davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-08

one lonly) lower limb Was only
four days in bed with that and should
have been over it within three weeks,
but my longtime weakness, "rheu-
matiz started in that knee Don't
you ever choose a knee to get aches
inn. l am now trying awfully hard
TO throw away MY crutches and get
well enough ito go to the c. T.. con-
vention in Mr.. Browns town during
May. So you see / have had a siege
of it. Not been anywhere visiting
and to church but once since De-
cember IL.
The weaknesses and doctorings
took lot of time and patience. but
we celebrated the holidays some and
got real ready to write news by
January %, and on that day the fam
lily we had sold our dear too-big-for-
us-to-tend-to home came without no.
tice, ten days sooner than they said
they possibly could. So we moved
on the 18th to our new place, and
the house has verify been built
"over our heads including making
over of four rooms in the old cottage
that were not torn down. Last week
the chimney making in room l use
you folks. Since coming here we
yet bothered me too much to write
three had the prevailing grippe
cold, and that put me back from
writing two weeks. l was able, how
ever, to read your papers and count
them over at leastt vice week to
see if any have stopped coming. l
went over to our old home five days
after we moved ito get my c E. Sun
shine Office treasures packed up
completely, after using that room in
such life-work about eighteen years.
We only have little citrus trees
here, just dozen, for own use, plus
varied fruits A nice garden (all win
teri; sixteen fine hens, three hives of
bees, Kitty-Boy Muggins, tame
squirrel out in the live oak avenue,
plus parents and 1, and many nice
flowers. This is the incest location
in town we think modestly ca, and
if you are going between Rochelle
and Palatka, thru here, just notice
our white (ain't all painted yeti
house, and l think you'll feel it
looks good enough to merit a stop
off to see your appreciative, tho yet
some "bunged-up' friend.
SECRETARY GRACE
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-08
CANNOT ASSESS COAST LINE

Tallahassee, March S.-The supreme
court has declared unconstitutional
provisions of a charter granted by the
legislature to the city of Gainesville
which in effect permitted the city to
assess the Atlantic Coast Line rail
road for a proportionate share of the
entire expense of paving streets ira
versed by the railroad.
In reaching its decision the higher
court reversed the action of the cir
cult court for Alachua county in rem
dering judgment against the carrier
for 100000 for the paving of portion
of Main street
The carriers tracks extend longitud-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-08
FROM SECRETARY GRACE.

Interlachen, Fla, Feb. rs.
Dear Editor Friend:
want to heartily thank the eight
Of you who have, through my long
silence, continued to send your pa
pers. These are Editor Harris, Ed
itOr Leach, 'tThe Eustis Lake Re
,gion,' ,-;S;The,a Polk County Record,
fife Dade City Banner" 1.-THE Hast
ings Banner and the longtime
faithful editors of THE Lakeland
Teiegram" and that farthest away OF
all, THE Palm Beach Post"
The first week in December / got
off news according to schedule time
December Ii, had severe sprain OF
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-08
Cabbage-Two cars, no quoted.
PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia
Cabbage-Five cars, steady; hamp-
ers, best, $1OO@1.1O; few, 1925; poor
err, 65@9Oc.
Celery-Six cars, weaker, As, Is,
$2.75@3.00; 3s, $2.5O@2.75; IS, $500
@2.50; los, $1.75@2,00
Lettuce-Eight cars, steady, hamp.
ers, best, $3.25@4.0O; few, $3.50; poor
err, $1.50@3.00.
T0matoes-Nine cars, weak, crates,
fancy, $3.O0QS.5O: choice, $2.25@2.75.
Stfawberries-One car steady, con-
siderable wasty, soft, per quart, best,
35@50c; few, 60c; poorer, 10000.
String Beans-Hampers, green, $500
@5.00; wax, $2.O0@400.
Beets-Crates, $500.
Peas-Hampers, S5.00@7OO.
Peppers-Crates, fancy, $5.00@7.0O;
choice, $3.0O04.00.
Cincinnati
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., dull, per quart.
best, 35@40c; few, 45c; soft, leaky
and moldy, 10000.
Cabbage-TYo Florida arrived. and
steady; hampers, pointed type, SIPS
@1.30.
Grapefruit-No arrivals, liberal sup
plies, slow demand, market steady;
brights, gOldens, $2.50@3.15; mostly
$2.60@2.S5.
Oranges-Five Florida, one Califor-
mia arrived, market slightly stronger,
Floridas, brights, goldens, $5.25@6I5;
mostly, $5.50@5.95; few fancy, $4,000
$40; Florida Valencies, brights and
goldens, $6.0O@6.50.
Chicago
Oranges-Strong, light offerings.
brights, $5.25@6.0O; goldens, 25c un.
der brights; rus5ets, soc under gold
ems. Grapefruit-Trihe firmer; brights.
$2.50@3.75; goldens, soc under the
brights.
Beans-Easy, hampers, green, $3.50
$500.
Tomatoes-Unchanged
Celery-Weaker, As, IS, $3.25@3.50;
IS, $2.50@300; los, S175@225.
Strawberries-One car, easy, per at.
best, 45@55c; leaky low as 15c.
Lettuce-Poor offerings, and weak;
hampers, s2.09@2.25.
Peppers-About steady; crates, top,
$500.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-08

