davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-12-11
Gray Ridge.

There was quite a little rain fell
last week.
Uncle Dan Dyer is still suffering
with broken limb.
W. P Brown was Maryvllle
visitor last Saturday,
Miss Maude O'Connor was visit
ing at L. B. O'Connor' last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer McCulley
have moved into the house vacated
by Horace McCully.
Rev. Myres filled his appoint,
ment at Tabor last Sunday morning.
H. G. Moore will soon have his
new seven room house completed.
William Russell was transacting
business in Maryville last Tuesday.
Miss Florence Ballard las been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Toole
recently.
Miss Bessie Warren spent last
Friday in Maryville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newman were visit
ing at J. N Bverley's last week.
Sam Ballard is thinking very
seriously of furnishing the Maryville
people with wood this winter.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-12-11
GreenbaCk

Since my last communication
there has been good many hap
penings here about, some of which
l will give to the readers of the good
old reliable Times.
On Saturday night Nov. Dist the
ladies gave an oyster Supp"r at the
school house for the hertft of the
church. Ghev reaiz'd from the
sales the neat sum of SlS 90 iuclud-
ing expences,
Messrs W. B. Kerr and Chas
Chapman with their wives made a
trip to Knoxville last week
Miss Faye Wrinkle of Knoxville
was the guest Of Miss Annie Lou
Hammontree several days last week.
Rev. and Mrs. S. P. Fryar visit
ed their daughter Mrs Wade Everett
of Maryville last week.
Misses Mary Fryar and Irene Belt
made a flying trip to Knoxville on
last Saturday.
Misses Blanche and Pearl Mont
gomery were in the city OF Knox
Vile on last Friday.
Prof ana Mrs W, y Hammon-
tree of Athens visited relatives here
on THANKSGIVING.
Inc new graded ROAD from Lemon
City to this place is now open to
the public.
The Presbyterian church at Green
back have just recently curtained
the entire-room into seperate class
,oons which 10 found to be a great
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-12-11
INDIAN LIFE
AS Seen by a BlOunt Co.
School Teacher
Albany, Nebraska.
Day School No. IA

LUZ NShSC4 awe
Hello to the boys and girls
of Piney. Level School. l will write
! you letter about my work with
the indians. We arrived at the
Agency, Monday, Nov. % at noon.
Here we saw our first real old
fashioned indians just as we studied
about them in history, and if you
want to see some of the old time
ways we studied about just come up.
They paint their faces just as they
used to. They also wear mOccasins
instead of shoes and carry their
babies ON their backs just like the
pictures. Of course this is just the
older ones, the younger ones live in
houses just as we do. The picture
on the new niCkles was made from
one of the indians at this agency
and his name is Iron Tail" We
day school teachers are located at
the schools and have to teach them
in all kinds of work and see that
they keep washed clean and their
bair combed. The government also
furnishes them clothing, shoes and
food for MONDAY lunch. The
teacher has to battle the boys every
Monday morning and the house,
keeper, who is the wife of the teacher
has to battle the girls and comb
their hair and see to cooking their
MONDAY lunch. She also has to
make all their dresses which is made
of hickory stripe furnished by the
government. These are the customs
in full blooded indian school.
Our school is quite different as most
all who come here are from J to /
white and make their own cloths
and keep washed like the whites.
If you like a quite life just come
out. We are Is miles from rail-
road and Is miles from the post
office and have fine set of neigh
bors just as nice to us as we can
ask for.
On Thursday we were invited to
a Thanksgiving dinner at one of
these homes where baked goose and
lots of other good things to eat were
on the table. The day was spent
talking about indian life. They
have indian policemen who visits
the schools and see that the children
all attend. The one for my school
is named John Ghost bear. ....
Rufus Walker.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-12-11
GreenbaCk Route 4

