davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-21
TWENTY YEARS AGO
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Looking Backward in Society
Columns Of The State Journal


July Fl, 1901.
The largest affair as well as one of the
most pleasant was the party given Friday
evening by Miss Villa Rodgers and Miss
Mabel Quigley at the home of the former
on Monroe street The guests OF honor
c., and Miss Florence Miller of 9sage City.
Miss Miller was i'll and it was thought for
time that she would be unable to be
up in time for the party. The porch and
lawn were costly furnished with rugs.
was served during the evening from a
punch bowl on the porch Refreshments were
served during the evening in the dining
occasion. A short musical program was
one of the pleasing features of the evening,
Miss Anna Marie Nellis gave a whistling
Helen Thompson piano numbers and there
were vocal solos by Miss Vera Low, Miss
Nina Thomas and Miss Faith Andrews. The
hbstesses were assisted in entertaining by
Mrs. Charles Holiday, Miss Mary Thomp-
son. Miss Helen Moon. Miss Faith Andrews,
Miss Edna Crane and Miss Josephine She'll
abarger. Among the invited guests were
Nj and , Mrs Charles Bangs MES: ana MS MRS
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. David Palmer, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Newcomer, Mr.. and Mrs. J. p.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Holiday, Mr.. and
Mrs W. H. Eastman. Mr.. and Mrs: A. r.
Lingafelt, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cole; Mr..
son Morgan, Miss Edna Crane, Miss Daisy
Lakin, Miss Bessie West, Miss Irene Hor-
ner, Miss Abby Ware, Miss Florence Ross
ington, Miss Helen Moon, Miss Mary
Thompson. Miss Bessie Stewart. Miss Nina
Thompson, Miss Marguerite Warner of
Rockford, Ill, Miss Gertrude Hill, Miss
Santa Waters. Miss Fe Waters, Miss Glenn
ma Linn, Miss Dollie Curtis. Miss Josephine
SheIlabarger, Miss Pearl Mcfarland, Miss
Anna Marie Nellis, Miss Emma White, Miss
Ida Dennis, Miss Dora sFurman, Miss Jean
Frost. Miss Faith Andrews. Mr.. John Wa
ters, Mr.. Tom King. Mr.. WIN Alexander.
Mr.. Earl Case, MI. Horace Maeferran, Nh
John Abrahams. Mr.. Fred GfIiett, Mi.
Charlie Elliott. Mr.. Hal Hazlett, Mr.. Galer
Nichols Mr. Ed Mcbride, Mr.. Ralph Moore.
Mr.. Ellsworth Weaver, Mr.. Adrian Sher-
man, Mr. Harry Valentine, Mr.. Ralph Val
entine, Mr.. Dick Alden, Mr.. John Hunt,
Mr.. David Lakin, Mr.. Edward Dennis and
Mr.. Lawrence Chamberlain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-21

