davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-13
indicated in the first part of my re-

indicated in the first part of my re- port.
 The Cadron was high and muddy; in fact strong mixture of river wa ter and Cadron water was coming in to the station at the time. The high value of chlorine, which was the same in all three samples, is suffi- cient to show the presence of the river water. The Cadron water usually runs about five parts per million in chloride. It should be remarked tha. it is not free chlorine that is meant by these figures, but the chloride rad ical. It is found by these figures that the chlorination does not introduce any chloride radical into the water.
 The high value for the total solids in the chlorinated water is accounted for by the large amount of such ma : terial always in the river water. The value for total solids in the unchlor- mated water would evidently be the same as in the chlorinated, since the only difference is in the chlorination. It will be seen that the filter took out slightly more than 61 per cent of the total solids. The filtered water was still murky but the filter had done all that could be expected of it. The filter is not expected to take out any of the dissolved matter, so 61 per cent may be regarded as a very good figure for it.
 The organic matter in the chlol j. mated water remains at too high a figure, but there is perhaps nothing that can be done to remedy this The reduction in organic matter by the alum and filter is very good.
 The value of the chlorination out fit is shown by these results. With out the chlorination we would be drinking water containing 500 bac- teria per cubic centimeter. It may be said, however, that 75 bacteria per cubic centimeter is more than de sirable, although within the rigid re- quirements, and l recommend that more chlorine be fed into the water until the total bacteria be brought down to about five to ten per cubil centimeter. It should be noted that no bacillum coli were found either ir the raw water or in the chlorinatec or unchlorinated water.
 There remain two things that must be done to ensure us perfect water supply: first, settling basins to sup ply clear water; second, provision against the entrance of alum into the filtered water. No alum was found in the water at this time.
 Respectfully submitted,
 M. J. McHenry, City Chemist
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-13
SHAW, PEEL HELD
 TO JURY 'SlACT|ON

John Shaw and Issue Peel, under arrest for alleged implication in the series of robberies of rural stores, waived preliminary examination this morning before Justice of the Peace G. NJ. Easterwood and were bound over to the grand jury. They made bond in the sum of $1,000 each to appear when summoned by the jury, which will go into session next week.
 The action of the court leaves the fate of the five men held in the rob berries to the grand jury and circuit court. Frank and Tom Matthews, merchants at Greenbrier, also waived arraignment and made bond for their appearance. Newton Purtle, the fifth man arrested, failed to make bond and is held in the county jail.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-13
STAFF KEPT BUSY
 AT CHILD CLINIC

Parents in Conway have made the children's clinic a decided success so far. While the section around Con- way has not responded as was ex- pected, the number of children from Conway examined by Dr. Frances Sage Bradley and her staff has met expectations. While the special is not working at maximum, Dr. Bradley Is kept fairly busy. Registration of children for examination can be ac- complshed by phoning Mrs. Opie Hartje at 372, chairman of the regis tration committee, who will set the hour for examination.
 Physicians and dentists of the city were present almost to man at tEe reception given yesterday from 5:30 to : p. m. The clinic proved of in terest to them and they asked mum erous questions of Dr. Bradley and her staff. Punch was served all call CTS by the ladies of the city, assist ed by four little girls. Dr. Bradley expressed her satisfaction over the interest of the physicians.
 The special will remain here through Friday and next week will be at Vii lonia and Guy before departing for Russellville.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-13
OAK GROVE.
July B.

Cotton is growing fast. Boil wee wills are in some fields.
 Rev. Morgan filled his regular appointment here Saturday night and Sunday.
 The church elected Henry Stoker and wife, Mrs. Pearl Lloyd and Albert Goodsell aas delegates to the fifth Sunday meeting of Free Baptists. which will be held at New Hope, in White county, beginning on Friday before the fifth Sunday of this month.
 Mrs. Jim Bennett of England is vis- iting friends and relatives here at this writing.
 Mrs. G. II. Griffin visited her daughter, Mrs. Coker, near Chad wick, the first of last week.
 The revival meeting will begin here on Friday night before the sec ond Sunday in August. Let every body be ready and let us try to have a good meeting.
 Health is some better here.
 The Sunday School elected new of- ficers last Sunday. They are the fol- lowing: J. w. Loyd, superintendent; Jack Bernard, secretary; w. A. Bry- ant, teacher of Bible class No. l; Miss Ellen Stoker, teach class No. 2; and Miss Fora Bryant, assistant sec retary Everybody come out and let's have good Sunday School.
 I11l,. 1Q
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-13
CITY WATER SOON TO BECOME CLEAR CADRON CREEK MUDDIED River Recedes but Leaves Heavy Mud
 at StatiOn-Chlorine Pro-
 cess Effective.

