davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-11
| AMERICAN PLAN Of EN-
! PL0YMENT EXPLAINED
Open Shop Not Menace To Labor
Unions Says Indianapolis Man
In Speech Before Manu-
facturers Association

Chicago, Jan. ll-An outline Of n
american Plan OF Employment
which, he asserted provides for al
OF en- shop was made today by An
drew J. Allen. OF Indianapolis, in al
address before the Illinois Manufac
turers' association convention here.
"The chief princlpale Of the Amer
isan Plan of Employment" said AiF
Allen, is the open shop.
My remarks are not an indieimen
OF trade union principles or union Il
Dor as such. when il is properly con
Quoted with due regard for the risati
OF the rest Of society | do howeyc'
mean to indict The closed union sho,
as an antl-American un-American ans
Illegal Institution which, as breed
er Of social injustice. strikes. aabo,
ag. riots. destruction and neaf-rovo'
ion. has no; justification whatever
f3r its uneconomic existence in tht
day Of civilization and pablic en-
lightenment.
The one great issue before tn'
American people today is the rigi
Of the individual citizen 10 work III
the open shop where when and 70
whom he pleases. on terms and Goa.
ditions that to him are agreeable aal
acceptable Tho greatest mgnace to-
day to the perpetuaiou OF tse ii nts
and principles OF free people. and
to the guarantees Of ihe free insli.
tutions Of the United states. Is 10 81
found in the destructive propaganda
aims and prd iiee OF closed shoa.
unioaism THAT lhe closed union
shop does not aid men 10 leeoma
more skilltal or efficient workers
does no. promote thei gen ral wef
fare. elevate thsr character or reg
ulate their hours. wages or conci-
tions Of Labor in amy except an in.
direct or remote way was the dec
sion Of TIE Court Of Wisconsin re-
Gently. IN . case whore the lato@
unions sought uusuccessfully TO or.
pose the Issuance OF ain injunction III
q strike pi keting case. on the alleged
grounds thlt the Wisconsin state
Act. modelled after the Federal Clay
ton Act, provided that labor is not
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-11

T0LEY KIf9NEv pgEE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-11

Amenable to State Antitrust legls-
lation
There is not nuoa difference be-
tween the closed shop unloIisnl of
today and the abomuablc slavery in
the prewaT days Of 1851 The posi,
ticn OF ihe slaves in previous years
was similar to that Of ihe worker to.
day who voluntarily or inyoiuntarily
joins closed shop labor unions whicl
dictates when he shall work. where he
shall wcrN, how little hc shall do. how
much she shall receive, with whom
he shall work and which imposes up-
on him the necessity OF starving
rather than working when any union
msleader pleases 10 dictate that he
shall not work az all
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-11
VAIL ABLE L. :. RECORDS
LOST IN BLAZE

Washington, Jan II. Valuable
records dating-back TO 1890 when the
first enumeration Of The United
States was taken, we're destroyed
Monday III a fire at the department
Of commerce. The records included
figures from every census up to the
prcsent one.
According to T. J. fitzgerald, clerk
oi the census bureau records ui the
census uf 1880 were Kept stacked out
side the vault These we're destroyed.
In the vaults We're stacked records
dating back to 17oo and reai accord
ing 10 years up TO 1919
Mr. Fitzgerald said actual fire loss
is slight "bnt the records destroyed
could not be replaced ii W. had the
entire wealth OF the United States
at our disposal Thee are no du-
pllcates.1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-11

