davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-01-19

raztss Aosr antik aranvbross volt,
brillhHsokkal, rslikvia, nagyerte-
kii csaladi sksaer. Arra ksrtem
gr6fn6b ea8edje meg, hogy va
rakozo fegataval egy utat megte-
hessek. Beiiltem fogatba. Vii
lamoslampammal megvizsgaltam a
kocsi belsejet. Sehol egy por-
szem. j A grofn6 lakasara vitet-
tenn magam. Sep palotaja volt
az UllSi-ut elejen. Grof Karolyi
,Gy0rgy-fele hitbizomany. A ko-
mornat, aki gr6fn0t olt0ztette,
kikerdeztem. bizonyosan allitja-e,
hagy amikor a grofnot oltoztette,
rahelyezte-e az ekszert? A hata-
rozott felelet ismet megrenditett !:
= Egeszen bizonyosan emlek-
szem, hogy en- tettem a grofnore
az ekszert. Rata kell lennie ).
Visszasiettem a Operahoz. Ket-
segtelen, gondoltam, hogy az Elk
seer ilyenforman meg megvolt ak
kor, amikor a grofno fogatbol
kilepett. Abban a percben, ami
kor paholyaban helyet foglalt, vet
TEX 6szre, hogy tltiint. A rovid
uton tint tehat ell, a kocsit6l a
paholyig. Hol kell keresni? Min
den valosziniiseg szerint akkor
nyilhatott meg lane zara. ami
kor belepojet, amelyen szilszkin-
sz6rmesaller van, levetette. A
szormebe akadhatott a lane le-
esett. :.
Egy perc alatt keszen volt a
haditervem. Kiszallok a fogatS6l
S az elocsarnokba lepve, villamos
zseblampammal lehajolva vilagl
tok. !. Hol lit, hol Oft. A kapu
fbejaras k0rll es a fal menten..
Xviii ALT a ket regi operai por
tas. Belul ket mas portas. Tud
tam ,hogy hiaba keresek, tudtam
hogy mem talalhatok semmit, d'
mem is azert jatszottam ell a dol
got, hanem azert, hogy megfigyel
iem ket belso portast. Ri akar
tam firkeszni oket. Es lamp;
villogatasa kozben nem is a pad
lot vizsgaltam, hanem ket EN-
bert figyeltem lopva, $ egyszerr'
eszrevettem, hogy az egyik sze
me sarkab0l kacsint maslkra
alie eszrevehet6en felem billent ;
Ifejevel.
Ebben a pillanatban a tltol
nyitjara jutottam. Ezt ket bel
So portast az intendatura ket re
gi portas MELEE kiil0n ez aka
lomra szerzodtetRSsa hagyobb dis
lkedveert, milltan megbizhato vol
a forras, amely a.janlotta oket. ;.
lKiegyenesedtem hirtelen es oda
llepek ahoz, amelyik kacsintott.
- On velem jon! Kovessen!
| Megzavarta a tamadas, de ell
lenkezett:
= Nekiink csak a gazdank pa
rancsol.
- TIT egy bross veszett el :
mondtam - es AIT On megtalalta
lit van a zsebeben.
! Elsapadt.
- Igen ;. Egy rezcsattot ia
laltam, de mem tudtam, hogy Ike
resik, italian ez lenne
A bunda mely zsebeben kotora
szott, elobb vagy nyolc naranc
keriilt el6 es finom cukerli, am
lyen a buffeken gazdagon seree
lett. A zseb fenekerol pedig
bross, a grofn6 eltunt brlllians
lnyakeke.
Rudnay bevezetett a paholyb;
Diadalmasan nyujtottam at a me
italalt ekszert. Az else skier vol
es az els0 jutalom: baro Piret a
lnyuitott 0tszaz forintot /
hogy tokeletesen hekrealljon d
osszhang az ijedtseg utan, bar
Piret rezcsattnak hitt diadel
megtalalojanak is atnyujtott sza
forintot. s..
(Folyt. k0v.
SZALLITAS! = FUVAROZAS
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-01-19


