davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-19
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: LEADORE


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Morris Cotton was in town from
the ranch Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Brown are down
from Lcadore in their car.
n. G. Morgan, Salt Lake attorney,
is in town for few days.
William Keating was motor pass
enger to Salmon Wednesday.
f. c. Ross of Gilmore was busi-
ness visitor in town Tues day.
]. +. Melvin and A. c. Cherr3 were
in town few hours on Friday.
The William Rusk family viii move
to the ranch Saturday for the sum
mer
Free Barnett and C. n. Shcey were
dinner guests at the Roll Denny home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Chase were
guests at the Virgil Stewart home on
Sunday.
Harvey Lipa spent Saturday and
Sunday in Arnstead ovcrhauiing the
Butts car.
Alex Widdowson drove team
down from Gilmore Monday, return
ing next day.
Mrs. Paris o'Neal and children
we're dinner guests at the w. =. Free
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Walters have
moved to tho ranch up Eighteen Mile
for the simmer,
Mrs. Wlliam Crehan ia Spreading ii
few days M town with her motelir,
Mrs John Yearian,
Mrs. William Howard spent the
Weekend with her mother, aia, Dai-
ley, at Meir's lane.
w. T. Cooper Is driving the stage
for George Martin, Ge@ge being
rancher for few days.
DR. AMI Mrs. scarborough of Ida
no Falls wore In town "Wednesday on
their way from Salmon.
DR.. and Mrs, Kellar and children
and Mrs Strow were guests Ut the
Peter Nresand homo Thlradat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian johnson and
daughter spent few hours in town
Saturday on their way to outside
points.
Mrs. Bernard Waugh was over
from Salmon Thursday for the meet
ing of the Woman's club at the Cot
tom home.
Dr. and Mrs. J, h, kellar and small
daughter were motor passengers for
Salmon Saturday, going to have dem
tai work done.
William Queeney. John Mock and
son, h. G. Ross, Jim Stout and Alex
Widdowson were Gilmore people in
town last week.
In honor Of the 1ith birthday Of
her son Billie Mrs, Robert Tweedy en-
tertained Mr., and Mrs. Ralph Burr
and Robert Shuev at dinnef Tuesday
evening.
Mir. Woods and the teaehcra ~
the school are planning q picnic fbr
the pupils up Hawlev canyon for
Thursday. Friday will be the last
day, Of school far this term and next
week most of the teachers will be
leAylng Tor sammer vacations.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-19
Hettinrer the Salmon druggist.
iisubaoO,

This 4 ihhamhtsln of the muscles
Of the back. 1t CONES an suddenly and
Is quite painful. Every movement ag-
sravagey the disease Go to bed, keep
quiet and have Chanberlain'S Lihi-
ment applied and quick recovery
may he expected. Mrs. T. J. Damn,
Brockrort, N. y, writes: 81 can hon
estly as that Chamberlain's Liniment
cuteC me Of lumhago 4 year ago last
summer When began using it,
was tat on my oack in bed and could
not ten 70 left or right. | had bottle
.of C.2mherlan's liniment in the
house and this was applied to my
back Il promptly drove away the
pains anI aches For sale by L. G.
Hettlnger, the Salmon druggist.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-19

SATURDAY, MAY 20.-HOOT Glib
SON ii fast western, SURE
FIRE, also WINNERS OF THE
WEST.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-19
Chan, herlain's Tablets are Mild nnt
Genilc in Effect.

The laxative effect of Chamberlain's
Tablets Is so mild and gentle that
you can hardly realize that it has
been produced by medicine. For sale
by f. G. Hottinger, the Salmon drug
gist. adv
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-19
WEEK AT THE REX

