davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-03-08
Innnest Was ZOO Necessary

After an investigation OF the auto
mobile accident south of Hope We'd
nesday Of last week in which Edgar
Eames. a s-year-old boy was killed
the coroner decided that an inquest
was entirely unnecessary, it being
apparent that Frank H. Clarke, the
driver. had not been careless OF neg
Iisent Mr.. Clarke himself asked for
an inquest as be desired a record
made OF the facts and circumstances
surrounding the unfortunate affair.
-Herington Tines.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-03-08
GYPSUM WELL is NEAR
DECISION OF ITS FATE

Gypsum, March 5.-Dirt from a
well 200 feet deep, now being drill
ed near here, is saturated with ma
tural gas and oil so heavily that IT
will burn when the match is APP
piled. Small veins Of gas flow from
the piles Of dirt when It is frs
thrown out and evidences of gas
are found in other ways. It Is be-
lieyed that this well win develop its
value or worthlessness this week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-03-08
SOCIAL DO|NGS OF The WEEK
l.. C. @. Meets

Mrs. Tom whitley was hostess
to the L. G. C.s at her home north
east of town Thursday afternoon
March /. A very interesting meet
ing was held. A topic on (which is
the most profitable. to make butter
or sell cream?" was discussed by
Mrs. S. Bennison and Mrs. Chas.
Murphy. The members responded to
roll call, followed by the reading OF
the minutes. Plans We're perfected
and constitution was made and
read. At the close Of the meeting
refreshments were served by the
hostess. Several new members We're
taken into the club; one member
was absent. The club adjourned to
meet with Mrs. Paul Lenhert March
22nd.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-03-08

When the child is subject to at
lacks of Group, see to it that he eats
a light evening meal, as an over
loaded stomach may bring on an at
tack, also watch for the first symp-
toms hoarseness. and give Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy as soon as
the child becomes hoarse. Obtain
able everywhere.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-03-08
DICKINSON GETS $3S53.2O
FROM STATE SCHOOL FUNll

Dickinson county's share of the
state school fund this year is $685.
20. OF this Abilene gets $655.2o,
Each pupil in the county gets a to-
tai of forty-eight cents from the
state and four cents from the county.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-03-08
MRS. MARTHA HARGER PASSED
AWAY ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Mrs. Martha Densmore Harger
died at the home of her son, Charles
M. Harger, on West Third, Sunday
afternoon, aged rs years.
Mrs. Harger was born in Seneca
Castle, New York, January 8, 1912,
and was married to Henry Harger
in 1861. The family came to Abb
lene from Phelps, N. Y, in 1879 and
here has been her home since. Her
mother and only brother died in
her girlhood; her husband died here
in 1896 and her father soon after.
For twenty years she has made her
home with her son. Two other sons
also survive er-Harry NJ, of San
Francisco, and WILDER d., of Den
yer.
For sixty years she had been
member of the Methodist church and
her earnest devotion to its work
and to the faith in which she lived
and died was marked feature of
her life During the 3S years OF
her residence here she has never
missed service when health per-
mitted and she took part in every
activity for goodness. She was for
many years the teacher Of the
Quayle Bible class of young people
and dwelt in a fervent love of the
Christ. She was a member of the
Twentieth Century club since its or
gani2ation, was one of the organ
izers Of the first w. G. r. U. here
and has taken part in many helpful
efforts for the towns welfare
through nearly forty years of Abb
lenes life.
Death came to her peacefully as
to a child falling asleep after the
WEAKNESS of the day. She put on the
of the righteous with
her life work we'll done, leaving
heritage of tender motherliness TIC
her children, of helpfulness to those
whose suffered, of kindness to ev
eryone she met along lifes pathway
which has ended now at the gates
of eternal glory.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-03-08
Interesting History

Mr.. and Mrs, Akers have been
here two or three days from Abb
lene. Mr. Akers is part owner of the
101 ranch. Mrs Akers was Miss
Maud Murphy and many old friends
here were glad to see her. She spent
her girlhood here, and all old-timers
remember that it was for her that
the steam launch, Maud Murphy.
which navigated the Cottonwood in
boom days, was named. She is is a
relative of Mrs. John Leaehmar
who is spending several weeks Wis
iting at Abilene with Marion
Record.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-03-08
District 90 Parents Meeting

