davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-02-10
EXTRA NUMBER HIGH
SCHOOL Lecture
COURSE

The Wauseon High School Lee
ture Course Committee announce
The Great Lakes String Quartet as
an extra number on this seasons
cu1rse at the High School Assembly
room on Friday evening, February
11th. The entertainment will begin
e. $780, Holders of season tickets
may have seats reserved on their
tickets by the payment of 10c per
seat as usual; single admission,
wi hollt season tickets is 35c.
The Great Lakes String Quartette
was on the Chautluqua Circuit ard
scored great success wherever it
appeared. This is really "big"
number and well worth your time
and money.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-02-10
WE SHALL MISS THEM

Mr.. Elmer w. Bourquin who for
many years has been one of the
Eager Standish and HIATT Company
sales corps, has accepted position
with the Baumgardner Company of
Toledo. We are informed that Mr..
and Mrs. Bourquin and family ex-
pect to move to Toledo next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bourquin are well
known and well liked in Wauseon
and will be missed in many circles
here. While we are sorry TO lose
them as residents, we are glad for
the advancement in business which
has come to Mr.. Bourquin.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-02-10
CHART RECORDS GRADES

Eligibility of football men at the
Ohio State University will be watch
ed over DIR. ]. W. Wilce, football
coach, next semester by means of a
chart and each month the instructors
will be asked to send in a report OF
the athletes standing.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-02-10
Probate Court
INSTITUTE
AT FAYETTE
Friday and Saturday Feb. 1919

Friday and Saturday Feb. 1919
The Farmers Institute at Fayette
this year promises to be bigger and
better tnan ever. Some sure
enough speakers are promised.
State speakers are Mr.. Nicodemus
of Van Vert, Prof. Arp of the Ohio
State Agriculture College and Miss
Corbould of the Ohio Elk. Station,
Mr.. F. L. Allen, state supel visor of
institutes says this is one of the
strongest corp Of speakers they send
out.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-02-10
CATTLE BREEDERS MEET

The Fulton County Holstein As
soc alton will meet at the Court
House at 100 p. m. on Saturday
February 10Th. At this meeting
the Annual ELECTION of officers will
be held, also we VIII have with US
Mr.. H. C. Barker of Tiffin, Ohio.
We expect to have a special enter
tainment for the farmers and invite
every farmer in Fulton County to
come whether you are a member of
the Association or not. Come and
enjoy the afternoon with u.s.
Fulton County Holstein Association
C. P. Grisier, Secy.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-02-10

Other speakers are Mr.. Arp of
Minneapolis, Miss Aust, County
nurse and our County Agent. Come
and hear these talks, see our. town
and enjoy our hospitality.
G. M. Ziegier, Pres.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-02-10

previous oatlinance fixing street
commissioner salary, was presented
and passed under suspension of
rules.
Claim ordinance was passed and
council adjourned.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-02-10


counted yes and mo- due to the e that ten ballots this precinct
counted they improperly marked
The bond issue is lost by a three to
Township the
suited follows North York For eenrazatn 2 against 49, total
387; for Capitalization against
357
defeated
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-02-10
WATER WORKS
CONTRACTS LET

Last Thursday February 3rd the
Board of Trustees of Public Affairs
awarded tthe contracts for the con-
struction of the new Water Works
Plant. There were thirty bidders
and the construction of the plant
was divided in four separate con-
tracts. Successful bidders were as
follows:
Roberts Filter Mfg Co.
Darby, Penn, contract for
all liberation equipment
except building -. 80. $4,000
Holloway, and Berkebils,
Delta, Ohio, contract for
liberation plant building
station :. l..t....... 8o,7UO
Harry F. Hedden, Akront
Ohio, contract for exca-
walton, work of reservoir 31,54O
H. R. Abbott Company,
Chicago, H., contract for
all u:pment of low ser
vice pumping station,
pumps, pipes, reservoir
equipment etc. 80. 49,. 42,O29
1oGdI ...- -.... SIZ(, Joy
The above figures may be subject
to slight variation but are believed
to be approximately correct. All Of
the contractors named above have
qualified by the filing. of bonds etc.
with the exception of one. Work will
begin on reservoir excavation and
buildings about April first and the
Board will use their best endeavor
to have the entire plant in running
order by October 1st 1921.
The Board is to be commended
for keeping down the cost of the
plant to within the amount of the
Bond Issue and we believe that when
the construction is complete under
their supervision Wauseon will have
an ample supply of good water for
fifty years to come.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-02-10
The Child CONSER-
VATION LEAGUE
February 11th