TONIGHT, FRIDAY, MAY l9-Verv
fine special, MILDRED HARRIS
with the lovable boy RICHARD
KENDRICK inTHE WOMAN IN
HIS HOUSE, also comedy. soc, 15c
SATURDAY, MAY 2O.-HoOT Glib
son IN a fast western, SURE
FIRE, also WINNERS OF THE
WEST.
SUNDAY-MONDAI, MAY 21-22--,
MARGUERITE CLARK in a very
aaghable and enjoyable comedy
drama SCRAMBLED WIVES. This
ygilt certainly entertain you. Also
2-ie45 comedy EDGAR'S CAMPING
OUT. Prices 30c and 15c
TUES-WEp, MAY 23-24-Seyen-reel
special for only 80 and Is. Cut in
price due to Hcme Talent immedi-
lately following COURAGE, a
drama Of lefty p@rpose, romance,
tragedy and siie lights IN Bonny
Scotland, the theme of courage
dominating throughout. "Wonder-
ful in every respect" "A 100 per
cent drama. Don't miss it. Big
play at bargaFs, prices. You will
enjoy this if you like dramas.
IHURSDAY-FRID41, MAY 25-26-
OUR WIVES, a honn talent ,3-act
farce and BUSTER kEATUN in 2
reel comedy HARD LUCK for ben
etit Public Library. Reserved seat
at 1oc may be secured now for eth
ef night at the Red Cross Drug
store. General admission SOC. Peo-
pie living in the country may Sc
cure seats at once by phoninc the
Red Cross and can mail check. An
seats must be paid for aheaI of
time or by 7:30 D. m. at Rex box
office. or they will be re-sold. Spec
laI music by Syncopators. Comedy
starts p. M. Our Wives S:25.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-19

Commissioners Summers and Sny'
der we're up to look over the MaIers
lane road last Sunday and have given
the contract for the road work to Roll
Denny and son.
A fnost enjoyable party was given
It the d. G.. schoolhouse last Friday
night for Mfs ". Fl. Ling and Mr..
and Mrs. Ross A. Ferris. Dancing
was inlulged in until late hour and
refreshments consisting OF coffee,
sandwiches and cake were served at
midnight. Th is the last of series
Of parties given last winter and this
spring bs Mrs. Ling and Mrs, Rich
ards
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-19

GENERAL ASSAYING and ORE
ANALYSIS. Ore testing for correct
Metallugical Processes. Laborator-
les equipped for testing by concen-
tration cyanidation, amalgam alton.
and fotatson. Tests furnished on
samples from BIB to tons. Rates
and terms on application.
HARMONY MINES LABORATOR-
les. Baker, Idaho
The Idaho recorder., 1922-05-19

Callers al the d. c. ranch sun
day last sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Prouse, Frunk Schultz and john Man
9 oci.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-23
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
FOR TAKES
Stete OF South Dakota,
So. LIE.
County Of Hand, s
N0TICr

I, d. A. Lewis, Treasurer OF Hand
County, In the State of South Dakota.
do hereby give public notice, in ac-
cordance with the law. that i will on
the second Monday In December next,
being the 18th day Of December, A. ID.
1922, sell In the manner provided by
law, all lands and real property In the
said Hand County or which the taxes
for 1921 and prior years remain I'M
paid, for the taxes both real and per-
sonal. due and unpaid.
Said sale will be held In the once
of the Treasurer OF Hand County In
the Court House In the city OF Miller.
in said county between the hours OF
nine A. NJ and four p. M. and will
continue from day to day until all
have been sold.
Further notice Is given that follow
ing hereto, annexed and included In
this notice is the list OF lands and
lots TO be sold and the amount OF
taxes thereon.
In witness thereof I have hereunto
set my hand and seal at the ONCE OF
County Treasurer in the City OF Mil
Ter, in the County Of Hand. and the
State OF South Dakota this 18th day
OF November, 1922.
ID. A. LEWIS.
County Treasurer. Hand
County, South Dakota.
Bates TWP. 109-SS
--- Tidal
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-23
Logan Twp. lilies

