davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-09

For Friday and Saturday Shopping
Asparagus
Cucumber and Tomato Salad
Horseradlsh Dressing
Grape Fruit Parfait

More than eo0o .0eo harberry bushes
were dug np IN America Last year IN
the fight against black stem wheat
rt,Sf
, 1921-05-11

yer. He mas been attending to bust
ness In Texas and Oklahoma in In
h interests Of the company.
Mr.. and Mrs s. A. Wilson Of San
Diego. Cal. am visiting here with their
soninlaw and daughter and Mrs. Ed
Thomas of North Casper.
w. e. Pattcn has returned to the
city after looking after business In.
terests in Rawiins for several days,
J. w. Wilkinson is in Rawiins at.
tending to business interests for sew
erai days
Mrs Sidney Porter and family are
in Greybuli visiting with Mrs. Porter's
parents who live on a large ranch
near there.
Mrs. ArIie Bryan and daughter
Frances. are in Greybuii visiting with
friends and relatives
c. E Melker has returned to Cas-
per after spending several days in
Greybui attending to business inter
ests-
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. E. Fields are spend.
ing the week here. visiting with
friends and relatives from their home
in Louisville. Ky.
]. j. Kubberiain has left for Grey.
bull where he has accepted a posi-.
ton with the Midwest Refining com
pany.
W. H. Warren of the Western States
Oil & Land company. has returned
, 1921-05-11

PERSONALS

h. r. jenkins is here from Dem
yer. attending to matters connected
with his oil interests.
Ed Bowman of Ida Groves, Iowa. is
spending a few days in the city at
tending to business with the Iowa
Wyoming OIL company.
william A Wicker Of Denver Is
registered at the Henning hotel while
in the city on business.
A L. Cowell OF Chicago. ILL.,. is
spending the day hero looking after
business interests
Mr.. and Mrs. A d. Lane of Lander
are here on business and visiting with
friends
c.. o. Mordeneson of Philadelphia is
here looking after business connected
with his oil interests
A ]. Hardendorf Of the San Juan
Petroleum company Is expected to
return tomorrow morning from Dem
, 1921-05-11

from Rochester. MINI. where he un-
derwent an operation at the Mayo
sanitArium- He says ho Is feeling
fine. and is glad to get back to Cas-
per.
Tom Archer Of Conception Juno
ton. Mo. is in tho city visiting at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs Frank LaveIle
on East Second street
Horace GaIbraith Is attending to
business here before returning to his
home in Denver.
r o. Meents of the Iowa-wyomIng
OIL company. is in Moorcroft attend
ing to business Interests.
ID. Rosenbach is here from Chi.
cago looking after business interests
C. G. Keagh is in Sheridan attend
ing to business interests for a few
days
p. II Miller Is here from Riverton
Mr.. Miller has accepted II position
with one OF the renneries and intends
to make his home here for the sum
mer at least
C. A. Burnley is here en- route te
Denver from his home in Riverton.
Miss Make Dunn Is spending tn.
week mere visiting with friends ant
relatives. She intends to return Il
her home in Skyburg. Mich. Saturday
Mrs r. b. Pomeroy and famii,
nave come TO Casper from Hudson &
Join Mr. Pomeroy. who has accepted
position with The Herald.
Rev. p. Matuschka OF Lincoln. Neb.
superintendent OF the home m~issionar,
work OF the Lutheran church in Wyo
ming. Montana and Nebraska. is her
, 1921-05-11
LIGHTS MATCH TO SEE
CAS-, BLAST NEAR FATAL

GUERNSEY. wyo.. May 10 En-
deavoring to determine whether the
gasoline tank OF his automobile Yves
empty nearly coat tho life OF Allen
Burr. son OF a prominent raneher IN
this district. After he had put five
gallons OF gasoline in the machine he
lii a match to see how much gaso-
line was in the tank
The gas exploded and Burr was
badly burned before he extinguished
the flames which enveloped him. The
a and the livery barn in ~S--h the
accident occurred were partly de-
stroyed. Quick work OF the volunteer
fire department alone prevented a
holocaust in the town.
, 1921-05-11
CUT THIS OUT
Old English Recipe for Catarrh,
Catarrhal Deafness and Head