Hostess .... .......... Mrs. Cave
Developing the habits of -observa-
ton and concentration, awakening
of the senses, -. Mrs. Cummings
Does the fear of punishment pre-
vent bad habits Mrs. Dalrymple
Reading ............. Mrs. Myers
Faith an essential element in char
acter construction =. Mrs. Clack
Opening the mind Of the child, a
mother function ...... Mrs. Waid
DELTA-The Delta High School
students are contemplating the pub
lication of a monthly paper.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-02-10
Warrants Issued

Ottowa Tile Co., Sec. 3-4-5
G. W. Harper, Sec. A, Ditch. 8O.83
Building Notices
King and Winegarden, Dover
Twp, store, estimated cost, $500.
F. A, Stuempel, Wauseon, gar
age, estimated cost $255.
Levi Nofziger, German Twp. gar
age, estimated cost, $275.
Real Estate Transfers
Alvin Rice to Edward Modem,
32.38 acres Section IA, Clinton.
Alvin Rice to Edward Modem 80
acres Section 2, Swan Greek.
Edward Modem to A. H. Rice.
80 acres, Section 25, Chesterfield.
Herbert Ticker to Fred A. PAIL
20 acres, Section "a, Swan Creek.
New Cases In Court
Mary Frey filed through F, S. and
]. M. Ham action for aIimony, VS.
John Frey.
Court Orders
M. E. Walls VS. A. P. Ritter ct al
action for money only, settled, dis
missed, costs paid, no record.
Lauretta Farison VS. Board OF
County Commissioners, action fol-
money only. Dismissed upon motion
of Plaintiff at plaintiffs costs, no re-
cord.
Ray Farison VS. Board of County
Commissioners, action for money
only. Dismissed upon motion OF
Plaintiff at plaintiffs costs, no re-
cord
Clara Harrison VS. Howard Van-
Auken, action for money only, set.
tied as per stipulations, this day
approved. No record.
Marriage Licenses
Clarence Hoffman %. farmer
Liberty Center, Ohio and Sophia
Shuman, 18 York Township.
Oscar B. Gautsche, 21 farmer
| Archbold and Herman Nofziger 18
Archbold.
! Samuel G. Beck 29, thresher
Stryker, Ohio and Fannie F. Griesel
/ 21, Archbold.
Norman E. Ulch, lineman, Wau
seon and Lucille Stevens, % Tedrow
Ralph Bonar, 26 farmer and Bessie
Robinson, 25, Wauseon.
Probate Court
| Guardianship of Sylvia J. Collins
guardian ordered to file an account
Guardianship of Grace Bernath e
al. choice of guardian filed, applica
ton filed, bond filed and approved
and letters of guardianship issued tt
John Bernath.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-02-10
SCHOOL BOND ISSUE DEFEATED
1884, VOTE NO. 292 VOTE YES.
TOTAL VOTE 1856.
York Township Votes Down Centra1ization
York Township Votes Down Capitalization.

Following the School
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-02-10
Real Estate Transfers

New Cases In Court
Mary Frey filed through F. S. and
]. NJ Ham action for alimony, VS.
John Frey.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-10
WILKES THEATRE PRESENTS
PLAY COMEDY AND DRAMA

For the new week at The Wilkes
Theatre in Seattle, the management
announces that beginning Sunday No
vember IS, William LeBarron's smash
ing comedy hit, 'Nobody's Money"
1t is play that scored one of the big
gest laughing hits of the year in New
York last season and it is selected for
The Wilkes because it is new and be-
cause it will give Adele Blood and
Thomas Chatterton and the other
members of the excellent company op-
portunity for artistic acting.
The comedy is consistently funny,
yet it has touches of real drama that
will supply unexpected punches. It
was presented with Wallace Eddinger
as the star and the role will give
Thomas Chatterton his best chance
since joining the Wilkes cast. There
will be matinees Sunday, Wednesday
and Saturday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-10

few years, indicating that a large num-
Der of American children of school and
pre-school age are underweight for
their height. This condition appar-
emily bears no relation to the prosper
ity of the community or to the finan-
cial or social status of the family. Ir-
regular habits, late and hurried break
facts, cold, unpalatable, and poorly
selected lunches, delayed chores, late
hours, lack of sufficient daytime rest,
and the common use of tea and coffee
are contributing causes to this very
prevalent condition of malnutrition.
The plan in Washington state is to
organize nutrition groups in individual
communities until a sufficient number
of nutrition workers and project lead
ers are rained for county and state
wide work The cooperation of the
county nurse is secured to weigh and
measure all the children selected for
such demonstrations. The children
are examined by the nurse for defects.
Then the parents of the children
chosen are asked to sign agreements
as home demonstrators to carry on
the instructions given in the home.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-10
BETWEEN CURTAINS AT (
SEATTLE PLAYHOUSES !
MOORE THEATRE PLAY
HAS STARTLING STUNTS