Perhaps most wonderful Of Mr..
Howard's inventions is korite, .
useful chemical agent which he has
perfected after forty years In tire.
less research work. This chemical
is said to permanently affect the
fibres of the leather, repderipg it
wonderfully flexible, and by tests
increasing its durability under fric-
tion tests, over 1000. 1t renders
the le.ther impervious to water.
although admitting air.
Many of Mr.. Howard's discover.
les have originated in a desire TO
be helpful to others. Mr.. Howard
developed a solution that makes
garments absolutely moth proof.
The chemical has no odor, does not
effect the wearing qualities or color
of the material and it cannot b.
washed out.
Another of Mr.. Howard's inven.
tions is a fireproofing solution for
working clothes. The chemist has
brought the solution up to the point
where the ignition of the cloth u
prevented. A test lasting over q
period of more than one year
proves that it does not rot He'has
originated unique chemical solu.
ton to be sprayed on fine horses
and highly bred cattle for the pup.
post of keeping flies and other. IN
sects from the animal.
Mr.. Howard has produced .
strawberry plant growing from II
to Is inches high and yielding the
Strawberries on high stems. -EsS
II is said that he knows moro
about ,e..ther than any other nan
in the world. He would disclaim
that statement. But to him q piees
of leather is the most wonderful
bit of weaving in the universe. and
when he finds that its fibres have
been macerated or gumed together
by the crystals of tannin, or have
been rather imperfectly tanned OF
damaged. he feels an injury has
been done TO one of natures most
pIsslous products, -A---s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-11
BAD Cold and Couch Cured by Cham
beriian's Couuh Remedy

Several years ago C. d. Glass. Gar.
dine. Me. contracted a severe cold
ard cough. He tried various medi-
cines but instead of getting well lie
kept aiding o it by contracting fresh
colds. Nothing he had taken for Il
was OF any permanent benefit until a
druggist advised him to try Chamber
llan's Cough Remedy. He Says Il was
completely cured by this remedy and
have since always turned TO it when
| had a cold and soon find relief"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-11
CUT THIS OUT
IT is WORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip enclose with =
TO Foley 4 Co, 2S35 Sheffield Ave-.
Chicago. H. writing your name and
address clearly You viii receive III
return trial package containiA
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for
coughs, colds and Group, Foley KN-
ney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tat.
let's. Sold Everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-11
IS poNE A Lor oE zoos

Roher GibDs. l5} Colfax St, Lex.
ingiou Ky, writes "Foley's Honey
aud Tar is ell igAt and has done my
family a lot cf good This time
tried remedy fer COUGHS. colds. group
and ia griNne aci quickly. cuts
phlegm eases cough and covers raw,
inilamci surfaces with healing coat
ing = sold Fvervwhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-11

use in the manufacture of shoes.
But Howard has not only ac-
complished marvels in the treat
ment of leather. His work with
textiles points the way for wonder
full developments in that line. He
has made discoveries of great
value to the public health. and has.
as a pasttime. made an excursion
into plant breeding with astonish-
ir results.
Mr.. Howard's first leather prob
lem, tac.:led many years ago. was
centered on the improvement of
hemlock sole leather.
Since that early experiment,
about quarter of a century ago,
Mr. Howard has developed q num-
! - -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-11
SK1tloL
'tohaep tie
dnd
to lupOve
LHeLr
CO6tS

Der of formulae for rectifying and
improving feathers tanned by vari-
Gus processes.
Among them is compound to be
used by manufacturers of patent
leather shoes. The compound is
put on before the shoes are made.
The leather. it is said, will never
crack or break. He has also de-
veloped formulae for making brit
tie. harsh. dry. and imperfectly
tanned glove leather flexible and
workable. Refractory leather
treated by him fifteen years ago is
as flexible as the dav II was proc
essed. He has made 1t permanently
waterproof and doubled its wear
ing qualities.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-11
correction.

Editor Leader: In last Saturday. S
Leader, you had an item that stated
that George Norris is principal OF a
school at Cherokee" May | say that
George Norris is superintendent Of
schools at Cherokee. Bess Norris
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-11

lhe Baltic Sea has an average ol
one shipwreck every day throughout
tie entire year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-11

