davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1915-11-19

Washington. About 81 Americans
are believed to have been lost with
the torpedoed Italian liner Ancona, ac
cording to cable to the State Depart
ment from Ambassador Page at Rome
The Ambassador said the probable
victims of the tragedy were Alexander
Palliative, his wife and four children,
Of New York; Mrs. Frances Mascolo
Lamur and about 20 unnamed third
class passengers.
Mrs. Cevil l.. Griel was named as
the one known American survivor
among the passengers.
Government Awaits Details.
The department cabled Ambassador
Page and all American consuls in the
vicinity of the tragedy for the details
of the sinking of the vessel. 1t was
stated by officials that the gravity of
the issue between the United States
and the Austrian Government would
depend entirely on the circumstances
of the case
II the Ancona did not attempt to es-
will send a protest similar to those
sent to Germany during the discus
sion of the Lusitania case, and will
demand the same guarantees, as well
as disavowal and reparation.
On the other hand, if it is shown
that the Ancona actually tried to es-
cape and continued it's efforts to get
away after being warned by the sub
marines, it is believed here that this
Government will not make an issue of
the case, even though Americans were
lost.
Indemnity Doubtful.
Just as the circumstances Of the
sinking of the Ancona will determine
the gravity of the issue between the
two Governments, SO it will affect the
interests of the heirs of Americans
lost with the vessel, in the opinion of
officials here. 1t is pointed out that
If the Ancona was torpedoed in viola
ton of international law, this Gov
ernment will demand indemnity for
the loss of American lives. On the
other hand. if it is shown that the
Austrian submarine complied with the
requirements of international law, this
Government will have no ground upon
which to make demand for in
demnity
At the Austrian Embassy emphasis
was laid on the press dispatches that
100 shots were fired at the Ancola
An official of the Embassy said:
I'VE ARE not worried, because the
news dispatches indicate that the
Ancona attempted to escape"
Stopped, Then Sunk, Is Claim.
"A submarine approached the An
coma toward noon," says Tunis dis
patch, land as soon as the steamer
saw it an attempt was made to escape
at full speed. The Ancona was over
taken and stopped, Then the sub
marines fired on the Ancona, sinking
her amid the desperate cries Of the
passengers.
1.-THE lifeboats were next attacked,
the submarine likewise firing on them.
A woman, man and two children
were killed; their bodies are at
Bizerta.
''The submarine then disappeared
Immediately, proceeding probably in
the direction of the Agean sea.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-05
Contemplated Tariff CI,aneessE. !.

Tarth changes are contemplated by
President Wilson. says u Washington
dispatch. 3 "a z.
They are also contemplated by the
people Of the United States, who we.e
fooled into voting for Mr.. Wilson and
o lot OF Democratic candidates for
Congress by the assurance that they
would, II given the power. take the
quality Of protection out Of the tariff
schedules and make the cost of livins
to the people much less than It had
been for several years. s
They took the quality OF protection
out Of the tariE schedules, but the
cost Of living went up and wages went
down. So did the Industries OF the
country. The prosperity that the peo-
pie contemplate tariff changes? Not
ministrations was destroyed. A full
treasury was depleted. and to meet
an increasing deficit, a war tax was
levied and an income tax assessed
But these did not meet the financial
needs Of the country, and now presis
dent Wilson contemplates tariff
changes. What confession of incom-
potency and ineficiencS.
The Democratic administration has
kicked the business OF the United
States around as if 1t were a hound
dog. 1t drove hundreds Of! thousands
OF wage earners to the necessity Of
feeding out Of the hand OF charity.
In short, It put the industrial world
on its "uppers" and forced it to de-
pend upon war for all the life there is
In 1t. - 4 h
Is 1t to be wondered at that the peo.
pie contemplate tariff changes? Not
at all. and they are going to delegate
Republicans to make them Just as soon
as they get an opportunity to do SO.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-05

ley township, Washington county,
Fleming. Curtis and Hecker have
drilled a wildcat on the Hecker
iheirs farm through the sand and 1t
Is good for fifteen barrels a day.
This location issone -half mile east OF
production In that vicinity.
The OIL Market.
The prices paid for oil Of various
grades by the purchasing agencies
are:
Pennsylvania .i......s.i.. 81 80
Mercer, black u. + y. - 100
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-05
OIL AND CHS {
Development
Of T|'|RI||EsTAllE.'
Latest Reports Of Operations In
West Virginia, Pennsyl-
vania and Ohio.

