davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-12-22

SHOES-Just received new line
OF shoes. New patterns, all up to
the minute. Call and look them
over. T. P. Fish.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-12-22

In the Circuit Court of the State OF
Oregon for Lincoln County.
Coast Land & Timber Company, a
corporation, Plaintiff
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-12-22

In the Circuit Court OF the State of
Oregon for Lincoln County.
Coast Land & Timber Company, a
corporation, Plaintiff.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-08-31
.SULLY NEWS ITEMS
JOHN NEWELL BUILDING RESI-
DENCE FOR HIS SON. PROF.
WHEATCROFT WILL HAVE
CHARGE OF HIGH SCHOOL.

Mrs. Lutte Zimmerman came
through Sully last Friday on her way
to Newton and called on several of
her friends.
Leslie Quinn and family are visiting
at the home of half brother, Chas.
Swisher and his brother, Jay Quinn.
Prof. Wheatcroft will have charge
of the high school at Sully. Mrs.
Lola Dewitt grammar class and Miss
Jennie Rotten primary room.
The ice famine has caused the
butcher shop to close.
The workmen at the town well were
not working the past week.
John Newell is having a house built
for his son Elmer, which will be built
on the hill east of his home. Ed Ed
wards and A. A. Hammer will do the
work.
Mrs. Will O'Brien and daughter,
Mrs. Grown, and daughter made a trip
in car to Sully Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Gown visited her brother and
family, Mr.. John Holdsworth.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-08-31
Boy Scouts as Boot Blacks.

Des Moines, Aug. 2S.-Special: The
Boy Scouts of Des Moines will be
mustered into service as bootblacks to
break the shoe shining trust unless
the proprietors bring the price of a
shine from 10 to cents. w. d. Onley
scout-master of the U. S. Grant troop
of Boy Scouts of the First Methodist
church originated the proposition, and
has arranged with prominent business
men to secure stands for more than
fifty boy scouts where they may black
the boots of the visitors to the state
fair at the regular prices if the Greek
shoe shining establishments persist
in keeping their charges raised during
the fair.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-08-31
EDDYWLLEETCH|NGS
THE NEW RESIDENCE or GEO. DE
TAR is NOW READY FOR occu-
FANCY. N. A. THAYER is I'M.
PROVING HIS HOME.

Eddyville, Aug. 2S.-Elich Bishop
who lived in Eddyville 40 years ago
was calling on old friends in Eddyville
Wednesday. MI. Bishop, who makes
his home in the west, is visiting his
son in Oskaloosa.
Misses Neva Garfield, Bridget Sim
mons. Cloe Cawley and Emma Ander
son are attending Normal in ottumwa
this week.
Sheriff Knox and Deputy Auditor
Stevens, of Ottumwa, were business
callers in Eddyville Wednesday.
Mr.. Key and family have leased the
DIR. Shahan property recently vacated
by Frank Berry.
Miss Grace Riggs, of Des Moines
and Mr.. and Mrs, L. E. Cawley and
baby of Ottumwa, visited relatives in
Eddyville Thursday.
The new residence of George De
Tar is nearing completion and will be
ready for occupancy this week.
The Lyons residence which n. A.
Tbayer purchased, is being raised and
many improvements will be made on
tho property.
Mrs. Ben Newell left Wednesday
night for Tonesvelle, Mo-, for visit
with relatives.
Mrs. B. B. Beamer and daughter,
Mrs. J. J. RENTS, went to Nevada, Ia,
Thursday to attend a meeting of the
Adventists.
Mrs. NJ. J. Packer, who has been
visiting in Eddyville, returned to Os-
kaloosa Thursday.
Mrs. Matte Nicola and daughter,
of Oskaloosa, and Mrs. Nettie McGre-
gor, of Newton, were guests at the
John Fields home Thursday.
Mrs. ]. H. Shields went to Nevada,
Ia, Thursday to attend an Adyentists
meeting.
A number from Eddyville attended
ChautauQua in OskalOosa Friday.
Among the number were Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Baum
gartner, Mr.. anr Mrs. Sam Williams
and John De Tar.
Ralph Powers went to Des Moines
Tuesday where he will enter college
this fall
The contract for the rip rap work on
the grade recently completed between
and Bridgeport, was given
this week to Sid Crossen.
Mrs. William Allison came up from
Ottumwa and SDent Thursday with
friends in Eddyville.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-08-31
Notes of the Bio Event.