II you know of some one who is
troubled with Catarrhal Deafness,
head. noises or ordinary catarrh u
out this formula and hand 1t to them
and you may ave been the means Of
saving some DOOR sufferer perhaps
from total deafness In England
scientists for a long time past have
recognised that catarrh Is a consti-
tutionsi disease and necessarily re-
quires constitutional treatment.
Sprays, inhaiers and nose douches
are liable to i~rritate the delicate air
passages and force the disease into
the middle car which frequently
means total deafness, or else the dis
ease may be driven. down the air pas
sages towards the lungs which is
equally as dangerous. The following
formula which Is used extensively in
the damp English climate is a con-
stitutionnI treatment and should
prove especially efficacious to suf-
fcrers here who Ike under more ia
vorabie climate conditions.
Secure from your druggist 1 ounce
OF Parmint Double strength. Take
this horne and add TO it one-quarter
pint OF hot water and a little granu-
lated sugar, stir until dissolved. Take
one tablespoonful four times u day.
This will often bring quick relief from
distressing head noises. Clogged nos
trils should open. breathing become
easy and hearing improve as the in
fiammation in the e~usachian tubes is
reduced Parmint used in this way
acts directly upon the blood and mu-
u surfaces of the system and has
a tonic action that helps TO obtain
the desired results. The preparation
is easy to make. costs little and is
pleasant to take. Every person, who
has catarrh or head noises or is hard
Of hearing should give this treatment
a trial.-Adv.
, 1921-05-11
.MCULLUM FUNERAL TO
Be HELD WEDNESDAY

Peter L. McCuIium. the sfidwe-. en-
pioye who was killed last week after
having been struck by an automobile
while walking along the road north Of
the refining company plant. VIII be
buried in Highland cemetery todnor-
row afternoon
Gay chapel here for several days pend
Ing efforts or local authorities to To-
cate tho parties who were responsible
or the death OF the man Only one
arrest was made. an ~is-year-oid boy
who was later released after he had
, 1921-05-11

en- route TO Billings. Mont. where he
win look after business interests
silas Brooks left for his ranch this
morning. where Re Will spend h day.
Mrs zeima King has returned TO
her home in Riverton after undergo
ing an operation at one Of h local
hospitals. Mrs A. T. Brown. mother
Of Mrs King. was in the city with
her daughter.
The Rev. FIR. o'Connor has returned
to Riverton after visiting here with
Rev. Fir. J. H Muliin-
, 1921-05-11
Mrs Daniel
EntertntnS


MIS- Clara Tubbs will be hostess al
a tea to be served at her home. SIS
South David street. tomorrow after
noon, for the benefit Of tho Ladies OF
Maccabees- Mrs Tubbs will be as
sisted by Mrs Emma Sturgeon, Mrs
wilber Tubbs and Mrs Babe Protz
man.
, 1921-05-11
HOPE IS ABANDONED FOR
WIDOW OF LATE COL. CODY

CHEYENNE. May 1o.-Mai- b. w.
Bennett. secretary to Governor Carey.
received from his father. DR.. w. s.
Bennett OF Cody, Wyo-. n message
stating h a the Illness Of Mrs Lou
lisa Cody, widow Of the late Col. w.
F. Cody buffalo BID. is hopeless and
that her death L. a matter merely OF
time. Mrs Cody became sick at Cody
several days ago from the same char
acter Of heart trouble hat caused the
death of her husband.
, 1921-05-11
Girl Suicides
By Gas Route

CHICAGO. May Io-Miss Mary
Hawiey. whose father is vice presi-
dent OF tho General Explosive Powder
company. killed herself with gas Sat
urday as the result of acute melau-
ehoiia. a coroner's jury decided. Miss
Hawiey. IS years OF age. was gradu.
ated from Washington university. St
Inul4
, 1921-05-11
Tea In North
Casper.

