davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-31

A CORRECT GREETING.
A Wall Street victim, on being
Introduced to q Wall Street pro-
msoter: 'I'm fIeeced to meet
You!" PETE.
Evening star., 1923-02-04

Broad strap model
with instep inlay.
Gray S u e d e with
gray kid, black
satin or black kid
with black suede
trim. S1I.75.
Evening star., 1923-02-04
Nothing Smarter Than Knitted S
SII.05 to $500

There's no telling to what extremes
the humble sweater may go, for
fashion comes forward with these
smart suits, combining knitted coat
or sweater with skirt to match.
They are destined not only to be
come leading figure in the world OF
sports, but to take the place OF many
more tailored suits, or even of one
piece dress.
Navy and indo blue, buff. silver.
cocoa brown and many other popular
sweater coiors are shown i'll the va
rious STYLES, some in combinations
that are decidedly novel. knit-in
smart conventional designs. bor
ders, plaids and other striking ar
rangements. The suits may be worn
with or without blouse.
second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-04

Next. 4 trotk oJ siI9'gr ana
copeH bluf cdnton features the
skirt and Slee7es IN ne7c block
bicatiHg. The yoke is sjrirred
and there's q long roc Of grdy
buttons on a blnc strip do1Cu the
front. S39.50.
Evening star., 1923-02-04
Extra Size Handmade Lin gerie

We have not forgotten the woman Who finds il
hard to buy dainty underwear at moderate prices
Many lovely nightgowns. envelope chemse and bloom
ers, showing various designs in Porto Rcan or Philip
pine work, at unusually low prices
Extra Size Handmade Nightgowns
and Envelope Chemse $3.50 and S5.o5
Extra Size Handmade
Boomers ..............SI I.05 and SIS
Evening star., 1923-02-04
Durable Rugs From Ludlo,r Crochet Tuine

Ludlow Crochet Twine
made from it will last a Il
size 36x48, in two colors,
45c each.
Evening star., 1923-02-04

Cfoss-barred Scrim for
the daintiest and m os t
economical of curtains.
Special. SO inch wide
cross-barred scrim, 20c
ward ...........
Evening star., 1923-02-04
Outing Flannel Nightgo,cns
in Extra Sizes, Special, SI.59

These generously and carefully made that the
large size will find them unquesonaby comfortable
lhey are OF good quality annelete with double woke back
and front With collars colarless trimmed with fancy
bird FIOOr.
Evening star., 1923-02-04

Pompeian Day Cream. .45c
Pompeian Massage
Cream .39c
Ingram's Milk Weed. .39c
Stillman's Frecklc Cream. 42c
Stearn's Day Cream. .45c
Noonan's Lemon Cream. .6Sc
Woodbury's Cream. jar. .42c
Harriet Hubbard Aeyrs
Cream, tube.
acc, 75c and SI.5O
Marinello Cream ....... .6oc
Black and White Cream. zoe
DR.. Charles Flesh Food. .42c
Daggett & RamsdelrS>.
Cream ................ .33c
Elcaya Witch Hazel
Cream SOC
tlcaya Greascless Cream. soc
Professional Cold Cream.
pound ........... .40c
Evening star., 1923-02-04
Face Creams and Lotions
Lower Priced Monday

Spring winds the worst enemy OF ones
plexion. Prepare for their coming with supply
OF your favorite cold massage and vanishing creams,
which you may select here tomorrow from this
pete display at special prices
Evening star., 1923-02-04
An Excellent Selection N1E
of Ne,0 Spring Fr0cks OAO

whose within
popular black and brown Dpees still
decidedly
the itself splendid
authentic
Evening star., 1923-02-04

New Panel Curtains, in
tuscan weave, decorated
with heavy fringe, are
very lovely. 2J2
yards long. G1 %
Each ...... pL'1O
40-inch Filet Marqui-
sette. sheer and dainty.
\ QUILL be proud OF such
draperies. d In ivory,
W h ite and ecru. 9Ac
\ ard
Evening star., 1923-02-04

