davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-06
Worlds n Trap :, Shooting
Record Broken AT Forks

Grand Fork, II. D.-John JahnasI
az Long Grove, Ia, professional trap.
shooter net what is said % bssesa new
worlds record Saturday afternoon III
the handicap event Of the annual shoot
stoft the North Dakota Sportsmen's as.
ISOLATION which was held in Grand
Forks under the auspices of the Grand
Forks Gun club.
JalhlnisI broke 90 out 81 ! possible
100 targets, shot at from . distance
.of q yards: He duplicated this feat
Tat theaMinnesota state shoot held in
Minneapolis last week, giving him q
total of 1876 broken out Of a possible
200 shot at from such a distance.
a. r. Chezik Of Portal, N. D., won
the state championship for the fifth
consecutive time by making 1877 hits
out Of apostolic 400 This score is
considered to be excellent considering
the weather, conditions atsthe time Of
the shoot. u.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-06
Nelson Sauyain Of
City Schools Takes
Part In Big Meeting

], Des MONIES, 1owa:-Thae main ses-
Sion. Of the National. Education assoc
,cistiodnl was held her last week with
over six Thousand teachers and lead
ing educators in attendance. The Ma
.tional Education association now has
a total membership Of over seventy
five thousand.
The official delegates in attend
ance from the state Of North Dako-
"a are: Miss Minnie Nelson, state
superintendent public instruction;
Dean Joseph Kennedy, state univer-
sity; superintendent &. w. Hanna,
Valley City; Superintendent P. 5,
Berg, Dickinson; Superintendent Mel
son. Sauvain, Devils Lake; superin-
tendent Norman G. Koontz,, james.
town; Anna Tibbits, Fargo college,
Fargo; Z. "A. White, Minot. ~
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-06
Mapla Much Used.

Makers Of creq9et sets use more
maple than any other wood; but the
mallet heads Of fne sets may be lig-
num-vitae OF teak ; and the mallet
handles may be Of beech and birch as
we'll as Of maple, says the American
Forestry Magazine of Washington.
The balls. wear o%utassooner than the
other parts Of ii outfit. They grad
ually go to, pieces BY splitting, chips
at q time.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-06

During Fair Days Only: Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
July 11-12-13-14, The World viii
automatically extend for three months
all one year subscriptions paid in q
the company offices during those
days Those paying for two Year,
will be given an added seven months,
Take advantage Of this ofer-Fail
days only.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-06

During Fair pays Only: Monday,
Tuesday, wednesday and Thursday,
July 11-12-13-14,sS The World will
automatically extend for three months,
all n year subscriptions paid in at
the company offices during those
days. Those paying for two years
will be given an added seven months.
Take advantage#of this ofer-Fair
days only. &z
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-06
/ 4 \ / ! IlI'lnglE'' | n
DECIDED ID; Gil D s STAND
nCsE.N nIEtye.I ar.lN.H
International Federation of Trade
Unions rlie As. and ao !! lsi ~ Blg
Unjohi' Rspudtated
EXECUTIVE couNcA UPHELD yliEEl.ll,


1hs executive council Of the! Anneris
NnnFedefAu0ns o1 Labor finally and
eoEnpletely repudiated the mteznats
s10nals Federation Of Labor Trade
si1Inhions andsth 1one# big union
Without discussion,,s the convention
III session 8 Denver. sustained The
acton 81 tts council on the s..onSss
BIZ union idea. The International
Alterations Offer of aiiliationI
required no sction 81 TIE delegates.
SFaa It was merely the second invita-
lion extended ~ the foreign body. the
FIRST having nrejerted several
mOnthsNagO. aaas Fs
Delegates to the convention OF the
metal trades da1lartmentso f the sAmeri-
can Federation of Labor defeated 4
proposal designed to- bring about Tho
organization fof one big metal trades
union "a the DATED States.
Representatives OF the international
Association Of Machinists, who intro
duced the resolution, were vigorously
scored as advocating and attempting
10 revive tho zone big union idea IN
this country. The debate. was long
md bitter, representatives Of the Pat
Stern Makers Leagueisof North Amer
lea. the international Brotherhood Of
Boilernnak,efs and the international
brotherhood Of Electrical Workers
vigorously opposing the: proposal.
"A roll call showed that the resolu-
tion was defeated by q vote of 3,21Ot
20 III. The international Association
54of Machinists was the. only union "a
vote solidly for the resolution.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-06
p. Lamb Boosts
Roosevelt Highway