Denzel Huffman, Mr.. Rollin Neiswan
ger, Mr.. August Johns, Mr.. Clarence
Hetherington, Mr.. Lester Osborne,
Mr.. Donald Swan, Mr.. Marius AL
strom, Mr.. Roy l. Jams, Mr.. Thomas
Comfort, Mr.. Lawrence Woodwork,
Mr.. Paul Smith. Mr.. Hugh Mcguire.
Mr.. Charlie Taylor ana Mr.. Robert
Owens.
Two real live ducks swimming
around in a miniature lake will be
one Of the attractions at the meeting
of the Pelletier Story Hour club. to be
held Saturday afternoon on the fifth
floor. Mrs. June Chapman will tell
some of Ernest Seton Thompson's
stories about water birds and fowls.
In addition to this, the children will
read their original picture stories,
written about the picture loaned the
club last week.
Mrs. ]. D. Quaney gave a party this
afternoon at the Virginia in honor
of the thirteenth birthday anniversary
of her daughter, Teresa. The hours
were from until o'clock.
The girls attending included: Miss
Helen Kelley, Miss Dorothy Staple.
Miss Geraldine Finnegan, Miss Irene
Quaney, Miss Ruth Perry, Miss Diana
McKiernan, Miss Mary Hustler. Miss
Frances Lawless, Miss Rita Cooper,
Miss Berniece Barrett, Miss Rose
Mary Ronnau, Miss Nancy Jane Gro
zier. Miss Rose Marie, Miss Cecilia,
Quaney.
An ice cream social will be given
on the First Methodist church lawn,
Friday evening. July %, by the King
HeraIds. Home made cake will be
served with cream and sherbet by the
girls. The boys will have lemonade
stand. A gypsy fortune teller has also
promised her services. The proceeds
will be given to the starving children
of India.
y s. y
About twenty years ago this time,
for we find an account of a wedding
in the files of that date, at which the
bridegroom being a minister, the SOLO
list selected as an appropriate song to
render before the ceremony. Shall
We Gather at the River"
Forty members and perhaps mem
bers of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
with their girl friends, enjoyed dane
ing party Wednesday evening in the
pavilion at Garfield park. The Pro-
hibition Jazz Five orchestra furnished
the music.
The party as chaperoned by Mrs.
Paul Pinkham, Mrs. Savage, the Phi
Delt householder for next year, and
Mrs. Lewis Greenwood.
= = y
THERE'S A GIRL IN OUR TOWN
A former resident. who is home
spending her vacation and finds the
''old home town" rather dull Gas also
do the societ.' reporters). She an
nounced the other day that she was
going back where she came from. as
Topeka was the dullest town she had
ever been in. And now we know what
others think of US.
y y &
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Christopher,
900 Lane street, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Wilhelmina
Hammerli to Mr.. Ralph W. Davis.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. s. c. Davis, 1895
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-21
NORTH Topeka NEWS.
(coutinued from PAGE Nine,


Pete Jackson of Pasadena, Calf,
formerly of North Topeka, is visiting
relatives and friends here.
Miss Mildred Crawford, 1925 Jack
son street. is visiting relatives in Whit
ing, Kan.
Mrs. Giles Stevens, who formerly
lived in North Topeka. removing to
California two years. ago, is visiting
friends here.
Mrs Sarah ]. Todd of ST. Louis
who came here to attend the celebra-
ton of the golden wedding of her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Anderson,
1101 Madison street, will remain for a
weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Hamilton of
1917 Quincy street, have returned
from a trip to Washington and Ore
gon. While away they visited their
daughter, Mrs. Haun, formerly Miss
Florence Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Moore and their
daughter, Mrs. Earl Palmer. of 1928
Quincy street, and Mr.. and Mrs. Moore
Of South Topeka, returned this morn
ing from a motor trip to Colorado.
Mrs. Walter Brinker and children,
who are visiting Mr.. Drinkers sister,
Mrs. Amelia Blaisdell, 1928 Jackson,
and his mother. Mrs. Amelia Brinker
of Holman's addition, will leave for
their home in Wichita soon.
The object of having a savings ac-
OOuhI - ~ Du4AO individually ana
make citizens happy and the money
you save with the Midwest Building
and Loan Association at per cent
interest compounded monthly, adds to
your happiness as well as your in
come. When you save you become
an individual factor in your commune
ity. and hunger and want, two enc
mics of men, are conquered. You are
then a happy citizen. spending I'M
wisely tends to destroy character.
Were you not aware of this fact?-
Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-21

medicine during the past three months
and / believe my ailment is cured. |
am now able to do all my homework and
attend to my poultry and garden. If
you feel that my testimonial will benefit
anyone you are welcome to use 1t IN
your advertisements. = Mrs. L. d.
QUINLY, R. F. D. No. 2, Shelbyville, Mo.
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound makes women strong, healthy
and able to bear their burdens and over
come those ills towhich they are subject.
Write about your health to Lydia p.
Pinkham Medicine Co. (contidentiaD,
Lynn, Mass. Women only open, read and
answer such letters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-21
X. O. BALL PLAYER RECEIVERS.
Pete Scott Suffered Conclusion OF
Brain, Doctors Feared.

