davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-15
BACK FROM CAMP FUNSTON
James B. Baker Found Everything
in Fine Shape

James B. Baker and John Rudasil,
of the Long Branch vicinity, spent the
first Of the week with their sons at
Camp Funston. Both were well pleas
ed with what they saw and learned.
"The boys are well treated, well fed,
and comfortably housed, and are get
ting along first-rate," said Mr..
Baker, Wednesday.
"We had quite a time getting past
the depot without passes," said Mr..
Baker, but finally lodged out. the
back way and were lucky enough to
find an information bureau where we
were supplied. Homer, my son, was
in line with his company, just ready
to be off on a ten mile hike, and did
not know / was in Kansas till we
were close enough to touch him. His
captain was good enough to excuse
him for the day. W. saw through
the sleeping quarters, mess halls and
kitchens. No fault could be found
with anything. You never saw finer
beef than we saw on the hooks in the
storage rooms. The streets are be-
ing paved. l felt better after look
ing around and found my boy, as
well as all the others, healthy, well
treated and in fine spirits. Believe
me, though, those boys are glad to
see anybody from Monroe county,
whether they know them or not.
/ jokingly said to Private Carter
from near Santa Fe that l supposed
he wouldn't go back home now if he
could. He laughed and replied that
he did not know but that he'd trade
his chance for Heaven for just a few
days back there with the folks. But,
aside from a bit of inconsistencies,
now and then, our boys have nothing
to complain about. = Paris Appeal.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-15
In Memory of Mrs Guthrie

A memorial service for Mrs. John
A. Guthrie was held Thursday after
noon by the Women's Society of the
First Baptist Church. Mrs. W. W.
Pollock, who presided at the meeting,
detailed Mrs. Guthrie's splendid
work in the church. Others who
participated in the session and dwell
upon the various phases of Mrs.
Guthrie's life were Mrs. 7. H.
Winans, Miss Florence Ford, Mrs. j.
H. Griffee, Mrs. F. P. Van Ness,
Miss Willie Robnett, Mrs. W. l..
Reed, Miss Lucy Brown, DR.. j. W.
Million, Mrs. C. R. Gibbs sang a beau
tiful solo, and Mrs. W. S. Haggard
and Mrs. W. S. Rixey offered pray
prS.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-15
MOKANE MAYOR SEXES
TONS OF COAL RAILROAD
REFUSED TO SELL OR LOAN

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Nov. s.
Lieut.. Gov. Crossley, State Fuel Di-
rector, took his first drastic action
yesterday to relieve the fuel famine.
Earl R. Hodges, mayor of Mokane,
Galloway county, notified him Mokane
was out of coal and that the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas Railroad Company,
which had a large quantity stored
there, would neither sell nor loan any
to relieve immediate necessities.
Crossley advised the mayor to for
chilly borrow five tons from the rail-
road If it could not otherwise be OBJ
tanned. The coal was borrowed.
In twenty-five cities the fuel direc-
tors were able to get coal delivered
yesterday in one and two car load lots
for temporary relief. These cities
are Mount Vernon, Glasgow, Evona,
Dewitt, Excelsior, Eldon, Conception,
jefferson City, Moberly, st. Charles,
Mexico, New Florence, Centralia,
Montgomery City, st. Peters, Wilcox,
Springfield, Brunswick, Columbia,
Keytesville, Paris, Huntsdale, La
grange, Beethoven and Hallsville.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Pryor, Thursday, a fine son.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-15
LITERARY WEDNESDAY
CLUB TO KNIT NOW