One of the greatest sensations ON the
stage today is coming to The Moore
the week of November IS. 1t is Saw
ing a Woman in Half" The possible
impossibility' is done at each perform
ance right in view of audiences.
committee goes on the stage and
one of them really helps do the act.
The woman is sawed in half and none
has been able to explain the sensa-
tional procedure.
Another feature is the appearance of
Kitty Doner and Company. which in
cludes her sister and her brother. Ted
They appear in "A League of Song
Steps
Kitty is sweet. pretty and captivat-
ing and her support is all that is re-
CURED.
Patrons of this locality may reserve
seats by mail by enclosing a money
order and the seats will be held at
The Moore until called for.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-10
NAME JUDGING TEAM
FOR CHICAGO SHOW

Animal husbandry students of the
state college who will go to Chicago
November % to pit their ability to
Judge stock against rs big agricultural
colleges of the country at the Interna-
tional Live Stock show have been
chosen, as follows: e. e. Mundy, e.
lensburg; D. Leonard, Chehalis; J. H.
Howard, Enterprise, Ore; w. e. Haun,
Elberton; c. C. Gay, Puyallup; coach,
Professor H. Hackedorn; alternates,
NJ A. Alexander of Prescott and o.
E. Herrett of Seattle. They also judge
at Spokane and Portland.
The dairy judging team for the Port
land and Spokane stock Judging events
are: Claude S. Anderson, LaCenter;
Il. w Gilman, Bellingham; r. c. Pat
rick, Seattle; c. F. Webster, Puyallup;
coach, Professor E. G. Woodward.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-10
STATE TO BEGIN
CHILD-FEEDING
Organize Nutrition Groups in
Each Community to Re-
ceive Instruction.

twenty-five counties in the state of
Washington will concentrate this fall
on special nutrition work for under
weight children and their parents, I'M
der the supervision of home demon
stration agents. Demonstrations of
the best methods of bringing under
weight children up to normal weight
will be given and will be closely cor
related with hot school lunch and sup
Elementary nutrition demonstrations.
The interest in child feeding has
been due largely to the statistics that
have been accumulated during the past
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-10
WESTERN ROYAL
HUGE SUCCESS
Lay Extensive Plan for Next
Year-To Ask Appro-
priation.
SAME PLACE NEXT YEAR
Plan to Establish Fourth Show in Mon
tana-Show This Year Pays
Its Way.
SAME PLACE NEXT YEAR

With grounds covering three city
blocks, 5000 head of stock on exhibit
tainment features, the Western Royal
Live Stock show closed at Spokane
last week, having beaten all former
records and generally pronounced a
great success.
Every classification of live stock
was filed, $4,000 were expended in
premiums, and the total attendance at
the show was 10000. Among the ex-
hibitors and attendants at the show
were many Western Washington peo-
pie.
Present plans call for the holding
of a bigger show next year at the
same locatio Representatives of the
Western Royal Livestock association
have gone to the Portland show and
will confer there with Oregon and Cal
ifornia men concerning the establish
ment of a fourth show either at Great
Falls or Billings, Mont. Some big
eastern attraction, possibly Sousa's
band would be engaged to make the
circuit of the four shows.
At the annual meeting of the West
ern Royal Live Stock association at
the Spokane hotel Monday, october 81,
at Spokane considerable change was
made in officers and directors for 1922
The board of directors was increased
from Is to 81 Officers were elected
as follows:
President J. Houston McCroskey,
Garfield.
Vice president-Jesse S. Richards,
Virginia, Idaho.
Treasurer-A. o. LoOmis, Spokane
Secretary-manager j. II. O'Brien,
Spokane.
Chairman of the executive commit.
tee-F. M. Rothrock, Spokane.
Executive cOmmittee-The foregoing
officers and George M. Wilson, Wilbur,
and E. E. Flood, John l.. Smith, o. w.
Matthews, Harry Goetz and Walter D..
Roberts, all Of Spokane.
New Directors.
New directors include George O.
Swales, Johnson; Chester c. Davis,
Helena, Mont; Herbert Chandler,
Baker, Ore; ]. H. T. Smith, Spokane:
o. w. Matthews, Spokane; G. A. Phil
lips, SpUkane;- Homer j. Shinn, Spo-
kane; Ben B. Gillespie, Ritzville;
Harry Goetz, Spokane, and A. O..
Loomis, Spokane.
Old members of the board reelected
include: Mr. Rothrock, Mr. Flood, j.
L. Smith, W. D. Roberts, George E.
Schille and c. T. Hansen, all of Spo-
kane; A. Duncan, Wapato; William
Plat, Genesee, Idaho; Frank Brown,
Carlton, Ore; George M. Wilson, Will
bur; Roy V. Peringer, Belmont: E. F.
Banker, Winthrop; Peter McGregor,
Hooper; H. c. Stimson, Hollywood;
Clyde Weatherford, Pomeroy; Jesse S.
Richards, Virginia, Idaho, and J. H.
McCroskey, Garfield.
Charge Membership Fee.
membership fee of 81 was decided
upon and every exhibitor will be ask
ed to become a member. All at the
dinner took out membership cards.
Representatives of the Western Roy
al went to Portland Monday when the
1922 circuit date will be decided Steps
will be taken at that time to book
some big attraction-possibly Sousa's
band-to play all the shows on the cir
cult.
After general discussion it was
decided to start another campaign to
secure a legislative appropriation for
Such an appropriation was voted by
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-10
Eight weeks are devoted to intensive

