davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-13

The known dead are: James T. AL.
len. superintendent of the children's
department OF the Ohio Humane So
ciety; Mrs Cohen, residence
Sixth and Mound streets; Mrs. Ro-
sa Tennebaum, residence Eighth and
Cutler streets; Captain Brad Williams
of the towboat Fulton.
Allen was attending a lodge meet
ing at the Masonic temple at Third
and Walnut when part OF the building
collapsed and he was buried in the
debris.
The storm was particularly severe
In the neighborhood OF Sixth and
Mound streets, in the west end of the
city. Twenty-Five persons were re-
ported missing in this section of the
city, and they are believed to be
buried in the wreckage of their home.
Guests at the Burnet house, a no.
tel In the business section of the city
became panic stricken when a part
Of the roof was blown off, but no one
was injured.
The property damage has not as
yet been estimated, but It probably
will exceed half million dollars.
st. Charles Swept by Tornado
st. Louis, July IA tornado and
cloudburst which swept St. Louis and
st. Charles counties late this after
noon, caused damage which NAV az
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-14
SIeen-WalkerS.

Many years ago an archbishop OF
Bordeaux attested the case of a young
ecclesiastic who was in the habit Of
getting up during the night in a state
of somnambulism. and, taking pen, ink
and paper, composing and writing his
sermons. When he finished one page
he would read and correct it. In or.
der to ascertain whether the somnam.
bulist made use OF his eyes the arch.
bishop held a piece of pasteboard
under his chin to prevent his seeing
the paper upon which he was writing,
but he continued to write on without
being in the least Inconvenience. It
is related of Negretti. a sleep-walker,
that he would sometimes carry a
lighted candle. as il to give him light
in his employment, but on a bottle
being substituted he took 1t and car
ried it without apparently noticing
the difference.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-14
ELEVEN YEARS or sERWcE.


In celebration OF theseievanth con.
|tinuous ear of faithful service on the
Huntington newspapers, Boyd farrell,
the able editor OF the Huntington Her
aid-Dispatch, entertained a number Of
his newspaper associates and close
friends at a dinner given at the EIks'
Home.
The high esteem in which Editor
FARRELL is held by the people of Hunt
ington was evidenced by the many
happy speeches that were made at
the dinner by some OF the city's fore
most citizens, commendatory OF the
splendid service he has rendered his
community.
Boyd FARRELL has risen from the
ranks to one of the most important po-
sitions in journalism in the state.
Coming from the hills, he understands
the people of the state. He knows
their needs, their ambitions, their
home life, their characteristics. their
environments and is imbued with
their rugged patriotism. Gifted in
herently with a powerful intellect. -.
itor farrell, while teaching in
country schools became AZ industrious
student OF public ara.E3 and a pro-
found thinker. The .irst outlet for his
wisdom was the rough columns of a
modest weekly newspaper which he
e"ited for some time before being call
ed to the larger field of his usefulness
at Huntington, where he has estab-
lished such an enviable reputation as
a scholarly writer. He brings to the
newspaper profession the solid foun-
dation of his early experiences and
training, supported by industry and
brains.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-14
THE BUSINESS OF THE SPECIAL

The gtst Of all the arguments set
forth by those who opposed the reve-
nue. measure before the last 'egisla,
1nre, and the purpose of all the garbled
figures and financial juggling by them,
has been to show, if possible, that the
state government could barely exc out
. miserable existence by ignoring all
former appropriations, and exhausting
MI the so-called blank funds in the
treasury which could only be done
by d~isregarding the plain provisions
Of the constitution.
These jugglers do not meet the issue
that Is hurting the state most, the dis.
nbling Of the schools and other institu-
tions OF the state, but attempt to con-
scea1 the real conditions in their eff
fort to make it apear that no more
revenue is needed.
They ignore completely the fact that
the legislature af 1913, after a careful
consideration of the needs of the
states institutions, appropriated $500,
900 that cannot be used because the
revenue has not been produced to
meet 1t, and they also disregard the
further fact that the last session of
the legislature, again after carefully
considering tho various needs of these
institutionY, in addition to those sup
posed to be provided for by the ap.
preparations OF 1913, appropriated the
further sum Of ove 100000 to be
used in extending the usefulness OF
these institutions, which Governor
Hatfield was forced to veto because
there was no revenue provided to
meet these appropriations. These two
items alone mount to over a million
and half dollars that no one has pre-
tended to say is not badly needed by
the public institutions of the state to
keep them up to a reasonable stand
ard OF efficiency.
It matters very little IL we can
squeeze along for a few months by
letting these needs Of the institutions
90 unprovided for. A hand to mouth
to- the prestige of the state.
It has been shown in this column
that the deficit has been of long stand
Ing and that 10 sudden emergency
q arisen, such as the law contem-
plates would justify the borrowing of
money by the state.
1t has also been shown that the
needs of the state have multiplied as
the population has increased. That
49, q pldStlCdlly uOuDEGu
i'm the last fifteen years and that the
number Of state institutions have more
than tsrbled In that time, having in.
creased from s in number to rs.
Professor Wiley, editor Of the Bar,
the official publication of the legal
fraternity of the state, sal in an
article quoted in these columns yes.
terday: The natural of
this state are a part of the wealth of
the state Every indiyjdnal citizap ~
the state has an interest in, and is
% beneficiary OF it."
IL the state had retained one-tenth
part of this immense wealth for it's
wn s and benefit the income from
It would today produce more revenue
than the state could legitimately use.
Its institutions could have all been
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-14
Maud Doused Light
and Burned Stable