The Mexico Wednesday club SO truly
studious and serious in its literary ac-
tivitites that to call it "highbrow''
would be but to stigmatize, has laid
aside its dog-eared volumes and week.
ly papers" on history, art and sci
ence, and in the future will devote the
meetings each Wednesday to knitting
outfits for the Audrain county sold
iers.
The club, which is one of the lead
ing as well as one of the most studi-
Gus organizations of women in the
State, started the fund necessary to
purchase yarn for their work with a
contribution of $50. They are ask
ing others interested in this activity
and the local boys under service to
give what they will toward the re-
quired finances.
Enough yarn can be purchased for
81 to knit a sweater. For $3.50 suf-
ficient yarn can be bought to knit a
sweater, helmet and wristlets. Quite
a number of the Audrain boys are
without these necessities and need
them badly at this time. The men,
bers of the club, 20 in all, should be
given substantial encouragement in
this most commendable work.
The officers Of the club are:
President, Mrs. L. R. Ferris.
Vice-President, Mrs. C. E. Leeper.
Secretary, Mrs. John Beal.
Treasurer, Mrs. w. L. Reed.
Mrs. Sam Locke was added to the
membership of the club at its meeting
Wednesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-15

served by the ladies of the church.
The Catholic Truth Society met on
Thursday evning with the lesson on
the Deluge and Tower of Babel. At
ter which Father O'Sullivan gave a
very interesting talk, During the
social hour music was furnished by
Misses Mary McFarlan, Anna Ham,
NETT and Elvadine Dermody.
Mrs. Jake Buckner gave a line
party at the 0rpheum Thursday af-
ternoon in honor of Miss Theo Grif-
fifth, of Chicago. After the show
dainty refreshments were served ct
Buckner's. In line were Mesdames
Turner Williams, John 7. Buckner,
Clayborn Jackson, Carl LANCE, Miss
es Lottie Cornett and Theo Griffith.
Wednesday afternoon Miss Mable
Threlkeld entertained her Sunday
School class with a weinie roast in the
pasture north Of her house. Games
were played and marshmallows as
well as weinies were roasted; in the
classes were Misses Ailene Darnaby,
Christine Kunkel, Jeanette Roberts,
Ruth Ridgeway, Elizabeth Walstrom,
Louise Baker, Bertha Woodward,
Fern Carpenter, Jessie Wilkerson and
Abilene Frollier.
The Sanctuary Society of the Cath
Ollie Church met this week with Mrs.
Joe Smith. The afternoon was spent
very pleasantly in conversation and
needle work after which a dainty buff
fet lunch was served.
Mrs. Walter Squires entertained at
noon Sunday in honor of her daughter,
Irene, whose birthday it was. Cut
flowers formed the table decorations
and covers were laid for Misses Vera
Rutter, Kitty Turley, Minerva San
ford and Elizabeth Wales.
Mrs. b. F. Wells gave a line party
Thursday afternoon at the Orpheum
in honor Of her sister, Miss Fairy Lin
sey, of Iowa. After the pictures very
delicious refreshments were served at
Buckner's. The tables held vases of
yellow chrysanthemums and at each
place was a dainty basket Of candy.
A yellow "mum" was given each guest
as a favor. In the party were Misses
Mildred Moore, Esther Hardine, Lena
Bryarly, ALLEN Reed, Aladile Flem-
ming, Fairy Lindsey, Gertrude Fry,
Mesdames John T. Stewart and Thur
man Stallings.
The young people of the Presbyteri-
an Church gave a truck ride and wei
ME roast Monday night; after riding
over town the party drove to Thomp-
son and enjoyed roasting m%arshmal-
lows and weinies. In the party were
Misses Mary Miller, Mary Louise
Jones, Josephine Wallace, Pearl
Davis Frances McCue, Maurine Hell
ger, Frances Parker, Helen Heller,
Hilda Harrison; Messrs. Linden Dav-
is, Joe Sunnen, Ray Carroll, Frank
bearing, John bearing and Spies.
The Chautauqua Circle held their
regular meeting November 9th with
Mrs. j. E. Durkee as leader. The
lesson on the Religion Of the Ancient
Athenians" was one of the most inter-
esting of the year. Special duties,
well given, added to the interest and
enthusiasm. Instructive talks were
made by Mrs. Ross Cauthorn, "The
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-15
Mrs. NJ. L. EaIOn Injured