Health of the community very
good at this writing.
Mart Carpenter has sold his farm
to Howard Miller of Union Co.,
and has bought farm in Meigs Co.
Mr. Miller will begin to move this
week.
Thanksgiving passed off nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. w. N. Brown at
tended the fifth Sunday meeting at
KagleV's Chapel also Messrs Grant
Ridge and AFRO Moore attended
Saturday.
Miss Maggie Robbins visited home
folks Thanksgiving.
Mary and Boone Klepper visited
their niece Miss Claudine Keeper
last Thursday.
Mack Smith of near Fountain
City was the guest of his cousin
Miss Matte Miller several days last
week. also Conard Cook of near
Sharps Chapel was her guest from
Friday till Sunday.
Howard and Polan Miller of
Sharps Chapel and Maynardsville
were visitors at the home of Dixie
Miller several days last week.
Miss Laura Roddy visited home
folks Thanksgiving.
Miss Blanche Seaton visited her
sister Mrs. Fate Mckinley near
Maryville from Thursday till Satur'
day.
Glen Walker who has been away
for sometime is visiting home folks
for several months.
The Misses Klepper's dined with
Mrs. Dixie Miller and daughter Mrs.
Charley 10y several days ago.
Grant Ridge and Howard Sparks
dined with AFRO Moore and Leland
Hackney last Sunday.
G. w. Goforth moved to Mrs.
Malissa Atchley s farm several days
ago.
Mrs. Eugene Craig and daughter
Miss Stella were shopping at Mary
vile last Friday.
After the nice rain farmers would
be glad to see it clear up so they
can 20 their blowing for corn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-12-11
Friendsville Route I.

The Thanksgiving day at Hopewell
proved to be q success. VIM. Alex
ander of Maryville lead in an old
time harp singing, which brought
old time memories anew. to the old
people. Come again Bro. Bro,
Newt Lawson made heartfelt talk
on our duty pertaining to Thanks
giving. Then when? Why the
good women spread a free to all"
dinner which consisted fpig, turkey
pie, cake etc.. and seemed to be
relished by all. The afternoon pro-
gram was carried out to a demon
stration which was an honor to the
committee and children. The audi
ence was held spell bound quite a
while, tears trickled down the
furrowsd cheeks of some of the old
folks. Let US Praise God from
Whom all blessings flow"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-12-11
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Sunday Sholl 9:15.
Preaching 1890
Sunday night;
Christian Endeavor $3.50
Preaching 1880
Prayer meeting Thursday night.
H. L. Hayes, Minister.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-12-11
Waters Reunion

Ou nduKsSlYlHS udyI tue Cullu'
rem, grand children and ,reat grand
children of Mr.. James Waters as
sembled at his home near Pleasant
Grove to celebrate his birthday, ne
being Sc years old on that day.
He was born in Miller's Cove in
1928 and was a son of Enoch Waters
He married Miss Mary Gamble in
1850 with whom he lived 80 years.
She died in 1900. This union was
blessed with 10 children, five OF
whom are living. He has "a grand
children and "a great.grand- children
living.
He was married to Mrs. Lucy
French in 1902. He has been a
member of Pleasant GROVE Baptist
Church SO years, there being no
other member of this church living
who VAS a member at the time he
joined. Only one of his school
mates is now living. He has lived
at his present home SO years.
He has been a prominent citizen
of Blount county having been a
member OF the county court for
years, and a successful farmer and
business mar. Through his thrift
and industry he has amassed a
modest fortune. He is well preserv-
ed for a man of his age, has a
wonderful memory, and talks most
Interestingly of his boyhood and
sch pol DAYS. He spoke of this re-
union as being the happiest day Of
his life. There were Sc present,
who enjoyed the bountiful dinner
which was served by his children at
the noon hour. 1t was a most en-
joyable occasion to all present. The
afteln ION was spent in pleasant
conversation, the singing of hymns,
and making kodak pictures. ReY.
M, G. Atchley, is pastor and Rey.
Hugh Henry conducted devotional
service shortly after dinner. Rela-
tiyes present were as follows Mrs.
Jane Cusick, Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch
Waters, Mrs. Lizzie Gamble, Mr..
and Mrs. Will Neubert and children,
DR.. and Mrs. James Waters and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Reese Davis
and children. Mr.. and Mrs. Huse
Gamble and children, Mrs. Will
Davis and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Law and children, Mrs. Harve
Law and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nose Waters, Misses Grace, May
and Lucille Waters and Miss Mary
Jane Cusick. Other visitors were
Rev. Hugh Henry, Mr.. VIM. D.
Atchley, of Sevierville, Tenn, Rev.
and Mrs. M. G. Atchley and daugh.
ter Merrill, Mrs. Hester Coulter,
Misses Margaret Coulter and Louise
Neubert. A Visitor
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-12-11
Maryville Baptist Church