inally along the street. The railroad
voluntarily paid the expense of paw
ing between it's tracks and for two
feet on each side, but the city, under
the provisions of it's charter, sought
to have it pay share of the expense
for paving the entire width of the
street.
The supreme court declared these
provisions to be wholly unwarranted"
and an ''unwarranted exercise" of leg
islative power
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-08
sMoKEsTAcK TOO HIGH

Jacksonville, March S.-The steam
er Osceola, that plies the st. Johns
river is causing the much heralded
bridge across that stream at this
place, no little trouble with it's fire.
quent comings and goings. The bridge
has a life span as a clearance for YES
sells with high tops, but, it is said, it
is costly operation to move the span
upward and downward, and of all
Jacksonville's port commerce. the Os-
ceola with it's high smoke stack passes
under the bridge the most.
The city commission wrote Captain
w. M. Upper, skipper of the vessel,
about the matter but Captain Upper
replied that it would cost $4,000 to
cut off the smoke stack and install
forced draught equipment and so ap-
parently the bridge tender will have
to remain on the job.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-08

Who are the Beach Beauties?' See
Dina Mite Thursday at the Audi
torium.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-08

Oh, Law! What Law? Jane, in
Dina Mite"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-08

Frank Hursey has lots on his mind
in "Dina Mite"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-08

The real estate agent is right on
the ground in Dina Mite"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-08

Lest you fOrget-we say ii yet
Dina Mite Thursday night.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-05-09
Omallan Named in
Chicago's Latest
Eternal Triangle
Man and Woman Shot by
Jealous Rival Who Com.
miis Suicide-Wanted
TO Come Here.

Chicago. May s-Jeslousy caused
two shooiings aud suicide on a
crowded south side corner. Only the
bad aim OF the man who is dead
Leonard Allen-preyenled triple
murder in Chieago's lales, eternal
triangle"
A year ago Mrs. Marion Beatty OF
Rochester. MINI. became dissatisfied
with small town lie" She left her
husband and went 10 Minneapolis
where she met Allen. She wanted TO
come TO Chicago. where the tales OF
nights in gilded eabafels and swii, au-
tomobile rides intrigued her.
Allen divorced his wife. Mrs.
Beatty came TO Chicago with him.
She soon became dissatisfied and
quarrels developed between the
couple.
She knew man named Alen
Bright in Minneapolis TO whom she
wrote. A week ago Brigh, came TO
Chicago. That night she had another
iigh, with Allen and went 10 live
with Bright
Last night Mr.. and Mrs Bright
started TO drug store. AZ a cor
ner Allen walked up behind them.
grabbed her by the shoulder aud
cursed her.
As she whirled around he fired.
The first bullet hit her in the left,
shoulder. the second passed through
her LETT hand and the third pierced
her left leg. She dropped. Bright
ran. A bullet struck him in the left
arm above the elbow.
Allen looked at the body OF the
woman. Then there was another shot
He sank 10 the sidewalk, a bullet
through his heart.
Police, searching the rooms OF Mr..
and MRS" Bright. found half
finished letter on her dresser. II was
TO have been sent to +. 4. Brewer,
general delivery, Omaha.
I'm tired OF Chicago" the letter
said. II want TO come TO Omaha
and live with you. Can't you ar
range it so can come down there
and live with you, II should be
easy" .
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-05-09
Governors Visit East
Advertised Nebraska