Ten In North
Casper.
A tea win be served tomorrow after
noon at , o'clock at the North Cas-
per chapel by the members OF the
Ladies' Aid Of North Casper. Con-
tests and guessips games will he
played and refreshments will be
served A silver offering will be
taken.
An h ladies OF North Casper and
their friends are invited to attend.
Musical for
Tonight.
The W. C. T. U. musical win be
held at the Methodist church this
evening. Besides the musical pro-
gram three-minute talks by q num-
Der of the pastors will DO given.
No admission or silver offering will
Mrs Reed Is
Hostess
Mira l. A. Reed presided at her
home this afternoon at a bridge lunch
eon. 4 number Of friends enjoyed
the time.
""AN |aaH
oil Workers Are
Good Hosts.
The dance held in the Winter Car
den last night by the OIL Workers was
well attended. The music was sup
piled by the Reed orchestra and the
dancing lasted from . o'clock until
midnight
Mrs Daniel
Entertnins-
Mrs, t. c. Daniel was hostess this
afternoon at a tea served At her home.
43s East Raiiroad 4 number OF
friends enjoyed the informal affair,
Mrs. Frank England has returned
from Denver. where she and Mr.. Eng
land spent several weeks Mr.. Eng
land is looking after business inter
ests In Cheyenne s,
Maceabces Te.
for Wednesday.
Mrs Clara Tubbs will be hostess at
a tea to be served at her home. SIS
South David street, tomorrow after
noon, for the benefit of tho Ladies OF
Maccabees- Mrs Tubbs will be MS
sisted by Mrz- Emma Sturgeon, MIS-
wilber rubhs and Mrs. Babe Protz-
man.
Regular Meeting Of
Rebekah Lodge.
w. L. Kuykendan Rebekah lodge,
No. 80. win hold a regular business
meeting in the L. o. o. +. hall on
Wednesday evening at 8 O'Clock The
business session will be followed by a
social hour in charge of Mesdames
W. IT, Becker. A. Logan and c. Q.
Nygasrd. !
Mrs. Townsend Hostess
1t Bridge Luncheon.
A bridge luncheon was served this
afternoon at the home of Mrs Leigh
Townsend. sos South Park street. The
table decorations were sweetpeas. car.
rying out the color scheme Of pink
and white.
After luncheon the afternoon was
devoted TO playing auction bridge. Two
tables played.
, 1921-05-11

shown that he was not responsible
for the accident
The services will be held from the
shaffer-Gny chapel and the local lodge
OF Eagles vii have charge The serv-
ses viii start promptly at 40.
, 1921-05-11

FOR RENT-rhree-room apartment.
all modern with gas range. on East
Second street; also one cabin. 12xiS
feet. Inquire 1929 South Walnut
, 1921-05-11

s. W. Lyman Is in from Salt Creek
attending to business for the day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
.SNAPPY BASKET BALL
At ''w TONIGHT

This will prove to bc big night for
basket ball enthusiasts at tho city Y.
M. c. A. gymnasium tonight accord
ing to the director.
The first thing on tho slate will be
a game between the Boys Club of
Colorado Springs and the "Y" Midgets.
Tho teams average 112 pounds in
weight The local lineup will be Gar
dino, Stanwood, Frowley, Tate, L.
Bterrer, L. Bierer, Ruthskofsky. Stud
5ersky and Hosfield. Paul Mccoy of
the Indians will act as referoe.
The Centennial II. S. game with
the Alumni which was to have been
played at the Centennial gymnasium
tonight has been postponed. This re-
lieves most of the Indian team for a
good snappy practise in preparation
for the game at Colorado College Sat-
urday.
All members of the Pueblo Indian
basket ball squad are expected to be
on hand this evening. In all probable
ity Captain Evans will arrive from the
Coast whore he attended the Ohio
California gamo in time to join the
team,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
TOBACCO SITUATION
CAUSES BANK RUN