Kansas City, July 21.-The condi-
ton of Pete Scott, second baseman for
the Kansas City American association
team who was hit by a ball thrown by
Catcher Skiff yesterday. was reported
improved today. The ball taking a
bad bound. struck Scott under the
right eye. Physicians feared he suf-
fered a conclusion of the brain, but at
the hospital today it was said that
conclusion had not developed. Scott
will be out of the game for some time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-21

West street. The wedding took place
Tuesday afternoon, July 10 at 3
o'clock in Effingham, Ill.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. DAVIS are former
Washburn students. Mr.. Davis at
present is attending a photographers
pie have not decided as yet where they
will make their home.
= y ,
Miss Frieda Hammerli will enter
tain the members of the Les Amies
club at her home in Lane street this
evening.
Mrs. George Godfrey Moore enter
tanned the members OF the program
committee of the D. A. R. at lun-
cheon this noon following the bust
ness meeting held in the morning.
The committee includes. Mrs. Moore.
chairman; Mrs. Pope Allen, regent;
Mrs. F. c. Fox. vice regent; Mrs. Ar
thur Dillon and Miss Charlotte Nc
Clellan.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mr.. NJ. NJ. Blinn will leave Satur-
day to join Mrs. Blinn in a short visit
at Omaha. From there they will go
north to be the guests of Mr., Blinn's
sister, Miss Jennie Blinn, general sec
rotary of the st. Paul, Mimi, Y. w.
c. A.
anu MIS- ~ OaIYeY ana
daughter. Miss Annabelle Carney are
visiting their son, Mr.. Willis Garvey,
and Mrs. Garvey in New Jersey.
Judge Frank Doster has returned
from a business trip to Goodland.
Mrs. George r. Thatcher and daugh-
vile to be the guests of Mrs Thach-
er's sister, Mrs. F. A. Cole, and fam
lily.
Fallen arches. fiat foot. restored by
the Post system for feet. Gabriel. Foy
& Gabriel. Chiropractors. 71s Kansas.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Herbert Blinn will
leave soon on a motor trip to the
Ozarks.. They will be accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd BayIey and also
Mrs. Blinn's daughter. Sarah Searle.
Mr.. J. E. Arlington has gone to
Goodland on a business trip.
Mr.. Charles McCarter will leave the
last Of the week for Pleasanton. Kan,
where he has accepted a position.
Miss Irma Doster will leave soon for
Chicago and from there will 60 on
east on a vacation trip.
Furs remodeled. Baer's Hat Shop.
Mrs John Mcintyre left today for
Hutchinson to be the guest of Mrs.
Mabel Jones Shaffer for a week.
Mrs. John Nichols has returned
from a visit in Nortonville.
MTS- henrl StraWn expects to go t..
Boston next month to spend some
time.
Midsummer clearance sale at Court
ney's Millinery.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Adams, Jr., of
Maple Hill are the parents of q son,
born July IA at Christ hospital. whom
they have named Horace Greeley III
Mrs. Adams was formerly Miss Doris
Jameson OF Rossville.
Mrs Dale McGrath, 1923 Tyler
street, who underwent an operation at
Stormont hospital last week for ap-
pendicitis. is very much improved and
will return home next Sunday
Mr.. w L. Trump left Wednesday
for New York city on a business trip.
The Rev. r. A. Gilchrist, formerly
OF Topeka. returned to his home in
Kansas City Tuesday from a visit
here to Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Lanham.
Mrs. H. K. Winchester. formerly of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-21
BY FRANCES JONES.