Lincoln, May S.-Thc primary pur-
pose OF his many addresses while in
the cast was an advertising CAM
paign for Nebraska, to enlightcn the
people of the east with the condi-
tons in the west and point out par
ticularly the advantages of Ncbras-
ka, Governor McKclvic said today
upon his return from two weeks
trip throughout the east. The gov
crnor spoke before prominent or
CARNATIONS in several cities OF the
east.
II also obtained the medium OF the
movies as an advertiser" the governor
stated, "the news wceklies consent
ing to run a series of pictures on
the progress of our new capitol. The
first is released this week"
Governor McKelvie also spent
much time in New York, comforting
on the capitol specifications with
Architect Goodhue.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-05-09
Road Conditions

Furnished by tho Omaha Automobile Club.
Lincoln Highway, East-Roads muuoy
to Marshalltown. No report from Ceoar
RAPIDS this morning.
Lincoln Highway, West-Roads MUDDY
to Columbus. West, roads 5000 anu
weather clear. .
O. L. D. Highway-Roads muddy to
Lincoln.
Highland Cutoff-Roads muddy.
Cornhusker Highway-Roads muddy.
Fair to good in stretches.
sly A-Fair to good.
o Street Road-Roads little muddy.
Omaha Topeka Highway-Roads little
muddy.
George washington Highway-Roads
muddy Raining at Blair.
Black Hills Trail-Roads little muddy.
Good in stretches.
King OF Trails. North-RoadS a little
muddy
King OF Trails. South-Roads muddy.
Custer Battlefield Highway-Roads a
little muddy. Not impossible at any point
now.
River to River Road-Roads muddy.
Raining at Nicola. No report from Des
Moines or east.
White Pole Road--Roads muddy. No
report from Des Moines or east
White Pole Road-Roads muddy. No
report from Des Moines or east.
T. o. A. Shortline-Roads little muddy.
Blue Grass Road-Roads muddy.
Weather reported cloudy and rainy at
every point except Columbus and west.
Predictions for continued showers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-05-09

ing for six weeks under the drcc-
ton OF Dan Des Dunes.
The wagons are equipped to serve
as sleeping and eating quarters. The
troupe will carry its own cook, the
rear end of one wagon being a COM
plete kitchen.
The object OF the trip is to adver-
tise the home by showing what can
be done with homeless, abandoned
and hayward boys under proper en-
vironment and to raise funds for the
home.
An advance agent arranges for the
use of thcaters, advertising, camp
sites, etc.
Sunday night the band gave its
initial performance at Bennington
before capacity audience of 1000,
among which were nearly 100 Oma-
hans.
Bookings thus far arranged arc:
Millard, May 8; Elkhorn, May 9;
Waterloo, noon, May 10; Valley,
night, May 10; Fremont, May II
and IL; Cedar Bluffs, matinee, May
Is; Wahoo, May IA; Colon, May Is;
Prague, May l6; Bruno, May II,
and David City, May Is.
At Fremont the troupe will be the
guest of the Kiwanis club at a BAN
quct, and at Wahooo of the Boy
Scouts and knights of Columbus.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-05-09
Reds Threaten to Bomb
J. u. S. Legation at Sofia