Name Description Sec. Total
Emma Haw, NWA 1 Ali
A. N. Williams, SEA- -2 S4.S(
Nellie NJ. Almond. NWA s 101.4:
Fl. A. Perriton. NEA 4S.2t
Peter N. Banks, NEA 1O3.91
Rasmus N. Banks. NhSEk 10 5O.6s
Robert N. Banks, NWA----11 113.34
Albert LAM, SWH ---12 S6.15
A.. e. Barnum, NEk LII S4.SC
Albert w. Bennett, SWIFT 114.6s
Hanna NJ. Thompson. NEh 10 3S.42
Chas. r. Yearous, SEA----22 1851
Geo. A. Yearous, SWA---22 40.S4
James d. Manning, NEA--23 1919
James ID. Manning. NWA--23 1902
e. c. Danburg. SEA ---23 33.52
Rudolph Johnson. SWIFT BIAS
Mary Murphy, SEA 30 S1.22
Miller Twp. 1ls-eS
Name Description Sec. Total
Louis Shuster. part SEA- 71.3S
Rebecca M, Lane. SWK
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05
PRODUCTION OF BARLEY KEEPING
 UP WITH TIMES
Experts Claim There Is No Decrease Account of the
 Eighteenth Amendment.
G s:s;;S':ss; ssssascvz ,3s.;3 $ :

RAC.NE Wis. Jan. ,. What happens to the barley the brewers
 lsed to buy?
 What was the fate of enc of the
 most important grain crops of the United States, formerly used as a foundation in the manufacture of malt liquors, the special market for which was, theoretically al least, dc- stroyed by the late passage of the Volstead act describing beer as an intoxicating liqucr prescribed under the Eighteenth Amendment? f An investigation made here by the Wisconsin Agriculturist shows that there has been practically no redUc- tion in the acreage of barley planted since prohibition was adopted. The crop in the United States this year was shown to be 167 ,000,0 900 bush els, compared with 171,000, ,000 bushels the year before and a five year average of 208,O00,0O0 the re- duction not being due to any cut ting down of acreage but to an an ticipated crop failure. The agricul- turist reports that the new market for this grain is a contribution to the farmer by the agricultural schools of the midwest.
 Anticipating that the stoppage of the manufacture of malt liquors would to great extent do away with the barley market. the Agri cultural Colleges of Illinois Indiana Iowa and Wisconsin began a series of tests to determine the feed value of the grain. These tests which have been continued in combination for three years have demonstrated that barley is ultra valuable as stock feed; that it contains more protein than corn and more carbohydrates than oats, lacking only slightly in fat content.
 In feed value, the experiments have shown that an acre in Illinois will produce 339 pounds more actual digestible feed if planted to barley than if planted to oats. In Indiana, the barley produces 299 pounds more feed than oats, in Iowa 246 and in Wisconsin 286, according to the report.
 An experiment conducted by J. c. Fuller, beef cattle expert of the Wis consin College of Agriculture on twenty head of Chicago steers re- turns a verdict of barley over corn. The steers were divided into two
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05
Officers for Odd Fellows Lodge Installed by
 Deputy Kilburn.

Carl Carlson was installed as Noble Grand of Alaska Lodge No. 1, l. o. o. F., by District Deputy G. L. w Kilburn at the meeting of that lodge. The full set of officers were put in their stations and the installation ceremonies were followed by lunch. rious chairs for the year are: Carl Carlson, N. B.; Sabin Bokanich, V. G.. H. Lester rink, warden; Ed Asp lund conductor; Hugh McRae, R. S. N. G.; Ed. Cashel, L. S. N. G.; John G. Johnson, R. s. " G.; Axel Kron qvist, L. s. V. C.; Charles Grewer o. G.; John Hull chaplain; James Sey, l. G.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

