davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-17
Co.. visited Tuesday at his home in

Co.. visited Tuesday at his home in
Wilton.
Jack Clarity took the civil service
examinations in Bismarck Tuesday.
Joe Bobnick of Wing was Wilton
csller Tuesday. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Monroe are
the proud parents of baby boy born
Feb. g..
Harry Green has been laid up with
pleurisy for several days. Art Ferris
is taking his place as night police
during his absence from duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Laughlin of
Jamestown are the proud parents Of
a baby boy born Jan. 80. Mrs. Laugh
lin was formerly Mrs. Allie Matheson
Of this community.
Mrs. F. NJ. Pettygrove visited at
the home of Mrs. Walter Williams in
Washburn Thursday.
Anthony Erickson was Capital
city visitor Wednesday.
DR.. w. r. Thelan and Attorney j. j..
Clarity were business visitors in
Bismarck Tuesday.
Mrs. J. j. Schmidt entertained the
bridge club at her home Thursday
dlLcTuUUu.
Miss Edna Olson spent the week
end in Bismarck with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warder Roberts left
Monday for their new home at Town
err, N. d., to which place Mr.. Roberts
has been transferred by the Stapdard
Oil Co.. Mr.. Roberts has been en-
rloyed for the last seven years as
travelling representative for the com
pany. The many friends Of the Rob-
erts family regret to see them leave
Wilton.
Word was received in Wilton Fri
day of the sudden death of Mrs. Will
liam Morrison of Robertson. Mrs.
Morrison is the daughter Of Mrs.
John Hamock and is we'll known in
this community, having visited her
mother here several times. She leaves
to mourn her untimely death her hus-
band and II children. Her mother,
Mrs. John Hamock, one sister, Mrs.
Orla Hamock, and host Of friends.
J. p. Schroeder of Odessa, Sask.,
is visiting at the home of his brother,
J.. A. Schroeder.
E. s. Thompson. secretary-trcasurer
for the Washburn Ignite Coal Co.. is
transacting business in Minneapolis
this week.
Mrs. VIM. Brown attended the
league convention in Bismarck last
week.
J. J. Schmidt, Milo Christensen, c.
V. Danielson and Ted Steffar attend
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-17

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Olson, and
family. They came from Brainerd,
Mimi, about two weeks ago.
AL Tourlctte came from Bis
marck hospital recently where he
spent two weeks with a badly cut
eye caused from his glasses as he
slipped and fell on box.
There was parent teacher asso-
citation meeting addressed by Coun-
ty Agent Miesen and Miss Madge
Runey, county superintendent of
schools, Tuesday night in Regain,
and was quite we'll attended. Boys
and girls club work was discussed.
Geo. Nelson moved a granary
from his old place near Apple
Creek Thursday to his new place
six miles south from Regain. Mar
tin, his brother, assisted him in the
moving with four horses.
The Nelson boys hauled out
some more building material Sat-
urday.
Andrew Trygg made a trip to
Regain Thursday with his truck on
local business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson and
Helen made a trip to Regain We'd
ncsday.
Joe Fisher made a trip to Re-
gan Thursday with his truck.
Edwin Olson was a guest at the
Martin Nelson home Wednesday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Olson, Edith
and Lennart and Emma Coleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Fisher and
small son, Gordon, and Edwin and
Elsie Olson drove up to the Joe
Fisher home Thursday on visit.
Joe is brother to Anton and they
are visiting with Mrs. Fishers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Olson.
The pupils of school No. l in
Trygg township, where Madeline
Rue teaches, had little program
and read selections about Abraham
Lincoln Friday instead of Satur-
day, the 18th, and enjoyed the day
among themselves.
Martin Nelson called at the Os-
car Coleman home Friday on inn
portant business.
Carl Larson called at the Geo.
Nelson home last Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Monroe are
the proud parents Of a baby boy
born at their home last Monday.
Mrs. Monroe was formerly Miss
.Jares. Her mother, Mrs. J. Jares,
is staying with her week.
Fred Urbuck left last Friday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-17
RICHARD HAS
BIG PROBLEM
ON HIS HANDS
100, 900 Seek Tickets in Arena
That Seats $4,000 For Ma
loney-Delaney Bout