Eight weeks are devoted to intensive
work. Parents and children meet with
the project leader each week, then for
three months the progress of each
child is carefully followed through
monthly consultations with the par
ents, including weighing and measur-
ing. A daily rest period, the use Of at
least 8 pints of milk daily, elimina-
ton of tea and coffee, and adherence
to a diet recommended by the home
demonstration agent, are the main ele-
ments in the systematic procedure for
bringing underweight children up to
normal
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-10
INVITE 10000 TO EXHIBIT
AT SPOKANE POTATO SHOW

Ten thousand entry blanks have
been mailed recently to prospective
exhibitors for the First Annual Pacific
Northwest Potato show, to be held at
Spokane, December 14-16
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-10

the 1921 legislature, but Governor
Hart vetoed the $4,000 Western Royal
item.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-10

When the housewife has to bend
over the sink, she is using energy
needleSsly.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-10
knI1I3lg 8 s,s SsS5sJ2S
:;;;; III l:S1zl

ELDERLY MAN. OWNER CHOICE RICH
all tillable, 160 acres, will rent five years
for $500 and making owner home; the home
greatest consideration, and very rare oppor-
tunity. Address Box $685. Fallon Nevada.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-10

One of the most popular articles for
the housewife of today is dress form.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-10
MISCELLANEOUS

Wanted-Puget Sound hardwood. dead cedar
bolts and fence posts. Highest prices. Call
write 1901 l.. C. Smith Building Seattle,
Wash.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-10

For the purpose of introducing Washington
potatoes in South America a sample shipment
of Washington tubers will be delivered by the
steamship Rotarian at Rio de Janerio and Bue
nos Ayres.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-10

HUMPTULIPS.-Six thousand acres of log
ged land has been purchased by an Oklahoma
man who will burn and seed it for stock rails
ing. The tract is in the Humptulips section
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-10
Northwest Neu,s

GRAYS MISUNDERSTANDING a recent cut
ting down of the budget of Grays Harbor coun-
ty by the commissioners the office of county
hortculturist has been eliminated.
FAIR GROUNDS.--An auction sale of pure
bred Holstens will he put on by members of
the Washington State Holstein association at
| the fairgrounds between Ohehalis and Centralia
Friday, December 9. Between so and 60 head,
| nearly all females, will be sold.
YAKIMA.-Hay growers in the Yakima val
| ley estimate they will be able to save more
than $50 900 this year a result of the freight
rate reduction their product, despite the
fact that most of their hay is shipped only short
distances Railroad officials estimate 65 per
cent of the Yakima hay goes to Puget Sound
points about Is per cent to the Paouse coun-
try and TO per cent to western Oregon through
Portland. OF the $4,000 crop, about 49,
600 will be shipped out.
WENATCHEE.-Forty five tons and of
apples were shipped from Wenatchee by par
cells post up to last Saturday, including 1881
boxes with postage of $1326
Wenatchee district shippers have taken space
for 10000 boxes of apples in the steamship
| Deerfeld, which sails from Seattle about No
vember 10. The amount may be doubled be-
| fore the steamer sails.
Washington led all the states for lumber cut
| in 1920. turning out 5,525 00O, 900 board feet
with average value of 81 100000.
For the purpose of introducing Washington
potatoes in South America a sample shipment
| of Washington tubers will be delivered by the
| steamship Rotaran at Rio de Janerio and Bue-
| nos Ayres
| HUMPTULIPS.-Six thousand of log
ged land has been purchased by an Oklahoma
man who will burn and seed it for stock rails
| ing. The tract is in the Humptulips section.
sSEATTLE.-The Union Trust company of
Wa1la Walla secured the $500, 900 of local wa
/ ter bonds, paying $3.50 premium. A Seattle
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-10