In the 1-cSseyville field in Allie
gheny county. Pa, the National Oil
and Gas Company has lriiled No. 8
on the w. j. Robinson farm seven
feet into the pay and the well has
produced s225 barrels up to 10 O'Clock
yesterday morning. It is showing
very much the same as No. 4 on
the same farm and Is expected to
get another pay at eleven feet. The
location Of No. 8 is 500 feet north
and q little west OF No. 4.
North Of the Robinson farm the
Nashville Hing Company is due
toSget the sand at its test on the
Selbert farm the latter part of next
week. The American Natural Gas
Company will be due about the same
time at a second test on the j. Haas
farm. Seibert farm well is by far
the most important drilling In the
Dorseyyille pool, and ifs It comes in a
producer will extend the producing
lines to the west and northwest.
The old wells show decline in pro-
sductions and the daily output Of the
pool is estimated at 500 barrels q
day. All Of the territory in that To-;
cality is under lease and those hay-'
ing holdings in advance are watching
for developments to reach out in
their direction before starting new
work.
West Virginia.
Light producers are the best the
West Virginia fields are Offering at
this time. Operations are increasing
in number Of districts and there is
some test work starting in q number
Of localities. In Clay district,
lRitchic county, the Hope Natural
Gas Company has drilled No. 6 on
the Fannie Mccullough farm
through the Maxon sand and the
well shows for fifteen barrels a
day. n
On Birch run, Union district, clay
county, the Craig oil Company.
drilled No. s on the j. Craig and
Sons farm through the Big Injun
sand and will not have better than
9 five-barrel pumper. In the same
district the Chalmers Oil and Gao
Company has the rig completed for
No. 8 on the g. P. Samples farm.
Operations In Clay county are in
creasing and within a few weeks will
have more work under way than at
any time since development work
started.
In the Weir sand territory in Elk
district, Kanawha county, the United
Fuel Company drilled its NO. 10 on
the Charles Hunt farm through the.
Weir sand and will have fair
- In e$,a ia. ia 4.
South Penn OIL Company is drilling
in tho top Of the Weir sand at No.
12 an the Anna G. Skinner farm.
In the same district shooting is
more Of a feature than In any other
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-05
The New Justice.

The Telegram fully agrees with the
charleston Mail. when it says:
There can be no cavil against the
appointment Of Judge John w. Mason
AS justice OF the supreme court Of ap-
peals OF West Virginia to succeed
Judge Ira n. Robinson, resigned.
Judge Mason has adorned the cir
cult bench among other positions Of
honor and distinction, and in addition
10 q rich store Of legal learning has
bad wide experience in legal pro-
scedure in all It's departments.
Y He is known as man Of integrity
& rs we'll as high professional attain
zments and the appointment will give
satisfaction to the bar and the people
generally.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-05
Test Yet 10 Come,

