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The Cole Bros. Store at Garnett Carried An Account in the Closed Bank.
Garnett, Kas., Feb. Citito have made his leaving his escape, zens' State Bank was closed here 200 ignorant followers to fight and yesterday by action of its board of take their punishment. Roy L. D. Bone, state directors. The attack on the fortress was definance commissioner, was notified layed week because the princess and announced he would send an had refused to leave the side of her examiner to take charge at once. husband and the constabulary H. C. Deering, president of the forces feared she would be slain in bank, announced that "frozen asthe fighting. The battle today sets" had forced the action. He lasted several hours with the conblamed the agricultural depression stabulary forces using tear gas largely. Mr. Deering recently had bombs. been interested in the Monitor Oil and last week had sold his GHOULS UNEARTH Company interests in effort to head off the COFFIN BUT FAIL an impending bank crash. There had TO FIND GOLD been quiet "run" on the bank for about four weeks. Springfield, Mo., Feb. 2.-Rumors
The Cole Bros. store at Garnett Brothers of the closing of the bank report was current in Garnett that all of the bank would be depositors paid in full. circulated for years in Niangua, Mo., that Calhoun Miller, who died in cently unearthed Miller's coffin in northeast of the little Webster town, proved fruitless county Monday unearthed the old fashMiller had been buried and discovered it hda been tampered with. However, the officers stated, there was nothing about the casket which might indicate that Miller had buritd with him. The casket any money with thin copper lining which fitted snugly inside. There was no "secret compartment" in the money casket. When Mliler died he left between $8,000 and $9,000 in cash and real estate to his wife. When she died three years later, she bequeathed the property to two relatives, to C. Grizzel of Marshcording field, who was executor of the estate. that Miller was miser story and that he buried money with him in absurd," Mr. Grizis, my opinion, zel said. "He alwyas had money posited in the citizens' State Bank at Niangua and loaned money many times to residing in and persons around Niangua."
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Nicholas and Henry Rapp of Rockville were in Nevada on business afternoon.