Deposits of mud left by the Arkan- sas river when it receded from it's high stage are the cause of the pres ent condition ot city water, but the condition will be overcome within the next few days. City water will begin to clear tomorrow. It is being pumped from the Cadron now and when the creek clears away a part of the mud left by the high stage of the river, Conway will enjoy it's usual excellent water service for the rest of the summer.
 Conditions at the Cadron are shown in monthly analysis by city Chemist M. J. McHenry and by statement today by Supt. E. " Leverett A more adequate equipment at the pump ing station might clear the supply of the immense amount of mud now car ried, but the present equipment will not. Despite the large volume of Wa ter being pumped, it can not be rid of mud
 Mir. McHenry's report shows the ef- ficacy of the chlorination process in- stalled at the station to keep the sup ply free of disease bearing germs. Chlorine gas injected into the water accounts for whatever germs it car ries MT. McHenry recommends that chlorination be increased and also points out the need of the settling basin, proposed for construction by the new water improvement district. MT McHenry's report and it's inter- pretation is as follows:
 Conway, Ark, July 12, 1921. Supt. E. V. Leverett:
 Herewith is my report on the an alysis of city water. Samples were taken at the pumping station. Sam pies were taken first of the chlori- mated water. Second, the chlorine was turned off and while the chlorine was passing out of the water, a sample of raw water was taken near the intake Third, after sufficient lapse of time sample of the filtered but unchlori- mated water was taken. The result follows:
 ARCHAEOLOGICAL.
 Chlori- Unchlo- mated rinated Raw Total No. bacteria per About cubic centimeter.. 75 800 200O Gas-producing
 bacteria ......... present present presen Bacillum coli. none none none
 CHEMICAL.
 Chlorine.
 Parts per million. 50 50. 5O
 Total Solids.
 Parts per mlion... 200. 200. 520 Pct. of the water .02 .02 O;
 Organic Matter.
 (Oxygen Consumed) Parts per million. 3.4 3.4 AS Alum ............,. none none
 INTERPRETATION.
 The purpose of this analysis was first, to test the efficiency of the fiji ter and second, to test the efficienc. of the chlorination. Several inter esting things were learned.
 The method of taking samples ]
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-13
ALDER BRANCH AND QUITMAN

Alder Branch had a very helpful rain Friday afternoon, though not a corn seasoner.
 Mrs. Hudson left Friday morning for an extended visit with her daugh ter, Mrs. George Kennedy, in Mississ- ippi county.
 Miss Helen England and nephew re- turned to Conway Thursday after spending five days with her aunt, Mrs. Norma Cargile.
 Mrs. Mollie Carter of Higginson is visitor in the home of Rev. J. W. Talkington. She will visit her aunt, Mrs. Rosette Williams during this week.
 Will Carter and family of Martin vile visited his sister, Mrs. D. s. Cor gile, this past week.
 Legal blanks for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-13
Wednesday, July 13, 1921
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclu- sively entitled to the use for repub- lication of all news dispatches cred ited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatch ss herein are also reserved.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-13
BAPTIST PRAYER MEETING.

The Bible study and prayer meet ing will be held from to 8:45 o'clock this evening. Gentlemen are request ed to leave their coats at home and bring their Bibles. Ladies are also asked to bring their Bibles and to dress to suit themselves.
 E. P. J. Garrott, Pastor.
Evening journal., 1921-03-10
Now Offered the Public