IexinEton, KY, Jan. GA four hour
run on a local bank together with tho
starting of Il grand jury lnVestlgatlon
or rumors that caused tho run ana
news that Governor Edwin z. Morro",
has under consideration conferences
to bring about tho settlement of the
tobacco situation, were the chief de-
yelopments in the Central Kentucky
tobacco district today. county mass
meetings of growers who forced tno
closing OF most state markets TINS
week, when they refused to accept
prices offered today selected dele
gates to a general mass meeting to be
held here tomorrow. The meeting Is
to decide whether or not tobacco shall
be planted in 1921 and to attempt 70
devise means OF marketing the l920
crop.
iect OF the run. Rumors that the bank
had loaned so much money on tobacco
that it could not pay depositors were
alleged to have been Responsible. IL
was said the rumors reached bank OIL
| ficials last night and Cashier Il. Ii.
! Stiltz, asked that clearing h9use sr,,
| committee examine the books. This
committee issued statement today
| that the bank was solvent. Mt. Stltz
| supplemented this with the statement
that all the banks paper was iully
! secured These statements, together
with heavy deposits by businessmen
and transfers OF large sums of cas-,
from other institutions to tho bank
apparently quieted depositors before
closing time and Withdrawals slack
cned.
Tho bank, in its statement of De-
cember 81, showed resources of -
3s7 ,45o.97 and deposits of S2,496. .6s5. 10
Notes and bills discounted totaled w.
95l .4S6.49.
Markets thruout the Burley tobacco
district remained closed today except
n few of the smaller ones which diu
not close when the large warehouses
suspended sales.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
Divorce Case Settled

Following n long drawn out divorce
action. during which there had been
allegations and ss-allegations, with
legal papers in the case filed galore.
tho suit of Bettic Savage against
Frank Savage came to "A sudden and
amicablc cnd in the county court yes
tcrday after being set for trial for to-
day.
They were married in this city on
Juno II. 1909 and on a charge of abuse,
tho wifo filed suit for legal separation,
April 12 last year.
BY agreement, tho findings of fact
were had and an intorlocutory decree
entered; a division of tho personal
property was II part Of tho settlement,
the wife receiving all tho household
goods except piano; she to be restored
her former name, and he to pay the
costs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
Seven Make Appeals

Not satisfied with the justice nandeG
out to them in the citys municipai
court, seven persons there fined on
charges of violating the ordinances OF
the city, have filed appeals to 'he
county court, and. the Transcripts OF
their cases were filed in the higher
court yesterday by Municipal Judge
r A. Crossman, as follows; 80
George Terrili, charged with
breach OF the peace on November 10,
and fined $40 for the same.
clark raymond, for violating inc
pool hall ordinance; on November o.
sam spinuzzio, violation Of the pro,
bfbition ordinance, December I; fined
$500.
Frank Brady. violation OF the prohi,,
bition ordinance, December Z finec
$500 oo,
han ordinance. March 30: fined slp
r, Mozzoli. violation of prohibition
ordinance; fined $500. ,,,.,
Sam jung, violation OF inc pFonroa tinoa
ton ordinance, December I; fiheu
Sln0
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
Mrs. Edith Nelson Dies

Following a brief illness. Mrs. Edith
McCreery Nelson. wife of Louis Wilbur
Nelson, prominent business man Of
Pueblo. died Thursday morning at a
LEGAL. hospital.
Mrs. Nelson came to Pueblo after
her marriage two years ago. She was
a graduate of Colorado College and
tho state Agricultural college, mcm-
Der of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
In Pueblo. she was a member of the
First Presbyterian church and prcsi-
dent of the Pan Hellenic rlub OF this
city. She was the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James w. McCroery of Cree
Icy. and n niece of DR.. and Mrs. HUI
bert Work of Pueblo.
Tho funeral services will be held at
the home of her parents in Greeley.
Services were held ut tho Nelson
home. ga West Nineteenth street.
conducted by DR.. Hugh T. Gary pastor
of tho First Presbyterian church. be-
foro tho body was sent to Greeley by
T. C. Mccarthy and company, Thurs
d;ty afternoon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
ARIZONA OFFICER BEATEN and
| ABDUCTED BY MEN HE SOUGHT

searching for the trio and telephone
and telegraph wires were carrying
warnings to officials in towns all over
central and southern Arizona Accord
ing to the advices received by tho
sheriff's office here from ella Bond.
Constable O'Ncill having been informed
that n burglary had been committed
at Yuma last night, encountered three
men on the Yuma road this morning.
They were in a motor car. One was
an American. one a Mexican and the
third apparently OF mixed blood. tho
constable asserted.
When O'Neill informed thcm they
were undor arrest, tho men drew guns
and overpowered him. he reported
later. Then they handcuffod him and
took him to an arroyo some miles from
town where they halted to consider
what to do with him. They were in
favor OF killing him. the constable as
serted. but after considerable argument
he succeeded in dissuading them. After
n tirno tho men left him in the gulch
and disappeared. Tho constable then
made his way back to ella Bend, his
arms still pinned by the handouts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
Hold Annual Meeting