A luncheon was given today at the
Country club by Mrs: R. F. Jack for
the members of her sewing club.
There were places for Mrs. Cyrus
Monroe, Mrs. Arthur Buff. Mrs. Clay
ton Kline. Mrs. Clyde Corbet, Mrs.
Kenneth Lewis, Mrs. Roy Shoaf, Mrs.
William Colvin, Mrs. w. c. Nc
Donough, Mrs. Frank Durant, Mrs H.
w. Colmery, Mrs. Earl Kingsbury,
Mrs. Robert Tasker and Mrs. Jack.
Mrs. Herbert Blinn will entertain
her sewing club Friday with a morn
ing party and luncheon at her home.
1900 Topeka boulevard.
Miss Reba Yeakle of Fairbury, Neb-,
who is visiting Mrs. ]. G. Logan and
Mrs. d. E. Logan, will be guest at
the meeting.
Members of the Country club find
the clubhouse and grounds one of the
most pleasant places to be in this hot
weather, but unfortunately they can
not spend all their time in this de-
lightful spot. Miss Edna Herbst has
the advantage over all others, as she
is the new secretary at the club. and
is at her desk during the afternoon
and evening
Mrs. Adelaide Smith and daughter.
Miss Isabel Smith. and Miss Mildred
Fuller will leave Sunday for Montreal
and Quebec. They are planning to
spend the month of August in Boston.
y y =
Mrs. Fred Seaman entertained with
a luncheon of six covers at the Coun-
try club Wednesday noon.
Mrs Charles Gault and son, Phil
Gault, Left several days ago for Wyo-
ming, where they will be at Paradise
ranch. Mr.. Warren Crosby. will join
them after next + week = + for a stay
Mrs c. A Scott entertained the
members of her sewing club with
porch party and luncheon today at
her home, 314 Woodlawn avenue.
Guests other than members of the
Mrs. Frank Brock and Mrs. A. E.
Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Yetter of Ogal-
lah, Kan, who are visiting, Dr. and
Mrs o. A. Mcdonald, will be the
guests of honor at dinner to be
given this evening by their host and
hostess at their home, 1919 Garfield
avenue.
There will be places for: Mr.. and
Mrs Netters Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Yet
ter, the Rev and Mrs. s. A. Ault, Miss
Sadie Yetter, Mr.. Carl Schell, DIR. and
Mrs Mcdonald and son, Mr.. Wendell
Mcdonald.
y =
Miss Wayne Conroy. who will leaye
in a few weeks to make her home in
another city, was the guest of honor
at a dinner given Wednesday evening
at Camp Daylesford.
The guests included: Miss Conroy,
DIR. and Mrs. Paul Belknap, DIR. and
Mrs. G. F. Benson, Miss Phyllis Nc
Kimens, DR.. A. N. Roush, Mr.. Afford
Chard and Mr.. James Tomson.
y = y
At stag party and supper given at
Vinewood park by the bachelors
(we're mot so sure about this. however
| it's being printed just as sent in) OF
the Santa Fe ticket auditors office,
Wednesday evening, the following
were present: Mr.. Harold Hover
stock, Mr. Kenneth Gleason, Mr.. F. e.
Middleton, Mr.. Harry Hastings. Mr..
, Otto Lott. Mr.. Neal Robb, Mr.. Ed
Cunningham. Mr.. Raymond Marks,
Mr.. Joe Glabasnia. Mr.. David Robb.
Mr.. Ralph Fay. Mr.. Harold Farmer,
Mr.. Roy Helm, Mr.. John Munson, Mr..
Clarence Beaver, Mr. Carl Ball Mr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-21

my pSElOuS were SA-
cessive. / had seen
your medicine extern
sivelya advertised and
thought 1 would give
it a fair trial. l took
about eight boxes of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
We getab BILE Com
pound Tablets ac-
cording to directions
and l feel like a diff
ferent woman. /
6-ry, 10E foLan anry
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-21
TOO WEAK
] TO WORK
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
compound Restored Mrs.
QuinIy's Health. Now She
Does Her Homework

Shelbyville, MOI was only able to
do light homework because for months
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-25
CONVICTION COUNTY
WOMEN HAVE BEGUN
BETTER BREAD DRIVE