About half of the Monmouth dele
CATION missed the special train, some
Misunderstanding as to its leaving
time having occurred.
Both Marshalltown and Monmouth
want the location of next years
picnic.
Everyone agrees that J. D. Reynolds
and w. F. McCarty are the lads who
know how to make things go.
The freight offices and as many OF
the general offices as could be closed
we're locked up at noon and everyone
went to the picnic grounds for the
afternoon.
The keys of the city were turned
over to the railroad people and they
did as they pleased without molesta'
ton.
In the homeliest man on the
ground" contest three ladies from the
crowd were appointed judges and
they had considerable difficulty in
picking the prize winners, as there
were several mugs in line. After due
consideration they awarded the first
honors to A. A. Dawley, of Oskaloosa.
At IL o'clock Glenwood park made
an appearance of a regiment in camp
at dinner time. Every available spot
of ground was covered with a table
cloth and the railroad men and their
families enjoyed a real dinner to-
gether.
Manager Holt, of the GlenwOod
park, let them go to the end of the
rope and everything on the grounds
was free. Every railroad man pres
est from other points along the line
extended compliments to the local
men for the reception they received
in this city.
In the ladies' ball throwing contest
twenty-three contestants were enter
ed. One of the most amusing mum
bers of the afternoon was the ladies'
nail driving contest, with even twenty
entries. This contest furnished great
sport for the onlookers, as several
IHiSCuSS Will inc "SiS
leaving a memento OF bruised fingers
At the end of the contest four ladies
were tied for the first honors, each
one driving ten nails in board II
80 seconds. These four tied agar
and Mrs. J. d. Reynolds, of Oskaloo
sa, who won the first honors, hat
five nails in a board in 10 seconds.
The Hub Clothiers furnished water
melon to the assembled multitude
and Glaze & Haynes served free COT
fee. Big Chief Jake Seibert cut VI
1877 melons while the rush was OF
and everybody had their fill. Franz
Glaze and a dozen assistants mad
and served 1877 gallons of coffee, witt
cream and sugar Both treats wer
highly appreciated by the crowd an
Especially by the visitors.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-08-31
An Endcavor Contest.

Christian Church Senior EndeavOrs
under the direction of the head chair.
man, Miss Jessie Reid have started
a novel contest for new members to
run through the month of September
and to terminate in a banquet, ten
dered by the losers to the winners.
Twelve chairmen, each bearing the
name of the months of the year were
selected, each month being given as
many members to assist as there are
letters in it's name. The month and
each of the letters are provided with
a badge bearing the name OF the
month. Thus June has four helpers
and they are identified by the little
pennants bearing the name of their
chairman, June. The young people
are going out after new members and
they anticipate some exciting work.
The results of their work will be
posted each Sunday evening as it pro
crosses. The two months who enroll
the most members in the four weeks
will enjoy a banquet at the expense
OF the other ten months. Fifty mem
bers we're out for the meeting OF
Sunday evening and all enthused over
the prospects of the work before
them. Miss Reid has appointed as
her months he following:
January-Mildred McAllister.
February-Ernest Henry.
March-Lottie Blake.
April-Hassel Hedge.
May-Pearle Snider.
June-James Lytle.
July-Ruby Reader.
August-Rose Johnson
September-Grace Williams.
OctOber-Ethel Holt.
November-Nettie McMurray.
December-Frank Hamilton.
The month select their own assist
ants and the work starts September
! LIST.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-08-31
ADAMS.