With the baby of Mr., and Mrs.
Fred Llewellyn in her arms, Mrs. NJ.
L. Eaton, of this city, while walking
across the floor Friday evening,
stumbled and fell, striking a radiator
and cutting a deep cash in her scalp
and dislocating her shoulder. The
baby was uninjured. Mrs. Eaton's
many friends will be glad to learn she
is resting comfortably today.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-15
Elks Elect Officers

Owing to the absence of Herbert
Plunkett, who is in the navy, and Har-
ry Stocks, who has gone to st. Louis,
where he has a position in the Federal
Land Bank; the Elks Friday elected
officers to fill the vacancies caused
by their departure. Tom Bruce was
elected Leading Knight and V. F.
Ryan Loyal Knight, Morris Jesse
was elected Tyler.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-15
Becomes Oklahoma Banker

Morris Long, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. R. Long, of northeast of town, de-
parted for McAllester, Okla, Monday
where he has been given a lucrative
position in the Oklahoma State Bank
at the place of which Rozier Hall, for.
merly of Mexico, is president. Nor
ris is a splendid young man of fine
character, good habits and marked
business ability and the Courier joins
his many friends in congratulatins
him and predict that he will make
good. He has a long line of ancestors
who were prominent in banking cir
cles, namely: Capt. R. B. Richie
his grandfather, organized and own
ed the first bank at Sturgeon, and af-
terward his grandmother, was elected
president of the Sturgeon Savings
Bank. His uncles, j. S. Richie, Of
Sturgeon, and W. H. Richie, of Mex
leo, have always been leading bankers.
-Centralia Courier.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-15
CORN SHOW
PAID FOR ITSELF

Sam Jordon, the Missouri corn man,
county agent for Charlton County,
was in Mexico Sunday for a few
hours and told a representative of the
Ledger how the $1,000 Corn Show,
open to the world, held at Keytes-
vile, this fall, more than paid for it.
self in direct financial returns as
well as stimulated interest in corn
growing in his field and was a world
wide advertisement of the town and
county.
"We are doing things up there
said he. "When | went to a few Of
the leading business men of Keytes-
vile and told them we should have a
big corr show open to the world with
$1,000 in prizes the money was raised
in a sort time among so citizens. l
told them l was sure the show would
pay for itself through the sale of the
entries. In this way it would not
work a hardship on anyone.
"How true my prophesy was can be
seen by the fact that the champion
100 ears of the show sold for $3.50
and the champion 10 ears of the
show brought SIC. There were 4,4O4
ears entered, more than l ever saw
in any Of the big National or the
largest cross roads show anywhere.
The total sale of the entries brought
$1,326.25.
"Corn was entered from Indiana,
Iowa, Illinois, West Virginia and all
parts of Missouri. There were TO-
900 there to see the show and every
one was greatly pleased"
While here Mr.. Jordan accompanied
William V~andeventer to the Carter
farm, porth of this city, to see
G%erstdale Jones, the great $4,000
boar.
Mr.. Jordan was lavish in his praise J
of Gerstdale Jones and gave the great
animal a thorough inspection. He
said Mr.. Carriers great SOW, Lady
Josephine, was the best in the State
and that the collection of female pigs
on the place was without parallel in
Missouri.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-15
The Weekly Ledger Appreciated

S. C. Hageman, of Laddonia, in re-
hitting for two years for the Weekly
Ledger, says: "We can't get along
without the Ledger"
The same mail contains a remittance
from Mrs. Mollie P. Ship, of Love-
land, Colorado, formerly of Mexico,
in which she says: "We + always
anxious and glad to sec the Ledger,
and we all feel we could not get along
without it. 1t always seems like a
letter from our old home town."
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-15
MANUFACTURERS
ST. LOUIS. U. s. A.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Claybrook,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wilkins and
Miss Martha Spence have returned
from a delightful motor trip to JEFF
ferson City and Boonville.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-15
ONE-LEGGED MANS PLEA
TO GO TO WAR GRANTED

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Nov. s. -
Despite the fact that he has but one
leg and had been rejected by the local
board as physically unfit, W. Robert
Creson, of Springfield, yesterday was
notified by the district draft board at
Joplin to report for military service .
Creson when examined by the local
board begged to be allowed to go with
the other drafted men, but was told he
was not wanted.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-15
Mrs. p. o. Stuchell Tells How She
I'll II c.. &c T4l1