Miss Inez Hutchinson, who teaches
the 80 school south Of Enterprise,
gave very pleasing parents meet
ing for community center work
Friday afternoon, March 2. Miss
Hutchinson secured Prof. A. r.
Fehn of the state agricultural col
lege of Manhattan as speaker Of
the afternoon He impressed the
fact of cooperation of parents and
teacher for best results for the pu-
pills. victrola music was furnished
Miss Hutchinson invited the Miller
school, which joins the SO, and all
patrons of both districts. Afterwards
a basketball game was played be-
tween the Miller girls and the SO
girls which resulted in a score of
16 to 90 in favor of SO.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-03-08
Abilene c. e. Guests

Twenty-seven Christian Endeavor-
ers from the Christian church in
Abilene motored to Salina to be
the guests of the local society The
two societies enjoyed a pleasant
evening in the Christian church
parlors. In a membership contest
between the two societies Abilene
was victorious since the society
there more than doubled its mem
bership. The young people gathered
at eight o'clock and after an hour
spent in getting acquainted and a
contest, the two presidents led in
march to the room where the sup
per tables were. The Salina social
committee served two course sup
per. Mr.. George Menish acted as
POSTMASTER and presented the ban
ner in c.. E. colors to Abilene. The
speakers included Rev. Rose, Miss
Campbell, Mr.. Reese of Abilene,
Mr.. Menish, Mr. Willis Cook, Mr.,
Miller of this city, Miss Helen Strife
played a violin solo with a piano
accompaniment by Miss Myra NC
Cullom. Miss Martha Coons and
Miss Pauline Brown grave readings.
The musicians responded to en-
cores. The two societies are plan
ming to have picnic next summer.
-Salina Union.
=
Henry Gish, junior at K. u,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. !. Gish. has
been elected to the Tau Beta Pi fra
ternity, the honor society Of the
electrical engineering school. Only
eight students out of a class of 80
made the fraternity. Mr.. Gish will
spend the summer in the Westing-
house shops, Pittsburg, Pa.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-03-08
[From Tuesdays Daily.1

Funeral services were held at the
home of her son, c. NJ, Harger, on
West Third at 10 o'clock Tuesday.
The Rev. Dr. Dean c. Dutton Off
ciated, assisted by the Rev. Dr.. F.
s. Blayney.
A quartette, Mrs. c. A. Hobbs
Mrs. Mason, Mr. Hobbs and Mr. b.
d. Whitehead, sang two numbers
and Miss Zoah Ford gave a solo,
Zone Sweetly Solemn Thought. :"
Miss Pearle Carver accompanied at
the piano. The floral tributes were
many. The Quayle Bible class, of
which Mrs. Harger was teacher for
many years, attended in body and
each member laid white carnation
on the casket. The pallbearers were
G. A. Rogers, II. w. Wilson, John
Harmon, ]. NJ. Walters, Elmer Hoyt,
w. A. Stacey The burial was in
Abilene cemetery beside her hus-
band.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-03-08
NtcKinIey Mothers Club

The Mckinley Mothers club met
wednesday afternoon at the Nc
Kinley building. The program given
was very interesting and was as
follows: Grade exercises by Miss
Engles pupils consisting of singing,
readings and physical exercise; Pa
per, "How Parents Hinder the School
Work" Miss Lueier; discussion fol-
lowed in which many mothers took
part; Music, Miss Edith Seymour;
Mrs. Poindexter gave many reasons
why children fail from the teach
er's standpoint; Mrs. Dave gave the
reasons from the parents stand
point
Forty-five members of the Chris
tian Endeayor society of the Chris
tian church will go to Salina this
evening where they will be guests
at a banquet in their honor by the
Christian Endeayor society of the
Salina church. The banquet is the
result of a membership contest be-
tween the two schools, in which the
Abilene young folks won out. The
trip to Salina will be made in autos.
& 4 4
For Miss Ross
Honoring their house guest, Miss
Minnie Ross of Manchester, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Broughton delightfully."- en-
tertained a number of young peo-
pie on Thursday evening at their
home east of town. Games and mu-
sic pleasantly passed the hours
away and preceded the serving OF
an excellent supper. Miss Ross will
be the honor guest at the meeting
of the Golden Belt social club at
which Mrs Broughton will be hos
tess.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-03-08

II ysu don't get your Reflector
regularly phsns IS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15
RICHMOND AUTO CLUB
IN NEW HEADQUARTERS
Murphy Hotel Annex, at Grace
and Eighth Streets.
NEW SECRETARY IN CHARGE
w. Reginald Walker. Recently Elect
cd, VIII Make "a Specially OF Dis
rcnSing Road Inforlnation-New
Offices 10 BE Ready This Week.