The Roosevelt highway from Lako-
ia tosP Petersburg is being rushed to d
final completion according % J. p.
Lamb ii thefbulletin issued by The as.-
sociation offices this week. NJ
Lamb SIS one Of the keenest boosters
for good roads, in this section-from
Michigan, if you please.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-06
n 7 HEAD l FOR I 1 !
] DEAF ! u 7 1 'Sc III I IS 5.
!. II, IN cHIA I { |: ] NOW |||0|l||
). ". briggs Arrives
And Assumes His
Duties Ter

;;rteriant "a IL ~. Sshool : Ira
hsrs syr;ved iast 49, IA has
ssssnns 4 cbaTra q ~ ~ inat;t,1t;;on
,.nl.cirY VIC. Mcf!Inra no gesipned
81 sccenf aim;7ar snoa;tion IN the
s.hooI ~ tha Daaf "a M;asonri.
;sr;ntanden n,;vra coanea q De-
III. T;sEa 3 s,,esr Citv. Idaho.
h vaa auner;ntendant 81 pub.
liz schoolas He carriea tha5 hirhest of
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-06
scant e Each WOOD.

Were our sense Of smell more high
II developed and 5bettefztrained. says
the American Forestry Magazine. we
should 1nd that every wood has its
own peculiar scent BY which alone II
could Observation-Disclosures all the
rest. @
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-06
,rhsy Az Rar

They Are Rars.
A woman without tenderness IL q
flower without perfume.-Louisville
Confessional.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-06
Material Facts
LUMBER YARD CHAT

When Solomon sought to erect a building for all
time, his mandate was, "Hew me cedar trees out OF
Lebanon"
Then as now cedar was a far-famed wood for dur
ability. The fungi of decay has less cleavage on cedar
than on most any other species of wood.
Our WashingtoA Red Cedar is closely allied to the
cedar used in the Temple.
Shingles cut from these trees in haunts where ''The
cedar spreads his dark green layers of shade" are dis
%tinctively the shingles of commerce.
Twenty-eght years ago, our office at Grafton,
N. d, was shingled with Red Cedar shingles. Recently
a hard wind tore up these shingles, which on examina-
ton were found to be in an excellent state of preserva-
tion-good for Is or 20 years longer. That the wire
nail heads had rusted off was the real reason they had
let loose. This enjoins extreme care in using good.
heavy, galvanized nails or I'D coated nails, for laying
any single roof.
"There are croakers in every country, always bod
ing its ruin. One gave me such a detail of misfortunes
me half melancholy. This man continued to declaim
in the same strain, refusing for many years to buy q
house because all was going to destruction and at last
i had the pleasure of seeing him give five times as
first began his croaking."" BENZ. Franklin.
We have taken great pains to build up an organ
ization to serve you. The matter of getting suitable
building materials for all purposes is a big job in
Then to take right care of the stock on receipt at
the yard, is of utmost Importance. From first to last
we are working for results, that are Of benefit and in
is for dimension, a trade name for studding and
joist
And drop siding in fir that most farmers use by choice.
Deafening felt and Double Neptune Of Insulation fame
Cold or sound is stopped at once, where builders use
the same
Doors Of divers kinds come; under this head,
Of finest oak, fir or pine and then Of boards for barn
Distinct service at our yard you will find,
For For 81 year needs whether small Of large in mind.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-06
"a pipes apal packed with PA!