BEDFORD, Ind, April n.-"Maud.
a mule owned by William Williams, a
farmer near here, objected to his set.
ting a lighted lantern back of her
stall. although he climbed into the
NOW to throw lei down hay for the
night.
Maud kicked the lantern to pieces
and scattered burning oil over tho
barn. 1t was with difficulty that Maud
herself was saved and $50 In barn,
feed. buggies. wagons and farming
tools ven up in smoke.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-14

NEW YORK-Miss Anne Morgan,
daughter OF the late ]. P. Morgan. is
going to give a society circus in this
city. Incidentally Miss Morgan has
also spoken on the marriage question.
and although herself a spinster, has
come out with the unqualified state
ment that all I'M should be wed.
An ardent s~uffragette, Miss Morgan
says a woman's greatest work in the
world is to create. She says she be-
lieves the woman is %happiest in the
home rearing children.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-14
800 Coal Miners
Out On a Strike

CHARLESTON, w. Va, April IA
Three hundred miners, employed by
the Hutchinson Coal Company at Ma
son City, in the Pomeroy Bend coal
field, are out on strike, according to
reports received at headquarters OF
the United Mine Workers here, as the
result of the action of the company in
abolishing DON work and the substi-
tuition OF entry work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-14

Hon. c. w. Osenton. OF Fayette-
vile. and Senator Cory Hogg, of Hunt
lnSton, who have been looking after
business interests in the eastern part
or West Virginia, came on to Wash
lngton yesterday and are spending a
few days in the capitol.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-14
the Methodist Episcopal Church South,
to which he was recently assigned.

Mrs. William Haimes Smith, sra,c
regent for West Virginia. of the d. A.
R., and Mrs. William II. Morgan. of
Parkersburg, will arrive here Satur.
day, where they will be Joined by Mrs.
a. Gardner jackson, OF Parkersburg.
and will be at the New Willard during
the coming week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-14

J. ". Vandervort. OF Parkersburg,
and daughter. Miss Madge, who have
spent the past ten days at Atlantic
City. arrived in Washington yester-
day for a short stay on their way
nome to West Virginia. Disappointed
IN seeing b annual Easter parade,
Mr.. Vandarvort consoled himself with
the thought that he had witnessed
the worst Easter snow storm Atlantic
City has ever experienced.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-14

a smart; he was a hale and healthy soul,
with sunshine in his heart. But now he
hangs about his coop, his head bent to his
knees; he has the symptoms of the Group,
of hoof and mouth disease. A man as
sound as Adams OK, when Symptoms get
his goat, will purchase no. rs by the
box, and send them down aroat. Of
grievous aches and pains he ii whine, as
sunny days go by, and go into a slow de-
cline, and of his symptoms>die. The "symp-
toms" fiend will cough three times and to
skip, and blow for dope his hard-earned
II have the gripw And when his cough
Il still am SICK" sage he "my pres
Indicate [ have the housemaid's knee! Our
ike pains and aches which keep that fellow
OF them are fimsy fakes-just symptoms,
We wear away our little lives, and weep
or, and rend our boards and beat our wives
'thing more.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-14