The report last week concerning
the officers of the Grange should have
read, overseer, George Ruby; elector,
Mary Hanna.
Ralph Allgood, T. w. Ballinger and
Sanford Bland left Wednesday with
the w. A. Hoover herd of Chester
White hogs for the State Fair. Mr..
Hoover followed on the passenger
Thursday.
Mr.. James Smith, wife and daughter
Evelyn, left Wednesday for an extern
ed visit with relatives in the eastern
states.
Harry Hanna and wife are home
from a visit with relatives at differ
ent points in Iowa and also spent a
time visiting at Omaha and Hastings,
Neb
Ernest Ruby is home from Montana
He expects to locate there next year
Mrs. Delpha Glasscock is visiting
with her niece, Mrs Ralph Allgood.
Mrs. James Natter is visiting at
the Mark Beach home and attending
Chautauqua
The new France dwelling is in the
hands of the plasterers, and the prim-
ing coat of paint is partly on.
Baby Kathryn AIlgood is quite sick
with indigestion.
Mrs. Elmer Hartgraves and children
are visiting at the parental home in
Pella.
Harry Cameron and wife visited
near Rose Hill Sunday.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-08-31
Fire Loss is $4,000.

Mason City, Aug. 28.-Special: Four
persons were injured slightly Satur-
day in the fire that wiped out half
the business section of Meservey, near
here. The total loss was $4,000.
Among the heaviest losers are: Pals
Hardware company, $1,000, assurance
$4,000; Farmers Saving bank, 100000,
insurance $4,000; Enabni building,
$500, no insurance; Freye Harness
shop, $1,000, insurance $500; Belle
fedt building, $1,000, insurance $4O0:
DIR. l.. c. Angler, loss $500. Seven
smaller buildings were burned.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-08-31
First PRESBYTERIAN.

Rev. Alex. McFerran preached an
interesting sermon from the twenty
ninth chapter of Proverbs, pointing
out that twenty-five per cent of the
criminals of to-day are boys from
nineteen to twenty-five years of age.
One contributing cause of this situa-
ton is that boys of this age get wages
from forty to sixty dollars a month
and pay about five dollars week for
board. They spend the rest of their
wages--generally foolIshly-and drift
into forbidden paths. A choir of three
furnished music, the members being
Miss Hollingsworth, Miss Frances
Harrington and Miss Parmenter. The
regular Sunday meetings will be re-
sumed next Sunday.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-08-31
GLENDALE,

Harry Campbell is visiting his
friend, c. G. Starlin.
Fred Taylor, Of Oskaloosa, spent
Sunday with Harry Colville.
The new cement walk and porch
at East Center is now completed.
The mail carrier on Route No. is
carrying the mail on a motor cycle
now.
Miss Hazel Bryon, accompanied by
Nina Colyille, returned to her home
Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goddard, OF
Rose Hill, visited Sunday at the Day.
i'd Barnes home.
Mrs. Eta Lennon, who has been
visiting her niece, Mrs. J. R. Colville,
has, returned to her home in La Cyge-
ne. Kansas.
Miss Retha Robertson and com
pany of friends were entertained
Thursday afternoon at Glenwood
park by Mrs. A. J. Comstock, it being
Rethas thirteenth birthday.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-08-31
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
Items of Interest Cleaned From
Pulpit and Sanctuary.
Christian Church.

The Bible school attendance was
297; not bad for vacation period but
Supt White says there was another
hundred in town who should have
been there. The offering was s765.
Mr.. White emphasized the fact that it
was not numbers so much that he de-
sired as the true stamp of fidelity to
the great work for which the Bible
school stands. He suggests that in
the next contest makings should be
made on lesson study, efficient recita-
ton and orderly conduct. The work
of the Bible school is capable of in
definite expansion. Mrs. Harry Doug
las sang as solo, most beautifully,
Jesus Guide Me Just To-day" On
ward Christian Soldier" was one of
the spirited hymns sung by the audi
ence. II was written by the Rev. Sa-
bin Baring-Gould for a Sunday school
picnic occasion in which his school
was to march from one village to an
other. The author modestly says, 1T
was written in very simple fashion
without a thought of publication"
written late Saturday night at one
sitting in 1866 and never has been
changed. 1t is strange that Barring |
Gould who wrote almost one hundred
volumes on a large variety of themes |
is to be remembered longest by this |
professional hymn which was struck
off in an hour. Rev. McCord gave an
interesting discourse on the text, 1T |
is More Blessed to Give than to Re
ceive." All his remarks and illustha-
lions went to the heart of the Christ
ian faith. 1t is a great thing to be
loved but to love is still greater.
From this time there will be mid
week prayer meeting and all the 9th
er regular church services.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-08-31

