-D.rcctor-
General McAdoo Tonight; announced
me appointment OF a number OF as
sistants to John Skelton Williams. di-
rector OF tho railroad administration.
division OF finance and purchases, which
is 10 sr"nd between Sl.0On. 900. .uef and
S2.ooo.o6o.0co this year An advisory
COMMITTEES for finances is composed OF
Franklin o. Brown. New York: Testus
J Wade, 81. Louis. and Frederick W.
Scott. Richmond, all bankers.
The regional purchasing committee
for the East, with headquarters at New
York. is as follows: r.. H. Bankard
general purchasing agent OF the Balti-
more and Ohio; :. r. Wight. OF New
York. purchasing agent OF tho New
York Central; T.. Z. Burnett Roanoke
Va. purchasing agent OF tho Norfolk
and Western.
The central advisory purcha sing COM
mittcc. with headquarters at Washing
ton. Is composed OF Henry +. spencer
Washington ricc-presidcnt Of the
southern in charge of purchases;
samuel Forcher. Philadelphia. pur-
chasing agent Of the Pennsylvania. and
George q. icomans New Haven, pur-
chasing agent OF the New Haven
South. with hcaduua at Atlanta.
IL composed Of J.. IT, Fcchtig, purchas-
ing agent OF the Atlantic Coast Line:
Albert e. Mann, purchasing agent OF
the Illinois Central and III. T. Shanks
purchasing agent OF the Louisville and
Nashville.
The committee in charge OF purchases
for roads west cf the Mississippi, with
hcadGuarters at Chicago. is composed
of w. :. Williams. purchasing agent
"t tho Chicago Rock Island Pacific; h.
= Carroll. general purchasing agent
Of the Chicago and Northwestern. and
Ira o. Rhoadcs. general purchasing
agent of tho Southern Pacific.
rs soon as the pending railroad bill
has been finally enacted nation
wide purchasing system for all rail-
roads viii be established
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-13

ALBANY. y. y. March Ca
DropoSni To rHtirY the Federal pro-
hibition amendment this year re-
cciycd what is considered IA death
blow in the New York Legislature
late to-dn! when the Assembly. by N
vote Of ciEhty-four To siNt!-four,
md after Unc cf the must spirited
dehntrS In years. adopted a suhSti-
tmte which would provide for
referendum this fail Oh the ratin-
cation Tuention. The senate has
not yet acted upon the proposal.
hut conimittcc of that body car
Iicr s.: tho lay favUrnbi! reported n
referendum hill. Thr referendum
proposiiinn nov is apparently up
to Gorrrnur Whitman, a> there IL
littIc doubt hut that il will pnSs
tho Legislature. When informed or
tO-day'x action. the Governor made
this statcmcnt:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-13
HOSTILE AIRSHIPS
ATTACK YORKSHIRE,
New York Assembly, Refusing Ratification
Of Prohibition Amendment, Offers Substitute

~ favor the ratification OF tho
Federal amendment. u - clearly
Impossible for mr TO any what dis
position should make of n measure
before tho Lc-isiaturc hns acted"
The t0Ncrnor Let IL he known,
however. that he considered the
Substitution by the Legislature
mistake.
William II. anderson. state su-
pcrintcndcni Of the tnti-SaIOun
League. Snid: ''rhc fight Is not
over. even for this session. Direct
ratification IL no more dead ,hnn
city local option WINS dead when
IL received setback last vintcr.'
Those in favor OF the referendum
declared TINT the submission to the
pcopic couh In NO way delay uI-
Innate ratification. 20. some of The
state Legislatures d" not meet this
year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-13
BAKER IN PARIS RAID
rotary of War in Hotel Suite Con-
fcrrinE With General When
-, Bombs Drop.
icy Associated Press. !

iiN Associated l'lcSS.
AIRS. March 12.-Sccrctary [;akcr
ls in conference with General Bliss.
| American chief of staff, in hotel
tc when the air alarm was sounded
/ night. Secretary Eaker was not
lturbed by the noise Of the frcmen's
kns or the barrage OF tho antiair-
vt guns, but the hotel management.
ring for the safety Of the secretary
I his party, persuaded them TO de-
Ind TO a place Of shelter in the wine
lar. Mr.. Baker and General Bliss
jtin4ied their conference I'm the cell
whore later they were Joined by
tor-General Black.
tr. Baker went 10 Versa lilies this
lining for another conference with
keral Bliss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-13
PLANS TRACTOR PLANT
Henry Ford Says Jnnkerism VIII Bc
Driven From World by Means Of
New Device.