Seven days out of every week you'll get real smoke
Joy and real smoke ontentmnent--if you'll get closeup
tx 9 jimmy pipei Buy one and know thatefor y~ourselfl
Packed withcool,ld elighhtful, fragrant Prince Albert,
q pipes the greatesttIeat the happiest and most appe-
firing sn,okeslant yous ever had handed oltl
YYou5ca a chum II Win i piipe-and yypouSwil--once
You know that PFTiiinness Albert is free from bits and
5parchlg utsoutzlb yyaSporssxclusiv patented ~processl)
SWhyy---eyery ppff IS Es make you want two more;
every lp NHf lhitssa athes lsbulllsssyyls y harder and timer than mo
#lasti You an,tssfesi ksttsaehlld s1ighti .SSss
!, you 81 On lAndIs stock supl with d q nd some
gstt1lns Is neu4eelS @sSSs@@M agSaS YSssNs s#S
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-31
COUNCIL IS TREATED
TO FIREWORKS DISPLAY
Ordinance Prohibiting Sale OF
SparkIers is Discussed and
Action Postponed.

Whether or not the sparkler Will he
pcrrnitted in Wilmington on Indcpend
ence Day remains to be decided by
CITY Council The committee meeting
room of Council last night was the
scene ar n pvroteChnic display in which
SparkIers played a prominent part
The fireworks began with a discus
SION of The ordinance proposed hy the
Conservation and Fir. Prevention
committee of Wilmington. which was
submitted To Council several weeks ago
,o receive the approval of the City
Fathers The ordinance proposed by
th, committee would prohibit the
manufacture and sale 81 fireworks of
any des ription in Wilmington. J. r.
Decker representing the Victory
SparkIer co. 0f Elkton Md. was pres
cut to oppose the ordinance G. NJ
pillon assistant secretary Of the Cham
hti. of Commerce. spoke in favor of its
adoDtion After a lengthy hearing
Council postponed action for one week.
During the demonstration with a
handful Of sparklers. Mr.. Decker, after
lighting several produced his handker-
chief and placed the sputtering spark
Ier within close range of the cloth
which was not ignited Mr. Dillon. IN
his argument. contended that II was
NOT the flying sparks which produced
danger. but the red hot wire Of the
snar<ler "It is humanely impossible.
said Mir. Dillon ito touch a fiimsy
piece az material such as is used for
rhiIdren's clothing. with the not wire
of these sparkIers. and draw it away
in time 10 save II from catching fire :
"t,as- year" said Mr.. Dillon. twenty
three children in Philadelphia lost
their lives from the sparkler; one in
Wilmington and one in Trenton. \. J.
Last wear a similar ordinance wa 9
drawn III, by the same organization
and introduced in Council Protest
was then made that its adoption would
work hardship on dealers who al
ready had laid in their stock Of fire
works. and the measure was killed
Judging from the expressed views Of
several Councilmen. the ordinance Will
again be sharply opposed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-31
STOMACH @. X.
INDIGESTION. Acidity. Sourness
and Gases ended With
"Pape's DiaPepsin

Millions OF re5ple know that it Is
aeedless IL be bothered with indigestion
sfvspersla or a alSoTderea stomach
lew tablets of Pape DlspeTsla Heotrallze
telditY and give relief u oaee.
y he vour u,esi~ don't III and vo4
feel .laeeluart4aIt. Nhea you belch gases,
.ss45s OF ras.e sour, uudlgested toed.
" hen yau feeI humps Il Indigestion pala.
lie thur 3r headache, from aeldIty. lu~t
cit a t4bIct af Fape Dlapepsin and the
stomach distress is gone.
The cost Is 50 little. The 5eoefts =
great You, toe, viii be 4 DapepsI
esttuslsst afterW Wr,is.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-31
House Allowances.

$9.S2; ID. j. Hardesty. $3.50; Wallace
8. Handy and Walter J. Paskey. $40
each.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-31
what the senate Allowed.