The present is the last chance Of the
Democratic national administration to
deal with the question. OF national de-
fence. It's previous record is one of
sinsincerity and arrant cowardice. 1t
has neglected the country's defenses.
IT has placed the navy in the hands of
ridiculous incompetent, and 1t has
permitted political considerations to
sthwart the efforts Of the secretary OF
war. who has the confidence Of army
men and a large measure Of public
confidence than any other member Of
Mr.. Wilson'S cabinet, says the New
York Tribune.
The test of the sincerity Of the
recent conversion will be sought and
found in the course Of the Democratic
majority in Congress. It will be found
In later incidents, which will demon
strate whether Mr.. Wilson and his adj
syisers have escaped from the DONNA
ton OF Mr.. Bryan and his comic opera
peace treaties.
There Is not the smallest reason now
for any one to believe that the present
administration means to do anything
tor national defense, aside from cer-
tain tentative suggestions coming from
Washington. II fear OF political conse-
suuences Is now exercising an influence
which Intelligent patriotic perception
slailed TO exercise. the country may re-
sIoice, but It certainly will not feel
eailed upon to praise or bestow Its
confldence.
Torn between Its fear lest Bryan and
is followers may seize upon the pre-
naredness proposals OF the administra-
( hon to turn their "God bless you" into
i s.saod strafe ycu.n and it's dread lest
the country take drastic action a year
hence TO punish a party whose instru-
rients have so mishandled national de-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-05
When omen Suffer

No remedy gives greater relief than
Aches and liz. One trial viii G satisfy :
any woman that she has at last found
the remedy she has 50 long been look.
ing for.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-05
West virglni:ln.
Gets Blue Ribbon,

Dallas McKeever. d, the Buckeye
neighborhood, had on exhibition at
the recent agricultural exhibition a
head Of cabbabe that weighed thirty.
five pounds, that, too, after 1t had
been trimmed Of all its loose leaves.
This we allow will lay in the shade
anything of the kind that can be
raised in Greenbrier or Monroe and
is entitled to the blue ribbon. For
several weeks the papers down there
have been in a friendly squabble over
a couple Of little old cabbage heads
that weighed twenty-five and thirty
one pounds, respectively. Marling-
ton Journal. M s. A
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-05
lfhe swing Of tI,e Pendulpm.

Senator. Borah, OF Idaho, sounded a
note in New York Saturday to which
the leaders OF the national Republican
party should give close attention. He
was pleading for the adoption Of a
popular platform by the national Re-
publican convention, when 1t shall
assemble In 1916, and by this he meant
"a platform that will be sufficiently
sprogressiye'' to persuade the Republt-
can wanderers Of 1912 that the OLD
party Of their allegiance is not as hope
less1y reactionary and hidebound as
they then supposed, says the Philadel-
phia Ledger. i5
Perhaps the senator is wise in using
the term q liberal" instead of progress
sBive, for the latter term has grown
to have a separate meaning which
prudent Republican leaders are anx-
ious to avoid, but at all events he IS
Spn sound ground when he warns his
colleagues against the assumption that
the swing OF the political pendulum,
as indicated by the return to the old
fold Of Progressive Republicans In
many Of the states, indicates dying
out Of liberal opinion. There Is no
greater error the Republicans could
make than this, and If they bank on
the mistake by ignoring the liberal
sentiment that has filtered. deep into
the very fibre OF the Republican party
they will have an unpleasant awaken
ing nextsyear. The Massachusetts Re-
Epublicans have set an example which
the party in the nation would do we'll
TO follow, for only by some similar
course, both as to platform and candi-
dates. can they hope to overcome the
personal popularity Of President VIII
I son and concentrate public attention
on the vastly more important questions
of economic and political policy at
issue between the two great national
parties.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-05

lenses the admins lon Is now en-
barking upon program of national
detense. \
But who can tell which fear viii.
permanently preyail2 Who can say
conf IDENTIFY that any program Will peS
sincerely advocated or honestly sup
ported II the present proposat is an
evidence OF sincere repentance, &c tt
" an. honest confession Of earlier folly
well and good The repentance was
required; the folly patent but the sim
lcertty Of the repentance Is something
to be considered, az & -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-05
Indigestion Dyspepsia

Are you distressed after eating? Do
you have nausea when riding in the cart
or on the train orboat? Take A.K Tab.
lets and get instant relief.
Genuine AK Tablets bsas eks AZ
monogram. AZ HDrugsists.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-05
VIVA OTHER
EDITORS SAY
win see sonn

Bishop Moore, OF Cincinnati, prays
for woman president Of the Unit
ed States. Wait till after December
20. bishop, and we'll see. Fairmont
West Virginian.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-05
Why

There were no IRE escapes on tho
building! That is the explanation Of
why twenty-one little girls were burn
ed to death in that Peabody school
fire. a 3.
7 But that won't do for twenty-one
Peabody mothers. They will cry out,
and the nations mothers will echo
their cry
Why?-Fairmont West virginian.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-05
HOW long?