DETROIT. March l2.--Henry Ford
to-day announced plans for building n
tractor plant which Will employ l0o.-
oc0 lie plans 10 make the manufac-
ture Of tractors one of the leading in
dustrics g the world. He declared to-
night that hc will drive junkerism
from the world and redeem the soil for
the common people"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-13
WATERS ON STRIKE
iiankrrs and stock Hrokers Of New
York Arc Forced to Wait
On Selves.

NEW YORK. March l@..Rub!cund
bankers. plutocratic stock brokers and
lawyers were compelled to act as their
own walters to-day in some of the cat
ing clubs in the financial district. The
walters had struck. and there was no
one 10 carry Inc victuals. The walters
demanded - per cent raise.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-13
Mnchinis,,. Mate End. Life.

NEW LONDON, CONN. March IL
Chief Machinist's Mate Albert +. Trodd,
stationed at the State Pier. here. COM
mittcd suicide to-day. while under ar
rest for alleged overstaying his leave
of absence. He was guarded by three
officers, when he suddenly drew re-
volvcr and shot himself through the
head.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-13
Min Discuss Jnpnn. Cave.

LONDON. March i2.--The subject OF
.Iapan's intervention in Siberia is TO
he raised in the House OF Commons by
III. Il. Lees smith. member for North
ampton. when \. j. Halfour, Secretary
for Foreign Affairs. is expected To reply
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-13
THRILLING CHAPTER
IN LONG FEUD STORY
Following Murtlernus .Iuack ON
Young Farmer, His Barn, Stock
and Crops Arc Burned.
OUTLAWS ARE STILL At LARGE
Only One OF Notorious Ncffs Cap
tureti-Had Been Identified as
Bank Robbers, and One Had Been
Given Penitcntiary Term.
Especial TO The Timcs-pispa ,ch. J


WOODSTOCK. VA. March Ia
tcud story. in which the authorities OF
three States have thus far failed 10
bring 10 justice an outlaw elan. and
which has developed attempted
murder. ncendiarism, bank robbery
and other crimes. reached the conclu-
sion Of another chapter with the ar
rest and Incarceration on Saturday Of
Paul Ncf. a member of a family. sever
al members OF which have been fuSi-
tives from justice foi months
Friday night, while Elmer Bowman.
"a young farmer living near Hc!ltown.
the home oc tho Neffs. was returning
from Il call on q young woman O.:
whom David Nen is said to he an adj
mircr, he was murdcrous!y assaulted
from ambush. Bowman sustained Il
iac,ured skull. was severely cut about
he face and head and an unsuccessful
attempt was made 10 cut his throat.
As soon as the crime was reported
tho authorities determined that tho
Ncm clan, already fugitivcs from JUS
,icc. were responsible for the attack,
and posse. headed by Sheriff Stoncr
and Commemorative Attorney Clayton
Williams, started for the Ncm home.
where they arrested Paul Ncn. the only
member OF the elan to be found
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-13
WAL IruUC!:S WE'RE
NEVER ~ BETTER TRIM

khout all these DEVELOPMENTS was an
no phcrc Surchargcd with tho talk
BACKGROUND. In all quarters the
lcsidcnt's message TO the Russ ian
ticts was accepted as rally;ng call.
was described on ali sides rs the
h. uticrancc OF IN allied statesman
lshow that the war against Germany
! got 10 ho won in the east as well
Ithc west before peace can come.
The National .hrmy--ihe sclcctivc
lny--!s to 40 forward with all pos
lie dispatch All previous records; In
I intensive trimming OF mon for tho
heal OF war have hccn broken.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-13
CONCENTRATIONS Will. nE
REtDN ny END OI" WEEK