HOTELS
Hotel Pembroke and Apartment

Marion and 4th. Central, tireprOOf and
strictly modern Apartments by day or week
Rooms, 800 up. Apis, $2.5o up. A hotel foi
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-10

.SEATTLE.-The Union Trust company OF
Wa1la Walla secured the $500, 900 of local wa
ter bonds, paying $3.50 premium. A Seattle
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-10

IF YOU HAVE ANY STOCKS OR SHARES
WITH WHICH YOU ARE DISSATIS-
FLED, WRITE US FOR PROPOSITION TO
TRADE FOR ACTIVE DIVIDENDPAYING
STOCKS.
ROWLAND & Peterson, INC,
1914 L. c. Smith Bldg. Seattle, Wash
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-24
Live Stock Market

UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO, Dec.
23.-Light supplies of live stock were again
reported il all branches of the live stock
trade today, and stronger values were made.
While the cattle run. was small for the
week, yet prices were not able to gain.
Present prices, however, show a little adj
vance over the weeks low point. When
fat killing lambs were selling below $11.OO,
feeders went as high as $10.2J which
shows that the country has not lost conf
dence in tho future of the trade.
Receipts of live stock at the local yards
today were estimated at 2,O0G cattle, 22 ,0OC
hogs, 1000 sheep and lambs ard 500 calves.
Cattle-While the cattle supply was light
yet the trade was slow and choice steers
steers sold at $7.00M7.5O. Cows and heif-
erS were lard to sell, but there was nc
change in quotations. Bulls were steady
Good bolognas sold at $3.75@4.O0. Canning
cows We're ill fair demand at 50 .000l2 IS
but calves were no better than steady
Small lots went Mt $500, but packers took
most Of their stock % and below.
IIoss--Lisht hogs were steady to 15c
hogse also were strong, but palmer lots
showed little change in values. Pest light
hogs went at S7.40M7.G5, While heav3
butcher sold mostly at SG73@ 10. Rougl
lots at 500. Some 1oJ-round Rigs sold al
$7.GJ strong market
Shecp7I.apIhs sold mostly 25c higher. bu
sales at S1l 40 were up about 40c from the
best deals of the day before. Many lots
went at S11 %. Few feeders were on sale
Aged muttons sod we'll at strong values
Coed ewes were placed at Sl.5OM 800.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Dec. o3.-Cattle: Re
ceipts 500; steady; few loads of steers
brought, SG.40@6.60: one load of heifers
brought $7.25; odd Gamers sold around
$3.50; not enough veal calves here to make
u market.
Hogs-Receipts 5000; active, &c to SOC
higher; light shipping grades at top. $500
showing most advance: bulk ST 75MS 90
practical butcher top, $7.75; bulk, S7.60@
7.7j; packer sows weak, s5.60@6.00; pigs
scarce, steady to 25c higher, $G.50@7.50
quality good.
Sheep-Receipts 55O receipts mostly or
through billing; market nominally steady
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Dec. 23.-zCattle: Re
ceipts 100, dull; heavy steers, $6.256l7.0 90
beef steers, S4.5OM6.O0; heifers, S4.O0@
30; cows, $2.Oo@4.5O; feeders, $4.5O@
$50; stockers, $3.OO@5.25.
Hogs-Receipts 600. strong; higher; al
weights, $3.50; tlrowouts, 1925 down.
Sheep-Receipts 30: steady; lambs, 5000
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-24
MURDER CHARGED
TO j. s. DRY AGENT

AUSTIN, Texas, Gee. 22.-Federal
Prohibition Enforcement Agent Bas-
sett H. Wiles, Chief of Detectives e.
l.. Young, Patrolman j. l.. Mcneil,
and w. E. Mayberry, former Texas
ranger, were charged with murder
today in complaints filed by Police
Sergeant Ed r. Nitschke, in connec-
ton with the killing a week ago Of
Peeler Clayton, taXicab driver.
Charges of assault to murder also
were filed by Nitschke against
Chicken" Childress and Barney
Blunt, both of whom were in an
automobile with Clayton when the
latter was shot, near the Austin Ku
Klux Khan hall.
The action is distinct from charges
against 20 Austin citizens in JUS
tice Mendell's court in connection
with Clayton's death, hearing on
which was scheduled to start today.
Nitschke asserts these 20 will be
absolved from connection with the
affair.
Young, Mcneil and Mayberry, who
now are custodians of Camp Mabry,
were arrested and released on 81 900
bond each. Wiles is not in Austin
TODAY