nukifallgatasok soran az elnok
ICY szolt:
Kovetkezik Angyal Laszlo
detektiv.
A serteskeresked6, a baratja, a;
es tobbi vadlott megle-
petve nezett ossze. Megyeri ia
nos felhaborodva kiafott fel:
I = Ez egy angyal!s Ez az a
fenykepesz.? Es en- meg ezt sim
hazba is vittem.
Karolyi grofn6 nyakeke
Fouri k0r0kben, az arisztokra-
cia tarsasagaiban, ha tortent va
lamely megriaszto esemeny, a
melynek diszkret felderitese rend-
6ri segitseggel sziiksegesnek lat
szott, mindenkori detektivfonok
maga ele hivatta lovag Bialosz-
E,trszky Gezat. Huszonoteves pa
lyajat az elokel0 vilag kozeleben
t0ltotte ell es elegans szall6k hall
jaiban, ahol gyakran fordulnak
meg nemzetkozi szelhamosok is.
Sok izgalmat eltem at, =
mondotta. De emlekezemben ta
Ian legtisztabban all elottem ma
is elso sikerem tortenete.
Huszonnegy esztcnd6 elott
egy tell esten nagy tomeg gyiilt
ossze az Opera el3tt, Az Andras-
sy-uton. A gyalogjarot is ekarta
k0roskoriil rend0rseg, a legfe-
nyesebb theatre paree resztvevol
erkeztek diszes fogatokon az
Opera ele. A ragyogo balon meg
jelent Ferenc JOSEF egesz udvara
val, tizenot foherceg es TO
hercegn6, az egesz Pesten id6zo
arisztokracia. Ami feny es POM
pa elkepzelhet6, balteremme
alakitott nez6teren kapraztatott.
Mintegy ketezer resztvevoje volt
a balnak, .valamennyien meghi-
vottak. A kiraly es kiserete a
szinpadon foglalt helyet. A pa
holyokban draga kincsek sokasa-
ga, fohercegasszonyok bali toa-
lettben, gazdagon ekszerekkel.
Koz0ttiik az egyik paholyban
grof Karolyine, baro Piret anyosa
A bal mar megkezdod0tt. Egy-
szerre hivat Rudnay Bella fokapi-
tany. lzgatotta nmondja:
Ma, megvan-e mar Karolyi
gr6fne gyemantos nyakekjeg
Megdobbentem. Mert mem tud-
tam meg, hogy elveszett. A XII
rendelt rendorseg negyven detek-
tiy volt es husz tisztyiselo, akik
f0l0tt Sandor I1aszl6 fogalmazo.
a kes6bbi fokapitany parancsno-
kolt. hogy nyombanr menjek a
fogalmazohoz:
- Az ekszert - mondta. - egy
oran beliil a fold alol is el6 kell
teremteni!
Osszeszorult a szivem. Az els0
Macy feladat, amellyel birkoznom
kell. Es eppen nekem kell meg
.oldani! Remenytelenul kerdez-
tenn Sander Laszlot:
Hogyan kepzeli, ennyi ember
k0zott kutatni az eltiint ekszert.
Ha elveszett, valaki a holgyek kos
ziil sleppievel hurcolhatta. <.
Aztan elgondoltam a torten-
teket. Abbol szempantbol in
5dultam XII. teljes lehetetlenseg,
hogy tolvajlas tortent volna, hi
szen az ellenorzes husz rend3r-
tisztvisel6vel, negyven detektiv
kordonjaval tokeletes volt, csak
meghivottak lephettek be, akiket
a fokapitany is nev'sssz4enint n iSnifrt
Mem kezdhettem kutatast a 'balte-
rem parkettjen. De hatha a ko-
csiban esett XII? Bementem a
gr6fno paholyaba. Megkertem az
idos grofnot. irja le nekem. milyen
volt az eltiint ekszer. Elmagya-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-06