H T. Noble, accompanied by his wife, left for Cordoya or the North western. where he has accepted a DO. sition in a general merchandise store \ John A. Richards, who has been in Juneau for several weeks, left for Latouche on the Northwestern.
 E. A. Rasmuson, president of the Banks of Alaska, left on the North western for Seward en route to An chorage.
 Mrs. N. Wager. wife O. one of the locomotive engineers on the Cop per River & Northwestern, is pas sengar on the Northwestern for Cor i3va
 F. J. Hart, timekeepcr at the La tcuche mine, is a passenger for the Westward on the Northwestern.
 A. c. Bowling, Deputy U. s. Mar 5hal, is a passenger on the North western returning to Valdez. He took several insane persons out to Morningside asylum at Portland
 Attorney General John Rustgard, who has been in Washington on Ter ritorial business, is passenger aboard the Spokane for his headquar. ters in Juneau.
 Mrs. o. D. Strutzel, wife of the Viclinist of Drake's Orchestra, now playing at the Coliseum, is a passen- ger for Juneau on the Spokane.
 c. F. Carpenter. wife and baby, who have been visiting in the Pacific Northwest for several months, are returning home. being passengers on the Spokane.
 Judge T. NJ. Reed, who spent the holidays in the States, is returning to Juneau on the Spokane
 MT, and Mrs. D. A. Fraser left on the Princess Mary this morning en route to AbbAttsford, B. C., where they will make their home. MT. Fra. ser formerly lived at Abbottsford.
 Judge John R. Vim was a passen- ger on the Princess Mary for the South. Judge Vim is going to Se- attle. San Francisco and Venice, Cal At the latter place he will visit with his family. He will return North in time for the opening of the next term of court at Juneau.
 Miss Rose Kane left on the Prin cess Mary for Seattle, where she will visit for a time.
 Mrs. P. Schneider, for the past several years a resident of Thane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05
PARiSlAN NIGHT LIFE WITH

You who have for years been read ing of night life on the boulevards of Paris will now, for the first time, have an opportunity of seeing just what life in the gay French capital really is; for Harry Carson, producer of the Clara Kimball Young plays for Equity Pictures, has again spread himself and secured another perfect Illusion. coming to the Liberty to- night.
 The Forbidden Woman" is the ve- hicle in which the Parisian scenes are shown, and gay romantic scenes along Champs Elysee, Rue de la Paix Boulevarde des Italiennes and other great thoroughfares, are given with color, turned to the minute.
 Place d. la Opera Cafe De Paris, Jardin d Hiver, Tuilleres, Monte marte and other noted landmarks of Paris are shown with cosmopolitan crowds in attendance
 Griffon's famous luncheon cafe, the Cafe de Paris, where a table costs more than $50 on rush nights, the Grand Guignol, where thrillers are staged, all are shown in true effect and Place Concorde. the Trocadero Arc de Triomphe and other features of the maddest place in all the world are depicted with faithfulness to de tail that is almost startling.
 In addition to Clara Kimball Young there are other noted players in "The Forbidden Woman" including Con. way Tearle. Kathryn Adams and Mil la Davenport.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05

constant medical attention. There fore. they do not come into daily con- tact with the other prisoners-mur- derers, burglars. petty thieves.
 When visitors call, however, the four must follow prison routine and receive their visitors in the prison center or general entertainment room. On such days this center is uncomfortably crowded.
 The four men of wealth while away the hours much as they would do in their clubs. They have their pipes. their newspapers and their cards. But instead of looking out on the avenue through glass crystal clear, they gaze through bars upon the his. toric Morris Canal as from feudal castle
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05
GRAEco-RUssIAN CHRISTMAS

Next Saturday, January 1. which is December p by the Julian calen- dar, is the feast of the birth of Our Lord
 Church services at the St. Nicholas Church at Juneau will begin on Fri day evening, January 6. at 7 o'clock
 Saturday morning the Liturgy of St. John Chryostom at 10 o'clock
 Saturday evening at 6 30 o'clock.
 Sunday morning at Douglas at tie Serbian Church, Holy Liturgy al 10 o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05

