davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-01-16

W. P. KNOX. Trustee.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-08
BLACKS JOIN IN
AFRICAN STRIKE

johannesburg. South Africa. July
Six thousand native hl'tk labor-
crs from three Of tho larsest mines
on tch Rand Joined IN the labor un-
heaval this morning. Should the
disnffection among them spread to
the other $4,000 natives employed
On the Reef. It viii mean that tho
white Inhabitants will he confronted
again with the "black pertr' which
h.r been ouiescent for some years.
The natives refused tn desrend In
tn tho mine unless granted an in
crease OF wages md 1000 men EN-
ployetl in one mine broke out ot their
compound. They were a~cd. how
ever by the lcveled rifles Of the
troops who had becn posted to deal
with this serious Development and
they returned to their quarters.
Most OF the white strikers have re-
turned. ~ t.is
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-08

and what much smaller percciict-
age in the later than 10 the former
year.
The n,ost notable relative increass
is that for sugar bects. the growing
Of this crop In the irrigated region
being largely development Of the
last decade. Potatoes also showed
= marked increase In relative i'm
portancs. Tropical aud subtropicai
fruits occupied about the same pises
In tho two censusas. With the exs
ception Of wild. salt and prairie
grnsses." tho irriGated crops which
are Increasing In acreage most rap
Idly arc all amonK tho erops with
relatively high values per acre.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-08

,sss,a n psin, diseonfort, stnInins, nau-
seTS Sthsr synptoms 20 often distressing
NheTe Friend thoroughly lubricntes
e,SW serve, tendon and muscle involved
"a b surs pssvsntivs for cakins OF the
~ Particularly to young mother. is this
es3oas remedy Of iuestinable value. y
sSakiso ekem % preserve their health and
StyeSsfh. and they Fsnaaln pretty by having
eyej7s6 All the suffering and danger that
Oonjd otherwiss accompany such an occs'
: Ycs will Apd this splsndid remedy on
eall at all drug ctccS e 4l.W oc5sie. Sss
III 6ide,, Atlanta, Ga, for thsir INSTRUCT
rs took for expsctant 0othsm.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-08
WISE YOUNG WIFE.

Not all young nsatrons arc 20 un-
sophisticated - souse pcrsons thiuk.
One striking exception residcs In
Harlem. Entering the butcher sho..
on the eve Of = large house party to
be given II her home. sqe saw dis.
played doxsu chickens.
''Pleaae pick me out half-dosrn
chickens that are tough" she said.
- have . special reason.
Tho butcher put aside xrven.
"Are these all:" she asked.
"Yca. ma'sm." was tho reply.
These are all tough ones."
Then send the other five TO nv
house at once said the young ma.
troa.
The butcher iA guessing still.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-08
ARID LANDS BLOSSOM
49,. - = UNDER IRRIGATION

"a special inquiry into tho extent
~. ptogresa of irrigation In the
O0ted States. which the bureau Of
eeGass has been CONDUCTING. tells "
sasky OF ail-round growth. A pre-
liaiaAry report of the irrigation
abpVs that In the last ten ycars the
aeseaor irrigated has almost doubled
auA that the money Invested In irri-
sAiion projects in 1910 was three
ana oae-haif timea the invrstmcnt
- ~ yeass earlier.
/. The inquiry hsa hecn limited ia
that Part Of the Continental United
1lates where irrigation was common
Iy psacliced. namely. the arid region
Anl tie rico district. For the pur-
paoss os the report the arid rcsion'
has' bsea held 70 include all scctious
q Coatinental United states wherr
irsisatjoa 10 generally prarticed In
the growing Of farm erops. A. de-
flssA IL this way the arid region
.teeouAss the western parts Of the
~ q seatss foriaed BY the Dakotas
1Sbeaska, Kansas. Oklahoma AMI
aegas. and all the statea between
,ihsae and the Pacific Ocean. In
rests Of this great territory there ID
eSusdant rainfall. hut in each OF
ske staica romprised In II there arc
eoasiderahle sections and In nome
vaey extensive aress. where f,rmin
= largely depcndcnt upon irritation.
TIE special inauiry wss also extend
- to the rice srownis districts nj
Astansas. louisiana aud Texss. bu:
&Ae' rtcc district has been 'reatel
bpparasely in the rspor0.
!, ne acreage reported NJ irrigated
1a Nos was i3.7ss.>ss. which con-
esitutss l.? per cent OF tue total ianh
ersa,of the samc states. "a per cent
ps tho total land In forms and 80
D,ee en-; ofthc improved land in
farms. There was an increase OF
net per cent In such acreage he
lweau 1893 and 1903. = rate Of In
ersase much hisher than that in thc
humber Of farms irrisats<i. the nv
krase Irrigated acreage per fnrm be-
bag greater for 1899 than for 1890.
TIE aereaSe TO which 'cntlf nriaes
were ready TO supply water In 1910
,@ss is,53+.6s' or 6.ass.2I3 acres
IN excess Of the aereaxc irrigated In
1s0s. while the acreaGes included
IN NIL projects. whittier completed or
in process OF development In 1917
kaa 31.1l1.1A2. or I,.312.651 acres
greater than the acreage reported rs
Irrigated In 1903.
i The total length OF ditCheS uscl
Sor irrigation In 1910 was 25.59l
miies. There were 6s1? reservoirs
having n combined capacity of H..
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-08
REtNsrATHNENT OF WOMAN
POLICE OFFICER ORDERED