ilcsd1uart"rS for the Richmond
Automobile club have been established
~ go, 81. r ~, do, a..
vi '''' f''' ''''Si N'"eN' '"''"'' "
Grace and Eighth Streets. and the Of
flee - open al ali hours during Tho
d,, for ,ho 5i.,or..,f,r -, ;,.or>,
49, ~ $500 800 'T''"H ""'''''''''''
Nt recent meeting % the Eichmond
.uo,u.''' ~ u 80,
bc,nr elected - succeed himself as
,ro,su-c, and nc .ii,, ~ ,,. ,,i,b,,,,,
M,.oris. an,I w rocjra,d N,,ll,o, ,,,.
elected scrrri.-v !, ,v.s found nm,
Inc ,ycrl, -, r,rrc,.r,. ,,v yuu;.;,,, =,
keen on. ,oou h,,.iI,. orr,roI ,,d f,r
Thar reason IN. work wa. ,,lcn or tho
hands az MI r.,,uy, ,r, h,,d ,ha
combined OIL. Of s.,,n,,r, ana ,,o..
urer FOL, "a number Of yo,rs Al NJ ,ho
route ;pforua,ion .,,,bcr.d hy NJ,
pclou,c has Le.r .ur,,cd avn, =. Sooro.
far, walker vho b,s hc.r h,:, H..
ipr tho rss, s.v.rs, dave rc,,inr INC
nov once. j., ,c.di,,s. ,o, . nu.,
season
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15

Gus III -: gigantic shear: ;uto Ii. t.
about :: loot lon::. TIE L. let is hen j
!" - malleahlc state just as the back
smith Of old heated the niece az st.e!
10 make horseshoe. hat tho Car'
shaft. ir>tcLd OF hem: hammered iuto
sh"pc on ~ anvil IL placed on tie
die Of great steam h.nWec.
The die is tn" Shap" O! tn" cam shaft
the hammer which strikes the steel Is
Gu,lsd :" St,ik cNa;t!N the sam: spot
on I'll" dc each time. In" face of the
hammer is also GU, IN tho shane OF tic
cam shaft. This great hammer ia op
Grated by steam striking; L smash
ing blow. IN fev' stro.:,H tho billet
OF steel - elongated and shaped rough
~ into it's final form. NJ tho sumo
time III, blows Of the 6rol- forge hHm-
Nor press NC grain Of the steel toEcih-
or ana refine il. .\f,c~ this operation
the SEaft il allowed TO c"ol II, the air
II is then heated again slowly 30 lIou
degrees Fahrenheit in = furnace. where
the heat is electrically measured. This
heat treatment rendiuSts the grain OF
the steel after the strains of the drop
forge hammer
1t then Soes through several la,les
which s;ill further shape il to its
final form. For tins process il is first
cut to length and Centercd SO that il
eau 10 turned accurately, aud the
grinding machines must he especially
made 10 machine the cam surface into
- parabo!ic shnpc--that is, curved
somcth.ns like an egg. After these
rouShinG processes tho shaft is again
trucd, Inspected and. il ii passes mus
ter. packed in a heat-treatinG furnace,
where it is kept for eleven hours un
del a temperature OF LOO degrees
Fahrcnhcit Under this heat chemi
cal substance slowly permeatcS tho sur
face grain OF tho steel and, whom the
ment. makes it's surface diamond hard"
after that treatment So shiilfuily ha <
tho steel expert developed this process
that extreme hardness has been Sc
cured without the SHAFT being made
brittle. But, bear in mind tho hard
ness extends onl! just below tho sur
face o! the steel. The core OF tho
shat, is still as tough as the horse
shoe nail.
As last finishing process it i
cleaned. stiai2htcucd. Inspected aud
then passed on 10 ,h, final grinders
Here ii is grouud TO shape under emery
wheels. Automatically, the emery
wheels arc guided over the curved
surface Of The cams so rs 10 insure ac-
curacy to the onc-thousand,h Of an
ears there are twelve cam surfaces-
the exhaust valves. IN addition. thcrc
are four bearing surfaces. This makes
sixteen surfaces TO he ground. all TO
perfect dimensions and all IN. perfect
lin" within onc-thousandth OF an inch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15

limits OF cost. ani D.: uS.ng Fedora,
aid. Will II be practicable TO hnvo I'LL
the important roads brought toC.thcr
into good highway system. II would
be far better. he/su"S. II there ..etc
sufficient funds to build them eighteen
feet wide Cor two line; Of traiIic and
iwent! -four fest for three lines The
use OF motor vehicles is steadily in.
creas'ng. and they are being construct
cd wider. Hence. they rauiirc nave
mcnts where vehicles 1T least nine,,.
tnohes wide can pass one anuthcr com :
foriatiy ana frequently. fishtenn feet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH. SUNDAY, APRIL Is, 1917