left on the Princess Mary for the South.
 Alex Graham. well known engineer of the Channel, left on the Princess ! Mary for the South He will prob ably locate in some mining camp in Idaho.
 Dudley c. Allen, Alaska representa- tive of TruBu Biscuits, left on the Princess Mary for a business visit at Seattle
 Carl Lottsfeldt, of the clerical force of the Alaskan Road Commis sion, left Seattle today on the Spo- kane after having spent a vacation visiting relatives.
 Mrs. Daisy Province was a passen ger on the Princess Mary after hay ing been here for the past several months
 J. J. Egan, former [. 2. Deputy Marshal at Tenakee, arrived here on the Northwestern. Mr Egan has been visiting with relatives in the East for the past several months.
 Miss M. Shell, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. B. Shell, was an arrival on the Northwestern last night and will resume her duties at the Dawes Hospital.
 Mrs. Bessie c. Manning, who has been visiting at Seattle for the past two months, arrived here on the Northwestern.
 Joe Render. proprietor of the Douglas Dairy, returned here on the Northwestern. MT. Render has been on visit to his old home in Europe.
 Charles Goldstein, who has been on business trip to Ketchikan, re- turned here on the Northwestern.
 Sam Guyot, travelling salesman, who was on a short business trip to ketchikan, arrived here on the North western.
 Henry Sully, son of Mir. and Mrs H. V. Sully, of this city, arrived at his home here on the Northwestern after having been visiting with rela tives at Ketchikan during the holi days.
 Judge William Holtzheimer arrived here on the Northwestern last night on business trip,
 B. B. Roberts, operator at the Nugget Creek power plant. of the Al aska Treadwell Gold Mining Com pany, arrived here on the Northwest ern from a vacation trip to the South.
 w. Patterson. a lumber man of Wrangell is business visitor in this city.
 Father A. J. Roccati was a passen ger on the Princess Mary this morn ing for Seattle. Father Roccati is on a vacation on account of illness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05
BILLIARD TAKES VACATION

J. J. Hillard, Deputy Collector Of Customs. left this morning on the Princess Mary on a months vacation which will be spent in California. MT. Hillard will visit his mother first and later go to Los Angeles and oth- CT nearby points. He expects to visit J. R. Willis before returning to Ju- 1eau
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05
NO GAME, BUT DANCE ANYWAY

Although there was no basketball game here last night, as had been anticipated the young people went aheld and had their aftergame dance as usual last night in the Eagles Hall. A good time was reported.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05
TROY GOES SOUTH

John w. Troy, editor and manager of The Empire. left on the Princess Mary this morning for a short busi- ness trip and vacation. which will be spent in Seattle and San Francisco. He expects to return about Febru- ary 1.
 During Mir Troy's absence John E. Pegues, Managing Editor of The Elm pire, will be in charge
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05
TREADWElL LADY LEAVES ON
 SAD JOURNEY

Mrs. w. H. Daniels and son Roy ing, taking the body of her deceased husband to California for buriel a his old home in Nevada City.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05

T TIT T 'Eb0 07-~F|
 day, I've have particularly fine roast or fowl down at the staff din ing room. and we will send some Of the meat up to them. They could, of course. have meals sent in from the outside, but they seem satisfied with out regular food. That I take as compliment to our kitchen."'
 The quartet are all housed in one large cell in the hospital wing, be- cause one of their number is suffer ing from an illness which requires
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

chimneys inspected as a preeaution Grant has been delegated to make the rounds of inspection of smoke exits
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05
..., s $. .. ;; < :.

lets and fed an identical ration eX- eopt that ill the case of tan of them crushed barley was substituted for cracked corn. With the disposing of the steers in the fall, it was found that those fed on barley had gained their flesh at a cost of $24.01 per hundred pounds and those fed on corn $27.44 cents per hundred
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05
CITY MARSHAL TO INSPECT
 CHIMNEY FLUES

The City Council at it's regular meeting Monday evening decided it would be a good plan to have all the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05
LE REPORTS FOR 24 HOURS ENDING AT A M TODAY:
YESTERDAY

 are made al 4 g. m m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05

Calling cards engraved or p7nted by The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05
NOTICE

The Capital Dye Works has been closed temporarily for repairs.
 CHAS. MELDNER, -adv. Proprietor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05
At the Gastineau
At the Alaskan

C. s. Butler, R. l.. Cline. w. Pat terson, w. Holzheimer
 At the Alaskan Carl Logan. Joe Render, Anton Refs, Irene Howard
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau
I. n q A [. n A T 4

Forecast vicinity 24 beginning Clearing
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-05
FOUR WEALTHY MEN, IN JAIL, PROVE TO
 BE MODEL PRISONERS

(Continued From Page One.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-24
SELECTION
OF JURY is
UNDER Way
Task Promises to Be Hard
One; Many Have Fixed
Opinions.