Andalusia, March 24.--(Special)-
Miss Bernice Jackson, county home
demonstration agent has inaugurated
among the woman's home demonstra-
ton clubs of the county a Better
Bread" movement and the last week in
March and the first few weeks in April
have been fixed as the lperiod for the
campaign.
Five centers have been named for
these demonstrations, and Miss Jackson
will give lessons in making cornbread
and biscuit. At these same places. two
weeks later, there will be an exhibit
ton of the bread made by the club
members. Recipes will be distributed
at each meeting and the members are
to try these twice before exhibiting
bread. The products will be graded and
score given and the winners will re-
ceive prizes, which have been contrib
uted by various business houses and
men of Andalusia
One demonstration of this nature was
held yesterday at Red Oak at the
home of Mrs. r. G. Hilson. Twenty five
women and girls were present. Fifteen
of this number will take part in the
exhibition to be held on Wednesday.
March 80.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-25
.COVINGTON CIRCUIT
COURT IS GRINDING
ON MOONSHINE CASES

Andalusia, March 24.-(Special)--
Circuit court is still grinding away
with the criminal docket. Judge A. B.
Foster hearing the cases. The ma
jority of the cases on trial have grown
out of alleged violations of the prohibi-
ton laws.
There has been great amount of IL
licit distilling and the officers have
been persistent. A large number Of
witnesses have been here all week,
criminal court always necessitating a
large number. Too, the courtroom has
been pretty well filled all week.
The following men are listed for jury
duty: Virgil l. Phillips, w. Startling
McClelland. Charles M. Searcy, James
G. Dunn. Albert H. Bryan, James Bon
ner, James w. Gridre. L c. Patterson,
w. r. Hudson, W. E. Hare. A. c. Will
der, j. J. Gardner, G. e. Hare, C. c.
Wood, C. NJ Raley ]. A. ]. Hart. w e.
Lundsford. w. j. Whaley, ]. ]. Barnes,
T. ] Broom. J. B. Atkins. G.. A. Adams,
A. A. Hartsog, r. G. Hilson, ]. D. Mad
dox w. NJ. Fuqua, d. r. Whitcomb. H.
A. Hughes. w. F. Atkinson. w. U. Mar
tin, M. l. Ingram. J.. D. Carter. w. H.
Frazier. J. M. Ward. H. T. Blow, c. A.
Cope. w. M. Lundsford, A. F. Powell.
G. A. Geoghagan, D. r. Savage. j. ..
Riley A. T. Woodbam
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-25
TEACHERS ADOPT
Unit ORM EXAMS
Covington County Takes An
other Step Toward Better
System of Public Schools

Andalusia, March 24.--(Special. D
At meeting of a number of county
educators held in County Superintend-
ent Bakers office, 1T was decided that
seventh grade examinations should be
uniform for every school in the county.
The great desire is and has been with
the county teachers that a certificate
from county school means as much as
| from city school and this prompted
4 the decision to make the examination
uniform. 1t was decided also that
seven months attendance be required
for admission to the seventh grade ex-
animation.
Superintendent J. e. Hendley of the
| Covington County High school, at
Florala, was chosen supervisor of this
examination and he will have charge
of the questions and the grading of pa
pers. He was authorized to appoint as
many assistants as he finds necessary
| in the work. The examination will be
held Friday and Saturday, April 5 and
16, and the county seventh grade ex-
animation at Andalusia at a later date.
Examinations are to be held at Anda-
lusia, Red Level Rose Hill. Opp and
Florala.
Supt L. E. Brown of the Andalusia
city schools explained to the gathering
the work undertaken by the Rotary
club in regard to the creating of a
stronger sentiment in the county for
better schools. After he had explained
the movement, all present pledged their
cooperation and services. Those pres
ent were: ]. P. Doster and j. E. Hend-
ley of Florala; w. r. Jordan, Lockhart;
J. e. Cheatham, Opp; w. p. Chapman.
Red Level; j. S. Order, River Falls w.
7. order, Rose Hill; Miss Gussie Lun-
dav Ealco. Miss Pea ri Jones Ohm. Miss
Josie Ingram, Rawls school; G.. w.
Hutcheson, Loango school; e. A. Ward,
Gannt, and Supt. L. E. Brown, Anda-
lusia
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-25
Ole Miss, KINDNESS is ies'
CT INVERNESS NV de Heart
YaSSurn,