l;y tho end OF tho week il is probab BILE
that Mr.. Davis viii have several recon-
mcnda lions 10 make 20 tho Assembly.
1t is more than probable that no
quorum Of tho Assembly Will he pres
Ont 10 &C; upon these rccomm endaiions.
That, OF course. viii not be the Gov
errors fault. Even If this construc-
i've session is merely a formaiity. IL
Is technically the duty OF every mem
hcr TO he present; The Governor may
give the members an opportunity 20
SHOW their patriotism by coming back
10 Richmond ~ their own expense In
any event. il seems likely that either
a whole LOT OF hard-won legislation will
80 into tho scrap heap or tina. tho leg.
!slators vii! come back at somebody's
expense.
Delegates Gillian, Jones Fuller,
rricc. Cook. T:a asland. Goodwin. Mann.
Boschen. Stubbs. Bcattic and Henley
attended the House session.
During yesterdays session in the
House Major Stubbs read a tribute TO
officers. pa Ses, employees and press rep
rescntativcs who served during tho reg
ular session. This tribute was ordered
spread upon the House journal II fol-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-13
MAJOR STUHBS PAYS TRIBUTE
TO OFFICERS OF HOls

Tho last roll has been called for the
session OF 1918. 1t is right and proper
for us To put OH record our appreci-
alton OF the officers OF the House. and
wish to express personally my opinion
OF the House as deliberate body.
I'VE arc fortunate TO have had an
impartial and able presiding officer:
holding and welding the gavcl with
Judgment. sound discretion and with
satisfaction to all: our clerk. SC eff
cicn. and able as to raise tho welcome
plaudits from every member: his clcri-
cal force, polite. courteous and highly
efficient; our pages. bright and happy
and accomm odating; tho press OF Nir-
ginia. through its reportorial staff. has
been extremely kind and ccnsidtrate.
and courteous in their reports.
"Aftor nearly fifty years OF legisla-
tive life, ! have never seen ~ moro
conservative bod. composed Of men
Of judgment and ability, and will COM
pare favorably witt! iny House. since
1869. Further, should say that all
the heads Of our state depa rtments are
strong. able. hard workers. with a
splendid corps OF clerks. doing Their
duty ably and we'll. We have had to
Continued on Fourth Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-13
COMMANDING OFFICER At
CAMP NrCLELLtN RELIEVED

MaJor-Gcncral Charles q. Morton,
regular army. to be relieved from ccm-
mand 0, the Twenty-Hinth tNat:onal
Guard Division. Camp Mcclellan. Ala.
and assigned 10 other duty.
Major-Generai Edwin 81. !. Greblc
National Army, 10 he relieved from
Command Of the Thirty-sixth Ma
,ionai Guard) Division. Camp Eowlc
TEX. discharged from his commission
in tho National Army and aSs;sncd 10
other duty with his regular army rank
OF risadicr-Gencral
Major Gencra! Wi.iam H. sage
Na,iona Army. 20 bc relieved from
command OF tho Thiriy-siXth '%a-
,!ona! Guard Division. Camp Shelby.
Miss, discouraged from his commission
in tho National Army aud assigned to
other duty with his regular army rank
oc br br.gsdicr-Ecncral
iiajor-Gencrai Edward H. Piunmcr.
National Army 10 hc relieved from
command Of tn. E!chiy-ct:hth tNa-
tomai Army, Division. Camp Dodge
iowa. discharged from his commission
IN The National Army aud assigned TO
o;hc" du;, with his regular army rank
of hri=ad!e-- general
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-13
GENERAL OFFICERS
PHYSICALLY UNFIT
Seven in High Command Will
Not Lead Americans
Overseas.
WILL BE GIVEN OTHER DUTY
Five Now in Charge Of National
Guard and National Army
Divisions.
WILL BE GIVEN OTHER DUTY
LEy A.soci.tcd Pr.