Waukegan, April 24--tBy the
Associated Press)-Governor Len
Small went on trial before Judge
Clair c. Edwards of Lake county
circuit court at 11:25 o'clock this
morning, charged with conspiracy
to embezZle state funds.
With the last preliminary dispos-
ed of u men were called to the
box and selection of a jury to try
the governor, who was indicted
July 20, of last year, got under
way.
The first dozen men in the box
were:
Charles Colegrove. Frank Petric,
Edward Gibbons, Frank Kaski, Her
man Sippola and Levi Wysoki, OF
Waukegan; Chris Bluhm, of New
port: Fred c. Towner, Frank Popp,
and NJ. H. O'Boyle, of Vernon
township; Roy d. Reeds of West
Deerfield; and Charles A. Sanburn,
of Deerfield township.
Each side was given six peremp-
tory challenges.
C. Fred Mortimer, states attor-
ney of Sangamon county, in whose
Jurisdiction the Indictment was
found, filed a list of more than $50
witnesses with the court.
Turning to C. c. LeForgee, chief
of counsel for the defense, Mr..
Mortimer said:
Gentlemen, are we ready to pro
ceed?"
I'VE are," Mr.. LeForgee answer
ed.
Case Opens at lies a m.
1t was just 11:2s a. m when Mr..
! Mortimer started his statement 70
the prospective jurors.
/ He explained Governor Small
Lieutenant-Gover Fred E. Ster-
ling, the late Senator Edward Cur
tbs. and Vernon Curtis. Grant Park
banker, were charged in the indict-
ment with conspiring to "cheat and
defraud the state of Illinois OF a
large sum of money"
Mr.. LeForgee objected TO the
statement as not being the words
of the indictment but he was over
ruled by the court.
Frank Kaski, of Waukegan, the
| first talesman questioned by MI
Mortimer, said he had a fixed opin-
I ion.
1 Mr.. Mortimer said he would eE-
cuse for cause, and the court 50
ordered.
Herman Sippo1a, the second man
in the box, said he had formed an
opinion as a result Of reading the
| Chicago Tribune and Chicago He9-
aid and Examiner accounts OF the
| case.
Four Men Dismissed
The governor left the court as
the examination started. The ques-
tioning of the prospective 1urymen
was punctuated by an almost con
tinuous roar as a battery of photo
graphs unlimbered their flashlights
and went into action.
Mr.. Mortimer excused Afr. Sip
poIa for cause after he insisted his
fixed opinion would disqualify hin
for service.
Levi Wysoh, of Waukegan, said
he did not know what the case il
about, as he does not understand
CONTINUED on Page Thirteen.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-24
SHERIFF SAYS
THEFT CHARGE
IS FRAMEUP'
Former official De-
rlies Part in Par7o-
ma Robbery.

Hillsboro, ILL.,, April 24.-Selec-
tion of a jury to try former Sheriff
John W. Wilson of Bond county,
and four others charged with the
$4,000 Panama Bank daylight rob-
berry, was started here this morn
ing. States Attorney Frank NJ
Ramey, who is directing the prose
cution, said the jury would likely
not be completed before tomorrow
Former Sheriff Wilson, who re-
signed from office, then withdrew
his resignation and was finally
ousted, maintained this morning
that the accusation against him is
groundless, and a 'frame-up."
The Bank of Panama was robbed
Dec. II, 1921, by six bandits who
made their escape.
One Man Confessed.
Paul Durling, one of them, who
waited outside the bank and drove
their automobile, has confessed and
is serving penitentiary sentence.
His confession implicated former
Constable Ben Battleson, of Green
vile, who was furnished bail upon
arrest by Sheriff Wilson. This ac-
ton of the sheriff aroused suspic-
ion and has subsequent indictment.
Two others who will stand trial
are Johnson Mayfield of Green
vile and Walter (''Irish") O'Mal-
ley of st. Louis, and John Maloney.
The sixth alleged bandit. Jerry
Brown, has not been apprehended.