DenNcr. Jul! S.-Thc dIStrtct
court today ordered the rcinstate.
ment OF Miss Joscphine Roche. tho
former police woman discharged by
the fire and police board shortly he
fore the close Of the Arnold adminis-
tration. Mas Roche contcndcd tina.
,hc was under civil service ami could
not he discharged except upon formal
charges and after . hearing. The
district court sustained her conteG-
ttOn.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-08
HEn IDEA OF mAxrsrEAlr.

Old NANNY l.ize was dustins tho
southern woman: drawing rooa.
She came to . small bronze but Of
Shakespeare and began carefully 90
Ing over him with her rag.
'Misa Juliet. chile. who an dts
yere memmum.''
''That b Shakespeare. i.iss. q
wonderful poet. who died years ago."
"Dat him. miss! Lor' lee done
hyear O. Nissah Shakespeare . ios oh
times. EVERYBODY seems TO know
hin. Deed done hyear 70 much
'hoat him dat ] allus thought he was
. white Eemmum.''
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-08
Il ) SIS z;|!|5;|S |'!'

The expedition made somc very In
terestclnE explorations Of some Of
the natural caverns for which the
country b noted. There are subter-
renacan labrynihs running their dark
rtcesses far Into the heart Of the
great stone cliffs Death cave.
which was efp'orsd by the expedi-
tion. 10 vaSt ccvcrn Of dark halls
and winding passages. which pierces
. Grea cliff wall In Death canyon.
Nevada. A veritable forest OF hang
ing stalactites and Standing stalas-
inites srill the walls. ceiling and the
fIooss.
The most noted aad largest Of the
nsturrl caverns Ia Lceman's cave.
west Of Baker. Nevada. This cave
was discovered . number OF yea1
ago. but has never becu thoroughly
explored because Of the danger Of
getting lost In the labyrinth Of for
uous insxtricable succcssion Of pas
sages and chambers which reach for
miles into the dark supuichrai and
evcr-drippinE interior Of the noun
tain where the tapping upon . stall
asmitc crystal produces = strange
medley Of echoes throughout the cav
crn's vase extent.
The expedition made some valu-
able collections Of pctrified and fos-
silised life forms belonging to remote
geological periods. Some excellent
specimens Of fossil neo animals were
found near Antelope sprlnks. -,
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-08

DoinG hard worx II . bent Of
stooping poettlon puts . stitch IN the
hack that u painful. II the muscles
have become strained. you can't get
rid Of Il without help. The great
penetrating power Of BALlARD'S
SNOW LINIMENT will appeal to you
most strongly At such times because
Il Ia the very thing you need. Priea
:sc. soc and Si.OO per bottle. Soid
by Hausman Drug Company.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-08

e1Voeu yeeA mo
was thin, week and
nsrvous. Whsa ]
would " down Il
would sssua - II ]
was going right
down out Of sight
into some dark hole.
and hs window cur
tains had fsess that
would Psek out at
me. and Whso ] was
out Of dooes it would
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-08
N DESPERATE STRAITS.