The First Congregational church held
it's thirty-frst annual meeting We'd
nesday evening, January 5, in the club
house of the church. The evening be-
gan with the annual dinner served by
tho two women's societies of the
church. Following the dinner the OFF,
GERS and societies made their report
and officers were elected for the new
year. Dinner was served to about $50
persons.
Reports showed the church and all
societies in good financial conditions.
More money was contributed to mis-
sionary work than ever before in the
history OF the church, twice as much
as the best previous year. The follow
ing officers were elected: Trustees to
succeed themselves for three year
term, F. Il. Olin and c. X. McHarg.
Dcacons 7. I. Jones. to succeed himself,
and new members OF the board, j. w.
Preston and DIR. w. S. Maddux, all for
three year term; Deaconesses. Mrs.
C. B. Clark, and Mrs. Weddings. treas
urer. ]. d. kellogg: church clerk, Miss
Jennie Dingman; Sunday school su-
perintendent. p. NJ. Keen; financial
secretary, DR.. G.. W. Toby; chief
usher. Frank Flynn. Social committee,
Mrs. F. II Bullen, Mrs. Claude Clut-
ter and Miss Dorothy Thomas. Music
committee. Mrs. w. S. Maddux, Miss
Vcrna Rodell, and C. X. AfcHarg. Com
mittee on religious education and mis-
sionary education, Cecil Whitney, A.
d. ForbAsh, Mrs. C. B. Clark, Mrs. II.
h Clucas, and It. e. Olin.
The pastor. Rev. William loan Jones.
gave a report covering the eight and
one-half months he has been pastor
of the church and made recommended
tions for tho work of the new year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
Annual Church Meeting

The annual meeting of the Minnequ.a
Community church was held Wednes-
day evening. In spite of difficult
year, officers reports showed the
church to be on the upgrade.
The following officers were elected:
Clerk. Mrs. William Preston: treasurer.
II. X. Barton; trustees. for one year.
II. l.. Rowe: for two years. William
Morris; for three years, Frank Fergu-
son.
Deacons: For one year, E. n. Hal
ing; for two years, w. T. Bragg.
DcaConcsscs: For one year, Mrs. A.
G.. Davis: for two years. Mrs. II. X
Barton.
Auditor. Mrs. Charles Blackburn.
Church school superintendent, Rov.
c. p. Emery
Pianist Mrs. H. L. Rowe.
Nominating committee: william
Morris, w. L. Bragg, Mrs. Albert
Walker. Mrs. William Ainlcy, Mrs.
William Preston.
Music committee: Mrs. II. L. Rowe.
Mrs. William Ainley, Mrs. Howard
Mcdaniel. Miss Helen Bragg. Miss
Elizabeth Rees.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
Puebloans Exhibit
AT Stock Show

Four Pueblo stock raisers are OK
hibitinG this year at the annual Ma
tional Western Stock show. held in
Denver January Is to %.
Tho Blue Ribbon Live Stock COM
pany has entered eighteen Duroc-
Jersey hogs in the breeding class.
Il. ID. Hardman, another local hog
fancicr, has placed two Duroc-Jcrscy
hogs In the breeding calss.
j.. c. Grant. Avondalo. has entered
five Herefords in the cattle entries.
four In tho breeding class. and one in
the fat Class.
Stone and Rusler of Pueblo have on
tered twelve Duroc-Jcrsoy hogs in the
breeding class.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
Going East Today

Mr.. II. L. willis. manager OF INC
ladies' and children's ready y-,o-wen,
~ ,oI,cd bcre today by Mr.. Morris OF
Eycrybodv's store Mt Boise. Ida. ana
,occ,bor they will leave for the mar
-. ~ tho cast. They win visit Kansas
SJt, (. louis. Chicago and New York
City' and IL can be depended upon tna.
p.vcrybody's will show sono hatty
sprin- and summer costumes w.
II. viii be Joined in Chicago by MT.
W Ross. manager OF Everybody
S,orc In Pueblo. The two first named
Lii rcturn from the east in about SIX
wncks hut Mr.. Ross will roman IN
Nov York until March. and VIII see 10
II that the patrons OF ENcrypous ri
a snIondid stock TO choose from IN All
lines and at right prices for 1921
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
AHold-up