After many delays, briefs have been
filed in the Supreme Court OF the
United States in the case to determine
the constitutionality and ~interpreta-
ton of the Webb.Kenyon liQour law,
applying to liquor shipments from
wet" to dry" territory, as interpret
ed by the Kentucky courts, which
held that it prohibited such shipments
for personal use as distinguished from
sale. The Adams Express company,
on appeal, contends that the law is
unconstitutional If it has such an APP
plication.
We CONTEND" says the brief for the
company. that the Webb-kenyon law
does moi authorize a state to interfere
with interstate shipments for personal
use, or at any rate, the law does not
authorize any Interference with such
liquors, unless the state, by a law,
otherwise valid. makes it an offense
for a citizen personally to use liquors,
or have them in possession for use
Cases involving the Interpretation of
the law have arisen in many of the
states and the outcome of the test
case before the Supreme Court will
be watched with a great deal of in
~terest, not only by the express com
panies, which wish to know the proper
Interpretation of the law, out by the
residents OF both dry" and wet"
states.
The Rev. B. v. Sweitzer, formerly
of Martinsburg. w. Va. has arrived
+.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-14

q As the new residence OF former
Senator and Mrs. Nathan B. Scott
nears completion one is impressed
more and more with the growing ten
dency of officials to return to Wash
ington after re-entering private life,
to make it a permanent home. Elk
Senator and Mrs. Scott will be very
near neighbors Of Mrs. John B. Hen
derson. widow of the late ex-senator
OF Missouri, who has the proud dis
tinction of having erected more beauti-
ful buildings, and having done more to
~beautify upper Sixteenth street, than
any other property owner in the
capitol.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-14
Washington NEWS GOSSIP
tey Charles Brooks Smith,

WASHINGTON, D. c., April IA
The Story ticket, support of which is
being sought of all delegates to the
coming Congress of the Daughters of
the revolution, was made public to-
day. Several of the national officers
beside Mrs. William Cumming Story
are seeking reelection. This is the
ticket: Mrs. William Cumming Story
OF New York, president general; Mrs.
William R. Smoot, Alexandria, state
vice regent of Virginia, and a collat-
eral descendant OF George Washing
ton, organizing secretary general;
Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood, Washington,
chaplain general; Mrs. William c..
Soyle, Ohio. recording general; Mrs.
-Gseph Randsdell, Louisiana, treasurer
general; Mrs. Julius G.. Burrows,
Michigan, corresponding secretary
general; Miss Grace NJ. Pierce. New
York, registrar general; Mrs. Willard
s Augsburg, state regent of New
York. historian general; Mrs. George
~Sternberg, Washington. librarian gen
eral: Miss Catherine Barlow, Wash
ington, curator general.
The anti-Story ticket was announced
last week, headed by Mrs. george
1hacher Guernsey, who has already
established her headquarters al the
New Willard, and who has inaugurated
a vigorous campaign to unseat Mrs.
Story as president general II the So
ciety.
1t is generally understood that the
West Virginia delegation will stanu
by the Story ticket, Mrs. William II.
Smith, Of Parkersburg, the state re-
gent, being among the list of state
regents whom the Story faction are
claiming as their own delegates. 1t
is not at all unlikely hat West Vir
GINA will receive the honor of one Of
one of the vice presidencles al this
election. Mrs. William H. Smith is
being favorably mentioned here for
that honor, and the West Virginia
delegates will. in all probability, put
up an active fight to have that honor
conferred on a West Virgintan this
time. The vice presidency OF the
national organization has been held
before by Mrs. Baldwin Day Spilman,
now residing at Warrenton, Va, and
by Mrs. McSherry. OF Martinsburg.
West Virginia." a song of which both
words and music were written by Mrs.
Smith has been given a prominent
place on the program of the first meet
ing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-14

here Saturday with the league of the
West Virginia University and pitched
in the game against the team of the
Catholic University. Barron's abili-
ty has been proven time and again,
and Washington fans have always
been interested in the young West Vir-
ginian. He narrowly missed being
put on the regular team OF the Ma
tionals. Griffith held on to him for
some time in the hopes of making
big league" material out of him, but,
it is said, that Barron's muscles had
been so stiffened from his football
playing that it interfered with his
work on the mound.
Included in the classification OF
fourth-class postmasters are: Bert r.
Lusk, Brier. w. Va; Charles G.
Teets, Cranesville; Donna F. Shock,
Normantown.
The order of March 81 to discon-
tinue the office at Breedlove. Preston
county. has been modified by the de-
partment to take effect May Is in
stead Of April Is. The office of Swope,
Wyoming county, will be discontinued
On the same date.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-14

The delegates of the congress which
is to assemble April 10, will attend
patriotic service, which are % be held
Sunday afternoon at the Cathedral.
If the weather permits the service
will be held out OF doors at the re-
Gently dedicated Peace Cross. Rev.
Randolph H. McKim, of the Church of
the Epiphany, will deliver the sermon,
and the music of the service will be
given by the vested boys choir of the
Cathedral and a section of the Marine
band. In cas- of Indictment weather
the service will be held in Bethlehem
Chapel, the crypt of the Cathedral.
In addition to the heated rivalry hat
exists between the candidates tor the
election, the coming congress is look
ed forward to eagerly by the delegates
because it is probable that steps will
be taken to extend the scope of the
society's patriotic n general well
fare work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-14

the drugstore
dimes, and say
has pulled its
ent symptoms
care are much
sore; the most
nothing more.
walk the fl
for shadows. n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-14
SYMPTOMS.
A man can res