A storm was raging on the deeb;
and finally an old lady went to the
captain and asked him what hope
they had.
MADAM" he replied so,enniy.
I'VE are In the hands Of the Lord
The woman flung up her arms In
horror az she cried: Mercy on US;
has Il come to this. 81
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-08
NOT YET READY.

In storm At sea the chaplain ask
ed one of the crew II he thought
there was amy danger,
oh. yes replied the sailor. "tf
4. blows ~ hard o. itydoes now ~e
shall all be In heaven before l.!
o'colck tonight"
The chaplain. terrified at the cs-
preston, cried out: THE Lord for.
bid" fI- -.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-08
COULD N sPAlxD.

Mrs. Hen was In tears. One Of
her little ones had hen sacrificed to
make q repast for q visiting clergy
man. sss
Cheer up. madam" said the roos-
ter comsortinkly. You should re-
joIce that your 10. 'sSentet.as an
ministry. He was poorly qualified
for q lay member. anyhow"
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-08
news
NOTES

Paris. July S.-"Art for the child
10 the title Of IN intsrssting little
exhibition now open In Paris. The
object to brighten the surroundings
and TO attain the sense Of beauty Of
the child. and nuabsss Of delightful
toys designed with this end in view
are displayed. u. Iso Ciaretia. one
Of the principal orssnixers Of the ex-
hibition. says. III art 10 TO be in.
stilied into the masses II must be
done In Infancy. aad surviving
tendency must he created before dai-
ly labor beGina 10 diminish leisure"
Many attractive aad interesting
thinn are on view. but II is notice.
able. that NO dolls' houses are dis
rlayed. Instead. modern boys and
xirls are to have their own little
bungalows In tho garden. These tinv
sunamer houses shut out all intrud.
Ing adults by their low roofs. the
caves Of which arc only three feet
from the fround. and they have their
privacy stiii further. preserved by
white fences twenty inches high
ruasiak all around them.
Beeliu. July s.-The dedication Of
a '.Fairyiand Fountain" In . public
lsark Of Berlin was one OF the NUM-
cipality's contributions toward cels.
hrating the guaSto-ecstenniAl Of tho
Emperor's reign.
Tho original desiGn for this fonn.
tain was finished tand shown at an
art exhibition twelve ycars ago. A.
ter havin9 brcn approved by the no.
leo authorities the design came hack
10 the city hall with the Information
that the Emperor declined to pass Il.
iiis criticism was that the nRurca
representing the famoas characters
In fairy stories were made mrrc de-
tails In the general architectural
scheme % that the children. for
whom the fountain was intended.
could scarcely recognise their story
hook favorites. His Majesty recon-
meuded that this ''Rrown-up'' ailc-
eoricsl design b. rejccted. the fairy
heroes and hsro.aes be brought to-
sether In groups. and above all he
advised the municipal officials To 81
cure the services os some sculptor
who had shown bis ability to do
work Ia = wis ,hst appealed 20 rh'l.
dren. ~
The rsnpe-or'ss iatssfsrsces eaused
much uifricndiy eritlctAh In the
newspapers. and the city Sathera ar-
Eued that he had exceeded his att
,horily. Nevertheless. they appoint.
cd committee 10 consider his ssk-
xcstlous. The services Of = Munich
sculptor WEIR secured. aud after SET
ersl Year, q new dcsi9u was spprov-
I'd by 9th the Emperor and the city.
The fountain has bern erected. and
now Berlin children are revesinE In
the wonderful playground where
they may see the heroes Of their
story hooks. The figures are placed
In groups around two bssins. the
larger OF which covers half IN acre.
Red RidinE Hood 10 there. and 20 In
the Wolf. Here also II Jack-in-i.,ick
and his Pig. Puss-in- Boots. Cindrci-
In and her Slipper. Sleeping fsesniy.
and all the rest Of the old time IA
voritca. The whole conception II
happy one. the poetry Of child lifc
II fittinGly embodied In lasting stone
amid beautiful surroundings. ami Il
ID agreed on all sides that much cred
Il for the final success Of this beau-
sifui idea. 10 due Emperor William
for his rejection Of the first designs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-08
BOTH WERE ALIKE.