,,IaiI!aIHIsIIsIg.gIrgII! zIII!s!IIIzlI
III nj q m nlIi ana aiIilEI
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-06
ANNIVERSARY OF
THERMOPYIsAEOF
AMERICA TODAY
Today is the anniversary of the
trrhnrrnnnN1aa of Amprica -

Today is the anniversary Of the
"Thermopylae of America"
After a continuous artillery bonn
bardment from Feb. % to March 6,
1886, General Santa Anna, with
5000 trained Mexican soldiers, as
saulted the Alamo, a Franciscan
mission built where San Antonio,
Texas, now stands, which was de-
Tended by the Texans and Ameri-
cans.
Lest We Forget" the publication
which the American Legion is dis
tributing to remind the public of
it's sacred obligations to the fore
fathers of this country, says:
1.-The old mission fort was de-
Tended by a garrison of AS, under
command of Colonel w. B. Travis,
aided by Colonel Jim Bowie and
Colonel 'Davey' Crockett. Not one
American surrendered. Every one
died fighting and the Mexicans lost
more than 1900 killed and wound
ed.
"Forty-six days later Colonel Sam
Houston, with $50 Americans,
smashed Santa Annals army, cap
tured him, and Texas became a
great state of the union. Thermopy-
lac had two messengers of defeat.
The Alamo had none.
Long live the United States Of
America"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-06
------------
ANNAWAN

Oscar SalZman and family have
moved to kewanee.
Miss Florence Roman left for
Prophetstown Friday for visit
With her brother, Frank Roman.
William Grubb and family moved
to Kewanee last week. They will
make Kewanee their future home.
Mrs. John Harms left for Pro-
phetstown Friday for weeks visit
with relatives and friends.
Karl Kipp will build a tenament
house on his farm and when it is
completed it will be occupied by
J. II. Fisher and family.
Mrs. Adeline Seed has finished
lie temporary work here for the
Kedron Valley Products company
and has gone back to continue her
work at Bloomington.
The second floor of Lager & Co.'S
new building is nearly ready for
emporary occupancy for school
purposes.
Scarlet fever has broken out in
the home of Peter Teerlinck. Miss
Martha Teerlinck, the 20-year-old
daughter, being the afflicted one.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-06

gian loan of $25, 000. 900 was OF the
type that the United States likes to
encourage. The money was lent to
a group of Belgian manufacturers
who bought raw materials from the
United States and paid for it with
the money that had been borrowed
here. The raw materials were man
ufactured in Belgium into railway
equipment which went to Rou-
mania. Thus American factories
were helped, American investors
applied their money usefully. and
the Roumanian railways, so yalu-
able to the upbuilding of Central
Europe, were directly benefited.
For Sound Finance.
But when a foreign group. espe-
cially a municipality or govern
ment, seeks money simply to pay
deficits or to pay bills TO munition
contractors, that type of loan
doesn't in the opinion Of our off
Gals help to build up Europe. The
United States government admits
that ''it cannot require bankers to
consult it," nor will the department
of state pass upon the merits OF
foreign loans as a business propo-
sition or assume any responsibility
whatever in connection with the
loan proposition, but the govern
ment here does believe that lin view
of the possible national interests
involved, it should have the oppor-
tunity of saying to the underwrit
ers concerned, should it appear ad
visable to do SO. that there is or is
not objection to any particular is
sue"
Americas powers in the recon
struction era of the world are to
be exercised for the economic bene-
fit of this country as well as Europe
and while it is denied that there is
any connection between the policy
just enunciated and Europe's re-
luctance to pay interest on her
SIC, zoo, 100000 war debt to the Unit
ed States, the two are inevitably re-
lated. The constant warning TO
Europe that sound finance alone
will preserve American cooperation
to bring results, slow moving as
some of the foreign nations may be
to grasp the fact that America is
really trying to help Europe help
herself
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-06
CONTINUED from First Page.)