De Camps, Pasquae, 629 w. Second St.
Denney, c. F., 827 Maryland Ave.
Dentel, F. H., 4O3 Madison ST.
Dombrowsk, Chas., 1901 Oak ST.
Damisk, Theodore, 211 Maryland Ave
Empstein, NJ, Fourth and Conne Sts.
Elliott, c. S., Twenty-sixth and Tatnall SITS.
Epstein, c., Vandever Ave. and Claymont ST.
Edeberg, B., Eleventh and Tatnall SITS.
Evans, Harry, ShallcroSs Ave. and Jackson ST.
Field B., Ninth and Poplar Sts.
Ferran Frank, Fifth and French StS
Fox, James, Fourth and Lombard SITS.
Frank, A., 1O1 King St.
Fisher, Mary 527 E. Fifth ST.
Greenwad, NJ, Fourth ST. and Delamore Place.
GreenStein, j., Fourteenth and French SITS.
Gold, Jacob, 1401 Vandever Ave.
Green, E. Vandever Ave. and Claymont 81
Glanding, c., 315 King st.
GaryanteS, A., 1877 E. Thirteenth ST.
Goldberg Paul, 1913 w. Third St.
Goldberg JOS, Seventh st. and Grant Ave.
Greene, B. c., 1876 E. Twenty-second st.
Greenwell, A. R., 1900 Maryland Ave-
Grubb, Adam, 503 w. Second ST.
Gilbert, j., Third and Poplar Sts
Gloviak, Felix, 201 Stroud ST.
Goodman Harry sol Lombard ST.
Greenwald, Morris Second and Lincoln SIS
Gray, Geo. w., S07 King SITS.
Garbatowski, B., 526 S. Van Buren ST.
H.
Hackett. F. NJ, 1899 w. Seventh ST.
Hammond Tea Co., 600 Madison st.
Houfman, D., 500 New Castle Ave.
Horner, J. H., 421 King ST.
Haueranko, T. Eighth and Buttonwood Sts
Heam Bros, Washington ST. and Concord Ave
Herold, Otto r. % Vandever Ave.
Horisk JOS, 20s w. Eighth ST.
Holley W. NJ, Tenth and Pine StS.
Horay Chas, 329 E. Seventh ST.
Hubbard, F. S., Ninth and Jefferson StS
Hurlock, Jas. A., Eighth and Spruce SITS.
Evening journal., 1921-03-10

uted much to the great progress which has
been made in recent years in the production
Of coffee.
It is owing to these distinct advantages
that they are able to supply coffee Of this
quality at this price.
The biggest selling coffee in
New York and Chicago
When the facts about Yuban were first
Evening journal., 1921-03-10

Years ago John Arbuckle. the worlds grestestl
coffee merchant, determined 70 find the one
coffee which everyone would acknowledge
TO be the choicest.
Coffees from every coffee-producing coun-
try on the globe came TO the Arbuekle ware
houses.
The strength, aroma and favor Of each
one was tested.
The large Java bean which produces a
rich, heavy liquor
The extremely small Mocha bean which
makes high yellow, mildly favored drink
The Bogota grown on the high plateaus OF
hillsides Of South America, possessing quail
ties which make it valuable for blends
And so on through countless widely vary
ing types Of coffee.
Cost was not considered.
The whole effort was concentrated OF
occurring the one coffee in the world whicl
would be the most delicious-the coffe'
which everyone would acknowledge to b
unequalled.
This was Yuban.
It's liquor, its aroma, It's flavor made
stand out from all the coffees Of the world
It's appetizing fragrance
Evening journal., 1921-03-10

ing sights along the waterfront was the Ar
buckle feet oil picturesque coffee vessels,
Arbuckle Brothers are today the largest
coffee merchants in the world.
Through their foreign branches in the
chief coffee-producing countries they keep in
close touch with the plantation owners, are
constantly advancing the capital necessary
to introduce newer and more scientific
methods. In this way, they have contrib
Evening journal., 1921-03-10

made known in New York, many people
we're interested and gave it trial.
They liked it. They found It to be q
coffee with a rich, mellow, delicious favor
which distinguished it from all other coffees
They liked it so much they told Their
friends about It. The news Of the superior
ity Of Yuban spread from home to home
from one end Of the city to the other,
In less than five months after it was in
Evening journal., 1921-03-10
authorized Distributors of Yuban