q. Allen Smith, Pastor)
Preaching each Sabbath, 1920 A
M. and 700 P. M.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
700 P. M.
Sunday School, 900 A. M.
B. Y. P. u, 600 P. M.
Royal Ambassadors, I'd and 4th
Sundays, 200 P. M.
Y. W. A, every LIST and Sd Sun
day, 200 P. M.
W. M. A, Tuesday, 2:30 P. NJ,
after second and fourth Sundays.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-12-11
HOw'S This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any any
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hairs
Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J:
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe Nun
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obligations
-DAOo v 1'' NAT. BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally: acting
directly upon the blood AID mucous surfaces %
the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 30
cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists
Take Halls Family PiIls for constipation.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-12-11
M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH

q. W. Browning, Pastor.)
Sunday School, 9:15 A. M.
Sermon by the pastor, 1880, A. VI.
Sermon Sunday evening, 1900.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing, 700.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public to attend all of the serv-
ices.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-12-11
Farm for Sale

16 acre farm suitable for garden
ing and poultry near Maryville,
close to two pixies, near store, school
and church, 4 room house, barn,
etc. Good orchard. Either sell or
exchange. -Jno. G. Crawford.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-12-11
FRIENDS CHURCH

9:15 A. M. Sunday School.
1920 A. M. Preaching
Prayer meeting, Wednesday even
ing, 7 o'clock.
Everybody invited.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-26
cHARL EST0N ENTRIES.

q! rJss. ... s.Hss:s: Ss:' l.: fA r.
"; go 81; ;ss ';1 y; ~ ". IF;
'Csnsssd., ~ sscsr!S Hms5rne'L IN
VA u, Ss,oa;Ss An ';,Ei is, asj ! asi'A r.; m
,si' p IiS rS i,s s, Is..a
iE.. .a;s a. ais ;.s' III l1"' iis' 'Li
.oar..3 R a.so,ss is; HS:sosS ,os; ~:
As saS, %' IA ~ a.; SN II, 'Sss' ss: sSs;
SasfG g, s * E: III. :sSx.,.: .ss! Wa 80
!S; :A,assss icSj osss.P~. iiti Nii.oa !.
Il, ,J' "a Nv = N: *, s.-.' ' "s'
Ard . half fu,lcpes.G.,I1srs, iosi 0.ssato. 90
6s,s. no :Isr hss@ei, .isG
% "a ID a. ssd 81, ;as j:skE y, A., b
ID ID: 8: I.E; y: = s;s IS;
|E 49, -; =. :S e! :''s:''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-26
MOTHER! r CH|lD'S
TONGUE IS COATED
II cross, feverish, consti-
pated, give California
Syrup Of Figs"