1ure0 Her ID Vi q SOlu
"When my son Ellis was sick with a
cold last winter | gave him Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t helped him
at once and quickly broke up his
cold" writes Mrs. P. O.. Stuchell,
Homer City, Pa. This remedy has
been in use for many years. Its good
qualities have been fully proven by
many thousands of people. 1t is
pleasant and safe to take. Adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-15
LOCAL "GAS"

Hoxsey & Sunnen sold C. W. XII
sor, of Vandalia, a Dodge touring car
this week.
F. S. Wiemeyer is delivering the
following Fords this week: j. T..
league, Laddonia; Yeoman Burns,
Mexico; j. W. Morris, Rush Hill;
Henry Klatz, Littleby; W. w. Tai
ley, Mexico; ]. B. Woolery, Mexico;
w. X. Mccall, Laddonia; G. Ray,
Rush Hill.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-15
Galloway Votes $4,000 for Roads

FULTON, Mo-, Nov. 8. The
County Court yesterday voted $4,000
as the first step to secure $4,000 for
rock roads in the Williamsburg special
road district. The Fulton special road
district, state and federal aid and pop.
ular subscriptions will make up a
great proportion. If the $4,000 bond
issue in the district carries on No
vember IA, sixteen miles are to be con-
%structed.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-15
George Blowers Sister Dead

Mrs. Minta Yoxall, of Kansas City,
a sister of George Blowers, of this
city, died in Oklahoma this week
while on a visit there. The funeral
was in Kansas City. The Ledger ex-
tends sympathy to Mr.. Blowers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-15
Nephew of Mrs. Kunkel Dead

Clyde Sundell, of st. Louis, i
nephew of Mrs. Charles Kunkel, of
this city, died at his home Monday
morning; Mrs. Kunkel is in st. Louis
attending the funeral which was held
Thursday afternoon.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-15

Edward Moore has purchased a fine
Jersey bull from H. H. Meyers and
placed at the head of his herd of IL
good Jersey cows. The bull will be a
two year old in March.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-15

There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together. and for years 1t was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors pre-
scrIbed local remedies. and by constant
ly failing to cure with local treatment
pronounced It incurable. Catarrh is q
local disease, greatly Influenced by con
stitutional conditions and therefore re
quires constitutional treatment. Hairs
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by L ]
Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is a consti
tutional remedy, is taken Internal,
and acts thru the Blood on the Mu2",
Surfaces of the System. One Humble
Dollars reward is offered for any 'ils'
tbS t Halls Catarrh Cure fails 10 uie
Sc ID for circulars and testimonials
f. ]. CHENEY 6 CO, Toledo Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Adv,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-15
Mrs. Burger Elected

Mrs. Nellie C. Burger has been re-
elected head of the Missouri W. G..
T. U. at the meeting just held in
Warrensburg.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-15

Mrs. Fannie Loomis, who is nur
ing at the Kings Daughters Home.
has one son, Raymond, in the U. S.
Navy and her son, Charles, who is
here visiting her, has just Joined the
Navy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-15
ThgEnd Of
Your GOrns
Pain Stops at 0nce-COrn Lifts
Off Clean.

There IL nothing in the world llka
aGets,It' for corns, Just apply II
aeSofdlhs TO directions. ne pain
itstppS once and then the corn
russ, no bother, no danger SGatso
you know, is safe. Millions
nave used IL, more than ali other
Oh remedies combined. and it new.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-15

There is no need for you TO 90
through another day OF corn agony
but pc sure you get "Gets-It,"
there Is positively nothing else a.
good "'Gets-It" never irritates the
i've nesh. never makes the toe sore.
You can &C about as usual with
Work or play, while "Gets-It," the
magic, does all the. work. Then The
corn peels right Off like a banana
KIN, and leaves the toe as smooth
ana corn-free as your palm. Never
happened before. did II? Guess not.
from any drug store, you need nav
no more than 26c, or sent on receipt
OF price by %. Lawrence & Co., Chi
cago. Ill.
Sold in Mexico and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy by
& Sons.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-15
Marriage License Granted