A little hoy went into bakery
and bought nickel's worth Of dough
nuts.
= ''aea her. hoy. this nickel has 4
hole Ia IT," said the, baker.
sbo have the .aoushnuts." replied
the boy. leaving the shop.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-08
Utah EXPLORERS To-
GATE OLD RUINS

Salt Lake City. Jply S.-The Utah
archaeological expedition. led by Prof
isyron camminGs Of tho University
OF rtAh. rrturnrd . few days ago
from Its arss exploring trip Of the
sa,mRer. The explorer spent nearly
two weeks investigating conditions
In Snake valley. which covers . large
area In western Utah aud eastern Ne
vsds. Prof. Cummins has received
reports from Saake valley urging him
70 make sieieatific inevsttgation OF
what seemed 10 he vast ruins Of An
extinct ahorieinai civilization. Il was
reported that ruins Of large pueblos
huilt Of skillfuily hewn stone were to
no found and that numerous ancient
reservoirs Of enormous size and pre-
sumabiy built by hand. spread them
selves before the mouths Of the can
yons In the Snake range.
These reports and others led Prof.
Cummings. accompanied by Andrew
Kerr and J. +. Anderson. to visit the
country which gave such promise Of
furnishing something ncw and start.
ling for the scientific world 10 ex-
plain.
The expedition found the country
to he wonderland of natural phe.
nomcna. Careful examination show.
cd the reservoirs to he Of glacial
rather than humaa construction. hut
they are none tho lcsa wonderful as
clear cut and stupeuduous examples
ot what wns wrought by the mighty
glaciers and subsequent waters that
plowcd their way into ancient Lake
bonneville during the Ice age In
America.
One Of the reservoirs near Smith.
vile In. iG feet deep and covers about
l4O acres. Like all the others. IL Il
v-shaped. It's right lateral hank ex-
tending over half mile hack and
the left bank fully three-fourths Of .
mile. Another At Candy covers isu
acres: Il Ia II feet deep and one Of
its banks more than mile long.
Some Of the farmers at Candy are
taking steps TO msc this reservoir for
storing irrigation water. Many Of the
reservoirs could thus he used. and
there seems to he plenty OF water
with which to fiil them.
The men who had seen what they
supposed to he ruins Of pueblos were
unable to locate them again. but II
IL probable that they are ruins OF re-
cent walls. SINE there il no evei-
denss. Of a pueblo culture in that re-
eion.
-Obsidian weapons and stone Inn
plements together with pieces Of
broken pottery were found along
Wann creek, These show culture
which is comparatively recent. ex-
tentsfng up to as or 100 years ago.
some OF the old shoshonc Indians
now living in Snake valley tell OF .
time when their ancestors made
primitive pottery. implements and
clothing. but these are lost arts
among the aboriEines now living IN
q more than half-civilized way In the
country visited. The few families
living there support themselves by
farming under the direction Of q gov
ernment agent. They speak fairly
good English and live in many waya
the same a. white people.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-08

the atlvent Of Moth
er's Friend
This n q wonderful
external help 10 the
muscles and tendons.
1t psnetratcs the It's.
susa. makes b c m
readily yield to nat
ure'o demand for cx.
-.0.lcu -, shsrp Ia pp
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-08

seen q II something was going to hap
psa. NJ blood was pooe. my eircula-
ton was % bed ! would b IKE decd
psssoa at timss- ] had fssaals weak.
nsss badly. my abdomen was soss sad !
had awful pains.
~ took Lydia E. Pinkham's vsgsts-
be Compound and used he Sensitive
Waah and thsy certainly ID woadsss
for ne. Ny troubles disappsarsd and I
an abe b work hard every day. MN.
". p. 0AwYEa. River visw Farm. Aoes.
oswn, Vssmoae
AnotheP Case,
Gl6eed, Iowa--"l was tsouhssdWith
female weakness. also With displses-
nsat. I had very severe end stsady
hsodaehs. also pain In baek asd Wa
vssy thin and tifod al ths tins. ] con.
assesd takiag Lydia = Hiakham'i
Vegetable Co@pouad end ] sm cared Of
tAsos tsuuhasa. I esnaoe psaiss you,
nsdieias TOO highly. .'-AR. liza NM
el.AWR, 0i3oed Iowa
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-08
WHAT D1D MOTHER SAY.

