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Show complaint unless the original note is produced. Bramwell was recently bound over to the Third district court on the charge of forging the name of "A. G.'Brlm" to a check drawn on the Richfield Commercial and Savings bank and cashed by the Mercantile bauk of Salt Lake. According to Olson's story Bram-Bramwell Bram-Bramwell forged his name and his brother's name, Azel Olson, to the note which was for $2,000. drawing interest at S per cent The note was dated February IS, 1909. Bramwell presented the note at the Utah National Na-tional bank. It Is alleged, to be held as security on a loan of $305 which Bramwell wanted. The note, which was dated at Og-den, Og-den, was sent to the First National bank of Ogden to see If. It was good. The cashier of the bank in Ogden made a photograph of the note and then returned tho original to the Utah National bank. The loan was made, Olson declares, but that before he knew of the forgery Bramwell had paid the loan of $300 which he had obtained and then the promissory note which was alleged to be a piece of forgery w-as returned to Bramwell. OGDEN BOY FACES A SERIOUS CHARGE j With a photographic cpy of a DroinUsory nolo, which he alleged had been forged by Walter Bramwell, a voting man who is well, connected in Ogden and Salt Lake, 6 A. M. Olson applied for a warrant for his arrest today, says the Descret News. County Attorney Job P. Lon examined the photograph and refused to issue the |