Aman can read an almanac, and learn that he is sick
then he will groan about his back, in which he's found a
crick. Before he read that book of dole, he never knew
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-14

The Rev. b. v. Sweitzer, formerly
of Martinsburg. w. Va. has arrived
in Washington to sur charge OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-14

Lefty Barron. who got a trial
with the Nationals last season. was
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-14

Judge George w. Atkinson was one
OF the guests at an elaborate lunch
con given yesterday by Col. Colin
II. Livingstone in honor OF Mr.. JUS
t1ce Anglin. of the Supreme Court or
the Dominion OF Canada. Ten promi-
nent members OF judicial circles were
asked to meet Justice Anglin. who
left later in the day to visit his sis
ter. Mrs. Hull (Margaret Angling who
is palying in Baltimore this week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-14

Charles C. Smith and Miss Ella
Smith. of Grafton, will arrive here to-
morrow. called by the death of their
father. Charles T. Smith, who was one
of the Oldest residents of Washington.
Mr.. Smith came to the capitol the
day the corner stone OF the Washing
ton monument was laid, and has, UNI
til recent years, been a prominent
contractor of the city. Interment will
be in the Congressional cemetery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-15
DEF FENSE RESTS
IN FRY TRIAL
WIFE OF DEFENDANT TODD SAYS HE
HAD NO GUN WHEN HE CANE
HOME.

Wichita ta..-. TyNa-. ApnI l5 The dc-
.ru-r in fhr tuaI ot FL W Fr Peter FRY.
B NJ T"dd nud VI RI ll-rIUr. u r"unrr
ttuu VttH tu, NInH- at thr Graham ruurt
house ut Deputy SHERIFF Tom ChcrryhoImr-
rested thi- morning and 'hr static hcgan
rrhHt'aI
Before tur drrru-r r.u-rd Tudd'- wtr
testified that hr had wv m-toi when ",
ramr home after -hc beard ihr ~houine.
lr rnr''. Really puIhu-. uur "t thr
guards. testified thHt hr knew nothing rt
tnr "irundIy hold ur" agreement Winch
fhr defense claimed had hcru agreed upon.
and judge NIL P ~tlm-uu testified that II
N Fr, newer hud asked tu -r, ty record
n thr ra-, ui alleged forgery against hm.
d va- sand thr defendants we're trying 1"
.rt thr records when thr -huotms "c-
rurrrd
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-15
j. S. MILITARY
AVIAT0RS ARE
NOW EN- ROUTE
REPORTED DUE AT SAN ANTONIO To-
DAY AND SHOULD REACH
HERE FRIDAY

Nilitlr, J,iJtur> uud United states
arm, hiplauc uf thr tcr, latest model.
Hir rn route tu brownsville TO-DAY from
thr Irul trIiUIu. ~.huul at ~Hn Diego.
tII. tar scouting dut, wv The lower hur
drr. aud vill make headquarters ai Fort
Brow N,ruruu. tu thr San Antonio
li.ht ut "Wednesday, thr hirlIur and Nh
Hr-r~ Hud mruNlniriIu~ should reach
San Nutuuir TODAY. u shiyh ease the,
viii arrive iu ErpV~,illr iomurrnw Fri
da,.
Thr military hiplHw WIll serve an
unusual rurrr~r uu thr lower border
>iu.c h.~tdr. hru. u~,d ~ preserve The
urutrIlit, "f thr United States iu the
NrNIruu situation. uur uf it~ principal
u~t.- uIil hr tu IuUItr thr villa lrtillrr,
iur thr Information ut Major General
Funston lud thr uitrd States arm, nf
frrr> here Major General Funston. 10
i~ understood recommended that the
machine Iuu crew Iu ~uui tu Fort Brown
fur fh rurru~t mentioned
It further ARTILLERY fire ~ dircctcd hy
thr Villa iur.r against NIiamuru> q i>
important thII thr arm, officers here
huuW uf it~ location
THE field piece, uf ihr Third field ~
tllltIh. ffI WI ItN Iit'If l~ II ftilNIilfif ltl
trr,. arr capable "i ~ilruriu. the Men
rnu guns I'M i> ~ld hut under present
present uuuitium~ wv i~ practically im
ru~~Ihlr tu secure accurate know ledge ~
the location 80 90 Villa gums. The
brush and lru river growth b. perfect -
wv hiding rlHur. hlf IH trruplanr H. cap
uhlr uf overcoming ih.~ difficulty. II A.
believed
To prevent neutrality violations will
~ uur 40 thr principal duties ~ the air
scout 'Th, zuHr uf lighting NV about SiN
mile lu Iu lr lime hut lhr territory ~
hr guarded IVY much longer ~ least ten
miles. r1u~,.d hv the numerous and long
hrud> iu fhr Eiu GrHudr nru>h and
mesquite thirkrt~ mlhr VII impossible ~
watch thr trrritur, along hr river from
auv given point
II i> apparent that the war depart
mrnt i~ making greater preparations
than ever before tu guard in the ~trirrrSi
thr American neutrality INV thi> section
ot The barber.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-15
OF
HUNGARY IS
A FAILURE