Wilmington Dairy Lunch, 9TH and shipley sts.
Wilmington Country Club.
L.
ZukowskY Jos Fifth and Lombard Sts
SUBURBAN DEALERS.
NEW CASTLE, DEL.
American Manganese Steel Co. Store Pinder 2
McCnn, Daniel Halnes H. H., Warwick, Norris,
Platt, J. B., Gebhart, w. l.
NEWARK.
Comog 5. l., Richards, J. F., Sherwood P NJ,
WollaSton, w. p.
DELAWARE CITY, DEL.
SpIcer, M; B., Reybold, w. u, Rose, Harry, Ftz
water, S, Beck c. u.
Clouser, E W., Gilbert, ".
ELSMERE, DEL.
Werkheser, c. S. Lyman, d. S
ELMHURST, DEL
Emhurst Store
MARsHALLTON, DEL.
Eastbun, l. H.
HAMILTON PARK. VIII MINGTON
Green, T. H.
STANTON
Dickey B. l.
RICHARDSON PARK, DEL.
NEWPORT, DEL.
KENNETH SQUARE. PA
Mclaughlin, Paul, O'Neal H. A.. Pierce, B.
WEST GROVE, PA
Clayton, 7. E.
AVONDALE, PA.
Watkins, R.
CHADD'S FORD, PA
Gallagher, H. K, Baldwin, R. j.
OXFORD. PA.
Brown, F. E.; Menough, H. A.; Reed. E. l.: Octor.
ano Hotel
TOUGHKENAMON, PA
turner, q. NJ; Montgomery, W. c.; Owens, H. w
HOCKESSIN, DEL.
Gormley, NJ. C.
Evening journal., 1921-03-10

troduced TO New York Il attained a larger
sale than any other packaged coffee.
In Chicago. eight weeks after it was offered
to the public, it outsold all other packaged
coffees.
You will be interested to see why Yuban
has so quickly become the favorite coffee Of
the most critical cities in America.
Yuban is already on sale at io3 OF the
better class OF Wilmington grocery STORES.
Evening journal., 1921-03-10
WILMINGTON DEALERS

WlLMlNOlON DEALERO
Atkinson, M, S12 w. Second st.
Alper, S. Third and Tatnall SITS.
Agster, NJ, 1856 E. Fourteenth st.
Antonio Co., Second and King SITS.
Amor Davis, S2S Poplar ST.
Buckenu, A., Fifth and Van Buren ss
Brown, A., 1885 Lancaster Ave
9erman p. Seventh and Jackson Sts
5rone, Tony, GOA Madison St.
Blackstone & Co., Fifth and Jefferson SITS.
Balick, Twenty-third and Tatnall SITS.
Beman, A., Twenty-second and Pine SITS.
BaIick NJ, Sixteenth and Laurel SITS.
Banks, Samuel Sixteenth and Lincoln Sts.
Barsky l., 103 Jefferson st.
Barshay, H., 225 Market ST.
Barshay, B. D., Eighth and dupont SITS.
Berman, l., Gilpin Ave. and Scott St.
Borsh, j., 401 E. Second st.
Bramble & Draper. 2O1 w. Nineteenth ST.
Brakeman, p, Pennsylvania Ave and dupont St.
Buck J. A., Eighth and Jackson StS
Betsy Montgomery Coffee House. 214 West 9th ST.
c.
Conway, J. p, 1881 w. Fourth ST.
Cohen l., Third ST. and Delamore Place.
Carrazzo. M, 1901 w. Eighth ST.
Chaby A. s., I'LL Woodlawn Ave.
chase Jas A., 226 N Franklin ST.
Cianfarini, Mary, 1921 Claymont ST.
Corbn, B., Third and Walnut SITS.
Collier, u. Grant Thirteenth and Walnut Sts
Cook, Jacob j. S26 Poplar St.
Cooper, M, 333 w. Second st.
Corrado JOS, Ninth and dupont SITS.
Cox, S. F., 308 E. Twenty-third St.
Cuddy, VIM. j., 128 N. Franklin st.
d.
peluccno, A., 219 W. Eighth St.
Dominick, NJ, Thirteenth and Claymont SITS.
Diamond Tea Co. (E. F. ConnelD, 7O5 King St.
Diamond Tea Co. (E. F. Connolly, Fourth and Lin.
coin Sts.
Davis. B. F & Bro, 901 Lombard St.
Evening journal., 1921-03-10