The senate clains biu for Tho pav
mcnt of re members and ita of}oi1I
staff fnade provisions NJ followa
j Hauforth Taah lieutenant governor.
$50
wauaeo s Mandy Pre~idon, PRO Tor
s72o
Senators Jarnos w Robertson. winiara
Lutz. q Highaeld. r. John
N WalkcI. John T Richards Iarnes
NfsTntvre. John r. Tatta, !. M Prieo
eh4rlea Hopkins James r Alice IF
Charios Il Murphy u short Carp
George r Tnaleg Aaa Pernott Harry
rrstteman ! Carey Palmer $500
eaeh
tItert + Ar. hor chief clerk AZ a0a
Harry = Th4w president ~Iorf
Ifenrv Z nown~aef read.re oIers
fatert / Armstrong bm clerk sero
.leha # 67endaniei sergeant alarms
James Aaroa scr9aant-af- arms
f.ee Jaaes rraa-e. chaplain. $500
William r,alt4cna document clerk f7aa
i q HiehaeGd. aessd h.Ha s2oa
Russell eaark telephone messenger
500
E.awoad Wright. atenographer. 5000
I.alee Cat6hare4. stenaErauher. $3.50.
5nile X Egrl- sfenagrapher. $3.50
william n ftar. attorney s254a
f.Ifa. q 3a5ear attorney Sc a0h
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-31

Viewed from a conservative stand
,.osrt The next few months viii bring to
,be fore all the accumulation Of bad
..conornic 0perations during the war.
a,d therefore. real industrial stability
-, not hone OF appear until the neces-
s.rv readiustment has taken place be-
tween labor and capital. But even
srter this understanding between capi-
tal and labor comes and It VIII come
with a suddenness that will startle the
country there remains the question
where and how can America sell its
surplus with her markets abroad un-
able 10 obtain credits with which to
purchase what We have 10 offer The
tariff in ordinary conditions might help
the American market but the conditions
are ~ different now that relief can not
,coIne directly from this source. The
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-31

contrary will he the effect unless reci-
urocitv arrangements are made with
the nations owing us great sums not
ONLY for money loaned but for goods
bought here
No administration has had so much to
grabble with as the present one and
the special session of Congress will
enter upon its duties determined TO do
the best for the country without parti-
san bias Even though the Democrats
should attempt To halt the measures
proposed they will be helpless because
of the very large Republican majority
in Congress But Democratic leaders
say that they have no such thing In
mind and are willing 10 cooperate IN
the Industrial readtustmcnt programme
Senator Underwood who is the far
seeing Democratic leader in Congress.
Is n personal friend of President Hard
ine and his advice will be sought by
the chief Executive I'm many matters.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-31


8. Handy and Walter J. Paskey, $40
each.
House Allowances.
The House claims resolution author
lied the payment Of the following sums
To the members OF the House and the
staff of that body.
Walter J. paskey. Sr.. Speaker, s720.
Harry III. Marr, Robert w. Kramer.
Henry Wilson. William E. Virden.
Samuel 7. White, Frank G Miller,
William Lord. Richardson Bucking-
ham. Charles l.. Afedill, Icdw. s.
Megginson, William ! Crompton.
Edward Lester. Jr. Alexander y.
Corbit, Walter Lee, A. Jefferson
staats. John u. Wilson. william II
Harrington. Harry r. Clark. Robert
j. Schneider, Frank Hall Davis, WI
lard S. Brown. Edward Dill. r n
Noble. u. r. Davis. Harry r. Glen
daniel, Charles II. Kinder Samuel s.
Gray. John T. Phillips, George H.
Otwell, Seth H. Hudson. Elmer r.
Turner. John p Warrington. Hiram
s.. Smith. Thomas " Turner. mem
bera $500 each
II. II. Kenney. attorney for House.
$4,000.
r. J. Mooney. secretary to speaker.
81 $50.
Charles CurIey. attorney law. $3.50.
John w Thompson. page $3.50
Jester Morris. telephone clerk. 1850.
Thomas Caha1l bill clerk, $3.50
Herman {. Taylor. assistant to chief
clerk. 5000
G. w. Kenuey. chief clerk - 100
G. W. Kcpncy. for experimenting
printing of House Journal. to be
paid whom IA" journal shnU have
bean printed md the fact If ita
Printing certified To the state Treas-
urer by tho Secretary Of state. $500
Joseph J. Alien. sorgoant-at arms. $500
Charles Jones. reading clerk 5000
+ e Graham. chaplain. 5000
Rohert ~ Kramer passed bill clork.
500
Mrs Alice KlneslaIry stcnographer.
$500
Mrs Marraret camac. stenographer.
1900
Miss Helen Beokwith ateuoeraphcr
$500
MISS catherine Mocarrey. ~tcnogra
pher. s27a
Mrs Moli. rFarhordt stonorrarher.
sion
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-31
WIN Address Rnslness Women.

