davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-25

WOR|dhEN ARE
TOLD 1OQuIT
(con.innea from page onel

t01D kIdSB OAACl
no work with San Francisco points,
however, as there are no stations
there adapted to it, and, neither can
he work with ships. The station is
now working with the various naval
stations along the Pacific, coast. rum
ming as far north as Unalga, Alaska.
Marc0ni operators on board ships out
I OF San Francisco, who carry special
receiving apparatus, have now and
then picked up signals from the local
station.
Work is now being carried on at
Seattle upon the construction of q
station to work with the station at
lKoKo Head during the night These
stations, which have extremely small
operating power compared with sta
lions now in course Of construction,
will be used for business communica-
ton between the engineers In charge
lOf the local high-power station here
and similar stations being erected
near San francisco. The local station
will probably be completed within
six months, at which time the prelin1-
mary stan of 2 operators will start
work at the Kahuku- and K0ko Head
stations
Mr.. Slaughter leaves for the coast
tomorrow in the Sierra, and viii 90 to
San Francisco and New York, where
| he win Inspect the high-power sta
tons in those cities. especially the
one at San Francisco. which will
work with the station in Honolulu.
and the station in New Jersey. which
will soon be in operation for con-
slant communication with similar
stations in England The latter sta
ton will be the longest distance yet
achieved for both day and night wire
less communication, but viii be ex-
ceeded in distance by the local Mar
conf station at Koko Heal. which
plans to work exclusively with Japan.
Flans for this latter station are being
rushed with a view TO have it com
pleted shortly after thescompletion Of
the local station which win work with
IAN Francisco
While in New York Mr.. Slaughter
will talk over questions with regard
to the local interest Of the company.
expecting to return to Honolulu With
in month. 1t IS expected that upon
his return the bulk Of the eonstruc-
ton material for the local stations
will have arrived here and the work
OF completing the erection Of the
masts and the buildings win be car
ried forward rapidly. Already moro
than $500 tons of material have been
taken to the Kolzo bead station. site
and placed IN position and the con-
crete foundations Of the buildings are
now assuming shape nnder the direc-
tion OF the J. G. White engineering
corporation Of New York.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-25

Per str. GIaudine, sailing for La
hama and Kahnlili, July 18th J. T.
Coke. C. G. James, Miss o. r. Homer
Mrs. "A. r. Askur, " Takakuua, Mr.,
and Mrs. H Enomato. X. Enomato
Master Enomato. Miss A. Kamano
Mrs. Fraser. Mrs. A. H. Smith. Mr.. and
Mrs. M Martinez, D. Kaeka, A. B
Lopez, Mrs. M. Tanalza, Miss H. Ia
|nakn. Mrs. J. G. Da Silva, Mrs. q. B
Anderson, Miss v. Stubbebien, Miss
G. LINDSAY. Mr.. and Mrs. L. Lindsay,
d. Kalani. 81
Per str. Kinau, sailing for Kauai
July DE. A Back. r. G. Readic
Mrs. j I. Booge, Miss Annette i}oogs
l.. AKRON. Miss G. Unbenhanef Mrs.
F. H. Weber. @. @. Ghiu. Mr. and
Mrs d. Lyons, DIR. and Mrs. ). NJ.
Whitney, Mrs. w Weinrieh Master
w. Weinrich, Master l. Weinrich,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Mead. AFR. and
Mrs. G. F. Harding, Miss NJ. K. Cross,
Mrs. H. P. Thomas.
Per stmr. Mauna Kea, for Hilo and
way ports, July rs. Miss l.. Rein
hardt, L. A. Thurston, j. A. Carol
Miss l.. Slower. Miss NJ. Epler, Miss
T. Carter. Mrs. Burke, H. S. Walker
A. Lotus, Miss A. NJ Farrell. Mrs
G. j. Austin, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. r,
Carr. Mr.. and Mrs. f. o. Boyer. Miss
M. Smith, Miss F. M. Carter, Mrs
Geo. Akau.
Per str. Mauna Kea, sailing for Hilo
and way ports July 30.-Miss Annie
MacIntyre, Miss J. Flanigen, DIR. and
Mrs. HIP Nottage. A. Haneberg. Mrs.
N. G. Lane and family, Bir. and Mrs.
w. ]. MacNeil. Mr.. and Mrs. o. L.
Samson
Per stmr. Mikahala, for Molokal
ports, July 29s--Adrian Dudoit Miss
Lucy Dudoit, Mrs. Lucy Dudoit, Mrs
Hattie Fountain, Mrs. Mile Fountain
Per, str, Claudines sailing for La
llaina and .Kahului July Is. Miss e. J.
Jones, Mrs Willard, Bro. Lewis, Miss
c. Rauivenhoist, Miss e. Currier.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-25
NATIONAL GUARD
RIFLE TEAM TO
LEAVE TOMORROW