j.
John Bros, Fifth and King Sts.
johnson Bros, Seventh and King Sts.
Jester & Smith, 400 w. Sixth ST.
Jackson, J. c.. Lowering Ave and Jackson ST.
Joachamowski, T., 718 s. Harrison St.
Jacobs, M. E., Pip Market ST.
Johnson & Co., 2O1 N Madison ST.
Kalokofsky, b. 12O Oak ST.
Keating, ThoS., 410 E. Fifth St.
Kopanski, Frank 300 Cedar St.
Kramer B., 221 w. Eighth st.
Krzanoblwsk, John, 101 Cedar ST.
Lawson. T. j. & Co., s22 Market ST.
Lynch, d. j., Shallcross Ave. and Scott ST.
Legates, J. R., 2SO1 Market St.
Levitan, Simon, 324 E. Fourth St.
Loeber Grocery Co., AIS King ST.
Lucy, Miss ~, 1917 Oak ST.
NJ.
Mauro. E., 1904 French ST.
Machulski, John, Thirteenth and Forrest SITS.
Elliott, c. S, Twenty-sxth and Tatnall Sis.
Mearns. J. H., Lowering Ave and Lincoln st.
Morrow, Jas. & Co., 211 Market st.
Mansta Adam, 1924 Beech ST.
McKendrick, 2001 Market st.
Mazur, Harry Twelfth and Pine Sts
Milburne & Black, 1924 w. Eighth St.
Middetown Farms, Inc, Eighth and Orange Sis.
Miller Bros, Tenth and Poplar Sts
Miller, David, 1921 w. Fourth ST.
Miller Bros, Sixth and Union SITS.
n
Noskow, J Ninth and Union Sts
o.
O'Hara, j. P, 1000 Jefferson St.
p.
Podolsky, S., 1113 Lombard ST.
Parkn, Max, 321 E. Fourth ST.
Perlin, Harry, 72S Wilson ST.
Pierce & Son, A. NJ, Fourteenth and Washington 81
Poppit, c., 315 Lincoln St.
Poppiti, Gennaro, 626 N. Union ST.
Evening journal., 1921-03-10

Reilly, F., Eleventh and Bennett SITS.
Reese, w. NJ, 932 Lancaster Ave.
Raffke, Frank 205 W. Fourth ST.
Reed & Son, S., Sixth and Lombard Sts
ReduSki, j., Seventh and Church Sts.
Roedelinca, Mrs, 531 DUPONT ST.
Rothherger, D., SIC French St.
Rubin M, Eighth and WollaSton St.
RUSSELL J. R., 1913 w. Fourth ST.
Stats, W. j., 1907 Gilpin Ave.
Smith, Jester v, 400 w. Sixth ST.
Stutman, Jr., Third and Franklin Sts.
Short & Rose Sixth and Lombard Sts.
Scheu, Lena, 80S Maryland Ave.
Sperber S. $50 E. Sixth st.
Schickler Albert, 4O4 Pine ST.
Schurinaw, S., Fifth and Spruce Sts
Schendelman, l., 1121 E. Eleventh St.
Simon L., Eighteenth and West Sts.
Stewart, William, 2314 Monroe st.
Sunberg, o. B., 2400 Lamotte ST.
Szimanick, Mike, $40 S. Van Buren, ST,
Sarapalski, l., 400 Fifth Ave.
Tanner, NJ, Lancaster Ave. and Lincoln ST.
Tatman, l. NJ, $500 West ST.
Taylor A. S, Fifth and Harrison Sts.
Tingle, Edgar 500 n. Scott ST.
Valenti, A. R., Seventh and Washington Sts
Vogel, E. F., COL S. Harrison ST.
w.
Woodward. E. D., Thirteenth and King ST
Wright. j. H., Twelfth and Lombard SITS.
Weinstock, d. l., Twelfth and Head SITS.
Walsh, JOS, 2201 Market ST.
Waxman, Frank, Thirteth and Madison Sts
Weaver, George, Ninth and Adams Sts
White, Raymond, 210 w. Tenth ST.
Wilhelm, JOS, Eleventh and Monroe StS
Wilson, ~ c., 318 King st.
Wisnersk VIM, 204 Poplar st.
Wisniewski, Stanley, 402 Maryland Ave.
Wolhar, Charles, Penna. Ave. and Scott ST.
Wigman, N, 201 w. Second st.
Evening journal., 1921-03-10
Look through this list for
your nearest dealer