An inmate OF the Baltimore Home
for 'Incurables has Just died at 10
years. For the love Of Pete. how long
do Baltimore curables live?-Fair-
mont West Virginian.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-05
Mrs. George Alexander Mosshart.

Railroad rates, IL Is generally be-
lieved, are not i: the sphere Of
.woman's comprehension, but there is
at least one woman who has proved
her capacity TO master that dry and
technical subject. she,is Mrs. George
4 Alexander Mosshart president Of the
Washington Woman Suffrage Coun-
ell and treasurer Of the committee Of !
influential Washington women who
are in charge Of the arrangements 1
which are being made for the forty
seventh annual convention OF the
National American Woman Suffrage
Association, to be held in Washing
ton, December 1919.
part Of West Virginia. The Ohio
Fuel Company gave Its No. 8 on the
Edward Bebhart farm a dose of the
high explosive fluid and its produc-
ing was increased from two to ten
barrels a day. The same company's
No. l on,the Sennetta Mullins farm
had stopped producing, but it came
back with production Of fifteen
barrels q day. ana No. a on the viii
Ham Dung farYm was increased from
i've to thirty barrels The South
Penn Oil Company's No. 4 on the
w. "A. Mace orkle farm was increased
from two to sixty barrels a day. In
the old SQuaw sand development on
Blue creek the same company shot
No. on the Fred Gebhart farm and
increased its production from three
to eight barrels q day.
Light Pumper In ,Roane.
In Smithfield district. Roane coun-
ty, the Columbia OIL. Company. OF
West Virginia drilled No. is on the
y. s. Brannon farm through the Big
In1un sand and got q very light
bumper. In the same locality the
Lee OFT Oil Company is due in the
sand at q cond test on the L. a j.
Harris farm. In, Buffalo district.
Brooke county, John Mildren. sons
and Company, have q. duster at their
No. 5 on the Joseph Walsh farm.
Across the line In Hancock county.
r. M Cowl's second test on his own
farm Is a gasser IN the Berea grit.
In Buffalo district, Brooke county.
Fannie Pfsster Is due in the sand at
test on her own farm.
South eastern Ohio.
In the deep sand territory in the
Union Furnace district, Starr town
snip. Hooking county, o., the Preston
OIL Company has now drilled its test
on the Williams Devore farm
through the Clinton sand to a depth
OF 3,167 feet and found nothing but
fair gas pressure. This test is To-
Gated IN the northwest quarter Of sec
tion 10. : - - = ses
In the Chester Hill district, ives.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-05
An Evening, Echo.

The past is usually the enemy of
scheerfulness, and cheert,llness is y
most precious attainment. ARNOLD
NETT.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-05
THE DAILY
NOVELET
THE HANK II,

Raphael" she murmured. ito
night is the night Of our wedding.
and YOU must swear to me not to for
get it. / know how absent minded
YOU are. but that would be the unfor-
riyable sin. / pardon your Forgetting
where I live the other day. and / for.
give your forgetting your collar and
tie when Won came to see me iyester-
.day. but ii, Won forget our wedding
itonight. alltwill be over between ius. 3
"IIl tie a knot in my handker-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27
FIRST POLITICAL
MEETINGS START
RALLIES ~ THIRD AND FOURTH
WARDS ARE HELD IN INTER
EST OF S. J. COLLINS.