A laxative to-day saves . sick child
tomorrow. Children simply viii not
take the time from play 10 empty tAeir
bowels. which become cloeged up VIII
waste. liver gets sluseish. stomach ssuE.
Look Of the tongue. mothesi II eoa1sd
or your child 10 listless. cross. feveeisA
breath bad. restless. deesa't cot hsaesllv.
full Of cold or has sore throat q 90
other children's eilme.t. give . tsaspee6.
full Of California Syrup d Pige. ~
don't worry. because II 10 perfectly hsso.
less, and in few hours oil this eaosei-
patton poison. sour bile and lssnaaiae
waste will gently move out q the beVs
Ella, and you have . wen, playful child
again. A thorough Inside cleansing h
ofttimes oil that 10 necessary. II shsatdAs
the first treatment given N any sickDGD.
Beware Of counterfeit fig syrups. Ash
your druggist for . 60-csat bottle q
"Csliiornia Syrup d Fss." vhicA ~
full directions fos babies. chlldrsn q 81
sg's and for grown ups plainly printed
on the bottle. Look carefully ard ~
that Il 10 made BY the California ~
Syrup Company" Don't be fooledi y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-26
KIDNAPPING TALE ST|RS
POLICE BUT CRUMBLES
Under GRILL Of AUNT
Girl Tells of Colored Person
Clad in Green, Lavender,
Yellow and Blue.

II colored person wearing q DARK
green suit, lavender socks. Q yellow
tie and q blue cap had happened to
he stroliing the streets noI the
Greenwich street station early this
morning he might have been In ssri-
Gus trouble. Mary Beard toad the
police that . negro dressed like that
kidnapped her and. holding her under
q spell. led her all over New York,
from car line TO car line.
Mary 10 thirteen and the police BE-
lieve she has a future a. . producer
Of fiction. Her aunt. Mrs. Elisabeth
Orosch, of No. Sss West Forty-sixth
street. has similar expectations. The
girls mother 10 Z soyerness employed
by . orsMercy Park family.
About midnisht q baggage agent In
the ,Libefty strsst ferry terminal Of
the Central Railroad Of New jersey
found Mary wandering about with q
worried expression On her face. She
tried the negro stofy" on bin. but II
later crumblsd into pieces under her
aunt's crose-examination. A dollar
and eighty i've cents Is missing from
the cast lrOA baAk which stood on
Mary's dresser.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-26
AUTO Thieves GET AWAY
WITH PASSENGER CAR
Police Have Reason to. Think the
Gang Isn't Broken Up, as
They Had Hoped.

II became apparent TO the police
that auto thieves are still operating
with daring when tho 5000 seven
passenger landaulst Of Mrs. H. w.
Rosenbaum was stolen from In front
Of No. II Central Park West. where
she lives. The police thought they
had broken up the gang OF auto
thieves that was responsible for the
disappearancs Of 90 many high
priced machines In this city In the
past six months. when they made
several arrests and recovered . num-
Dor Of missing machines found stored
In barn In the Bronx.
Five minutes after Mrs. Rossn.
baum's chauffeur. Charles Marks oil
No. 400 East Eighty.fourth street
had entsred the RosenbAum apart.
ment to report the arrival Of thu
auto. the machine disappeared and
the police are again taking . general
look around.
The license numbsr Of the auto 1,
34.ls7. No one was found who notices
the machine boing driven Oh.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-26
CONSERVATIVE MIXERS
EMDkMeER PUBLIC HEALTH
Commission Hears That Rejected
Milk Is Made Into
Cheese.

1t was asserted before Gov. Glynn's
Milk Investigating Commission In the
CITY Hall to-day that there are hun.
drsds Il regular oow-milksrs In this
STATE Who are dying Of tubsrculesss
and that largo percentage Of he milk
that fans 70 stand the sanitary test Of
the Board Of Health y mads into
chssoA
Dr.. ~. b. NcMinsn. who sspressntsd
the Health Board. said there was ten
dsncy 70 lower the standard Of milk
and that unless steps are taken To pre-
vent thiA New York will bs exposed
70 . serious danger.
DR.. Bowdish, Health Onaosr Of Corn.
wall. said he understood that when
milk was rejected In New York Il
was sent to Yonkers.
DR.. Bowdish suggested that the
prioe Of milk be raised 90 farmers
may meet the demands OF tho inspect.
ors. and also conduct q general pro-
paganda OF education 10. acQuain,
farmers with tho Inspectors Views
and vice versa.
Mrs. Julian Heath declared tn,
State inspection being made by the
Commission viii b thorough, and
that evils complaiHsd Of will b. srsdi,
Gated.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-26