| Oskaloosa, 80 years, first; Bat Nc
Donough, Oskaloosa, 80 years, second
and Dan Mitchell, Marshalltown, 8;
years, third.
No. 12-Ladies' 5O-yard foot race
free-for-all: Miss r. Tretter, Mar
shalltown, first; Mrs. S. B. Clarey
Oskaloosa, second; Mrs. V. H. Greg.
DRY, Marshalltown, third.
No. 13-Most handsome man, Iowa
Central employee on the ground: Will
lam f. McCarty. station agent of the
Iowa Central at Oskaloosa, first;
L. M. Green, Oskaloosa, second, and
Herb Shinnofield, Oskaloosa, third.
No. officiating contest for boys
under twelve years of age: Harry
Fry, of Oskaloosa, first.
No. 15-Tug-of-war between Oskar
loosa and Marshalltown, won by Os-
kaloosa. Monmouth did not enter
competing team. .....
No. 16-Prize waltz: Mr.. and Mrs.
White, of Marshalltown, first; Mich
ael Sthulsatz and Mrs. ]. D. Reynolds
Oskaloosa, second.
No. 17-Prize two-step: J. A.
Dunn and Nellie Wigdon, Oskaloosa,
first; Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Hearn, Os-
kaloosa, second, and ]. ID. Hutton
and Miss Mcmahon, Oskaloosa, third.
No. 1S-Ladies' egg race, with
spoon: Miss r. Tretter. Marshall.
town, first: Mrs. H. Gregory, Mar
shalltown, second, and Mrs. w. c..
Mulkin, Marshalltown, third.
No. 19-Men's fifty-yard foot race,
for men over fifty years of age: Will
Fl. Wetherwax, Oskaloosa, first; p.
r. Hahn, Oskaloosa, second, and E. e.
Turney, Marshalltown, third.
No. 20-Ladies' ball throwing con-
test: Miss R. Tretter, Marshal!town,
first; Mrs. Joe Grimm, Marshalltown,
second; Miss Mabel Lamb, Marshall
town, third, and Miss Avery, Mar
fourth.
No. 81 Committeeman 50-yard
foot race: Elmer T. Thorson, Oska-
loosa, first; l.. F. Durkin, Marshall
town, second; Michael Sthulsatz, Os-
kaloosa, third, and Edward White,
fourth.
No. 23-Men's prevarication con-
test, the Iowa Central employee telling
the biggest lie: Richard Caffall, Os-
kaloosa, first, and John Brill, Oska-
loosa, second. Note: "Bill' Drinkle,
postmaster story teller, was barred.
Michael StuhlsatZ, an employe OF
the mechanical department of the Os-
kaloosa round house, won most indi
vidual prizes.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-08-31
lack FROS'S VISITS
Bulletin of Weather Bureau Show.
ing Dates Since 1870.