Two meetings we're held last night
f9T the purpose 81 boosting the can
dldacy of S. :. Collins for mayor. one
was held in the third ward az the ~.
70. Harris store l1r3 Fifteenth street
1us fle other Tor Fourth ward voters
iu room 515. Safety building
Frank Patterson presided ae chair
man ~ the meeting iu the Third ward
and Frank NcNeeE.u was elected sec
Rotary. Talks were made ay several
and o --umittce OF FIVE 90 the waru
was Increased to - To- arrange for
future meetings.
A' the Safety building similar ac-
ucu was taken. Meetings have been
Tor Monday night IN the first,
second. dfth. sixth and seventh wards.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27
ANDALUSIA

ar and Mrs Charles UoIIerhlde
and children OF Davenport and Tom
Brown Of Erie spent Sunday and Mon
day 90 the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
ucfrIh.te.
"Wednesday Henry TompSins cele-
trate5 lis 52nf birthday anniversary.
a. number OF friends and relatives
came and spent the evening and Mrs.
Tompi,ns served O nice luncheon
Otto HeiEze and daughter. Miss
Emma. returned home Friday from
Sunbury iowa. where they spent two
weeks visiting Mr Henze's son Ofto.
Peter Thomas and family moved
This week % she John Carlson farm
southwest Of the village
Sir. and Mrs. p Hotinsou are the
parents VI son. born Tuesday
Tho contest between the blue and
red ships iu the Sunday school 10
reach Palestine first ended last sun
day hy the blues beating the reds by
q few miles The passengers on the
red ships gave a banquet Monday eye
en.nc 90 Weuk haiL II being Wash
.uEtous birthday. the han was dec
Grated In red. white and blue. There
was nice program Of speaking and
music. after which oysters. coffee.
fruit and cake were served 70 the pas /
seugers on both ships
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27

forced 90 listen 20 complimentary re-
rnaEls On a certain series % European
war stories
Nr- RANK Nas ENJOY ~ an after
theatre suppa when f'rrc young men.
whose discerlH1cnt ~ .hat time vas
ncre ZOO keen. lowered ..-ri ais table
r-f slfl Irr. cd boz and You've
done rue.' lTrE rh. attention % an
fle diners NJ Eautin Was biiss-
fully unssar- o. either -te cause %
tle commo--oH or of bis marked re-
ss-Ilh-ancr Co tHe ra= Urife- ur-ti
John o. 1olshc.l mauarr- 90 t.s
hotel. had eztrlcafsl h.m from DIS
mistaken admirers
WEr- O. ra-orfcr repeated Che mis-
trs- vegrr-@ay Afternoon Ws Rankin
decided Do u-st see Cor lIm-e,r ffe
hr"rrf Hoset Tor tla convention
lar ier.I-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27
BOOST PROJECT
FOR BETTERMENT
SOUTHWEST IMPROVEMENT As
ISOLATION HOLDS MEETING
TO DISCUSS FUTURE

Tho saa'lasa- improvement asse-
citation as frr regular romi-mouthly
m-erur a-.4 90 Iae Kennedy store.
corner oi aiken ana Eleventh streets.
tlst .v.a.-s discussed various pro-
.scfr 'Hr l.r- toward fH- aavareeurl
~ t.e interests % tirf section
t.t evening better street ear =sr-
s.rs 20. rllliterr4 Do hoped fo se-
r.re a rHaf.alaI-1a 90 tHs Tr.rt avenue
IaH .al1 t.e district Tho collation.
rHE.Ha- fl aase s.slae. r.uc- and
e0.r -.al-. Eaa and electric lights .u-
stalled ert aI use every legitimate
..n-- t1 bring tris about
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27
DAVENPORT MAN LOOKS
LIKE O.. S. COBB. WRITER