Sofia, Bulgaria, May 8.-(By A..
PA threat to blow up the Amer
;can legation here unless the United
States brings about the release Of
Sacco and Vanzetti, communists I'M
der conviction for murder in Massa-
chusetts, has been received at the
legation
The threat is contained in an
article in an anarchist newspaper,
which, encased in , red wrapper, was
sent to the American minister,
Charles S. Wilson.
THE second bomb will not fail"
the article says referring to the ex-
plosion of an Internal machine at the
legation on March H.. The building
is being watched day and night by
special agents.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-05-09
Orchard
Entrant Scores Gain
losnlInasd trem Pos. Omar


contributed IN The Omaha Bee
Good VIII election helps TO answer
the prayer oi this committee. which
Is headed BY Miss Anne Morgan.
At the close OF voting yesterday
Miss Nellie u. Dom OF the Union
Pacific still held iirs, place.
A dance IN Cheyenne. Wye, given
by Union Pacific employees last eve
ning. was reported a great success.
Statesmen Are Fined.
There was an impromplu kanga-
100 court before which number
ef the MeCord- BRADY statesmen were
called 10 appear Saturday afternoon,
Mr.. {. l.. Deuel.. secretary and
treasurer OF MeCord. Brady. acted as
Judge. One salesman was fined 81
for having bis hair uneombed. and
another Tor having in his possession
illegal articles. {, NJ. Convey was
fined for selling too much Adyo coi-
fee. NJ. I. Smith. AZ well as sew
eral other received a fine Tor be-
ing dressed with lack OF harmony
IN color. MeCord- Brady statesmen
have donated a Ford car to be dis
posed OF for the benefit OF Miss
Ella Fem. ihel .Advo girl.
burlington employees created no.
tiee Saturday afternoon when they
raraded the streets in a float cover
cd with banners, stopping at various
street corners, where little Miss
Martha Do,y danced, and votes were
secured for Miss Katherine O'Brien.
On May Is the freight house at
Eighth and Farnam will be turned
over TO Burlington employees and
their families and friends OF the
company and OF Miss Katherine
O'Bricn for a rousing indoor fair.
Will Auction Dress.
NJ. Z. Smith & Co. are today dis.
posing OF one OF their best Nina
Taylor dresses to be sold at auction
TO secure votes Tor Miss Anna Nc
Namara. their candidate. An angel
food cake Saturday afternoon Melted
$50 votes for the NJ. E. Smith can
didatc.
The various organizations in the
Good Will election have had their
colors and insignia effectively work
ed into the banners they are wear
ing for their candidates. For the
Union Pacific candidate il is the
rcd, white and blue shield, and red
lettering on white ribbon. For the
Burlington il is black on red rib
bon. NJ. L. Smith & Co. are wear
ing black lettering on Irish green
ribbon. The banner OF the live
stock interests is red lettering on
white ribbon. and for Ella Fem, the
Advo girl, it is black on orange
colored ribbon.
Miss Florence Anderson has an
nounced her withdrawal and her
intention to swing her support to
Miss Rossiter.
Mrs. Rigdon, Miss Grace Endres
and Miss Compson have also with
drawn.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-05-09
Mail Pilots Assisting in
Wheat Rust Investigation

Lieut.. Stackhouse and Mr.. Ostron
few into Omaha Saturday on a
roaming assignment" from Fort
Sill, Okl., and the Oklahoma de-
partment of agriculture, investigat.
ing appearance Of the black or red
rust in wheat fields. They landed at
the Omaha air mail field, where they
will receive cooperation in this work
from air mail officials.
Each Monday morning mail hiers
leaving Omaha attach to the rear OF
their ships vaselined slides which
they turn in to Manager James T.
King ON their return to the station
here. These slides pick. up rust
spores, if there are any, and the re-
suits are sent by Manager King to
either the University of Nebraska or
the University of Minnesota for
tests.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-05-09
Foreign Trade Of
US. Now Higher
Than Before War
Nearer Normal Than That Of
Great Britain, France and
Germany, Declares Sec.
rotary Hoover.