Every year about this time the
weather bureau is forced to issue d
bulletin to relieve the anxiety of
those who fear the effects of early
frost on the crops. This year DR..
Chapel Issued his bulletin a little
early. There have been so many
crop scares this year that the doctor
evidently thought he would head this
one OFF.
DR.. Chapel says that the earliest
frost in the history of the Iowa wealth
err bureau occurred August 81, 1906.
The earliest killing frost was Septem'
Der 10, 1890. Data compiled by the
weather bureau showing the first
frosts and the first killing frosts in
Iowa for the past thirty-two years is
as follows:
1910 First frost Sept. 81; killing
frost Oct. %.
1909-Sept 90; Oct. II.
19OS-Sept %; October II.
19O7-Sept %; Sept. %.
19O6-August 27; October 10.
19O5-October IL; October IL.
19O4-September IL; October %.
19O3-Sept "a; October IS.
19O2-Sept IS; October IA.
19O1-Sept II; October 4.
19OO-Sept. It; October 8.
1S99-Sept. 20; Sept. 20.
1S9S-October IA; October IA.
1S97-October 8; October 20.
1S96-September 10; September %.
1S95-Sept. 90; Sept. 80.
1894-Sept. 1S; October IA.
1S93-Sept. 16; Sept. 25.
1892-Sept. IA; October 3.
1S91-Sept. g; October ..
189O-Sept. 10; Sept, IL.
1S89-Sept. 6; Sept. 27.
lSSs-September 10; Sept. 20.
1SS7-Spet. "a; October 20.
1S86-Sept. II; October 1.
1SS5-October A.; October a.
lS84-October 6; October 20.
1S83-September 8; October 20.
1s82-Sept. 8; October 20.
I1S81-October IS; November ..
1880 September 8; November I.
1s79-Sept. 8; Sept. "a.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-08-31
camners Return to Town.

Saturday was moving day and the
Chautauqua grounds are practically
deserted today, the campers having
almost all returned to the city. A
few of the people have remained in
the tents however, until next week,
not being able to secure means to re-
turn to town before that time. There
were more tents on the grounds this
season than at any previous session
of the Chautauqua.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-08-31
Reduced Capital.

An amendment to the articles of in
corporation. adopted at meeting OF
the Rex Fuel Company December "a,
1910. reducing the amount 60 the cap
ilxi ssss,s K from si15.600DO ~ 5lfJol
Was fied tor record Friday with Cour-
~ Recorder Shoemaker.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-08-31
Reunion 25th Iowa.

The next reunion of the 2jth Iowa
will be held at Burlington. Iowa, Dc
tober II and IS. 1911, being the 49th
anniversary. On account of it being
fifty years since the great civil war
began, a general invitation to all old
soldiers is extended to meet them in
a general celebration.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-08-31
Doing Bigger Business.

Railway earnings are being swell
led this week by local travel The
Rock Island and Burlington lines on
account of the state fair traffic to Des
Moines, and the Yearly Meeting
crowd is helping out the Iowa Cent
raj.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-08-31
Mnrk starts This Week.

Work on removing the old Burling-
ton freight house to make room for
tht new passenger station to be erect
ed on the South of High avenue at
the E street intersection, will be
started some time this week, as soon
as necessary material arrives.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-08-31
supervisors in Session.

Mahaska county Supervisors will
be in session in regularly quarterly
meeting on Tuesday, September S.
The bows win respect Labor Day and
will not be at work until the day fol-
lowing. The session viii be some
what lengthy as there is much bust
ness to be done.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-08-31
Married 1000 Couples.

Squire William Huneke, who has
served as justice Of the peace in Bur
lington for eighteen years, married
his one thousandth couple when he
united Friday afternoon Charles Balm.
ter and Miss Iva V. Montgomery both
OF Galesburg, Ill.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-08-31
Red Men Active

Oskaloosa Red Men are planning
upon social season of unusual &C.
tivity for this fall and winter. A
number of special entertainments viii
be given and an organized effort will
be made TO boost the lodge member.
ship.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-08-31
Some Fine Grapes.

John Zaver, who resides four and a
half miles northeast of the city,
brought to the Herald sample OF the
fine grapes which grow on his farm.
Mr.. zayer says he will have over q
thousand pounds of white and purple
grapes.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-08-31

Tennis courts are being put in or
der at Penn College campus in antici.
patton OF the opening OF the fall term
Of athletics.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-08-31

Several oskaloosa people are go.
ing to Chicago Labor Day to witness
the great Gotch.H ackenschmidt wrest-
ling match.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-08-31

Enrolment OF the Mahaska county
Normal this year almost touches the
two hundred and fifty mark.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-08-31