Pau Ears.r. s1e ven eu1sa uavsr.
port truvcf.nr s1fssalE. llE expert.
a1red not u.t'. dlHcu'fy il Elusls
..ry .u Esep.1z DTS Ide-t.ty intact
tr1m that OF Irwin s. Cctt Che noted
war Corre sroEdHat % tTa Saturday
Evening Poet. v-u ir now ON o. lecture
r1r- oi fre west C1umar-l1- ou the
..r..ar.ry % t.e tuu men rae Kansas
..r- STAR bad the following
~lIe looks IfEr Irwin g. cobb ana De-
spite sis almost vigorous arr-aa ts ions
.r frs grin 90 the Hotel -uppe- sat
Hr.TE night. Paul Hsrs.r. T travelling
rl.HmTu from Davenport. ilF1- was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27
THANK SENATORS
FOR ASSISTANCE
TELCIrN( LETTER CARRIERS kP.
psEClATE AID GWEN FOR RE-
riHENENT MEASURE.

tt fas as.lar NJ tuc TRICKY Disc
t-... council at Letter Carrier. held
'a.r .seafH= at -#e Safety taHdlHs. t1e
famu b1 Cog rer..r1i1r OF civil s.r-
vice. employee uaa uuaulm0u o. enc
l9r.rf - vote uf thanks ua- extend
.t s1 lawrence s. sherman and james
Hamilton Lewis Tor t0e z1od work
HrF have I1re ir far TE'feI Stafes
.Eafs .u behalf ~ tris measure and
other legislation favorable -1 postos-
Sec employee
Rural carriers o.. tIl. vicinity we're
voted into tle examination Short
rrIsa relative f1 lr civil service retire
mrlf arrr made by President d. 20.
LleberE ana Secretary vs.. 20 Prizes
Ta. most meeting vu be held ON
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27
RIVER MAKES BIC
DROP IN 4 WEEK
FALL OF OVER FOOT DURING
PAST SEVEN DAYS is NOTED
IN THE MISSISSIPPI.

The Mississippi river at this point
has dropped over a foot within the
last seven days. The stage this mora
ing was s. according to the records at
the bridge Office Last Saturday =,
reached the highest point Of 90. The
stream is entirely free from solid Ice
here now. but a considerable amount
OF the crystal is floating down srom Up
stream
The ferry IS not quite ready to be
put INTO operation. the repair requir-
ing several more days 10 complete
Captain NJ l.. Henderson stated this
morning that he was not quite sure
himself when the boat would be ready
TO move from the Kahlke boat yards.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27
EnaIand.s ArmY Rine.

Quite q ndmber of people believe
that cartridges are served out 10 the
soldiers separated from one another
Cartridges are. however, usually given
out fastened together in clips OF Ave
The modern rife used by the British
army IS known as a magazine rife snd
holds Two clips or ten cartridges in The
magazine itself as well as an extra car
fridge above the magazine. II rounds
in all
When the cartridge clip IS forced in
10 the magazine the fastening is re-
moved so that each cartridge when i
reaches the mlga zine is separate from
the others.
The magazine OF the army rife is
nothing more than 4 detachable box
containing \ spring This spring
forces up one cartridge a; time into
is position ready for firing. AS rule
the 10 cartridges in the magazine are
only used in great emergency. as when
tie order for rapid nring IS given 10
stop an eneDy's charge In the ordi-
nary way the magazine with its IN
cartridges. is shut OF from the rest
of the rife by means o. metal slide
called the cut of-"-Londen stand
ard
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27
Grand JURY WILL
MEET ON MONDAY
INoyisIToFIAL BODY TO TAKE Up
CASES WHICH HAVE COME
SINCE LAST REPORT.

Tire January sraal jury Ril nee,
Monday as tae court house. where bus
uess ..h.el has gathered since tfe
jury made i-s partial report tEo
months azo VIII be- Disposed o.
The grand jury. when DC reported in
January. established q reputation Tor
speed i1 iss work. Investigating 80
cases In the short period OF Eve days.
l- ls believed that the Grand jury
VIII be- asked 90 return an Indictment
alaiurr james GALLEY. his wife. and
urIe "ur.r Gordon. for conspiracy in
the se11sessI murder case