The first dress is Of na;r
hlnc fiat crepe, and is simple
enough at heart. but takes its
delightful ucsr airs from a ,vidc
grdIc. ccfc back and cuffs OF
Il beautifully printed crepe on a
background Of sand color.
S49.50.
Evening star., 1923-02-04
New Spring Footwear Fancies

Gray suede with
laced cut = outs OF
patent leather. Also
brown suede with
brown kid or black
satin with b a c k
suede. SI1.75.
Evening star., 1923-02-04

Guimpes. Fringes and
Trimmings for cretonnes
and silks. A wide range
to choose from at SC to
$500 yard.
, 1923-02-20
IMAGINATION ISNEW
OFFERING At COLUMBIA

From what ono ian CLEAN on the
new production which goes on to-
night. ono is led to believe that Jack
Lord and his Musigirls are trying to
outdo themselves in tho present tab.
old. "Imag.nhtlon' is the title and is
suggestive Of many odd happenings,
and Jack says they happen and that
The many complications which arise
rs a result nre Imaginable to the ex-
rene. It's Just one good thing after
mother, and no more wholesome com.
my was ever put into one hours en-
artalnment.
This Is tho last week of the Must.
8 'rls company's engagement and Jack
says no wants to leave a pleasant
taste in the mouths of Casper the.
l]ter.gocrs. II will be an a'l-fun pro
gram, as tho photoplay. The Truant
Husband" is ono one of the cleverest
farces ever put on the screen and will
run along with "Imagination' for the
three days. Wednesday is ladies' ma,
tineo, and Mr., Harris promises it will
DO tho biggest surprise yet.
, 1923-02-20
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

FOR SALE-Clark Jewel gas range.
730 S. Ash. Phone 17S2W or 1l22M
SERVICES OFFERED Ro--TwIR
, 1923-02-20
Officers Elected
ByLuther League

AT n recent meeting of the new'y
organized Luther league OF tho Grace
English Lutheran church. the follow
ing officers were elected: o, c. Hnup-
til, president; Mrs. Nelson. vice pres
ident; Miss Gysland, secretary; Mr..
Bloomgrin, treasurer, and Harry
Thorson. chairman OF membership
and lookout committee.
The Luther league viii meet every
Sunday in the I. o. o. F. hall at $50
p. m, Mt which time some very inter
esting topics will DO discussed. A
social meeting VIII be held every
month. Everyone is invited to take
part in these meetings and live dis
cussionS.
, 1923-02-20

FOR SALG-Sewing machine, chif-
fonier. electric carpet sweeper, rug
9x12. 1912 S. Poplar. basement.
, 1923-02-20
AGENTS WANTED

FOLLOW THE DOLLARS - $50 to
500 per week, the money hours:
something new; not an old, worn-out
nropositiou: field untounched; expert
ence unnecessary; takes everybody by
storm; money rolls in; show so sell
40; demonstrated in n minute; sells
demonstration; tho new lnkless
TSptain Pen. the goth century won
der; never leaks or spills; with this
pen no more use for h ink bottle
sample pen soc. This proposition is
~ karat; money back IL not as repre-
scented; agents profit 200 per cent
exclusive territory; send for agency
today. Inkless Fountain Pen Co. 1872
Eighth St. Des Molnes, Iowa.. Dept.
H.
, 1923-02-20

FOR SALE-Second hand reed go.
cart; good as new. 706 N. Center.
, 1923-02-20
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE Small chicken ranch
within city limits; ground S0x104
feet; stucco house OF six rooms on
first floor four rooms in the base
ment; two garages n excellent
chicken houses: business established;
good income excellent proposition for
man and family. Harry n. FREQ &
Co. Phone 23s.
, 1923-02-20
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

OFT OF TOWN advertisements
Inst be accompanied by cash or
rbeck in full payment Of the same.
k:ote the foregoing instructions about
sSpting she words and the rate per
v,ord for the Casper Daily
, 1923-02-20

The Gent of Leisure who has Moth.
ing to Do and Camps Down in a BizzJ
Newspaper once to Do Il is our Idea
Of a Perfect Pest. Yessir, any FelleI
who will Poster a Hard Working EdL
tor amt Got No Heart and Here'l
Hopin' he finds Jumps in his Mashed
potatoeSl
, 1923-02-20