Infirmiiies OF age and Increasing
deafness has caused Dowager Queen
Alexandra OF Great Britain to for
sake society.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-11
SlOveS we6p ZcnSesL
w7leJs IeotLer IS, ,orcpeE
tre6t 6ta0I :

wearing qualities Of things in
every day use, are working on lines
to help "verybody's 7. .ket book.
What cal be done by the scien-
fist to improve feathers and tex
tiles is indicated by the work Of
Fred A. Howard, a notable chem
ist and scientist of South Easton,
Mass. Mr.. Howard has devoted
more than thirty five years of his
busy life TO develop chemical
formulae for manufacturers of
leather betting, shoes and gloves.
BY many he is known as the "trou-
bic man" of the shoe industry. He
has won reputation as a good
man for manufacturers to consult
with when they have refractory or
unsatisfactory feathers 10 deal
with. An idea OF Mr.. Howard's
achievements as a leather chemist
may be had from the remarks of
belt manufacturer who observ
that the changes in leather belts
wrought by Mr. Howard's prec-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-25

con given them yesterday at o'clock
 at the Tutwiler by the members ot
 the Junior Chamber of Commerce. 1 The queens entered the dining room 1 in line led by Birmingham's beautiful
 representative, Miss Mary Elizabeth
 Caldwell. Each wore tho badge oi
 the county from which she came and
 was addressed by that name, as Mss
 Autauga, Miss Escambia, Miss Bar bour. and others.
 Mir. Fucker Agee made tho address of welcome. He told the queens how much their presence in Birmingham
 was appreciated. and spoke of the common interests of all the counties
 of the state. He said that on ac- l count of, the good work done by the Junior Chamber of Commerce., during
 the short year of it's life, its mem bers were given the privilege of es-
 corting these 67 queens to the differ
 ent social functions of the week. MT. S. J. Bowie, chairman of the semi centennial celebration. welcomed
 them In the name of the semi-centen- nial board and said to them, "The
 whole of Birmingham is yours" MT. Wallace Rice made a short ad- dress concerning the monster pa geant." Several musical numbers were rendered by MT Randall. Mrs 1 Holley Cowherd and MT. Murray. Mrs ! Wallace Randall was the accompanist Mir. Nichols furnished violin selec- ton, accompanied by his mother. Miss Huffman sang a group of songs and the always clever and charming Mrs Mary ~Ien several delightful read ingy. @
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-25
ART LEAGUE EXHIBITION

In the great big white and red ex hibition tent in Capitol park, with it. many interesting displays, is the sx hibition of the Birmingham Ar league, which was gotten together by Mrs. c. J. Sharpe, Mir. s. J. Bowie and MT Wylie.
 The greater part of the space as- signed to this exhibit is occupied by the marvellous Mackenzie pastels showing the blast furnaces at Ens- ley in all their glowing flames and brilliant colorings. All that has been claimed for this display seems entirely inadequate and it would be of great credit"to any state or exhibition.
 The portraits of the founders of Birmingham are of great interest and among them are Mir. Joseph H. Woodward, MT William Burney, Col John T. Milner, pr. Caldwell, and Col oneI Sloss.
 The exhibit of Mir. John Henley grandson of Mir. Ed Linn, another of Birmingham's founders, Is very inter- esting in its display of historical ar- ticles, as is that of Mir. Robert Jemi- son.
 What is looked upon as the most valuable souvenir In the collection is a copy of The South" with a picture upon it's front page of Col. James B. Powell, Birmingham's founder, "The Duke of Birmingham"
 Another interesting exhibit is an old photograph taken from the cor ner of Twenty-first street and Fifth avenue, showing the city as a scat tered village.
 There are handsome bronzes loaned by Mrs. Leo Steiner, and beau tiful marble statues owned by Mrs. Richard Massey; an old coffee urn, which was brought to Virginia from England in 17SS by an ancestor of Mrs. Earle Pettus, and a Turkish samovar of historical interest belong ing to Mrs. Robert Jemison, and many other beautiful and interesting objects.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-25