Tho provcrbial tall man, accompan-
led by his usual companion, the short
man, hold up j. a. Mopin, 329 South
Main street Thursday evening at 1880
o'clock, at tho alley between Union
avenue and Main street on b street.
Mopin was relieved of s7i, ho reported
to police headquarters.
ono man was tall, slim, wore n short
dark overcoat, corduroy trousers, n
black hat and a band ring. He had Il
revolver Mopin estimated his ago at
30 years. The other man was short,
wore a macllinaw ana cap, and
younger than his companion.
Police are looking for the robbers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
POSTOFF|CE ENTERED
i ANO MAIL TAKEN

Denver. Jan. s.-The post office at
Nheatridge, Colo, was broken into
hst night. the robbers making their
tscapc with mail. tho valuo OF which
= undetermined. a jimmy was used
70 pry open rear window. Tho rob-
eors TOOK $40 worth OF stamps. office
Fixtures and quantity of registered
Dnail. Denver postal authorities. who
Nerc notified OF the robbery today cx-
pressed the belief that the crimo is
tho work of an organized gang opor-
atInG thruout tho country.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
An-StccI Safes ind Cabincts. The
Best. O'Bricn Printing 90.

HOLD INITIATIoN-Sigm Delta
chapter of Gamma Eta Kappa fratern-
ity held an initiation and party We'd
ncsday evening at the Congress hotel.
Those initiated were: John Tracy,
clifford Boss, Bodco Martin. Gcrold
Zahn. Active members present wero:
a. Kcif. Leo Biclc, II. Elwyn Davis,
Dewey Spoor. Leon IIncbel, George
Shaeffor, Damian and Con Ducy,
Raleigh Tracy. Ross Edmundson and
Bill McGovorn. After tho initiation,
a banquet and meeting were held in
tho grill room.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
In Police Court

Fines amounting to $40 woro dealt
out to the three prisoners called to
face Judge II. a. Crossman in Police
Court Thursday morning.
Hosa Acosta was fined $50 for VA
Grancy; Earl Epperson, arrested on
Union avenue. charged with being
drunk. drew a $40 fine; Virgil Nardini,
1913 Routt avenue, was turned in by
Chief Christy for driving over n fire
hose some days ago. His fine was $40.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
Civil War Veteran Dies

John ]. White, Sc. died at tho home
OF his niece, Mrs. Mary a Mclean,
203 East Fourth street after q. weeks
illness. He was n veteran of the Civil
War. whore he served with the Illinois
cavalry. Tho funeral will be hold at
10 o'clock this morning in the chapel
Of I. G.. Mccarthy and company. The
Rev. o. S. Reed will officiato. Post
No s of the q. A. II. will act with
tho Women's Relief Corps in the ser
vices Burial will be in Rosclawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07

Phoenix. Ariz. Jan. s.-Constaole w.
A. O'Ncill. OF ella Bend. Arizopn. was
1yorpopered. handcuffed, abducted to
Q deep arroyo in the desert and threat
mod with death by three men whom
- sought to arrest this morning, as
auspects in connection with the burg
hrizinG of n store at Yuma last night.
according to word received here this
evening. Tho constable returned to
town. shackled with his own handouts.
Deputy shcriffs were out tonight
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-07
RA!LROADER ROBBED
AND LEFT TO DIE

Grand Junction. Colo. Jan. 6.-Sam
Tomplins, aged 80, a railroad man was
beaten, robbed and thrown over a cliff
at Debedue, Colorado. to tho frozen
river below and left to die, by two
men today. A section man found him
dying. AS n result of Tompkips last.
statement, Jack Hills and VIM. Ross
were arrested by posse and Hills is
said to have confessed. Tompkns
said ho had $500 on his person. Sheriffs
officers found moro than $50 on Ross
person and Hill told tho officers the
hiding place OF S105 moro