II would like to sec q nice fat
Hoose." said q customer to . small
b$A - shs entssfd q poultry shop.
IAN right" Said the small hoy.
mother will he down In n miuuts."
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-08
SUFFERED
AWFUL PAINS
For Sixhsen Years. Restored
To Health By Lydia E.Pink-
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Noestown. vsrmoat-"I was tsos.
b,sd with pains and irregularities fos
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-08

list OF letters advertised NJ Trint
dad. Colo. week ending July q. 1919
II no, called for by July -. tho,
Will be sent to the dead letter office
Arna, Louis.
Arsiianor. Sam.
Ai,eyta. Solomon.
Biackford. Mrs e. u.
Bubcc. Mrs. John.
bruno. Tuilie.
Baca. Miss Amora.
Bowers. Harry.
lloyd. Joe.
cretshin. Robert l..
Capeiia. Alex. fD.
Coleman. A. u.
Davis. MrS. s. =.
Fields. Mrs. Matte. srgg~
Gonzales. Jose r. yrs
Golfh. Chas.
Hall. Harry.
Hardy. A. c.
.iones. nurt.
joneA. r. e.
x. e. Stamp Co.
Kitchen. Hanna.
kcrby. Matte.
Kelly. Mr.. T. u.
i.ooney. Roy.
Martin, Nra. Evelyn.
Mrt'arty. Henry.
Melcndc1. Oon4.lc.
M~nspace. Frank.
Mssrarcnas. juan n.
Patterson. WAYNE 4.
Peterson. Ella.
Roraehach. z.
Robinson. Clarcnce.
Rolbcrdo. Iiarteio.
Rodriguez. Sosenana.
Roderisucz. Trinidad.
Romero. Jusn Manuel t:b.
Scholtx. r. q.
ecalea. W. l..
eAue. Mrs. Rosa.
Saith. Mtss lihhie.
Stewart. Grady.
Thompson. J. b.
walden. Mssa Deeie.
Weeshavea. II. l..
WILLIAMS. Jamca.
II your letter 10 In ih,s list pleas
state 10 when you cali.
d. u. FINCH. p. ~.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-08
:aaH uslp Dut
Admire Dabies

NogY WoQnoA CosiD Lovtne Glance at
'-tAo NooelaAa Cu411ea b IL bonnse
A wcmau's heart responds TO the sweet.
ss1f9t pssltS sd and more % 20 to-day s,i,.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-08
ADVERTISED LETTER 'Ilsr.

Last OF letters advertised At Trini-
dad. Colo. week ending July q. 1919.
II not called for by July -. thcy
will be sent tn the dead letter office:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-17
RELIC OF nEAThENiSsl
BELIEF IN VAMPIRES Is Man Z
CENTURIES OLD.
AS Strong Today in Russia and the
Balkan States as 1t Ever Was
Superstition Leads Frequently
to Violation Of Graves.