The officers OF the LIST Infantry, Ma
tional Guard OF Hawaii. gave smoker
at the Bungalow last night, as fare
well to the rife team that will repre-
sent the Hawaiian militia at the ma
tional shoot at Camp Perry. Ohio. next
month. II was glad-hand affair, and
an enjoyable one from start to nm
ish,s good music helping toward the
success of the evening.
The team leaves here tomorrow on
the Sierra. and is expected home
about September Is. The Hawaiian
guardsmen will reach Camp Perry
about August s, and will work on the
range until the 18th, when the pre-
limmary shoots take place. The ma
tional match will be held on the 9th
and 28th OF August.
Following are the officers OF the
team and the principles and altern'
ates:
ofsicers.
Colonel Arthur Coyne. 1st infantry,
team captain.
Lieut. Col. William r. Riley, LIST In
fantry, team coach
Lieut.. Col. John w. Short, @. NJ
Genl. spotter and disbursing officer.
Captain Frederick L. Morong, Med
Dept. surgeon.
First Lieut.. Harry H Morehead, 1si
infantry. range officer.
Principals and Alterhates.
Captain NJ. M. Johnson, LIST infan'
try, @. NJ C.
Captain Charles M. Coster. Company
T., LIST infantry.
Captain Arthur w. Nicely 1st infan'
try, commissary.
Captain Edward Hopkins, Company
r. LIST infantry.
Captain Henry p O'Sulliyan, Com
pany A, 1st infnatry.
First Lieut.. Luther A. X. Evans
Company F, 1st infantry.
p. @. M. Sergeant James Il. Evans
First Sergeant John Stone, Company
+, LIST Infantry.
First Sergeant George w. Baker
Company e LIST Infantry.
Bn, Sergt Mai. D. K. Lemon, LIST
infantry.
Sergeant Thomas J. X. Evans, Com
pany A, 1st infantry.
Sergeant Manuel v. Souza, Company
c, 1st infantry.
Sergeant Albert X. Lucas, Company
F, LIST infantry.
Corporal Aiau Alma. Company E, Isl
infantry.
Corporal Herman X. Holstein. Com
pany. A. LIST infantry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-25

~ ftetff " obGI ONEE lUe 90Es
That the governmentssuryeys which
are being made at Grays Harb0r,
Wash, win show nineteen or twenty
feet of water on the bar at extreme
low tide, Is the statement made by
United States Engineer r. L. Carpen-
ter of the government survey. Cap
tains entering the port who have TAX
en- soundings say there is all Of the
twenty feet of water at extreme low
tide, but the bar is changing and there
is not straight cut as formerly
Speaking upon the subject, Captain
Jacobs said that former Engineer
Clapp's declaration in favor of high.
tide .jetty should be the plan adopted
by the government, High-tide jetties
on either side of the harbor would
keep the water confined. and clear the
bar Of all accumulations which now
bother mariners
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-25
Police Notes

A number OF auteists who have
been apprehended through the acsiyl-
ty OF Special Officers Chiffon and Fer.
nv. will be arraigned upon . variety
OF charges in the police court tomor.
row morning. The defendants Will
be called upon to answer to the
charges ranging from exceeding the
speed limit to failure to provide sat
isfactory numbers on sidelights Of
their cars.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-25
Fire Proof Storage
CITY TRANSFER CO.

az exceeding the speed limit. and also
hecdicss 81 furious driving when he
returned from the aviation meet At
1.oleihue some weeks ago. Lord was
given the benefit OF doubt and 70
leased. Attorney Flank Thompson.
who defended Lord. and Prosecution
Attorney chilllngworfh had several
verbal and highly Illuminating tits
during the hearing
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-25

Population statistics for France for
1911 show that there has been a
3'irht decrease in tho death rate and
very slight increase in the birth rate
81 kDite of the fact that MARRIAGES
.trs never so numerous The number
81 Iivorces In France has also begun
10 swell
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-25

Miss Daisy Markham. an English
actress. sued the Marquis of North
hampton for breach of promise and
won s2sO. 09o, J. s4s...., q. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-25
MARU is
TREASURE
SHIP