FRUIT RICE PUDDING WITH
 MARSHMALLOWS
 Place in baking dish 2 tablespoons sugar and a. generous quart of rich milk, to which has been added a pinch of salt. Place in a very slow oven and as the film appears on top. stir well. After half an hour add f~cup seeded raisins and few shredded dates. Cook slowly until creamy. and when almost done cover top with fresh marshmallows. Brown well.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-25
ton Smith. Rrawtor,l. l

| ton Smith. Brewton.
 Etowah: Miss Eleanor Rails Gnds- den.
 Fayette; Miss Eloiss Cain. Fay cite. Franklin; Miss Marilou Williams Vina.
 Geneva; Miss Erin Atkinson | Sampson.
 Greene; Miss Mary Frances Ne 1 vile, Knoxville.
 Hale: Miss Mabel Yerby, Greens boro.
 Henry: Miss Lucille Hawley, Abbe- vile.
 Houston: Miss Eva Glenn, Dothan.
 Jackson. Miss Mary Gotten, Scottsboro
 Jefferson: Miss Mary Elizabeth l Caldwell.
 Lamar: Miss Leila Ogden. Vernon.
 Lauderdaie: Miss Clyde Willing
 Lawrence: Miss Meiba Holdridse, Moulton.
 Leo: Miss Annie Frances Cross ley, Opelika.
 Limestone; Mss Sara Rives, Ath- cps.
 Lowndes; Miss Kathleen Crum. Ft. Deposit.
 Macon: Miss Mary Virginia Yan- cey. Tuskegee.
 Madison; Miss Margaret Della Cartwright. Huntsville.
 Marengo; Miss EuplA Lee Brett ling, Demopolis.
 Marion: Miss Edgar E. Wilson. Hamilton.
 Marshall: Miss Marie Kinds, Arab
 Mobile: Miss Helen Cartwright, Mobile.
 Monroe: Miss Sarah Graham Asec,
 Montgomery; Miss Laura Mae Hill, Montgomery. Morgan: Miss Margery Raney, De- catur.
 Perry: Miss Josephine Minor Stewart, Marion.
 Pickens: Miss Sarah owings,
 Pike Miss Mary Flowing, Troy.
 Randolph: Mss rrma Mooty. Roanoke.
 St. Clair: Miss Jeanette Crews. Ashville.
 Shelby: Miss Catherine Darby. Harpersviiie.
 Sumter: Miss Louise Nelson, Epps.
 Tallndega: Miss Anna Sawyer, ,Lincoln.
 Taliapoosa: Miss Sarah Walker, Dadeville.
 Tuscaloosa: Miss Kathleen Clark, Foster. Tuscaloosa.
 Walker; Miss Mary Alexander Jasper.
 Washington: Miss Ina chason. Chatom.
 Wilcox: Miss Mary Alma Stan field, Camden.
 Mir Marcus Mcclellan, MT. Sam Tacton, Mir. Clyde Nelson. Mir. Kyle Lloyd, MT. R. J. Partain, MT, Robert Brown, MT. James A. Hammond, MT Robert c. Messer Mir. James S. Brown lee, Mir. Charles LeGrand, MT. H. B. Hardwick, MT. Thaddeous c. Holt, Mir John T. Benton, Mir. F. R. Carroll MT. Rufus C. Campbell. MT. Ben Moore. Mir. Prescott Kelly. Mir. John Haskell, MT. T. M. Jones, MT Walter Kennedy, MT. Wallace McAdory, MT. W. l.. oden, MT J. ". Oden, Mir. c. c. Holoombe, MT. Roland Sparkman MT Basil Wood, Mir R. Wiikerson, MT. Robertson ODell. Mir. J. A. De Wore, Mir. J. E. Combs. MT. William Brantley. Mir. Charles Drennen, Mir Basil Clarke. Mir. c. P. Caldwell. Mir. James P. Lam bardo, Mfr. Harry White MT. M. Saunders. MT. P. H. Haskell, Mfr. Jimmie Meissner, MT. J. Rowan Oden, Mir. John c. Golightiy, Mir c. B. Frierson, MT. J. R. Taylor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-25
County Queens Attend Birningham's s Great
 Pageant
1GN HE wonderful spectacle of Bir-
 II mingham's pageant last even