Proofs of the persistence of the
belief in the reality of vampires are
to hand from a small Russian village.
Some three years ago the head of a
family resident there died, and since
that date nine other members of the
family have also died
Believing that their deaths were the
result OF the rowing spirit of their
chief, the remaining surviving mem
bers Of the family assembled together
few evening since, disinterred the
remains, and cut off the head. again
burying the body. They hope by this
means to prevent any further evil
happening to the family.
The belief in vampires can be
traced back for more than two thou
sand years yet there is not on record
single authenticated instance OF a
vampire having been seen by hui
man being, and there are no data
available by means of which the orr
gin Of the belief can be ascertained
with any degree of certainty,
These blood-sucking apparitions, or
living, mischievous, murderous dead
bodies" as one writer quantity term
ed them, We're common to all coun-
| tries, whether Occident or Oriental
but it was generally agreed that the
phenomena of vampirism were to be
seen only in persons cursed by their
parents, accommodated by the
church, the illegitimate offspring of
parents themselves illegitimate or
people attacked by vampires after
death
Quite recently there was reported
in the daily press the story of Hun
garlan farmer who had dug up the
corpse of supposed vampire, stuffed
three pieces Of garlic and three
stones in the mouth and then driven
a stake through the body Servia and
Bulgaria follow closely in the wake
Of Hungary, and in the eighteenth
century an official examination of
many graves was made, and the re-
port Of such examination embodied In
a public document It states that n
large number OF undecomposed bod
les, undoubtedly those of vampires,
were discovered In 1858 there was
an epidemic of vampirism in a Bull
garian village
The inhabitants became so fright
ened that when night set in instead of
retiring to rest in the usual manner,
they all assembled together in one
central hall to pass the night in com
pany. While they were away from
their houses. however, the enraged
vampires entered them, turned every
thing topsyturyy and smeared all the
pictures, ornaments and furniture
with blood and dirt.
The Russians hold tenaciously to a
belief in the reality of vampires. but
they attribute the birth OF vampire
as due to an unholy union between
a witch and a werewolf, or devil. In
many parts of Russia watchers re-
main by the dead right through every
night until burial
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-17
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids viii be received al
the Office of the city Engineer OF
the city of Cairo, Illinois, until 10
o'clock a. m. September 22ud. 1913,
for furnishing all labor and ma.
.erial and constructing cement side
walks in accordance with any and
all of the following ordinances: Or
dinances No. Is and 10. Said bids
shall be sealed and marked rs sucl
and accompanied by a certified
check for cash tor ten per cent.
the amount OF said bid The sue
cessful bidder shall be required to
furnish bond and guarantee his
work and material for period OF
.wo years. Said bids will be opened
and read at the regular meeting OF
the City Council, on September 22nd
1918.
GEORGE F. DEWEY.
City Engineer.
Adyt. 9-lS lot.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-17
Inspiration Suggested Way Out.

inspiration Suggested a Way Out.
1t was the morning after, and he
was telling the fellows at the Office
about It. Tom and | spent last eve
ming with some friends and were re-
turning to our hotel at q rather late
hour. We walked in the middle Of
the street, for we felt so good we
wanted room in which TO expand. At
a place where some work was being
done there was a pile of dirt about
FIVE feet long and about ten inches
high. Arm in arm we made an effort
to step over the obstruction. We met
with utter failure. Try as we might,
our feet seemed to be too heavy to
lift over the obstruction We were
about to give up in despair and resign
ourselves to being marooned on that
lonely street for the rest of the night,
when had one of those rare inspira-
tons that come only to men of gent
u.s.. Tom, l exclaimed, we are
saved: we will go around this pile OK
dirt And we did."-Kansas City
Star.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-17
Surprising Economy.

The treasurer of the Newburyport
water works sent out his annual bills
one year by mail In the corner Of
the envelope was the customary re-
quest: After five days return to
Newburyport water works, Newbury-
port, Mass" What was his surprise
to have woman come into his office
five days afterward and pass him an
empty envelope with the remark;
Here is your envelope, but what you
want of it is more than / can soe."--
LippinGott's Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-17
Practical Joke Caused Death.

A wealthy resident of Newburgh, N.
Y, died as the result Of a pleasantly
perpetrated by u frolicsome friend,
This friend, holding a lighted cigar
near the victims face, suddenly asked
him to turn around. and as this was
done the cigar lightly touched the vic
TINS cheek Both gentlemen enjoyed
hugely the merry Jest. In a few
months. however, a cancerous growth
appeared on the spot where the flesh
had been burned and. growing rapidly,
caused the mans death.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-17

Carrie Springs, Tex, Sept 1g -
Barney Cline, the American soldier
OF fortune, and thirteen Mexlcans
belonging to his band Of ammuni-
.tion smugelers were today indicted
FOR murder by a special grand jury
lere. They viii be placed on trial
Wednesday and if a verdict of guilty
Is brought in. as is now expected,
they win probably all be hanged at
one time
Cline is a typical adventurer He
is about thirty-Gve years old and
gives evidence of a high education,
He claims to be a graduate of Har-
ward and says Cline is not dis right
name He refuses to throw any
light upon his early life. He Is
familiar with prominent New York
families and their social affairs.