itures for large standing armies
that the United States is taking its
own protective measures and pre-
cautions so that American money
will not assist imitation, but will
tend to reduce its scope.
The department of state is the
agency through which the admin
istration hopes from time to time
to function on this question. Just
the other day a significant state
ment was issued calling upon
American bankers to be more care
full about committing themselves to
foreign loans Most of the larger
banking syndicates, the White
house says, have been playing ball
with the American government and
submitting the loan proposals in
advance so that the department of
state could express objections il
it desired. But certain banking
companies, the names of which for
the present are withheld, have not
been cooperating. Certain foreign
bonds have been offered at attrac-
tive interest rates which, apart
from their effect on Americas own
interest rates, particularly in gov
eminent refunding operations. have
gone for, it is known, non-produc-
tive purposes.
The loans like the recent Bel
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-06
FLAMES WRECK
BON TON STORE
Fire Sweeps Davenport Department
Store, Causing Loss Esd-
mated ut 100000.

Fire swept the first, second
and third floors of the Bon
Ton building. a millinery and Ia
dies ready to war department
store, Second and Brady streets,
Davenport. Saturday night Loss to
the stock and building is estimat-
ed to be between $4,000 and
$100, coo.
The blaze originated about 10: 10
O'Clock in the infants apparel de-
partment, first floor. quickly spread
ing to stocks adjoining this depart
ment, ribbons, hosiery, gloves, I'M
derwear, shoes and ladies' furnish
ings. The smoke pouring up an
open stairway from the first floor
damaged stocks of ladies' ready
to-wear clothing on the second floor
and the millinery stock of spring
goods on the third floor.
Stocks IN the basement were
damaged by the water which pour
ed into it from the floor above. Sig
fried L.angbein, owner of the store,
was unable to give an estimate of
the. loss.
The exact origin of the fire is
not known Lester Kahn, nephew
OF Mr. Langhein, entered the store
at S:45 O'Clock 10 turn out the lights
for the night. There was no trace
of fire at that time, he said, nor
was there any odor of smoke
Quick work of the firemen saved
the structure from complete de-
struction and checked the fire from
extending to adjoining buildings.
Fire department officials placed
damages to the building roughly
at $4,000 to $4,000. The bulk of
the loss is confined to stocks and
fixtures. Mr.. Langbein said his
stocks had been replenished only
recently for the spring trade.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-06
INK men HOLD
MEETINC;PLAN
ON ORGANIZING
,;suss Inspectors Reports and
amended Ordinance-City Ia
boos e-0unce Bottle.

practically every milk dealer in
|,ark Island attended a meeting held
!. The Harms hotel Saturday night
which organization proposed
.~andment to the city ordinance
n the recent milk tests by state
"A city inspectors were discussed.
!. vas declared today highly prob
IA that the dealers will organize.
some of the dealers are selling
~sam in six-ounce bottles. The
Nv proposes that in future all
~iit and cream must be sold in
an pint (eight-ounce bottles) pint
md quart bottlesS Dealers now
..ing the six-ounce bottles for
ram are said to want to continue
-sa of this size. Other dealers use
ne half-pint bottles, but those
ssing the six-ounce bottles have
tbs number of ounces stamped on
the bottle
The city will hold firm in its
imposed amendment, it was indi-
sAted this morning, when a state
law was pointed out which forbids
,ba six-ounce bottle. Only seven
,i5es Of containers are recognized:
half-gallon, three-pint, quart, pint,
bird quart, half pint and gill.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-06
GLOBE TROTTER
GOES TO RUSSIA
Clyde Cleary, Formerly of Aledo.
Retires From Army After %
Years of Service.