New York, Feb. l7--L4) Stirred
by promise of the most thrilling
heavyweight encounter Of the sea-
son, New York's sport world TO-DAY
talked nothing but fight as Jimmy
Maloney and Jack Delaney prepared
TO pull up training camp stakes and
head for the scene Of their l0-round
battle Friday night.
At Madison Square Garden, Tex
Richard wrestled with the problem
Of finding room in an arena that
seats $4,000 for I00,0D0 fans besieg-
ing him for ticnc,s.
.Naloney was reported to have in
jurcd his right hand in training at
Long Branch, n. J. When the report
reached the outskirts Of fandom, the
Boston giant had Il broken wrist"
then fractured arm and finally
Richard himself hastily called the
camp to find if MaIoney really had
broken his arm in several places
The report was false.
Despite refusal Of the boxing COM
mission to investigate the ticket sale
ut Rickard's request, spectators
were reported selling pastcboards at
fancy quotations. Prices for So
ringsidc seats were said to be $40
apiece in groups and as high as $3.50
for q single ticket.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-17
from Bismarck to Minneapolis to
enter the government hospital

from Bismarck to Minneapolis ia
enter the government hospital
there. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Olson, Ed
Roche and Albert Vallen were
transacting business in Regain
Saturday. &
Clarence and Marie Scott and
Freda Splitter, former teacher
where shopping in Regain Saturday
and visiting with relatives.
Albin Spangberg transacted bus
mess in Regain last Saturday.
Mrs. Anton Fisher visited with
the Oscar Colemans Friday. She
is visiting for time with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Woolworth
made a trip to Bismarck recently,
where they attended the wedding
Of Mrs. Woolworth's brother, Viii
liam HASA and Rose Gable.
Emma Coleman was an over
night guest with John Olson's Fri
day night and returned to her home
Saturday morning. Her mother,
who received treatments in a Bis
marck hospital, is improving at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Whitfield,
Florence and Steve and Martin
Nelson attended party given in
honor of Mr.. Owens birthday at
their home Friday night. About
GO were present.
Nels Nelson returned Saturday
night from the Victor Engdohl
home in Gibbs.
The surprise party given at the
Geo. Nelson home Saturday night
was we'll attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Rue, Mar
garet and Madeline were dinner
guests at the Leo Sheldon home
Sunday. :,
Emil johnson was visiting with
the John Olson family Saturday
evening.
We understand Fred Nelson, an
uncle CT Geo. Nelson, purchased the
stock and store from Sam Sloven,
the South Side Grocery store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-17
Trygg


Fred Nelson, an uncle of Geo.
Nelson, is now employed as a
clerk at the South Side Grocery
by Sam Sloven.
Edwin Olson was 4 caller at the
Oscar Coleman home Monday on
business matters.
The Gill boys from Regain are
hauling ice from Apple Creek,
making two trips a day, saving it
with a power engine and filling
August Westerman's icehouse.
Geo. Nelson called at the John
Forsbeck home Wednesday,.
Emil johnson made a trip to Re-
gan Wednesday with the truck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Sheldon and
Raymond made a trip to Bismarck
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Fisher are
visiting with Mrs. Fishers par
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-17
BraddOck

Services were held in the Union
NJ. +. church Sunday at 1870 fol-
| lowing Sunday school. Services
next Sunday in the evening at the
usual hour.
The members of the Epworth
League sold home made candy at
the play given by the Delphian
!, Literary society.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Mikesell
drove to Bismarck Monday morn
ing, returning home in the evening.
w. Baxter went to Mandan
Tuesday. Mr.. Baxter expects to-
return to St. Paul soon.
Bob Koenig was passenger to
Mandan Wednesday, returning
home Friday. :.
| Mr.. J. d. McCusker spent few
days in Hazelton this week.
Helen Martini entertained the
high school at a birthday party
Tuesday evening at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Defrance and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Daley were Wednesday supper
guests at the Wayne Baxter home
west Of town.
A number. of girls and boys
spent Sunday afternoon toboggan-
ing west Of town. Upon returning
they were entertained at the Fet-
terley home at taffy pull.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Sherwin
,, drove to Bismarck Saturday to
visit Mr.. Sherwin's sister at the
Bismarck hospital. They returned
Sunday afternoon.
Word was received this week
that James Walsh, who is attend
ing the university at Seattle,
Wash, is in the U. hospital with
the flu.
Misses Gertrude Allensworth and
Vergie Martini entertained the
seventh and eighth grades at
Valentine party at the Allensworth
home Saturday evening, February
18th.
Floyd Martini returned home
from Fargo Thursday. Floyd has
been working at the packing plant
at West Fargo since last October.
! Tuesday evening Misses Barton,
Long and Arvig started out to at
tend a Masonic meeting at Linton.
They got as far as Temvik and
then turned back on account Of the
bad roads.
!, Mrs. M. F. Shepard spent Mon
day visiting at the H. P. Albright
home.
Mrs. Ed Temple and children of
HaZelton, who have been visiting
relatives in Braddock the past
week, returned to their home Sat-
urday.
Remember the P. T. A. Tuesday,
February 22nd.
o. NJ. Vie, who has been i'll at
his home for some time, is report
ed to be improving.
MI. and Mrs. R. H. Corey en-
tertained a number Of friends at
dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Albright
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Aarvig home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. De France
were Hazelton callers Sunday aft
ernoon.
| Miss Mary Ryan, who has been
working north of town, is now
staying at the j. w. Mikesell home.
The mems card club met Tues
day evening as usual.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Liversage who was taken
to the Bismarck hospital Friday
evening died early Sunday morn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-17