Washington. May Foreign
trade OF the United States Is now
higher than us pre-war level. SeeFe-
tary Hoover declared las, night in
an analysis Of the eounfry's overseas
commerce situation. Despite the
postwar depression. he said, we
have held on"
There seems 10 be- Mr.. Hoover
said. so much popular misapprehen-
sion and conflicting opinion regard
ing the present condition OF our Tor
eign trade that i, may be desirable
70 call attention to lew iundameu-
ial factors in the situation.
The total trade OF the United
States in 1921" he said. was So,99t.-
100000. compared with Si,esS. 100000
in 1918. or . ratio OF lo4: Great
Bri,ain's total trade in 1921 was
T.50l 800 900. compared with $780,
40i 900 in 1918. or a ratio OF l07.
'On the basis OF pre-war COM
parison," he said. I'VE find that the
foreign trade OF the United States is
nearer normal than the trade OF the
United Kingdom. or France or Ger
many, which arc our principal compel
iiors. In other words. the trade OF
the United States. even in times OF
great depression, is higher than our
pre-war level. During the last few
months there has been a distinct re-
vival in trade from the low point,
and ] am confident that we have
little reason 10 accept the pessimistic
view OF our foreign trade future taxi
en- by students OF the question"
Cambridge, Mass, May 8.-lm-
ports have definitely turned the cor
ncr and are now increasing, and hg-
ures for the month Of March make it
probable. although not certain, that
exports also have passed their lowest
point, according to survey OF the
foreign trade situation of the United
States, made public by the Harvard
Economic Service yesterday.
Exports in March," the statement
said, aggregate $332,000000, the
highest since October. 1921. Imports
totaled $258,000,000, the greatest
since December, 1920. The increase
over February was S430OO,0OO in i'm
ports and So, 600, 1000 in exports. rep
resenting advances of 20 and 50 per
cent, respectively.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-05-09
Copper Plate May
Be Used as Ground

This department. has had several
requests for the construction of a
good radio ground for use where
there is no water pipe with which
to make connection.
The first thing that is necessary
is good sized piece Of copper-at
least l8 inches square.
A hole should be dug 5 or 4 feet
deep in a spot where the ground is
most apt to remain damp. In order
to make the ground hold its moisture
better, it is a good plan to dump a
bag OF charcoal into the hole so that
it is packed about the copper plate.
1t is we'll to pour couple buckets OF
water over it. Fill in the ground
again and pack it tight, an expert adj
vises.
Be sure that you have "a good,
heavy copper, wire ssoldered to the
plate before the hole is filled. Con-
meet the ground to the receiving APP
paratus and the set is ready for radio
reception as lar as the ground is con-
cerned.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-05-09
Eleven Convicts Shot
in State Prison Revolt

Columbia. S. C., May ga mu-
tiny Of $50 convicts in the state
penitentiary today was put down
after II OF the mutineers had been
wounded by penitentiary guards
and city police, two Of the men be-
ing perhaps fatally shot. Chief May
OF the city fire department, who
was called upon to aid the prison
authorities, said the disorder started
when a group of prisoners returning
from lunch in the main dining
room attacked the guards who were
escorting them. The mutiny was
put down in short order.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-05-09
Cortland Man Fixing
Car on Road Run Down

Beatrice, Neb., May ESPECIAL
Telegram.)-C. c. Wolf, so, Cort-
land. Neb., was seriously injured
Sunday night near Pickrell when he
was struck by an auto driven by J..
E. Dudley, Lincoln. VOLTS leg was
broken and it is thought he received
internal injuries. He had not regain
ed consciousness this forenoon at a
hospital here,
Wolf and his family were returning
from visit to Beatrice and he turn
ed out along the highway to repair
his car. Dudley came up from be-
hind with taxi load of Haye1ock
ballplaycrs, and, as the lights of an
approaching car blinded him when he
attempted to pass VOLTS auto, he
struck Wolf, who was standing near
the machine
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-05-09
Trials Of Two Motorists
Continued to Thursday