nen ana rcble women, and the work
they were doing.
The years rassed on the lighthouse was
en- an island and the husband of the
woman fell III, and all the hard work
devolved upon her slender. frail Shout
ders.
I She couldn't make the trips she wanted
to make to the mainland, and there came
time when she no longer had the leis-
ure to read the books she loved She
could only dream of her heroes as she
worked, cleaning the lamps and waiting
on her sick husband,
1t went on like this for 20 years-2e
empty years. as she appraised them.
Then one day boat arrived, and in IL
were such visitors as she had long hoped
to meet, people who were doing the big
work she wanted to do on the mainland.
One of the women in the party lis
tened to the other woman praise her
work in a reformatory.
IF my life had only been cast along
those lines" the lighthouse Keepers wife
sighed. But alas! I've done nothing"
Done nothing" the other echoed
why. you've done more than the whole
lot of us together. For 20 years and
more you've really kept a light bright
and burning to light ship wrecks to the
81 ore We've only tried to do that in a
figurative way. Our work of reform
won't stand justified for 20 years, maybe;
we've only done what we hope is for
the best You know you've guided mari
ners to port"
It's as simple as that. The woman
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-25
PROPER FEEDING
GREATEST SERVICE
EXPERT DECLARES
Household Economics Lecturer
Says Food Habits Are Herr
tage and Descend Through
Male of Species

Montevallo,, March 24.-(SpeciaL)->
Anybody who prepares food rightly;
serves it rightly; sits at table anu
talks rightly, and sends people out
three times a day better equipped for
their tasks, is doing the finest work
that can be done"
That was the statement of Mrs. Hen
rietta w. Calvin, home enomics spe-
cialist, bureau of education, Washing
ton. in a talk to the girls of Alabama
Technical Institute and College for
Women, Montevallo last night. Mrs
Calvin was on her way to Montgomery
where she speaks at the meeting OF
the Alabama Home Economics asso-
citation.
II don't care whether you ever teach
hcme economis, so long as you live it, :
Mrs. Calvin told the students. Food
habits descend through the male line
OF the family The wife cooks the
things her husband likes and the
mother what her boys like. We must
teach the boys, too, but we can't cali
it home economics. Also, we must give
them information about santa ton.
Some of this has been accomplished
through classes in camp cooking"
Mrs. Calvin urged girls who have a
business sense to go into business, say
ing:
1T isn't one bit more respectable to
teach than to be in business. Every
time you vote carelessly and ignore
the needs of the state, you are not a
good citizen. The only way to ge,
good schools is by money appropria-
tons. The people must know we do
not stand for teaching little cook,
ing and sewing, but for citizenship ano
for good wholesome American life"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-25
KIMBALL CONVICTED
ON TWO COUNTS AND
WILL TAKE APPEAL.

Chattanooga. Tenn. March as L.
Kimball, well known land promoter OF
Deer Lodge Tenn. was convicted IN
criminal court here today on two counts.
obtaining money under false pretenses
and grand larceny. the charge growing
out of a deposit of alleged worthless
Rock Island railroad bonds at a local
bank. on which the defendant secured
loan Of 5000
Conviction carries prison terms Of from
three to fifteen years in each case
The case grew out of transaction =
few months ago in which it was charged
that Kimball represented to the bank
that he was closing a deal for tract or
land in north Georgia and that he needed
the money to make a payment. Soon
after Kimball had secured the 5000 the
bank officials declared that the secur-
tiles deposited were virtually worthless
and set about to apprehend Kimball He
was trailed through various east Ten
nessee towns, to New York and back to
Chicago. where he was arrested. The de-
Tense served notice of appeal to
higher court.