Berlin. April l5.-tO tOhirialI The Rus
-iau artcnpi with thc army that took
rrlrmv-l Iu invade Hungary ha- failed.
Russian attcmpi- ~ gci through Iupku-
wand and thc Fast Dukla PASSES failed and
Russian attacks a' >c1irurk" uud Frl-"r-
frhrlIl have definitely ended Thr Er-
-iau- ruu-cprrutI, arr attacking further
tu ,ir ca-i bui There also they were r..
rui-rd near k"lroVa with heavy l"-~c-.
iHr Iu--a.u atturkiu- strength ha- vi-ihiv
weakened
Iu north Poland thr situation KY uu
,han-,d. lu :hr west. between ihc N,u-e
.ni ihr Mu-cI." There have b,ru only i-u.
iIfrd ru-arrmrui- Several French at.
flrL- m other place have failed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-15
JAP NAVAL BASE
IN TURTLE BAY
WHOLLY DENIED

Washington u. N. AWlI Nv IU,
.iapaur~r embassy today ISSUED >ai.
mrnl rtarH,trrlm@ a~ rrrpu>irrul>
thr reports thai Japan->r naval base
has been established u Turtle Bay.
Lower California. The statement dr-
rlarcS There has never 1rru amy u-
trntiuu uu thr part ui thr Iupauu>.
eulrruMrft tu loratr y naval base or
occupy Territory ou thc west coast of
NrNIru.
rhr statement >HI .IHpHur~r Ships
arr There Wrriy tu ~aItay. tur stranded
rrmIo.r A,uml
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-15
Government Flags In Brownsville AT
Half Mast In Honor OF Lincoln

In honor "f the martyr President. Ah
raham Lincoln hag> ou the various feel
rrl uili -r> WI Brownsville. including war
immigration ami customs. are 5t half
mast today. the fltirth anniversary of
hc assassination ~ Lincoln. The order
received IN the = immigration office
from the supervising inspector uf the
Mexican hnr,lcr district read:
~BN direction II the President. cNccu-
tive office, viii ~ closed April ~. and
all national 1igs displayed Al half mast
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-15

nu Federal buildings - evidence uf the
profound affection ~ the American prn
pie for the mrm"r, MI Abraham Lin
coin. Act accordingly"
\ memorial to Lincoln. u temple of
white marble. to cost two million dollars
A. being erected IA Potomac park nn the
axis nf the United States capitol and the
Washington monument. ia Washington
Work was begun on the building in the
tail M 1919 and az present the fnunda
tion>. rising lurlN five feet above the
GROUND level are practically completed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-15
STOCK EXCHANGE SEATS
BRING BETTER PRICES

New York N N Nrri' II. Fifr niH"
thousand dollars ua> delivered tudlN
for seat on the New York stock ~
change an advance over the last actual
sale w ~n.unn 4 few weeks ago member
ships we're offered WI ~::G.nnn Trading
III stocks Il again i'll such large volume
~ 10 make the movement unusually i'm
pre~>i,r The dealings are broader than
at Iny time ia recent wears. embracing
many hitherto dormant issues.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-15
Juichitecos Indians Are An Important
Part of the MatamOrOs Defense Forces
....s...........s.s
ROUMANlhN INTERVENTION
NOW SEEMS IMMINENT
fRx As,nclatei Pres }

Rome. April lj 4 >aluuik H.
patch -HN- kuunauia Intervention
iu tiIr'Wgr -rcIu- imminent The Ruu
mauian army D. -plcudIdiy equipped
and i- read, iur instant action
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-04-15
Seven Missourians Are Indicted.

cape Girarlcau Mo- April Nm The
federal grand jury to day indicted
seven mru iu connection with night
rider activities u tins section