ADVERTISING RATEs-rhe rate
.,o- Inserting Want Ads in The Cas-
'ner Daily Tribune at IL cents e word
Zach insertion; minimum rs cents
CLOSING HoUR-want Ads to be
.,aaslfied properly must be In III
.Casper Daily Tribune office beiore
,6.36 Want Ads received after 1880
10 1890 y. m. viii be inserted under
.,Ie head TOO Late to Clasalfy.
, 1923-02-20
How to Answer Blind
Classified Ads

IN answering blind ads in these
columns please be careful 70 use
he precise address given in the
o-Jvsrtisement. Write the address
Mainly. Letters brought to The
TrJbune office do not require
lamps. Always inciose your an
sWers in sealed envelope. In reply
Ing TO advertisements where refer,
onces are asked for. do not send
The original references. Send cop
les Of them only.
, 1923-02-20
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Ford
Coupe and Ford Touring car on
good lot. close in. 335 W. Eighth
St.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-For NOV
able building; lot in business sec
tion OF Evansville. Apart 4. $50 w.
Eleventh.
, 1923-02-20

FOR SALB-New slx.room , house.
nicely furnished. well located on
the east side: $4,000, $1,000 cash.
II. Ramon. 242 L. Second. Tel. 7O2.
, 1923-02-20
POSITIONS WANTED

POSITION WANTED Would like
to care fer small baby SIX
months to one years. 651 w. RAN
road, a
, 1923-02-20
FOR S%ALE-RANCHES

FOR SALE-Four.room modern home
on pavement; basement apartment
rented; terms. sol BaCger.
, 1923-02-20

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front
room. steam heat, close in, by day
or week, rates reasonable. sos N.
Durbin~
, 1923-02-20
FOR RENT-RooMS

FOR RENT-Heated room, adjoin.
ing bath: private family. 533 s.
Washington.
, 1923-02-20

Eel; RENT-Furnlshed ROOM. hot
and cold water: outside entrance.
GAO S. Ash.
, 1923-02-20
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN.
s 1000 on approved security; $1,000
On good security. Marion p. Wheeler.
PLENTY money to Loan on improved
real estate. II. Vossbeck, lobby Of
American Theater.
, 1923-02-20

Successful experiments have proved
that spun glass is the very best sub
stitute for human hair. Wigs made
from this material arc eKtraordlnar,
lly light and the texture soft and
beautiful.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-19
Sundries at Special Reductions
Powder Puffs

OWoCT 4 uIIS
Zoe Puffs &c, 15c Puffs 12c, zoe Puffs 1sc
25c Puffs Ice, zoe Puffs 24c, Soc Puffs
2Sc, 4Oc Puffs SIC, SOC Puffs for soc
Miscellaneous
So Florsol Incense Outfit. S1,9S
S1.00 Hand Decorated Large Com
soc Large Compact Metal Box. 49,. SOC
S1.00 La May Compact. ....... zoe
S1.00 Vanidor Powder Compact. zoe
$3.50 Vanidor Double Compact. .S1.29
Lather and Shaving Brushes
SOC Brushes soc. 75c Brushes SOC, S1.5O
Brushes S1.19, $1.75 Brushes S1.39. s.. 90
Brushes S1.59. and $3.50 Brushes Si9s
S4.95 Military Real Ebony Brushes. SS.9s
1896 Larger Real Ebony Brushes. .S4.79
S6.95 Extra Size Ebony Brushes. $3.50
Hard Rubber Dressing Combs
2jc Combs 19c. Soc Combs 29c, SOC Combs
SOC, Coo Combs ACC, Toe Combs soc. SOC
Combs e9c, S1.25 Combs Csc, $3.50 Combs
S1.29.
Manicure Scissors special. ......... soc
Others at. zoe. CSC and $3.50
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-19
WEAR SPORT CLOTHES
More Popular Than Ever Says Man.
ager OF Vogue.