Caleb Layton Will address the
Business and Professional Women's
Club this evening at o'clock, at the
cIubroom, S13 West street on the
SheDherd- Tower bill
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-31

Every Evening extends greetings to
the Governor of Delaware on his birth |
day anniversary.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-21
COOPERATIVE
MARKET Plan
TO Be TRIED
Farmers Of -Four Iowa Cemdes
Unife to Buy ElevatorsEWM
Eliminate Wllleman.

The American Society Of Equity
last evening organized the farmers
of Scott, Muscatine. Clinton and
Cedar counties in Iowa SO that they
may operate in the marketing OF
grain, livestock and other farm pro-
ducts. The organization has as its
aim the elimination of the middle
man.
In the words oftG. A. Axtell. who
spoke to Is farmers who met last
evening at Princeton the organixa-
ton will eliminate gambling and
specializing in food stuffs."
The society expects to build a
100000 elevator in Chicago and
later will erect one in Davenport
and will buy up all the elevators
from farmers in the four counties.
1t is the plan Of the organization to
make Davenport the organization
headquarters.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-21
MEUMANN and
kULP TO GET
LIQUOR BACK
Judge FitzHenry Rules Kulp
Bought Whisky Before Law
Went In; Had No Warrant.
(Special To The Afgua.)

Especial 10 lQo kAISuH.J
Peoria, ILL.,. April 21.-Forty-eight
cases of whisky seized from Ber-
nard Kulp Of Rock Island. Jan 10,
1920, by prohibition agents and a
deputy United States marshal, will
be returned to him, according to a
ruling today by Judge Louis Fitz-
Henry in federal court. y
Judge FftzHenry held that the
prohibition law was not in effect
then and that Kulp had the right
to transport liquor. The whisky
was seized when its owner stored
it in a Peoria garage over night
preparatory to removal to Rock Is
land. The liquor was loaded on
two motor trucks, which were con-
fiscated at that time but later re-
turned to their owners.
This is the first time whisky in
such quantity has been returned
after seizure by dry law agent in
the Peoria district
Meumann Wins, Too.
Judge FitzHenry followed this up
by ordering return 70 Lou Meumann
Of several cases Of whisky which
were taken from Meumann's place
in Rock Island several months ago
when Chicago agents conducted a
raid.
1t was shown that the liquor had
been purchased before the prohibi-
ton act went into effect and that
the agents had no search warrant
for the premises when they made
the seizure.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-21
TAILORING FIRM
Is CLEARED OF
LOTTERY CHARGE

The Yale Tailoring System, a
Davenport company. operating in
the tri-cities, does not conduct a
lottery within definition of the law
in connection with sales of mems
and women's suits. public hearing
in the city hall this morning. As
sistant States Attorney Edward L.
Eagle, Mayor Harry NJ Schriver
and City Attorney J. X. Scott decid-
ed after listening to claims present
ed by the Chamber of Commerce,
the Business Mems association and
several persons who had entered
into contracts to purchase suits.
A. Fink, employed by the COM
pany, was placed in custody by po-
lice officers, but no warrant had
been served and it was explained
that his presence at the meeting to-
day was all that had been desired.
The meeting was adjourned on
warning that agents must refrain
from giving false impressions to
prospective purchasers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-21