II your grocer hasn't received Yuban yet.
look through this list Of distributors for the
nearest dealer. Arbuckle Brothers, the great
est coffee merchants, New York and Chicago.
Evening journal., 1921-03-10
The favorite coffee wherever it has been
introduced. Now offered for sale in
Wilmington

It's remarkable strength, without the
slightest bitter taste
It's sparkling golden liquor
It's rare flavor
Yuban combined al Of these characteris-
tics which make coffee such delight.
Served in his own home
The head Of the Arbuckle firm began then
to serve this coffee to guests in his home.
Later it was sent at Christmas as a gift
coffee, to friends and business associates.
Wherever it was sent, everyone found its
fragrance so remarkable, its favor so ex-
quisite that the moment they tasted it, they
commented on it. Yuban acquired private
reputation so great that persistent demands
to be allowed TO buy it developed.
Instances Of this kind became so frequent
this demand became so great, that it was nc
longer confined to private distribution, bui
was offered to the public through grocers
The one firm that could do il
lIt is the magnitude of their business tina
enables Arbuckle Brothers to sell this coffe
at the price usually paid for ordinary cofees
Growing constantly since the Civil War
from the days when one of the most interest
Evening journal., 1921-03-10

Selected from all thecOffeeS
- of the world

For years reserved exclusively for per-
sonal use and for Christmas gifts to
friends and business associates
Thirteen weeks after its introduction to
the public the largest selling coffee
In New York
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-27
Striking Coal Miners March Into Mingo District Halted; Invading Force Disbanded
Officials of Union Open-Ar Conference With First Detachment of Marchers Madison West Virginia,
 Persuade Hundreds to Abandon Their Plans

MADISON, w. Va, Aug, 26.-(By the Associated Press. - The march of miners from Marmet to Mingo in protest against martial law came to F. Keeney, of District IT, United Mine Workers of America, induced 800 or 600 of the men to agree to re- turn to their homes Keeney said special trains would be provided for the men while the thousands along the road between Madison and Pey- tona had already taken the back track.
 Keeney said he was trying to have train here tonight. It is only a short run over the Coal river branch to the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad to St. Albans, on the main line, and as short from there to Charleston.
 He planned. he said, to get the men here aboard the train at the earliest possible moment, for they were foot. sore and weary. as many had march ed long distances to Marmet.
 A meeting of the advance guard of about 200 was held in the baseball park here, the men occupying the grandstand. Enough stragglers came in along the Peytona- Madison road to swell the gathering to about 600.
 The men sat in the bright sunshine and listened intently while Keeney and Secretary Mooney explained de- tails of the conference with Brig. Gen. H. BandhOltz, U. s. A.. representing the war department, in Charleston. this morning. Keeney said General Bandholtz insisted that the march end at once and explained the possible course of the federal government if
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-27
0NE BANK BANDIT SH0T, LAP PTURED ] HER PURSUED
Wyoming Garage Man. Arm ed With Shotgun, Battles
 Would-be Robbers

CHUGWATER, Wyo., Aug. 26. - Posses are patrOlling the wilderness along Chugwater Creek tonight in a search for one of two bandits who sought to rob the state bank here to- day. One of the bandits was shot by Louis Schnell, garage owner, and cap tured. He refused to give his name. The other escaped into dense growth of willows along the creek
 Cashier Robert R. LOllier was alone in the bank about o'clock when the men entered, covered him with p.s- tols and ordered him. to direct them to the banks money. Lollier ducked behind the counter and ran into SchnelPs garage next door. Schnen seized a shotgun and gave battle to the bandits in the street.
 The wounded bandit was taken to the Platte county jail at Wheatland. He refused to talk
 The wilderness into which the sec ond bandit fled extends for several miles along the creek and tonrgnts 8 efforts of the possesses were directed principally to preventing his escape. Tomorrow. officers said. bloodhounds will be used in an effort to run down the fugitive.
 Just before his capture, the wound ed bandit threw away two pint bot ties containing nitro-glycerine.
 The bank only contained $500 in cash at the time and though this was in an accessible drawer. the bandits overlooked it in their hurried search after the cashiers flight. The wound ed bandit wears a wooden leg.
 Possibility that the bandits had a confederate was expressed by Sheriff Homer Payne. of Platte county, and Sheriff George Carroll of Laramie county. who are in charge of posses. When the street battle started, a small automobile was seen to speed out of town in a direction opposite the course taken by the bandits.