A marriage license was issued to
Miss Ella Mae Vance, of Audrain
County, and Remake Elsie, of Moline,
Thursday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-15

Very sincerely, Elizabeth Van Rem
S. Selear Frazier, Chairman Commit
tee U. S. Navy League.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-15

T. H. Tyler, advertising manager
of the Graham Stores, whose home is
in Ottumwa, Iowa, is here on business.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-15
Rev. and Mrs. Frank R. Dudley

Rev. and Mrs. Frank R. Dudley,
of San Diego, California, are the
proud parents of a fine daughter,
which arrived at Canton, Ohio,
last Wednesday night. Mrs. Dudley
is with her parents in the Ohio city.
Rev. Dudley is doing Y. M. G. A.
Work in the training camp at San
Diego. The Rev. Mr.. Dudley is a
brother of Dan Dudley, of this city
and well known in Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-15
Farm Water Scarce

Owing to the extended drought
this fall water on the farms is be-
coming very scarce and many feeders
are being forced to sell their cattle
because of this. Ponds are going
dry and the water in the various
streams is exceptionally low. Many
farmers are hauling water to their
places.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-15
An Old Mans Stomach

As we grow older and less active,
less and less food is required to meet
the demands of our bodies. If too
much is habitually taken, the stomach
will rebel. When a man reaches the
advanced age of So or 80, you will
find that he is a light eater. Be as
careful as, you will, however, you will
occasionally eat more than you
should and will feel the need of
Chamberlain's Tablets to correct the
disorder. These tablets do not con-
tain pepsin, but strengthen the stom-
ach and enable it ITO perform its
function naturally. They also cause
a gentle movement of the bowels.
ADV.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-01
c. I. SMITH u D|ID.lI |
es HIT "
Fsfststo Tai Ks rti I step u ss.l.',e
Land for soueisSnd Flrk., /

1t became, known today that the
purchase of land in the aauth SAd of
the city for5public park pnrpossA was
made possible by the civic prJa
President Charles II. Smith, OIL thS
Landers, Frary, & Clark ManufAttur-
ing Co. A few months, ago Mr.. Smith
was offered the Towers and Dewitt
properties, included m the proposed
park land, for private Investment. He
decided to buy the land but only on,
condition that's he could resell 1t to;
the city at the same price. Hefthen
took up with T. w. O'Connor the pur-
chase of other properties desired for
park purposes and Mr.. O'Connor s,tc-,
ceeded in securing the remainder OF
the land, including the Judge Willard
+ Alling and the Isaac Alling prop-'
critics. 1t was through the yinitiati,3o
of Mr.. Smith that the deRlSfor the
purchase of ,all~these properties was
contaminated.
The Landers,kFrary 4 Clark con.-
pany has purchased for Its own use
large tract Of land owned by the
John Hanna estate on South 4MSin
street. The land will be filed In by
the corporation. -
New Britain herald., 1917-01-01
SIX BROTHERS KILLED
Max spi'lcr, Member Of t'5sepany r
of This City Has Lost M
F,amilx Through Tragedy az ~ e