No. 5-Fat mems 5O-yard foot race,
| 200 pounds or over: Z. J. Brown,
Marshalltown, first; Ted Hall, Oska-
loosa, second; w. L. Bringman, Mon
mouth, third, and John Searles, Os'
kaloosa, fourth.
No. 6-Ladies' hobble skirth race
80 yards: Mrs. S. b. Cleary, Oska
loosa, first; Mrs. C. e. Poland, Mar
shalltown, second; Mrs. c. A. Dixon
Oskaloosa, third; Miss Nellie Pater
son, Marshalltown. fourth.
No. 7-Prettiest baby on grounds
under three years of age: Daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fordham, Mar
shalltown, first; son of Mr.. and Mrs
A. F. Westbay, Monmouth, second
and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Michae
Stuhlsatz, oskaloosa, third.
No. 8-Largest family OF Iowa Cen
trail employee on the grounds: MI
and Mrs. George Sulks, Monmouth
seven children, first; Mr. and Mrs
Bertlett, Marshalltown, five children
second.
No. 9-Homeliest Iowa Central ma
on the ground: A. A. Dawley, Oskt
loosa. first; James Stoltz, Oskalooss
second. and W. F. McCarty. oskaloos
) third.
No. 10--Hammer throwing contest
L. r. French, Marshalltown. first;
; p. Miller, Oskaloosa, second; Micha'
/. sthuI9alz. Oskalo6sa, third.
al 1i-oldest Iowa Central emplo,
Ion the grounds: Thomas 7. cleg
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-22
IDAHO ROBBERS SHOOT TRAlNMEh
Prisoners Wound Conductor . and
Sheriff While Handcuffed and
Escape.

Salt Lake City-Deputy Sheriff
Samuel Melton of Dubois, Idaho, was
wounded and William Kidd Of POGO.
tello, a train conductor killed by two
men on a southboL-ld train on the
Oregon Short line near the mouth OF
Beaver Canyon, Idaho.
Deputy Sheriff Melton boarded the
train at Dubois and arrested two men
on suspicion of having robbed a
saloon at Mondia, a town on the Mon
tana.ldaho line.
While the sheriff was reaching In
his pocket for handouts m OF the
men picked up a pistol and shot Mel
ton three times through the upper
part Of the body. Conductor kidd
seized the man who fired a bulle
through the abdomen of the trail
man, The prisoners held the passen
gers at bay and pulled the cord sig
mailing the engineer to stop the trair
Both alighted and escaped into tn
country.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-22
TAFT May VISIT SPRINGFIELD
Accepts Invitation to Be There in Sep.
tembeo Provided He Attends
Conservation Congress.

Springfield, Mo.-Gen. George M.
Jones, commanding the Missouri vet.
Grams, is advised from Washington
that President Taft will accept the in.
vitation to visit Springfield in Sep.
tember and attend the ceremonies
which will mark the taking over Of
the government of the Confederate
cemetery lea here, provided he ac.
Cepts invitations to visit Kansas City
TO make an address at the opening of
the national conservation congress
September q.
The date for the reunion of Con.
federate veterans. which will be held
when the formal transfer of the CEN.
etery takes place, probably will be
fixed the latter part of September.
l. will he set definitely after Presi-
dent Taft decides when he can come.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-22
|NO|CT BURNS FOR KIDNAPPING
TRUE BILLS RETURNED AGAINST
DETECTIVE HoSSlck ALSO.
Eight indictments Found, Five
Against Detective N McNamara
Case--$1o,ooo Ball.


acknowledgements w. u Burns
and James Hossick, a city detective OF
Los Angeles. Cal, were indicted on
charges of kidnapping John j. McNa-
mara, secretary of the International
Association OF Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers, from this city and Nc
Namara was indicted on charges OF
conspiracy to dynamite by the Marion
county grand jury.
In all, the grand jury returned eight
indictments. The other five indict.
ments are against Detective Burns,
who is under $4,000 bail to the local
grand jury and Detective Hossick Of
Los Angeles, who has not been ar
rested.
Gov. Marshall, who honored the
requisition for Mcnamara, acted
clearly within the law and did in the
premises what he should have DONE"
according to the jury's report.
City Judge Collins, before whom
Mcnamara was taken, and the In.
dianapolis police officers connected
with the case all were absolved from
blame or wrongdoing by the grand
jury.