The second largest shipment of bar
|'|I1I 20 leave the famous Selhy
tIe|Iers In one day In transit Pacific
liner Il aboard the Togo Kisen Kaisha
Steamship Nippon Maru. and carried
IS IraneIt 10 Shanghai and Hongkong
where the wealth IL 10 be turned over
~ representative OF several large
banking corporations doing business
4. tie Far East
silver bullion to the value of $780,
49, represented by ST. bars, occupies
considerable part Of the available
pace IN the Japanese liners strong
room and specie tanks.
Save the shipment Of silver. there
"1E found but little OF interest con-
|.Ctod with the trim and yacht-like
|'IDon'E voyage FROM San Francisco
ID Honolulu.
Three cabin passengers. decided to
remain over ~ Honolulu This will
'@0Ic but fifteen cabin. 10 second and
- Afiatic eteerage travellers to con-
'.0Ie the journey TO Japan, China and
TIE |1IIIppines,<
When local medical officers con-
.1cIod VIII the Federal quarantine
.|1['on visited the Nippon early this
II1r1ing they found q total of but 81
.01senkers
As the Nippon has no cargo for the
port and will at this time require
I1 further supplies Of coal, the vessel
/. listed Tor prompt dispatch. The
vessel Is scheduled to sail for Japan
ports at four O'Clock. A few Asiatic
-. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-25

Vilhjalmur Stefanson. the explorer.
expects to leave Nome this week on
his three year trip into the far north.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-25
BARK Allen il from Sound.

Bark Allen In from Sound.
The bark S. C. Allen, twenty-seven
days from Puget Sound is an arrival
at the port todays the vessel bringing
771,000 feet of lumber. consigned 10
the local branch of Allen & Robinson.
The vessel met with fair weather on
the voyage Mrs. Mather. accompan.
led Captain Mather, the well known
navigator on the trip to the islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-25
coLoRs sALuTED BY HAND;
HATS STAY ON NOW.

- $50 tn = - - - - IN tNONNe
~ s1,sAs-sss. - - - =
5; No more hats on to the colors
= by officers and men of the army
:; According to new regulation,
:; received at department head
= quarters today, the right hand
= salute has been substituted for
:; uneeEefiRg, when the national !
= standard goes by.
= While Honolulu was drawing
:: comparisons between the British
y and American forms of showing
:; respect to the colors, as shown I
= at the recent SchofieId Barracks
!. review, in favor of the former
y the new order was on its way
:; here. It is generally conceded
= that bringing the hand to the
:; visor and holding 1t there while :
= the colors pass, is a much more
:; military proceeding than doffng
:; the head dress, and the new or !
:; der finds favor in army circles.
= There is. another change in
:; the saluting regulations, which /
= affects the entire army. The
= left hand salute has been abol-
:; shed, and instead of saluting
= with the hand farthest from the
:; officer saluted, the right hand
:; only is raised, the person salut-
y ing turning the eyes toward the
:; person saluted.
= Another regulation is out in
. regard to the playing of the ma
:; tional anthem. Now, when
y THE Star-Spangled Banner is !.
= played, any officer or enlisted
:; man in uniform must stand dur
:! ing the entire rendition of the
{: piece, saluting with the hand at
:, its conclusion.
!: ..a. a:.asna
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-25
No hope for the casco.

All hope of floating the steam
schooner Casco. ashore on the south
eIn coast, is said to have been given
up. The vessel has pounded heavily
and the rocks have punctured the hull
badly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-25
Portland Proud q Marked Inerease.

FortIapd Proud Of Marked increase.
Duties collected at the Portland
t0re.) custom house for the fiscal
year ending June 80 showed an in
crease Of 81, 657 over the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1912 This is due in
part to the fact that two lines of
steamers are now trimming there regu-
larry from European and Oriental
ports. Duties collected during the
'iiscM year Just ended amounted to
$67S.l70, according to figures of Cap
tain John d Merriman, cashier OF the
United States customs, while those
for the preceding fiscal year amounted
to $650,5f3.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-25

"a. I.ord today We lound %. gail.y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-25

I
Much lumber Leaves crays Harbor.
June foreign lumber. shipments from
Grays Harb0r were far the best OF any
month so far in 1913 "a total of 1885,.
995 feet and valued at $100.528. In
addition, fertilizer to the value OF
$4,000 was shipped foreign. The
amount of lumber shipped foreign in
Juneiis larger and the valuation great.
Ter than that of any June for three
years In 1911 June is accredited with
q shipment of about 5000, 600 feet OF
lumber, the valuation of which was
$4,000 In 1919 the outgoing ship.
ment Of lumber suffered from strikes,
'fhe lumber shipped foreign during
June Of that year amounted to only
i,000,0o0 feet, valued at $4,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-25