Trials of Lester Kahn, 100 South
Fifty-first street, and Herbert Rob-
inson, 708 North Twenty-third street,
charged with reckless driving and
speeding, were continued in Central
police court Monday to Thursday
morning.
Kahn is alleged to have struck a
car at Eleventh and Howard streets
at 2 Sunday afternoon, injuring three
children.
1t has not yet been determined
whether Lucille Merino, 6, GA Pierce
street, the most severely injured, suf-
fered fractured skull, relatives said.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-05-09
Editor Held for Killing
Rival Released on Bail

Durango, Colo, May 8.-Rod S.
Day, who has been held in the
county Jail here since April "a,
when he shot and killed William L.
Wood. city editor Of the Durango
Herald, was released on $4,000
bond late today on order OF District
Judge William N. Searcy. Day,
who is editor and owner of the Du-
range Democrat, probably will be
tried on charge of murder at the
fall term OF court, it was announced.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-05-09
Press Club ORGANIZED

Lincoln, May 8.-(Special.) A
Lincoln Press club was organized to-
night at banquet held at the Lin
coin hotel attended by 80 newspa-
per men from the Nebraska State
Journal, Lincoln Star, Nebraska
Farmer and representatives of three
Omaha newspapers. Officers elected
are: Harry T. Dobbins, president,
editor Evening State Journal; James
E. Lawrence, vice president, manag-
ing editor Lincoln Star; Larry Beck
er, secretary-treasurer, city editor
Lincoln Star. George E. Johnson,
state engineer, was guest of honor
at the banquet.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-05-09
Artillery Commander
in Argonne-Meuse Dies

Baltimore, May 8.-Col. Clement
Alexander Finley Flagler, United
States engineer corps. who COM
nlanded the artillery in the third
corps in the Argonne- Mouse, died
last night at Johns Hopkins hospital.
Col. Flagler was IS years old. He
was born in Georgia and was grad
uated from West Point Military
Academy in 1889.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-05-09

lieaiion Of Blue boards letter TO The
public prosecutor comes a demand
from his children % the French aur
requesting his privilege" Of
changing their name Ia that OF kemy,
Rsmy il Madame landFu's maid
en- name, which she resumed after
a divorce had been pronounced ~
her favor while LandTu awaited trial,
There arc ieuF children. The eld'
est, a girl. Is married. There Ie-
main two boys and one girl The
family Is Al present living Just out
side Paris, where Madame Remy
runs a bakery and is doing well.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-05-09
Son Of Army. Officer
to Enter West Point

w to n, May 81
Especial Telegram = Edward P.
Mechling, a son of Capt. Edward A..
Mechling, formerly Of Colfax county,
Nebraska, has been given a West
Point appointment by Representative
Reavis. Captain Mechling is now an
officer in the regular army and is
stationed in Washington.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-05-09
Man Grieving Over Death
of His Wife Drops Dead

Grief that followed the death Of
his wife three months ago came to
an end Monday morning when Vic
tor Boddgen dropped dead in his
home at Thirty-eighth and Gold
streets.
Broddgen was car repairer for
the c. B. & q. railroad and was
listed on its payroll as Barton He
is survived by three young children,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-05-09
Preachers Son, Held at
Beatrice. Gets Release

Beatrice, Neb., May 8.-(Special
Telegran.) Martin Vosler. Ne
braska university student. who was
brought here Saturday evening on the
charge OF writing no-fund checks, was
released after he made the checks
good and paid the costs, totaling $45.
Vosler, who is the son of preacher
living at Daykin, Neb, says his
father transferred his account to an
other bank and that he was not
aware Of it until after he had drawn
the checks and was placed under ar
rest,