Clyde W. Cleary. a native of
Aledo, known as a globe crotter
and in the service OF the United
States army IS years, embarked
Saturday on the first leg Of a Jour
ney which promises to write new
and interesting chapter in the
story of his picturesque career. lie.
is on his way to serve with the
American relief administration In
Russia's famine districts,
Cleary saw service in the Span
ish war, the Philippine insurrectton
and the World war. He recently
retired from the army, and has
made his home in Washington. He
was born in Aledo on Oct 9, 1873,
and enlisted when he was gradu-
ated from school at Kansas City.
During his enlistment he served III
the It'll cavalry in Cuba, in the 18th
cavalry in the Philippines and with
the 18th ambulance company, lst
division, in the a. E. F. He was
first sergeant with all these com
mands
II couldn't stand the inactivity.
he said, just before sailing On the
steamer Zealand. After % years
in the army, retirement is not so
good. So l decided to go to Rus
STA. 1t won't be so monOtonous
over there and I'll be doing some
good for people who need it"
CIeary will serve in the A. r A.
medical supply division, assisting
in the distribution OF medicines to
the organizations physicians.
There are 1855. 646 Roman Cath
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-06
FULTON MEN HELD
ON LIQUOR CHARGE
Especial Correspondence


Sterling, Ill, March 6.-Macy H.
LOckhart and Dick Bush of Full
ION were bound over to the action
d the April grand jury by Judge
Il ]. Folkers Friday on a charge
d transporting liquor on a public
highway. Bush's bond was placed
st $1,000 and Lockhart's at $500.
Bush was seen by local police Of
moonshine from his car and put it
under his coat and the officers nab
bed him, and also Lockhart, his
companion States Attorney r. W.
Besse prosecuted the case. Bush
Is now under indictment in Rock
Island on a charge of auto steal
irn
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-06
David
Lawrence
Says:

United States Government
Discouraging Loans to Eu-
rope for Other Than Pro-
ductiFe Purposes; Much of
Money Has Been Going to
Upkeep of Armies of Var
ious Nations; Belgium Makes
Proper Uses of Financial
Assistance Received in This
Country.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-06

4:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-06

March IS. Department Adjutant
Charles G. Avery and Grand Seam
Squirrel ]. A Wright of Chicago
will be in this city to talk over
plans with the committee and local
post
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-06

Grams of Foreign Wars convention.
to be held June %, % and "a. On
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-06

There are 17.SS5.646 Roman Cath
olics in the United States.
Longfellow, the poet, entered col
lege at the age of Is.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-06

itary Order OF Coolies will have a
big time here during the third Vet
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-12
SOUTH AFRICA IN THROES
Of bOLSHENk UPRISING
CORRESPONDENT. CABLES
Dutch Farmers Have Joined Miners and Formed
Commands Which Have Attacked Benoni,
London Paper Hears; Dead Lying in Streets in
Two Other Towns; 600 Casualties, so Killed;
Hall With Labor Rally Blown Up by Plane.

London, March 11.-(By The Associated ess.)-The
tardes union hall at Benon johannesburg crowded with
South African gold miners bombed from arpane Sat
urday Central News dispatch from johannesburg The
majority of those assembled killed and the building
destroyed
Scottish detachment ambushed at Benoni Saturday
by strikers hidden plantation who suddenly poured heavy
fire into the soldiers killing 18 of them and wounng 25 Most
of the detachment ex-service
The Rand Daily Mail places Fridays casualty at 6OO of
whom 80 believed to have been killed. Casualties among
the strikers not known.
The situation is regarded somewhat improved today.
The general strike called by the miners leaders at johann
nesburg is in reality revolutionary movement according to
the Cape Town correspondent of the Daily Telegraph The
strike is ecpsed by threats against the state he
There speculation about Premier SHUTS delay in
procamng martial law but it is understood he actuated
by fear that such step would precpitae conflict in which
the strikers who mainly Dutch might be forced from their
vedt.
The Johannesburg correspondent Of the newspaper
reports that numbers of Dutch the Bokesbug and
Benon districts have joined the strikers and formed mounted
which attacked Benoni.
The Times Johannesburg correspondent the other hand
ascbes the trouble to widespread boshevist plot and
The Fordsbug regards itself red guard He adds
that fighting in progress throughout the Rand He believes
that the police will gain the hand in Johannesburg
and Benon but admits that owing to the prevailing chaos
is very difficult to verify the various reports.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-12
A|vT|CON|sH GHOST
CONCEALS IDENTITY
BY REMAINING AWAY
Scientist Prince Calls in News
paper Men for Night and
Monday Leaves.