brother beaten. Greek Fires Red.
Peter Julius. . Greek walter Of No. Is
Cherry street. was held In 5000 bail
to-day by Magistrate CorriSan in the
Yves. Side Court for examination to-
n.> ro~ on the charge that he had set
0eorgeon zacharias's bed on fire to re-
yenge himself on Georgeon's brother.
0eorgeon said he hadn't done anything
to Peter and had thought they were
friends until Peter snesked into his
room at No. 1t9 Amsterdam avenue and
set fire to his mattress. Afterward.
Georgeon said. he had found that his
Q card game and had bested him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-26
GRAY WIGS FOR LADIES
THE LATEST AND-.OODy!
RUFFlES FOR THE MEM
And, Woe Is Us! the Bustle Is
on the Way-Right and Left
Eyed Hats, Too.

Gray wigs are coming into vogue
for women abroad, said J. M. Gid
ding. who arrived on the olympic to.
day. He said that wigs Of all hues
and descriptions are being worn In
Paris. but the coIored wigs are az
fectcd by extremists only. The gray
wigs OF Colonial days. however. are
growing In popularity.
Tho gray wigs greatly enhance u
woman's beauty" said Mr.. Giddins.
Women with gray hstr will simply
powder their GROWING glories and
not have to wear a wig. I think that
the new styles will have an effect on
the men also. would not be at all
surprised II men take to runfles 10
keep up with the gray wigs OF the
women. This seasons dress for
women will b gayer than ever. You
ought to sec the hats. They will be
small and worn over the eye. There
will be right and left-eyed hats to
suit the wearer. And. furthermore.
the hustle Is coming with a ven-
gearce."
There were two French women on
tho ship that attracted attention
from the beginning Of the voyage.
They were Miss Helene Dupre and
Misc Anette Gasquet. They spoke
no English and told but little OF
themselves beyond saying they were
coming to America for the first time
to look about. But what attracted
attention was their dress. The two
changed their costumes at least six
times \ day for seven days and they
never wore the same gowns twice.
They are said to be manikins for a
great French costumer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-26
New Ocean Steamer Replanned
After Titanic Disaster; Has
Inner Skin to Meet Peril.
IS GUARD AGAINST ICE.
Vessel, Which Is Monster of the
Sea, Is Safely Launched
at Belfast.

BELFAST. Ireland. Feb. ss.-Ths
launch to-day OF the Britannia, the
10000 ton White Star liner. marks an
Important development In construc-
tionai safety. 20 far a. ensinssrinG
ingenuity can ensure II.
The Britannia. instendsd for the
trans Atlantic service. had only Just
been laid down when the Titanic dis
aster occurred. and a. a result of
that accident the plans Of the now
liner were almost con. pletely remod.
oiled. which accounts for her long
stay on tho stocks.
She In . triple screw steamer. S06
feet In length. and there has been In
troduced into her constr ton every
device possible to prevent . recur-
renee Of disaster which overlook the
Titanic. A complete inner skin ex-
tends to q considerable height above
the load line. the most vulnerable por-
ton OF the vessel. and the height and
number Of the bulkheads has been In
creased.
II IL claimed for the Britannia that
she will be able to float with any six
compartments flooded.
The inner skin consists OF heavy
plating. wi ich extends for moro than
half tho length Of tho vessel. from
the watertight bulkhead In front Of
tho forward boiler room to the after
end Of the turbine engine room. II
II connected to the outer she'll by
tubes and angles. with
especially strong connections at bulk
heads and watertight divisions. In
addition. an extra watertight bulk.
head has been introduced. and the
existing bulkhsads have bssn carried
right up TO the bridge deck.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-26