When money VA, Voted for she high.
way system II MAJ on the basis Of un.
proNimatel% $4,000 per mile. This
WAS in 1912. ami SiI.p"p was :, low
hInrc even Tor that date. tide. rrus-
ens conditions II is obviously ilnuos-
sihte 10 complete the Sy:;ten ny alan.
ned then. and extra widtH is Il Sc
rious expense.
u. |ltthSe Breed. first deputy hiyh-
Way commissioner or New York. re-
Gently stated tbat only w.: the strict
est economy. by substituting difereu,
Glasses OF pavement within certain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15

Is probably the marrow eS: width that
permits this. according 10 Mr. Droed.
Especially * this tru.. he SAYS. in the
case OF concrete roads. becaus. the
transition from the hard concrete SUR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15

Leon NJ Phelps. sales manager OF
the Commonwealth Motor Company,
local distributors OF the Dodge Broth
ers motor cars. SAYS business shows
u remarkable increase over last spring.
and reports the following recent de-
lircrics:
Convertible sedans 10 ihilip Trama
and Dr. J. " tpshUr.
EoadSt"rs to pr. l. T. Mitchell, Or.
Il g. Fravcl ana l.. H. Epcs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15

10 Il. ARMSTRONG. district sales man
aGcr for the smith Form y Truck. re-
ports that five carloads Of twenty
trucks each nave come ia N,rcini;,
within the last thirty days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15

Compare the quality of it's genuine
leather upholstery with that of cars
costing $4,000 or over.
Note the high grade, leather bound Grim.
son carpet in the tonneau, the genuine,
pin tumbler Yale ignition lock.
Note the heavy gauge crown tenders, the
beautiful head lamp mountings.
These are outward evidences Of quality,
but the real quality in Studebaker cars
is that which meets emergencies, the life
giving factor of safety which is
splendid insurance for you to buy.
Conc in and let us show you point by
point the evidences ofStudebaker quality.
Let us convince you that to equal the
Studebaker in quality you have to pay
many hundreds Of dollars more.
1t is well worth your while to investigate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15

TN" craig Motor Corporation reports
delivery Of four passenger I.iberty
SiN roadster to T.. u. Crumpton. 2Too
EasI Hyoad street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15

Frank ~ Justice. formerly with tho
Eleud"rson- Rove Motor Company. @:
Washington. -. G.. has joined the sales
force Of the Alison Motor Company. Inc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15
The StmdebQkeY SIX
As to Quality

For sixty five years the name Studebaker
has stood for honorable dealing with the
public
Studebaker has put into it's product the
most careful and experienced workman
ship and the best materials that money
can buy.
These combined with time honored
honesty are the things that make
quality.
In the Studebaker Six, quality is present
in the material, deep in the vital parts
where it is revealed by years of dura-
/ bility and by silent, smooth running
efficiency.
There is further evidence of Studebaker
quality which you can plainly see.
Compare it's beautiful paint and varnish
work with that of any car on the market.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15

The .tlsop Motor Company. Inc. re-
ports delivery OF a special Chalmers
clover leaf roadster to w Duncau
Ice. also q Chalmers touring car to
Fran, II. Cox. OF ashland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15
BEST WIDTH OF ROADS
D"nut: Highway CoIumissionrr Of Now
York says Eighteen Feet
u Needed.