81 anarter Of the moon july zetn-
STime not stated in tables
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-10

the city yesterday afternoon en route leome from Beaumont, Texas, where
 he attended the convention of the Rice Growers Association MT. Gib- son was appointed member of a committee that will appear before the commNtee from the national House of Representatives in charge of tariff revisions and endeavor to prevent reduction of the tariff on rice. Reductions;e according to the rice growers, will seriously affect an infant industry in the south. The others on the comm ttee are s. l..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-10

R. J. Hawk, Nashville; F. Doppel, Chicago; F. H. Coe, Memphis; sarl Wolcaansky, McGehee; Glen A. Fay Tor, Fort Smith; J. D. Block, st. Louis; Leo A. Nsimeyer, Kansas City; J. w. Lamkay, New York; M. W. Ware, Moscow; Mrs 5B. F. Adams. osccw; O. w. Rails, Atlanta, Ga.; J. R. Blackwood, Little Rock; L., Sack, Eineoln.s Neba
 AT THE ARLINGTON Be- del and family, Lake Village; Stuart Johnson, Stanley Blum, Miss Mort-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-10

senser train No. 137 struck the wagon as if was being driven across the tracks at Cherry street. The horse, which belonged 10 t'erlin Bros was not iniured. and the negro womans name could not be learned.
 Malone telerhoned hss employers immediately after the accident but did not say woman occupied the seat with him. He was only sllg -lly injured and delivered nuihpef u rackages, which were in the wagon on foot.
 Ii is supposed that the driver d;d
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-10

not not ce the oncoming train until it was upon him The negro woman Iyas removed to a house nearby but no information concerning how badly she was injured could be obtained.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-10

James Dowdell, Alice Mortlock, Frederick Hunstable, Fl. R. Schetter, Billy, The Kid' company; J. C.. Bradford, Lit le Rock; J. R. Cason, Little Rock; A. D. Hermon, Atlanta; C.. B. Boardman, St. Louis; 5. R.. Goodman, Memphis; G. E. Starke, Memphis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-10
tRAIN ! HITS A
 DELIVERY WAGON
7eoh ol Local Firm Demolished and 'sro Occupants Slightly ln-
 jured.

{. I'''oe' very wagon belonging to Kas-
 Vi ana Bluthenthal was smashed to is.s s'''s wood, { the negro driver, s Malone, aIid negro woman Isjsa Was In the vehicle was slightly
 Sss 'ea yesterday afternoon about X X ~ cock when Iron Mountain pas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-10

Breaux, of New Orleons, and pr. W. Y. Knapp, of Lake Charles. La. alr. Gibson is we'll kncwn in Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-10
PLANTERS NOTICE

We Iaave stock of Crop Contracts. Rent Contracts, Mortgages, Stock Notes, Notes, etc. We sell in any size lots desired.
 ADAMS PRINTING CO.
 Pine Bluff, Ark,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-10
AT THE HOTELS
... ...**...s... .I''s~''

AT THE JEFFERSON-Dave sal- insky, Nashville; J.. H. Goldbersser. Nashville; Wilson J :. Hoke. St. Louis;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-10
FRED D. GIBSON G.
 AN IMPORTANT MISSION

Fred D. Gibson, of Stuttgart, an extensive rice grower, passed through
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-10

w. r. Jackson went to Benton yesterday on brief business v:sit.s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-10

1,Tnx sssal..Isa.rsr, lfzlE S.Assrl-.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-25
DEMANDS DAMAGES
Russell Brehm Asks $4,000
For Injuries.

Injuries from a sixty-foot fall down
the open elevator shaft of the Beebe
Glove company in the F. and n. Lawn
Mower company building at Fort
Wayne Avenue and the railroad sew
eral months ago resulted seriously for
Russell Brehm who is confined at his
home while his next friend, Louis
Brehm, has filed suit against the COM
panies. demanding $4,000.
Brehm was working in the top of the
shaft, before the elevator was installed
when a rope he was disentangling and
to which he had hold, slipped. He
held onto the rope while he was fall
ing. but the end was within twenty
feet of the bottom of the shaft and he
was jerked loose by his own weight
when the end OF the rope was reached.
He was unconscious and was taken to
the hospital where he remained for
several weeks. The glove company
and the lawn mower company are
named defendants
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-25
TO ASK
OPINIONS OF ALL
City Ordinance Committee to
Hold Conference on Milk
Question.
WILL HEAR DAIRYMEN
Councilman VESSEL Says
Bottled Milk Should
Not Be Sold.