Sport clothes are due for greater
popularity this summer than ever be-
fore, according TO Carl NJ. stephan,
manager of the Vogue, who has just
returned from a buying trip in the
East.
Summer togs are the order Of the
day." said Mr.. stephan, in discuss
ing new styles in women's apparel.
The new dress models are displayed
in georgettes and lace for afternoon
and evening, prints and embroidered
effects are smart for morning, sports
and afternoon wear.
Sport clothes to take care of every
hour in the day are offered this sea-
son, commanding an even greater
place in milady's wardrobe than ever
before. The golf sweater with three,
four. seven and eight buttons, leads
the field for general wear. The
Jacquette sweater also is something
new. Combinations of wool and mo-
hair. fiber and mohair, are new and,
while silks are not being shown as
much as formerly. the showings are
exceedingly attractive.
Skirts are almost entirely pleat-
ed, with the exception of those tailor
ed of crushable materials such as
flannels. Wool crepes, flannels and
novelty silks are the most favored
while skirts and sweaters will vie
with frocks for afternoon wear this
season."
Mr.. Stephan makes trips to east
ern markets every six weeks for the
purpose of keeping in close touch
with the style pulse in women's wear.
He looks forward to a busy summer
season because of the many unusual
interpretation and executions of the
new styles which are adaptable to
every type. Already, purchases made
by Mr.. Stephan are arriving and
every train brings new shipments
which give some indication of what
will be new for the summer season.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-19
Gonzales Pioneer Dies.

Gonzales, Tex, April 19'-Gonzales
has lost another If her pioneer citizens
in the death of Natha.. J. Christian,
whose death occurred Tuesday morn
ing. Mr.. Christian had been feeble
for the past few years but had beer
able to be up and around until the
past few days. He was a years of
age. He is survived by his widow,
four sons. I. W., C. NJ, p. D., and
r. l.. Christian, and one daughter,
Mrs. A. W. Wright, of Comanche.
Nineteen grandchildren and sewn great
grandchildren also survive. When a
small child his family moved to Tex
as, the family travelling overland in
an ox-wagon, and settled in the Denton
Creek section, where he reared his
family as very successful farmers.
Mr.. Christian was also one Of the old
Confederate soldiers, having served
throughout the war as n member of
Company G, WILLIS Battalion, Wauls
Legion. He and his wife were mar
ried 81 years ago.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-19

sons at the old circus grounds or
South Presa street, wednesday eve
ming. That San Antonio is the laugh
ing stock Of the country, MIR. Pears
charged, is due TO the cheap and petty
politics played by Lambert ano
Wright. 1.-THE obstructionists' OF the
Black administration.
Mr.. Peairs stated that it was al.
most impossible to bring a dollar OF
outside capital into San Antonio.
Charges that the police and deputy
sheriffs protected vice and gambling
were dispensed freely by Mr.. PEARS.
Sheriff Tobin. he said. maintained
DEPUTIES at Bib City, Frat Inn and
the Horn Palace. Mr.. PEARS made
the serious charge that the deputies
were not placed there to stop viola
tons of the law but TO protect viola
tons Of the law.
George HuntreSs was chairman.
Engages in Personalities.
The first speaker on the program
was l.. Il. Stoner. candidate for mayor
on the so-called Citizens ticket. After
stating that he was a business man
and that he would match tax receipts
with Sheriff Tobin any day, and that
he would not enforce the blue laws.
the candidate for mayor launched an
attack upon his opponent.
Some people think our opponent is
q wonderful sheriff. Perhaps he is a
wonderful sheriff in many ways-per-
haps he is for a long distance run
ner."
Ed G. Koerps, candidate for COM
missioner of taxation. had prepared a
brand new speech for the evening.
Not once did he mention his lodge
cite his experience as Sec
of fraternal and So
cial organization as evidence OF his
fitness to handle the money affairs Of
the city.
Mrs. Beulah Irwin spoke in defense
Of Herbert PEARS and his connection
with the slot machine charges. She
paised Mr.. PEARS for his work in hon
oring the overseas dead. She stated
that the solt machines had been placed
in order 10 raise money to buy flowers
to decorate the graves Of fallen SOL
diers. Ben Cordell. who was on the
platform, was called upon the speak.
E. Guy LeStourgeon. candidate on
the so-called Citizens ANYTHING
ticket for commissioner of sanitation.
parks and public property, was the
last speaker. He charged that the
platform of the opposition was written
at the University Club or beside still
at Medina Lake.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-19
FIRE LOSS $1,000
Shouts and Pistol Shots Arouse o.
cupants Of Dwelling.