Most % tho roads biilt in New York
hy the state arc sixteen fee, wide
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15

John T.. Aisop has just returned from
n business trip to Nrw York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15

| fsre to the earth shouldo. aud Uacx
again becomes really DANGEROUS ia
some s"'ls OF account OF the rut THAI
frame usually wears ai"n2 Tic joininy
line.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15

q: y Hlruncr reports deliveries the
past week Of II one and ne-half ton
stewart truck TO HARDWOOD Brothers
and l5oo pounds Stewart truck 10
Fred. IT, CARRIER, Chandler Six touring,
cars to w. NJ Parrish. j. Thompson
brown aud +. y. Ecvcrjdge and II.
~ l.. Twelve 10 w W. Foster
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15

!; T. kcam~. sale. manager OF tho
Universal Motor Company reports sales
If thirty fprds during TIL" past week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15

III" riaSc!nam Motor Sales Corpora
tjou expects = two carload shipment
nj Jordan ears this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15

helivorN ~ :; I!aNncs L" Jack Eos-
ton * reported ~ ,ho Model C;arae"
Corporation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15

~ T. jennings. deale" fog the Lex
nGtor. reports delivery OF Lexington
Minute Nan six TO w y Seldcn. of
This city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-19

spring have been soft" days, five
more only partly good for working, and
only the remaining ten good.
Two hundred men Is the full force
which is supposed to be on the work,
but only half that number, or SO, are
working this summer Many OF the
men are transients, and began leaving
early this spring, most of them going
west. where they knew farmers were
willing to stake them to food for a
month or SO before harvest, to have
their labor at harvest time.
The labor camp is a little village in
itself, consisting of eighteen cars.
eleven of which are used for sleeping
and the rest for cooking, commissary
and dining cars.
It's big job. all right, perhaps the
biggest ever put through around Rich
mond But it's not very big to the
Pennsy. The regular division engi-
neers are in charge, and it is being
conducted as a division affair, instead
of special job.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-19
SENATORS BLOCK
Great AIR BILL

WASHINGTON, July 10. - Opposi-
ton from a small group Of senators Of
both parties upset plans Wednesday
for having the senate pass after brief
debate the $4,000. 900 aviation bill.
An hour of discussion demonstrated
the futilfty of attempting to put the
measure through in a few hours as
was done in the house, so the food
control bill, temporarily laid aside.
was taken up again.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-19

which the railroad began last August
and which Engineer Wolfe, In charge.
says is roughly half-done.
There are two tunnels out there,
both twenty-three feet wide and nearly
that high, which are to lead the water
from Glen Miller park, and to be used
for driveway. II the city ever wants
them for that purpose. One OF them Is
400 feet long, and eleven thousand
yards Of concrete were used In build
Ing the two.
The excavation work is about two
thirds done, and the concrete work Is
finished. The laying OF the rails, and
the putting up of all the massive and
intricate equipment which modern
railroad yard needs, is about one-fifth
done.
The new yard which will extend for
about a mile and half east OF Rich
mond, will be OF the most modern type.
end will be so arranged that eastbound
trains and freight have one section,
westbound another, and there will not
be any crossing or confusion. The
yard will have two humps" up to
which the cars will be pushed. and
from which they will roll by gravity
down to the track to which they are
assigned.
Forced to Take Hills.
The Job is an unusually difficult one
in yard-building, because railroads
usually pick a big level field, which
does not require much grading, for
their yards In this case, however,
the company was forced to take hills
ond cYnnnfh them down
Engineer Wolfe couldn't give any
exact time when the job would be
done Uncertainty of labor and the
weather make the time of finishing
uncertain. Fifteen days a month this
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-19

be well over half mile long, and
would reach almost halt a mile into
the sky. Slapped down suddenly in
Main street, It would I'LL the street to
the fourth-story windows, for more
than mile and q quarter. In cubic
pile. it would be roughly $50 feet high,
by $50 feet long and wide. Such a
pile would cover two-thirds OF city
block
There are valleys out there, mat
ter of hundred yards or SO across
and forty or fifty feet deep, which will
be filled up level. Most of the eastern
part Of the fill, about mile long. and
fifteen to forty feet deep, already is
made. The big fills take more dirt
than Is In the hilltop to be cut off for
the yards and the shovels will have to
go on working after they've completed
the two wide gashes for the yard, to
fill them up.
Work About Half Done.
Yet the moving Of the dirt for the
new yards is only part of the task
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-19
Suspect Plasters
For Tetanus Germs

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. July 19.-Fed-
eral chemists and bacteriologists pre-
pared today to inoculate guinea pigs
with cultures obtained from speci-
mems of court plaster, believed to be
impregnated with tetanus germs and
alleged by the authorities to have
been distributed in Kansas by ped
dlers as part Of q plot to plunge the
state into an epidemic of disease.
Whether the alleged plot was be-
lieved to be the work Of enemies OF
the nation has not been disclosed by
Fred Robertson, United States dis
trict attorney for Kansas. In charge OF
the investigation. Identity OF the men
has not been disclosed nor have the
places OF their detention been an
nounced.