At a conference with physicians,
council <men and dairymen the ordi-
nance committee of the council will
consider the milk situation from all
angles before framing the new ordi-
nance governing the sale of milk,
which will be introduced to council in
the near future. City Health Officer
Davis, who recommended that the new
ordinance contains provisions for tu-
berculin tests, has asked that the ques-
tion be considered before definite ac-
tion is taken.
Consider All Phases.
Dr.. Davis said he believed the dairy
men would be more willing to obey
the ordinance, if their side Of the case
were heard before the measure was
passed A number of considerations
would enter into the discussion, he
said, which could only be settled by
an open treatment of the case
That all cows shall be tested for tu-
berculosis once a year, at least, Is one
of the reforms advocated by the city
health officer
Against Bottled MIX.
Councilman VESSEL declares that
bottled milk can not be pure, and that
it should not be sold in the city. He
says all milk should be dipped. Then
it would be more free from germs, and
the price would drop TO five cents, he
asserts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-25
COULD
CUT CITY EXPENSE
Two Dayton Experts Give
Their Views on COndi-
tons in Richmond.

Your city can save $4,000 the first
year by the application of efficiency
methods. In the street department
alone you can save at least 10000"
This was the verdict passed after
an analysis of the Richmond city re.
cords by L. D. Upson, municipal expert
in charge of the Bureau of Research,
Dayton, Ohio.
Mr. Epson was one of the experts
employed in Cincinnati's reorganiZa.
ton of municipal administration; he
has led the fight in Columbus, Ohio,
for commission government, and his
over the nation. He was trained in
the Bureau of Municipal Research of
New York and has since studied Eu-
ropean municipal methods.
Dustin Also Visits City.
He was accompanied to Richmond
by C. o. Dustin. also a graduate of the
New York Bureau, and an expert city
engineer.
1T is great mistake" said Mr.. Up
son in commenting on the efficiency
system, TO suppose that a city with
the old form of government must re-
tain it's cumbersome and extravagant
method of doing business. Commits
sion government is an excellent thing
and much TO be desired. but ii is not
as essential as the right system of ad-
ministering a city's business affairs.
The most progressive cities over
the land have worked out the best
possible methods of doing business
These various methods have been CO.
ordinated and worked into a system.
This system has been put into applica-
ton by several hundred cities. In
every case they have greatly reduced
expenses. cut down the tax rate, and
increased the prosperity of the COM
munity
Could Save $4,000 on Streets.
There is no reason why Richmond
cannot do the same thing"
Mr.. Dustin was an interested observ-
er of Richmond's streets.
My observations Of your streets.
your street department methods, and
your engineering practices have shown
that $4,000 could easily be saved in
one year in that department alone -
he remarked.
Omaha, Nebraska, is now negotiating
with Mr.. Dustin in an effort to have
him take charge Of its new bureau of
research
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-25
OFFICIAL FACES
MURDER CHARGE
Township Trustee Brown to
Be Placed on Trial
With Son.

ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. 25.-William
w. Brown, Sr., 54, trustee of Green
township, will be placed on trial in
circuit court Monday charged with the
murder of Constable Albert Hawkins,
26, at ingalls,, on the night of August
9. Judge Paulus, Of Marion, will pre-
side as special judge.
William Brown, Jr., 81 son of the
present defendant, also is under indict-
ment in the same connection.
Shortly after his arrest, the younger
Brown confessed to the Killing of
Hawkins, claiming it was done in self
defense, but considerable doubt exist
ed among Green township citizens as
to which of the Browns struck the
fatal blow and the indictment of both
followed.
Constable Hawkins, who lived with
an aunt at Anderson. went to ingalls,,
a small dry" village in the southern
part of Madison county on the night
of August 9. ostensibly to obtain evil
dence of alleged illegal liquor traffic
Previously he had raided an alleged
blind tiger" in the hotel building at
and arrested Oris Camp, who conduct
ed the hotel Camp was fined $50
and sentenced to forty days in jail
and was serving his time when the
killing of Hawkins occurred.
When Hawkins revisited ingalls,, at
the instigation of Prosecutor Shun-
man of Madison county, to investi-
gate additional reports Of bootleg
ging" and blind pig" operations, he
encountered the Browns, father and
son, in the Main street. A quarrel
ensued and later Hawkins was found
dead in a pool of blood on the side
walk. His throat had been slashed
and his jaw crushed
While search for the Browns was in
progress the latter drove TO Anderson
and surrendered. Father and son
were held without bail, but tn former
did not resign as township trustee