Fire, probably due to spontaneous
combustion, damaged one-story,
frame dwelling. owned by +. P.
Rankin, situated at 400 West Mar
shall street. to the extent of $500 or
$1,000, at 1 O'Clock Thursday morn
ing.
The dwelling was leased by B.
Lindsey.
Neighbors discovered the blaze ana
sounded an alarm. Pistol shots and
shouting aroused the occupants who
escaped in safety.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-19

The fire was confined to the rear
section of the cottage. According IL
Fire Chief Goetz the fire originated
on a shelf in the kitchen, and, in all
probability, was due to spontaneous
combustion of some character. A
popularity of the fire, Chief Goetz
says, was the fact that whatever
started the blaze resulted in the
woodwork in the kitchen being char
red a snow white instead of the
usual black hurned timber.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-19

Spring Time is here and Repairs Of
various kinds will be necessary-also
Frightening up with Paint, etc. We
are in a position to furnish just er,
actly the materials needed for the job.
Prompt and courteous service. Call
Crockett 1877, or visit our Modern
Lumber and Building Store. ED
STEVES & SONS, 10 E. Commerce
St.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-19
TryThis- 0nYour
HaikI5Ddys

Your hair need no thin out, nor need
you be bald, for a way has been found
to destroy the microbe that destroys
hair. This new and different method
will prevent thinning out of the hair,
dandruff, lifeless hair, badness, gray
hair, by strengthening and prolonging
life of the hair. Send name and adj
dress now before it is too late for the
15-days' free trial offer.
Aymes Co.. M-3O7, 1892 n. Robey ST.,
Chicago, Ill.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-27
Prison Receives Boy
Who Shot Parents

Clarinda. Ia, Nov. 2s.-The doors
Of the Anamosa reformatory closed to-
day on Claude Carmichael OF Coin,
Ia, who is under indeterminate SEN
tence OF not to exceed 80 years hard
labor, following his confessed "at-
tempt to kill" appearing before Judge
Peters Saturday. in Clarinda.
He has been held In the county jail
since Nov. 13. charged with shooting
his father and mother. after his faith
er insisted that he make good fors-
ed 81 900 note at the bank, a number
of other forgeries and bad checks.
Six months ago there was no young
man in the community more honored
or respected than Claude Carmichael.
He is an only child and the blow falls
with tremendous weight on the par
ents. Hitting a pace with boys who
had more money. desire to have the
best automobile, are believed to have
led to his acts. He has been married
eight months. His wife plans to con-
tinue his work at the oil station In
Coin. His mothers wound proved to
be slight: the father is recovering
and soon will be able TO leave the
hospital
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-27
:: SUNNY SIDE UP =:

marked one victim Of the towns local
police judge.
Suggestion to some enterprising and
loyal Nebraskan conducting hotel.
cafe or cafeteria in Omaha. Advertise
big baked potato raised in Nebraska
on bill of fare and otherwise. For
best otherwise method consult adver-
tising department just around the
hall.
II YOU have an fdea that some
friend from another large city Is in
Omaha, and you want to locate him.
why not stick around the newsstand
that specializes In carrying daily
newspaper from every large city In
the country? Sooner or later your
friend will call for his hometown fav-
orite. That's what you do. isn't It,,
when you are marooned for several
days in n strange city?
Two big stalwart young fellows,
roughly clad and clearly Car from
home. standing In front Of hg poster
decorating board in front Of Army
building. Fifteenth and Dodge. Eyi.
IDENTIFY much Impressed with sugges-
tlBli tnti tntN Gun Ntt the Nhlih anu
acquire an education Mt the same
time. Talk earnestly and eonfiden-
TALLY. Finally reach an agreement
and wall, into the building. Look like
mighty good 'leatherneck material.
Two big trucks trying to pass In nm
alley. Wheels become locked. Meth.
Ell driver willing 10 back up. Wonder
ful flow of language. Thought l
knew all the words. but vocabulary
greatly enlarged. Policeman appears
on the scene. Subsistence of eloqnenee.
A few minutes ot arbitration. and
both drivers back up. Policeman
aaunters away with n smile on his
face
II YOU use a typewriter, did II ever
happen to youf liurrying TO finish
a letter SO you can kcep an appoint.
meni Suddenly discover you have
superimposcd one line upon another
Is profanity ever iustifiahle? Must
submit my query TO my pastor Hope
he agrees with me w NJ. NJ
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-27
High Court Upholds
4 Damage Awards