ed the auto show in the twin cisN
last week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-17
MILLlGAN AND
WALKER SIGNED
FOR TITLE BOUT
Match Will BE Held in Lon
don Next June-BritiSh
Fans keenly Interested

London, Feb. l7-LP)- Daily
Mail today says that Charles T..
Cochran, promoter, has obtained the
signatures of both Mickey Walker,
worlds middleweight champion. and
Tommy Milligan OF Scotland, Euro
pean title holder. for a worlds
championship match in London next
June
The fight probably will be staged
in Derbyday season.
1t is Is years since worlds cham
pionship has been contested between
an American titlch older and a British
boxer; Il match between Walker and
Milligan would attract the keenest
interest in British sporting circles,
it is expected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-17
Illini Quint Wins
From Northwestern

Chicago, Feb. 17.--LP)-1llinois'
easy victory over Northwestern at
Urbana last night raised the Him
a notch in Big Ten basketball stand
ines. Illinois now is tied with Iowa
with .G67 percentage, having won
six games and lost three. Iowa has
won four and lost two. Northwest
ern's 46 to 30 defeat last night was
their seventh in Il row.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-17
Wilton

F. s. Illness was a business caller
in Bismarck Thursday.
Mrs. A. f.. Anstrom was taken to
Bismarck to the hospital last week
suffering with nervous breakdown.
F. NJ. Pettygrove, travelling sales
man for the Washburn Ignite Coal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-17
Fights Last Night

(By The Associated Press)
London-Teddy Baldock knocked
out Johnny Brown (3). Aid Mancini,
England, outpointed Emile Romerio,
French welterweight champion.
Cleveland--Eddie Shea, Chicago,
defeated Johnny Farr, Cleveland l2).
Carl Tremaine, Cleveland, scored a
technical Knockout over Howard May
berry, Canada CO..
Fights Tonight
Chicago-Psl Moore, Memphis, VS..
Tommy Milton, New York (1O).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-17
PetrOlle-Seeman
Fight Cancelled

Milwaukee, Feb. 17.--tP)-Solly
Seeman's scheduled fight with Billy
Petrolle. Fargo, n. d., lightweight,
here next Monday, has been can
cellcd because of an injury Seeman
received in a bout at Rochester, n.
Y, February II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-17
Basketball

Bustavus Adolphus 25; st. Johns
20.
Notre Dame 35; Wabash rs.
Des Moines L. 81; Omaha 16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-11
TO, AID
FARMER URGED
BY M'KELLAR
Congressman RSs Policy
of Administration on
Plans for Relief.
BIZ United Press

DU CUttth russ
MOOSEHEART, Ill, Aug. Ii
Provisions of the McNary- Hauge-
farm relief bill were defended by
United States Senator Kenneth
Mcclellan of Memphis, Tenn, here
today in an address at the eighth
annual picnic of the Illinois Agri-
cultural Association.
Senator Mcclellan. the first South
ern Democrat to defend the bill in
the Senate, scored President Cool
idge's veto of the bill.
Il sincerely hope that the next
Congress which assemblies in Wash
ington will not only pass the bill, !"
he declared, "but that if the Presi-
dent should veto the measure there
will be enough righ-thinking, fair
minded, just and courageous mem
bers of the House and Senate to
pass that law over his Veto"
The Southern Senator pointed to
the Governments policy of subsi-
dizing and aiding other industries.
The Federal Resrve Bank, high pro-
tective tariff, immigration act and
transportation act have been of ma
terial aid to big business, labor and
railroads, he alleged.
The Government, according to
Mcclellan, has but one remedy for
farm difficulties, and that is to loan
the farmer more money. The rem
edy is impotent, he declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-11
BOYS TRAMPLE
AGED WIDOW
Six Youths Knock Woman
Down in Crowd.