WASHINGTON March l2. - seven
general officers of the army. nvc OF
them now commanding National Guard
aud National Army divisions in this
country have been found physscally
"mdt for overseas duty by Il medical
examining board. and, in iho case OF
the div:s!onai commanders VIII be
assigned 10 other duty. This is in line
with the announced policy OF the War
Depar;men, 10 send to France only
general officers vino arc prepared TO
stand the physical ordcai which a com
maud on the battle line entails.
The officers. with tire rccomme nda- :
tion Of the examining board. were an
nouHccd to-day by Ma ior General
March, acting chicf ct siaf.. as follows
Major General Thomas H. Barry.
regular army. 10 DC relieved from com
mand OF the Eisihy-sixth 'Na,!onal
Army Division. Camp Grant. III. and
assigned 20 command the Central De-
partmcn; Chicago. relieving Major
General ". H. Carter United States
Arnlw rciirnd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-13
FURTHER DELAY IS
CAUSED BY SENATE
Absence of Its President Pre-
vents Bills Being Sent
to Governor.
TO MEET AGAIN TOMORROW
Fear Inaction May Result in
Special Session Of Gen
eral Assembly.

tec"JSe Lieutenant Governor Il;
Frank Buchanan, president Of the SEN
ate, did not attend tho opening sitting
Of the special ten-day constructive scs-
slon OF tho General Assembly. none OF
Inc thirty bills signed by Speaker
Houston could bc sent to the Governor
yesierday Fen houses adjourned
after a few minutes un,n ocI. ok
ThHr:day Only Senator'S Guau and
cannon we're present in the Scnate.
Hpea k"r Houston and twelve members
attended tac House session.
H"Nefno" Davis waited several hours
f"r the expected bills 20 come w for
ms approval or disapproval. and was
not informed Of the senate. inac;!on
until lat" Ia the afternoon II. was
disappointed. WITH tho Erca, number
o. bills awaiting his signature to be-
conc law. ne was reasonably certain
that both branches Of the Assembly
would make every enor, 10 facilitate
action upon them. Because OF the in
'sc,on meme Of the bilM can reach him
Gnul after the session Thursday
No 'mport"nt bills were submitted
10 he Speaker % the House yesterday
only those measures or small bulk had
been cnstosscd. Neither the appropri-
alton bill the workrcn's compensation
measure nor the prohibition bill were
finished These are the bills that
legislators fear Will force the Governor
70 call An extra session. since all OF
them contain features inconsistent with
his prediction promises or economy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-13
MADE rHol nIt: AND

Then news came one day from the
authorities Of Ottawa. Ohio. that The
Ncfs were in custody there. Ii trans
pired that III" gang had bought n
farm house near that place. and had
converted it into Il vcritablc arsenal!
keeping II high powered automobile at
their door at all time in order to cs-
cape should fornida bic force appear to
effect thcir capture.
Finally firing .. 9 quiet life. thcH
attended the ottawa fair. where they
engaged in Il fGht with the officers
following Yuf'ianly conduct on tho part
OF members Of ;h" gang. Mike Ncfi
made hi: escape but tho other two
Nefls and Fry were landed In tho lock-
up and finally brought hack to Wood
stock. While in jail waiting tial for
their attack Upon Shcrin Stoncr the
Sangstcrs were visited by officials o.:
the bank at Kit.millcr. Md. vino
identified the two Nens as members OF
a gang OF robbers who had held up the
bank in broad daylight. secured a large
sum Of money and made their escape
nRt.ik JAZZ. AFTER ONE
Is GIVEN SENTENCE
Paul Ncn was tried at the Novcm-
bcr term OF court on charge OF at
tempting to Kill sheriff Stoncr. and
was given four years in the pcniten-
tiary. The jury failed to agree in
Dave Ncffs case, and Fry was rcicas-
cd on ball.
In Dcccmbcr raul and Dave Nen
sawed apart the bars OF their coll
knocked down Paul Stoncr. the son
Of the shcriff. and made their escape
through the sheriff's office. Since that
time no trace had been found Of the
men until the crime at Ilelltown Fri
day night indicated tlcir presence.
.'carch for siikc and Dave Ncff is be-
ing continued