Lincoln, Nov. 26.-Appeals to the
state supreme court against damage
awards were rejected in four IN
stances in decisions handed down to-
day. although the amount of the
awards were in several cases reduced.
An award OF s47.216 to William p.
johnson OF Omaha. employe Of the
Union Pacific, who lost both arms in
a switching accident in 1920, was re
duced 10 $50. 900. because contribntory
negligence of the plaintiff was proved.
The Union Stockyards company OF
Omaha must pay Bernard ]. cnrran
s22 900 for the loss of a leg while
working in the stockyards. The orig
inal award was S32 600.
A reduction of $2,525 was granted
the Missouri Pacific in its appeal
against the payment of $4,000 dam
ages to Josephine keppler Of Wash
ington county, who was crippled for
life when an automobile in which
she was riding was struck by a
freight train near Herman, Neb. The
plaintiff alleged that the engineer
neither blew his whistle nor rang his
befi while approaching the crossing.
The court upheld an award of s25.-
900 to Mary Pricer. widow of Clarence
w. Pricer. who was killed while In
the employe Of the Lincoln Gas and
Electric company
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-27
THREE HELD FOR M 'ARDLE f mURDE R
Progressives in Congress Meet
to Declare War on Old Guard Aims
Viii Oppose Mellon Tax Cut Plan : Senate Group
Fight Acton to Retain Io,con Chairman Of Inter-
state Commerce Body and President Pro Tem

dent pro tenn IL he will relinquish the
Craftsmanship of the interstate COM
merce committee. which would place
Senator La Toilette of Wisconsin, a
leader Of their group. in position 20
succeed to the craftsmanship under
seniority rule. At ME same time, how
ever, Senator Cummins has been ad-
vised by some of the regular organi-
zation leaders that they would prefer
that he retain the chairmanship and
leave the way open for election of
Senator Curtis as president pro tenn.
Meantime. Senator Cummins is un-
decided what he will do. Some of his
friends say he still is hopeful that
the way can be opened for him to
hold both places. He has been asked
to make up his mind before the re-
for which was issued today by Sen
ator Lodge of Massachusetts,, repub-
lican leader~
A number of the senate Progress
ives, including the two farmer-labor
senators from Minnesota, held a sec
ond conference today at the office Of
Senator Norris of Nebraska. but
some of those attending said there
had been only informal discussion
without efforts to reach decisions on
organizations or legislation plans.
Senate democrats will have their
organization conference Monday, two
hours in advance of the meeting of
congress, while house democrats will
assemble Saturday night. Full tickets
will be nominated by the democrats
in each house, but the leaders say
there will be few IL any contests.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-27
Girl Begins Long
Term for Forgery

Clarinda. Ia. Nov. 26.-Fay Beard
Of Nillisca. arrested in Clarinda for
forging a number Of checks here and
in Red Oak and Adair. was taken to
the Industrial School for girls at
Mitchellyllle today. under sentence
not TO exceed ten years.
Through the investigations made by
George Anderson. county attorney
and confessions made by the girl. she
was kidnapped in Atlantic about a
month ago and kept there and at Red
Oak FOR some time by two men from
Red Oak. who have been arrested
Melvin Grubb IS now III Jail at Shen-
andoah pending action by the grand
jury. Bail Is placed at $1,000. The
other. a man by the name OF Hiatt is
in jail at Atlantic. She says il is
through these men she began her
forging career. As the girl is under
age the charge will be a serious one.