tasnisa . FUN outht Of clothing and
linen tor Becker. Mrs Becker was
radiant with happiness. She shook
hands with all the reporters In tho
WArden's once AMI declined tho Of
fer ~ . private room while awaiting
H. arrival OF Mr.. shay. soon after
her arrival sh~ wss allowed TO see
her husband.
Becker was stili CHARTERED in the
death house. Although the reversal
Of his conviction took him from tho
ciass OF men waiting execution he
was kept In his old cell but allowed
the liberties Of the prison yard and
the warden's ONCE.
ogckeN HAS A TALK WITH ovP
THE OLooD.
He had q long talk with Harry
Horowits toyp the Blood BY cour.
tssy Of the Warden last night and I'D.
vissd the gunner. through him. 70
have faith In their lawyer. former
Magistrate wahis. and not TO lose
hops until their last chance OF appeal
to the courts and the Governor had
bssa Exhausted. Horowits 10 anxious
TO make . public statement and was
restrained only by . telegram re-.
colvod b. the gunner from Mr..
WAhls Immediately after The decision
q he Court OF Appeals Tuesday or
desing all four gunner 70 keep 81
leese.
II. whitman has not committed
hinssif on the question Of trying
Becker again. but u 10 said on good
sueAority that he feels II Becker 10
turseA loose the responsibility should
~ - . jury or the Court. He v
un1sestood 70 bsiisvs be has svidsaos
sosagh 70 convict, although the Court
Of Appeals decision might indicate
Otherwise. He believes the vital part
ef Ais case y unimpairsd. Irrespective
of oew evidence he may uncover b.
TWEEN now and the time he 10 ready
fes asothss trial
ne prosecutor must 20 before .
Judgs or Justice and move the case
ees thai. The Justice. possibly Jus
tjee esebury. viii. Of course. b Il.
oG1Af with the Court Of Appeals
sDlalea. II hs believes new evidence
essential 70 . second conviction he
may ask the prosecutor n he has II.
Or TIE defendants attorneys may ask
thai The prosecution demonstrate the
wslsht of new evidence. II will then
b up 70 the Justice 70 rule II there
u - b . new trial or u the indict-
osat should b quashsd. The prose-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-26
EXPLORER MANSON BACK.
Reports Rich Mineral Deposits ID
. Antarctic REGIONS.

DR.. Douglas Mawsoue the Australasian
explorer. returned here to-day from the
Antarctic on board the Aurora. He said
his expedition had been eminentiy sue
ccsssul
DR.. Mawson declared that dredging
had yielded the best collection OF bioioct
cal specimens ever obtained In the Ant.
arctic. Many mineral deposits had been
exposed. some Of them. rich. Their eX-
tent, however, was not traceabic owing
to the Ice. Occasional rocks exposed In
dicated the existence Of vast coal bed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-26

dealers were members. Swersky and
kalhofer are in Auburn prison. serv-
ins three and q half ysars for the
crime. At the trial Justice Davis re-
fused to instruct the Jury that Erlich-
man was an accomplish.
'srbe witness Sam 6chspps In the
Becker case" said Mcintyre. stood
In the same relation to Becker ~ did
the witness Erlichman to the Do.
said that the Becker case did not ap-
ply to the two cases before the Court.
Justice Cohalsn reserved decision.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-26
ke BECKER DECISION
TO DEG FOR LIBERTY
Have PRISONERS Declare They Were
Convicted On Testimony Of
Aooomplces.

That psrsens convicted ON the tssti.
uea1 q accomplioee have taken nsw
ha1N since The Uectsr decision was
&o0eOe1 n ths supreme Court 70.
- wa John ,. AcIntyrs. Bscksr's
80 eeuneeas asllp4 Justice Cohalan
o0sant . esrtiadass Of reasonable
49, 70 MAG 0wsrsly ana DAVID
4oSnsees. Drsokiya ics cream manu-.
eneearsrs coavictsd a hiring gang
so1ga - peisoa horses % rival ies
eooa8 oeaiers.
0paGia0 tbs Becker decision, Mr..
lf65ptIre deelaseA that 0Wersky and
x1YAoeeR ware eoovtoted on the taotl.
- - samuel HyliehmAn, . membos
49, - Cream DsAlers' Board Of
tS11A g wA3sA tAs Two eonvtctsd