Mrs. Armina Yates, 70, a widow,
of 1903 E. Southern Ave-, was in city
hospital today, with a fractured hip
received Wednesday night when six
youths knocked her down and tram
pied her.
The elderly widow was leaving
Findley ST. and Boyd Ave-, where
she had been watching medicine
show. Six boys, dashing from the
crowd knocked her to the ground
and walked over her.
She was unnoticed for several
minutes. Finally a passing motorist
took her to the home of Albert Will
liams, 1901 E. Southern Ave. From
there she was taken to city hospital
in an ambulance.
She will be in the hospital a
month, hospital physicians said.
Mrs. Yates has lived alone several
weeks since her grandson, Fred
Endicott, 10, National Guardsman,
left for Camp Knox. He will return
Sunday, but is unaware of her con-
dition. Another grandson, John, 81,
is working in another city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-11
LIKES MISSIONARIES
Chinese Chief Promises Fair
Play to Foreigners.
By United Press

By United Press
PEKIN, Aug. 11.-Marshal Chang
Tso-Lin, dictator of North China,
today promised protection for for
eign missionaries in the area con-
trolled by him so long as they do not
NEEDLE in politics.
Foreign missionaries never had
occasion to worry over my attitude
toward them. I have always sought
to protect Them" said Chang.
Religions, in my opinion, is a
matter of personal conviction, in
some acses of tradition. The for
eign missionary in China can best
help himself and those he seeks to
convert by combining his activities
to religion or, best of all, to humani-
tartan work.
IF he NEEDLES in Chinese politics,
he is outside his sphere, and If he
meets difficult situations, he has only
himself to blame"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-11
ShunS Cigars

The fragrant odor of good
cigar had no charms for Police
Chief Claude F. Johnson to-
day.
I'm laying off, thank you,"
he said when one was offered
him at police headquarters.
"I haven't smoked for two
weeks now. I was smoking
twenty-five a day and decided
that was too many"
But johnson doesn't intend
to be a permanent supporter of
the No. Tobacco League doc
trines.
When abstinence becomes too
boresome he intends to buy a
good pipe and take up the
enjoyment of tobacco again
gradually.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-11
CAL And PALS \
TO ENJOY OWN 1
ROOF GARDEN
White House Made Fit for
Movie Star During
Vacation.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE
White House now has a roof garden
where the President and the first
lady may entertain friends on hot
evenings.
In remodeling the executive man.
sion, a spacious upper portico was
constructed, opening from a. hail.
way in the renovated third story
which once was an attic.
The roof garden" overlooks the
beautiful rear grounds Of the White
House, and beyond over the green
sward Of the ellipse to Washington
monument and the tidal basin. 1t
is surrounded by a balustrade with
a narrow walkway from each side
leading around the top Of the man.
sion.
Excellent for Flowers
The prospect is expected TO lure
Mrs. Coolidge and succeeding White
House mistresses to make 1t a real
roof garden, with flowers and
plants. 1t is now open to the sky,
but an awning can be spread over It.
Presidents and their wives hither-
to have used the small portico on
the rear Of the second floor. There
was no way to reach the roof ex-
cept by some climbing. Now, the
President can step off the elevator
on the third floor and walk out on
the spacious porch.
All Changed Now
The second floor, where President
and Mrs. Coolidge have their liv-
ing quarters, has been rerainted
and redecorated and the third
floor made over entirely. There are
now about twenty rooms there,
nicely appointed. They open from
the hallway in the center of which
under the skylight, is balustraded
opening looking down on the second
floor.
Servants are looking forward
eagerly to completion of painting
and decorating, for these are their
quarters.
Many of the old rooms we're
filled with old papers. books and
discarded furniture. About six Of
the new rooms are to be used for
storage. The rooms are so we'll fin-
ished and decorated that they could
be used for guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-11
DEP0RT U. S. REPORTER