H7TN HE wonderful spectacle of Bir-
 mingham's pageant last even
 ing at the great ampitheatre at Avondale park possessed an ad- ded Interest, in the assemblage of the beautiful county queens from over the state. the evening being dedi- eated to them and their pleasure.
 The young American girls, in the rose dawn of youth. are said to be the livellest physical creatures since the age of the Greeks, and of the brightest mentality. Alabama women nave been always noted for their beauty and the pleasure of the spec tators was divided between the vis- ltors and the magnificent pageant. Amid the thousands assembled. county queens and they were 4t- tended by members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. These RiNs and their escorts were:
 From Autauga county, Miss Jose phine Barnes of Prattville.
 From Baldwin. Miss Ruth voltz. Bay Minnette. Barbour: Miss Eva Kaiglsr. Eu- faula
 Bibb: Miss Grace James. Brent. Blount; Mss Banda Rosco. One- ontA
 Bullock: Miss Mabel Moore, Uuion Springs.
 Butler: Miss Kate Lare Ksndrick. Greenville.
 Calhoun: Miss Anne Forney Row an, Jacksonville. Chambers: Miss Sue Pearson, La- Fsyeite.
 Cherokee: Miss Jim Wood, Center. Clinton; Miss Roberts Elizabeth Curry, Clanton.
 Chcctaw: Miss Louise Lenoir. Att lanta.
 Clarke: Miss Mary Savage. Jack son.
 Clay: Miss Marie Wilson, Ashland. Cleburne: Miss Mabelis Brown. Heflin.
 Coffee: Miss Lucille Harrison. En- 4erprise.
 Colbert; Miss Louise Isbsil. rus- cumbia.
 conecuh: Miss Edith Shields, Ev- ergreen.
 Coosa: Miss Marie Jones. Rock ford.
 covington: Miss Abbie Chapman, Andalusia
 Crenshaw: Miss Eleanor Black. Luverne.
 cullman: Miss Maybelis Thomp- son. Cullman.
 Dale: Miss Augusta Martin, Ozark.
 Dallas: Miss Fay Scale. Selma. DeKalb: Miss Ola Grower. Col linsville.
 Elmore: Miss Elizabeth storrs, Wetumpka.
 Escambia: Miss Margaret Hamii-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-25
sAUNDERs-LINTBICUM WEDDING PLANS

| Miss Katherine Louise Linthicum, whose marriage to MT. William Hod- l nett Saunders will be an event of Tuesday afternoon. November 8. has announced the following plans: Mrs. E. F. Linthicum will be her l uaugnter's matron of honor, and Miss Helen Linthicum will serve as maid of honor.
 Miss Marion McCamy of Dalton, Ga. Miss Olive Geiger of Wilmington, D. G.S Miss Margaret Mckee of Kittan- ming. Pa, and Miss Lucille Staliings, will be the bridesmaids. Mir. Phillip Jackson, MT. Robert T. Binford, MT. Carver Kerch, of Ak ron, O., and MT. Harry L. Gray of Chattanooga will be the groomsmen. -dr George Beattie will serve as best man.
 Little Helen Mcwane, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. A T. McWane will be the flower girl.
 The bride will be given in mar riage by her father, and the marriage ceremony will be solemnized at the birst Christian church with the Rev. Robert Simpson officiating.
 Mr. and Mrs. Linthicum will en- certain the members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests at an informal reception following the marriage ceremony.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-25
Daily Menu

TUESDAY MENU
 BREAKFAST Pears Cereal Stewed Kidney Toast
 Coffee
 LUNCHEON Egg and Olive Sandwiches 'ruit Rice Puding Tea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-25

DINNER
 Baked Stuffed Bluefish Stewed Tomatoes Creamed Potatoes Cucumber and Onion Salad Coffee Floating Island Coffee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-25
ANNOUNCEMENT FOR
 QUEENS TEA

Miss Mary Elizabeth Caldwell, who is entertaining this afternoon>At o'clock at a tea at the Country club, in honor of the visiting county queens of the state, requests every queen to attend. even if by any chance she may not have received her invitation, as the invitations are extended through the papers, all queens are expected and their presence will make the affair the charming and complete success intended and ex- pected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-25
COMMERCIAL CLUB or CENTRAL HIGH