McRobsrts Discovered the deu n
q thickly wooded section about =
mile east Of CoYdova. The mother
wolf was on a foraxing expedition
at fheftma and the i've little wolves
were captured. They were brought
10 Rock Island alive, McRoberts be-
ing uncertain as to the demands
covering the reward.
axe them out and crack their
heads first" said Clerk Hubbard. :
They we're about the size of \
full-grown squirrel. In appearance
they differed but slightly from pup
pies.
Farmers near Cordova are on the
trail Of the mother wolf, reported
to have been causing considerable
destruction in the upper end Of the
county.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-21
TO
PROTECT, NOT
DETECT, AIM
Fassne Tells Exchange Club Of OBJ.
jed Of Bertilloa Systen-
HAfter II Crest.

finger prints, not as 4 means
OF detection but rather a. Z means
OF protection. is the great aim Of
the advocates Of that study and
science" explained Harry ]. Pass
no, finger print expert connected
with the police force Of Davenport,
In an address to the members of
the Exchange club Of Rock Island
this noon.
A hundred per cent attendance
Of the Exchangeites heard the in
tereating talk OF Sergeant Passno.
who told Of many interesting Incl
dents which have proven the worth
Of the finger print system and, al
though lauding the Bertillon sys-
tenn Of Measurement Of criminals,
cited instances in which that sys-
tenn has proven its fallibility. That
there is but one chance of mis-
taken identity in four billion cases
was one of the interesting facts
brought out in showing how the
finger print method was a safe
guard and insurance of Justice.
Harold M. Harter Of Toledo. na-
tional secretary OF the Exchange
club, gave a short talk to the mem
bers and Frank Sullivan. his as
sistant, responded with a br1et
speech.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-21

The opening lfsion Of de 18th
biennial Of the Nitionai Federation
Of Musical clubs. which VIII b
held In the tri-citiesv June { to IA.
win b In the Capitol theatre, Das-
export. tho evening q June 6.
The program will mark the on
cial welcome q the delegates to
the tri-cities. Mayor Charles p.
Skinner Of Moline. Mayor Harry
Schriver Of Rock Island and Mayor
C. l.. Barewald Of Davenport will
give welcoming talks.
Mrs. J. J. Dorgan Will welcome
the delegates In behalf Of the local
biennial board, while Or. Gustav
A. Andreen, head Of Augustana COL
lege, where most of the biennial
sessions and concerts will Be held.
will extend the ofnciAl welcome IN
behalf Of the college.
The response will be given BY
Mrs. Frank A. Sefberiing Of Akron.
Ohio. president Of the National Fed
GRAFTON OF Musical Clubs.
The musical program In connec-
ton with the opening session will
consist Of q group Of songs by Ed
win johnson. the Harmonist quar-
tet, composed Of Rollo Killing, Wal
ter K. voss, Harry Maher and Err
win G. Holbrook, will also render
several selections. Erwin F. Swim
dell will play the accompaniment
for the quartet. while Arvid Sam
nelson will play the accompaniment
for My. Johnson.
The biennial will close June IA.
On this day the delegates and Wis
itors will be given a river trip on
the new steamer washington.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-21
|DDOCk GIVES
+ TO SHERIFF
At MORRISON

,s,.c,al 10 The Argus.)

(6pecol ID Ing AI5us'
.siing. ILL.,. April 21-Hush =.
zcok. who with his father.
~ paddock. have been fugi-
nom Justice since the grand
,eturned an indictment against
tvo weeks ago. gave himself
sSh,s morning at the sherif's Of
I'M Morrison. He was indicted
4 'sh,kres Of embezzlement and
~ q confidence game, while
Hills alleging embezzlement,
,ay. forgery and confidence
we're returned against his IA
- VINO was president OF . pri-
- bank In Prophetstown.
3nsh left before the grand jury
sned. He has been spending
= ume at Madison. Wis, and Chi
~ He arrived with his son Lau-
y IN tho 1920 o'clock train this
Ling in Sterling and took a taxi
1. pronhetstovn. where he was 60
II to attend the funeral of his
ssber. who died the first OF the
~ The mother collapsed after
II hank affairs became public and
7, husband and son disappeared.
N alder Paddock has not been ap-
t6ended. .,oooo
A,sAs which he was unable to fur
M. He is confined in the county
LII