Mexico Orders New York Times
Correspondent From Country.
BIZ IHtcd Press
MEXICO CITY, Aug. l1.-Jo-
seph De Courcy, correspondent Of
the New York Times, has been de-
ported and today was on his way
to the border, Arthur Lane, first
secretary Of the United States em-
bassy, reported.
Lane said he did not know what
charges had been preferred against
De Courcey, who was arrested on
Tuesday night and eput aboard a
train at Tacuba Station last night.
Two men escorted De Courcy to
the station outside the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-11
M'NARY-H
PLAN, DISSECTED
BY ECONOMIST
DR.. Davis RapS Relief Bill
and Urges Agricultural
independence.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, Aug. IL.
An elaborate and adverse revieW
of the rejected McNary- Haugen bill,
which was termed unwholesome
and an opening for another blot
on our economic escutcheon" was
made today at the Institute OF
politics by DR.. Joseph S. Davis. di-
rector of the food research institute
of Stanford University.
Diagnosing the case of the farmer,
he asserted that instead OF the Nc
Nary-Haugen board provided in the
proposed Federal legislation, board
consisting of the secretaries OF ag-
riculture and commerce, the chair
man of the Federal farm loan
board and four appointed members
of equivalent stature" would serve
as infinitely better purpose.
Points to Cause
AS a part of the cause OF the
present depression, he ascribed the
repercusions of the world.
lone of the complicating factors
of the present situation he said,
sis the hangover of old debts and
the burden of the high local taxes.
Those who bought farms or farm
lands on credit at high prices have
been the worst victims of the de-
preston. Banks that loaned to
them have had severe losses and
even solvent farmers and merchants
have been embarrassed as lenders"
He traced the support accorded
the bill to representatives of just
this class.
Fewer and Better Farmers
"This," he said, "is why financial
recovery of the farmers has been
slower than the recovery in current
income. Progress lies not in at
tempting, like Canute, to turn back
the tide, not in substituting farmers,
directly or indirectly, to stay on the
farms.
1--WE need farmers and we shall
have them, but we need farmers on
the farm because they fully pay
their way and choose that life with
its mixture of financial and in
tangible returns, because they pre-
fer it to trade industry or the pro-
LESSONS. We need fewer and better
farmers"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-11
BUILD NEW APARTMENT
HOUSE ON MERIDIAN ST.

Llanhurst Investment Co. Gets go
Year Lease on Site.
Construction of three-s story
apartment building to contain
twenty-nine apartments will be
started soon at 3539-49 N. Meridian
ST., by the Llanhurst Realty Com
pany. The company obtained a
ninety nine-year lease on the prop
erty Wednesday.
The structure will cost $257 900. OF
this $4,000 will be financed by the
sale of per cent stock in the firm,
by the City Trust Company.
Owners of the realty company are
Malott White and Arthur Baynham.
Baynham ha sbuilt several apart
ment houses in Indianapolis.
H. zigler Dietz is the arhitect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-11
SUSPECTS IN Z
BANK H0LD.UP
JEER AT Law
Hostetters Defiant as They
Are Brought Back to
City From Buffalo.

Two youthful and rather defiant
Adventures and would-be authors,
whom authorities charge are bank
bandits not averse to shooting to
kill, If crowded, we're held in the
Marion County jail today.
Robert Hostetter, %, and his
brother, Howard, 18, were brought
here from Buffalo, N. Y, late
Wednesday by Sheriff Omer Haw-
kins and Detective John Gaughn.
"We've had such a big time we're
going to write the story of our lives"
said Robert, through his cell bars.
"We're not guilty of half we're
charged with. I expect before we're
through we won't guilty of any of
it,
The brothers face grand jury in
dictments charging conspiracy to
commit felony, auto banditry and
robbery and grand larceny as result
of tn ehold-up at the Southport
State Bank, Feb. 6, 1925, when
bandits obtained $1,000.
y Charged With Shooting
Robert also is charged with shoot
ing with intent to kill. Surprised in
a house at 621 N. Bradley ST., few
days later, Robert wounded Sheriff
Charles Bell, aud Lawrence Bradley,
1120 N. Kitley ST., and the two fled
with Kenneth Reeves, also men,
Der of the alleged bandit gang.
Captured at Laredo, Texas, in
March, 1926, Robert and Howard
escaped from a hotel room in which
a trusting constable had placed
them. Reeves was brought back
here and sentenced to the Indiana
State reformatory with Denis Hos
letter, brother of Robert and
Howard.
Robert and Howard were captured
in Buffalo when Pittsburgh, Pa,
police arrested two women with
whom they had been living.
: Surrender without Fight
Thirty Buffalo police surrounded
the house in which the Hostetters
stayed. Although the brothers had
a gun and club, they surrendered
without fight, Hawkins said.
An armed guard was kept con-
stantly with the Hostetters in the
Buffalo Jail, Hawkins said.
No extra precautions against es-
cape are necessary here, however,
the sheriff said.
"These two boys are not worth a
nickel without guns" said Deputy
Sheriff Frank Kemp.
Bond Set High
Bond for Robert has been set AZ
$1,000 and for Howard at $4,000
Only visitors approved by Grim
inal Judge James A. Collins and
Hawkins are permitted to see the
men and they will be examined to
make sure they carry no weapons or
jail-breaking equipment.