The Commercial club Of Central High schol held its regular meeting Thursday. October 20. 1921. After roll call and business. the following pro- gramme was rendered: Birmingham and Its Growth" Francis Birch; Semi Centennial" Carlotta Johnson; Chances for Growth of Manufae- lures and Industries" by Sara Has Dobbs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-25
TREBLE CLIFF
 CHORUS MEETING

The Treble Clef chous of the Music Study club will hold their weekly practice at the parish house of the Church of the Advent. Tuesday morn ing at io:ao o'clock. A full attend ance Is deRired
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-25
LUNCHEON FOR
 COUNTY QUEENS

The first of the courtesies extended Birmingham's lovely guests. the coun- ty queens, was the delightful lunch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-25
NOTICE TO CLUD WOMEN

On account of the many duties of the club women. growing out Of the semi-centennial. it will probably be women in the city to participate in the parade Wednesday morning. and the committee askx those who can take part to report to section nine at Eighteenth street, south of Fifth avenue tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
, 1921-12-08
K|WAM|S CLUB
TALKS HEALTH
AND
Meeting Today Given Over to
Discussion of Subjects Being
Emphasized in Local
Campaigns.

Health and education were dis.
cussed to the exclusion of practically
all other topics at tho weekly meet.
ing today OF the Klwanis club. several
speakers being heard on various
phases OF tho questions
Dr.. II. r. Lathrop discussed dipth-
iberia by tracing tho history and
characteristics of tho disease and
methods evolved by the medical frat
ernity for its prevention.
An outline Of the educational work
Of the Daughters OF the American
Revolution was given by Mrs B. b.
Brecks in a brief address.
Under tho head of education Prof.
]. C. AIcGiade. principal Of the Ma
trona county high school. presented
a working idea OF the high school here
and members OF tho club were invited
to take advantage OF visiting day
tomorrow for n closer study OF the
school and the mass meeting at the
high school in the evening.
The colloquial talents of ]. T. Nc
Coy. former adjutant general of wyo.
ming and a guest OF the club. were re
Questioned by the chairman in two
sketches which proved entertaining.
Business transactions OF the club
included a report OF tho nominating
committee on tho election TO be held
December 20.
, 1921-12-08

Last weeks vaudeville success At IN
Iris the.ter was repeated last night
with the first presentation OF this
weeks bal. which will be featured for
tho last time this evening. Applause
swept tho house at the conclusion Of
several numbers and not one of the
acts failed to win appreciation. the
riot OF songs. dancing. comedy and
stunts extending over the hour allott-
ed It by the theater management
Maud Miller and company drew n
round OF applause at the conclusion
OF a sensational escape act from n
straightjacket used in hadiing Grim
mails and the insane. Excitement
aroused by apparent failure OF the
artist on this first attempt turned
tho trick to perfection.
In the appearance OF tho Mann
sisters the audience was treated to a
bit OF classic dancing which met with
approval, the toe dancing coming In
for tho larger share OF appreciation.
The work OF Ardeii brokers on the
rings Is executed with dispatch and
cleverness uneQualiot in previous
numbers Of this class and stand out as
two Unusual acro6ats whose perfor-
nance Is sur ~ -:sSsa.
Singing. taixing and dancing are
combined In the appearance Of Brown
ing and Moore. whose efforts lend di-
, 1921-12-08

been Clipped to give them serrated
edges and in that form they are very
good saws. KuseI Is supposed to have
concealed the inzor-blades and chemi-
cal formulas in the leg before he set
out with Pfunder to rob the Chug-
water bank. intending to use them.
should occasion require. in a Jail
break. The ring. however. he placed
in the leg within the last few days
inasmuch as prior to that time It was
in the possession of Pfunder. who,
when It disappeared. complained to
Sheriff Homer Payne OF Platte
county. that manifestiy there was no
honor among thieves inasmuch us ii
had been stolen from him in the
Platte county Jail at wheatland,
where only alleged thieves were
prisoners.
Kusel was brought to Cheyenne
from wheatland several days ago fol
lowing his alleged offer of IS. 900 &c
Sheriff Payne for sn opportunity &c
escape