f3
What the famous General Sherman
said about war can be readily apbTe-
ciated by Max Spiller of Pleasant
street. asmember OF CompanyI, First
ConnecHcut Infantry. Through the
tragedy3of war Private Spiller has lost
his entire family and he himself has
been MANNED for, hfe.
Private Spiller is a present en-
ployed in Norfolk and on Christmas
day learned that two of his brothers
had been killed In battle on the west
ern front of the Europeanswar That
was two months ago and the letter
further informed the New, Britain
man that the news Of the fate Of his
two sons caused The death of his
aged father in Breslau, Germany.
Six of Private eSpillers brothers
have met their deaths on the battle-
field, fighting for their own or their
adopted country. Two of his
brothers were with the Allied forces
at the Boxer uprising in China about
eighteen years ago and We're killed
there Another enlisted in the United
States army at the outbreak of the
Spanish Am erican war and was killed
Mt the battle of San Juan hill in Cuba.
Still another brother fought In the
Boer war IN South Africa and was
killed, The two recently killed in
Europe hrtng the total UP to siN.y
Whi,e Serving with the New Brit
ain -<Smpanw at the \, xiean border
last ssSsammSssN Private s. sillfEs lost the
thr 80 off, hi; .kht haLa IN rv =
swavss !, cidAKta}lys diset idsssN $50 sss.s
New Britain herald., 1917-01-01
RE9 n. 4. JUMPS CALL ]
Fornhf South Church Clergyman In
VIC to First Church OF Manches-
ter, N. H., and will probably Accept


Rev, Herbert A. Jump. formerly of
this place. who returned from Cali
forhia in the spring, has been called
to the spastorate Of the First Congre-
gatfonal church of Manchester, N H.
This church Is the largest of the Con-
gregational denomination in New
England north Of Boston, and has a.
membership of more than 500.
While he has not yet defin-
itely accepted the -caN, it is under
stood that will do SO In the near fu-
ture and begin his work on his new
parish early in January. az
Manchester Is a city OF $4,000 pop
ulation,, and contains large cotton
mills and one Of largest shoe factories
in the world. The First church is
the leading protestant church in the
community. s3~. g. s& :
Mr. Jump spent the. early part of
December in a hurried return trip to
California whittier he was summoned
by the serious illness of his mother,
Mrs.. Eynthia Atkinson Jump, now
inlpr6yed and hopes to Join her son
in the east before many months.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-01
Canada [lla When bel! Adds
Not obtainable to Fight Flames
ss& Ss u = ------
SISTER GIVES Up OWN LIFE
'sss.ed % Death aempttp,g Is Res
:'eu ss.1 1n ID, Of me 81 ,,en, 81
'sFa stssMs'se Htss.E 4kE34
en' ''ssa Y*er Pipes
actor I'm Destruction.

J. QlebtE IAN. 1 Sisters of Charity
were without outside aid in rescuing
nmAtes pfhe st. Ferdinand de Hall
fax sanss Asylun ntset Ferdinand de
Halifax. sMegantic sceuntx when fire
d44troyed the building last saturday,
resulting in the death Of forty-Ave
women inmates and one sister,: The
oldA building was a remote. district
far from other habMations and not e,
single man reached the. place until
after the forty-six women had persisted
and the sisters had saved the remain
ing 1875 inmates and thirty girls at
tending q school conducted in a wing
of the structure. A high wind spread
the flames quickly The sister who
lost her life was trying to save one of
the inmates. -
Advices received here today indi-
Gated the loss would not exceed
100000. 5
d, The cause of the fire was not known
There was some difficulty in control
ling the inmates but finally they and
the girls were sheltered by the sisters
in the haspital building a short dis
lance away.
The building was owned by the
Quebec branch Of Sisters of Charity.
BY arrangement with the government
it was maintained as a government
hospital for the care of insane women.
The fire fighting facilities were slight
and the water pipes were frozen.
New Britain herald., 1917-01-01
ANARCHIST PAPER RAIDED.
Prosecutor Secures Evidence Against
Alleged Bomb SThrower.

i San Francisco, Jan. 1.-Oficials of
the district attorneys office raided
the editorial rooms of the Blast, a
local anarchist organ, last Saturday
and seized the subscription list. let
tiers and paper files, and
cartoons, iteswas learned today. The
raid was n1ade. it was said ftir the
purpose Of procuripg evidence.to be
used In the thai Of Teomas J. Mooney,
alleged leader in th6spnspiracy which
had its climax JuiyN22, last,s In q
bomb explosion wheH stefs persons:
were killed during preparedness pa
rmde. MONEYS trial will begin.
Wednesday,. District Attorney Fick-s
ert said: Blast had some irfbrma-
ton we wanted and Ne got n The
bomb plot was hatchsd in the Blast
Office -p ~