Halifax. n. S.. March 1.-THE elu-
sive Caledonia Mills ghost was still
numbered among the missing Saturday
night. DIR. Walter Franklin Prince,
the New York scientist, who is trying
to solve the mystery of strange noises.
unexplained fires and other manifes-
tations in Alex MacDonald's isolated
home, admitted that thus far he had
made no important discovery.
He played another card in his game
with the unknown Saturday night. He
had thought the presence in their home
again last night Of the Macdonald fam
lily. particularly the adopted daughter,
Mary Ellen, might lure the ghost back.
but this didn't work. So he sent them
away Saturday and summoned two
newspaper men to spend the night with
him in the house.
These men we're Harold B. Whidden
and ID. McRitchie. 1t was Whiddens
declaration that he had been unmistak-
ably slapped by an unseen hand in the
Macdonald house that finally induced
DIR. Prince to come here.
Sunday night DR.. Prince will be
alone in the house unless the ghost
keeps him company. He plans to COM
plete his investigation by Monday,
when he will leave for Halifax. Here
he will check up such evidence as he
has collected and will compile q report
dealing with the whole affair from
scientific standpoint
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-12
GOLDEN SHEARS
CIT 7 To HUGHES
To SEVER KNOTS.
Newspaper Correspond
ents Set Precedent by,
First Presentation.

Washington, March 11.-Washington
newspaper correspondents presented to
Secretary Hughes at the state depart
ment Saturday. pair of gold desk
shears in token of their appreciation
of Mr.. Hughes kindly assistance to
them in their work" since assuming Of
flee This gift was said to be unique,
in that it was the first ever given a
cabinet officer during his incumbency
by the newspaper men who come in
daily contact with heads of the admin
istrations.
The gift, which was appropriately
engraved, was presented on behalf Of
the correspondents by Matthew F.
Tighe, who has been covering the state
department for more than 40 years
In delivering the shears, MIR. Tighe ex-
pressed the hope that the secretary
would make the use of the gift that
Alexander made of his sword. in cut
ting the Gordian knots of international
to which the state depart
ment head replied that he was quite
sure the correspondent would not per
NIT any knot, Gordian or otherwise to
escape his attention.
Must Remember He's Servant
Secretary Hughes reminded the cor
of the difficulty public Of
ficials experienced the proper contact
with public opinion. 1T isn't always
easy to decide what should be done,''
he said, and it should be realized that
the government was not trying to put
over when it was found
necessary to refuse information on sub
jects prominently in the public eye.
"Of course, it is essential that moth
ing should be done which would impair
work by improper or
disclosures" he said.
..On the other hand, it is just as i'm
portant that suspicion should not be-
allowed to get under way because Of an
Undue reticence and lack of proper
OF the time and opportun-
ty for Il disclosure to which the pub
ic is entitled. A public officer has
,lways got to remind himself as he
approaches his task, I am q servant
md it is my business to zee what il
an do for the American people. aR
lOt 4 boss"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-12
Cook Fatally Shot
Following Dispute
Over Flunkey's Wage

Miles City. March 11.-While telling
joke to two section laborers, G. w.
Waite. cook for Northern Pacific
section gang near Thurston, was fatal
ly shot Saturday by Hamilton Muirhead.
also said to he known as Hamilton
Slayton, a cooks helper. who had been
discharged the day before by Waite.
The men are said to have quarreled
over the amount of wages due Muir
head. difference Of only s.. and Muir
head is reported to have left Friday
afternoon. saving he would get the
money or get" Waite. According to
testimony given Mt the coroner's in
quest. Muirhead entered the cook car
Saturday morning and fired at Waite.
striking him in the stomach. Waite
staggered into nearby bunk car and
died almost Immediately, while his slay-
err. after menacing the other two men.
ran down the track in the dir\.tion of
Glendive.
Sheriff Elmer Martinson and Chief
of Police L. 2. Cavanaugh of Glendive
went in pursuit of Muir
head and captured him near the city.
An apparently new revolver was taken
from him.