davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-25
VAS DEN "DIKUCINENp NABYVA
VYZNAMU NASIM PRICINENIM!

Nemate-li Ietos zadnych jinych pFiGin
ku vzdavani dik1. poskytuieme vam sami
hojnych a dobrych pficin k tomu ozna-
menim dalsiho snizeni cen v obou striznich
obchodech "U KOUDELU", v elsie 4735
Broadway (vedle pozarni stanice) a v elsie
1888 Warner Road.
Z pfednich tkaIcoven a tovaren v zemi
hlaseny jsou niz$i ceny ma nekterem zbozi,
&C jen ma kratky cas-, k will zisksni nejnut-
nejsich objednavek k udrzeni pracovnich
sill v cinnosti a my neprodlene uvadime
v ~platnost tyto move mike ceny skoro ma
veskerem nasem zbozi prvotridni jakosti a
ponechame lie v pIatnosti TAX dlouho, po-
kud jen budeme " stavu doplniti vycer-
pane zasoby ~alespon "a takovou cenu "a
jakou byly vyprodany.
Zvlasts cd pTitomne DOLBY az do Vanoc
najdete u mas znamenite lace " striznim
zbozi, v spodnim a vrchnim pradIe pro do
spele pro ditky, v p~uncochach, v pIete-
mem zbozi vSeho druhu, We vybavnim zbozi
pro kazdeho elena v rodine a v nescetnem
mnozstvi vanocnich darkT.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-25
v r
LONE.

Madrid, "a. list. Pres vsech-
ma opatreni 1fadd, skoro den
ne dochazi zde X nasilnostem.
Vincente Guitart, mlekar, by
zabit vcera tlupou ozbrojengch
1tocnikG, jimz Sc podarilo uni
yeti. Guverner Anido pravi, re
1rady pouziji vsech moznych
prostfedku, ably op6tn6 zavlad-
la We meste bezpecnost.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-25
JEHLTCKA PRAGUE JIZ v
C~LEVELANnE.
Vyla' letak, " nemz pravi, lie
JIG sloverskym vlastencem.

V Clevelande rozhazovan je
letak s titulem: "Dr. +. Jehli-
cka, kto je a co chce?" 10
strankov6m pamfletu Sc stavi
do posice. jakoby mu bylo b1h
VI jak krivdeno a iak jinak ne
NIUE u neho byti, zle Sc pou-
stf do Cechn, kteri vlast ieho
slovenskou ~utlacujf. Udava ka-
zdou svoii literarnf praci ba i
kazde kazani.
Jak uvitali sami Slovaci to-
hoto zaprodaneho sfritele ne
svaru mezi bratrskJmi kmeny
" jintch osadach. Jest znamo 2
dennfch zprav. Jehli6ka prisel
We sluzbach zotroGitelG NADIA
ri do Ameriky, ably podnikl j
zde svoie podvratne dilo. iez
mu nikterak historic Sloven-
ska slavy neprinese.
DIE nekterFch zprav meska
Jehlicka jiz cd nedele v Gle
veland6 jake host patera Lis
cinskeho. jenz patti take mezi
"prately" ceskeho naroda. Pro
paganda prohnaneho kneze je
vedena velice 1lisne. jezovit-
skou manyrou, ale isme pre-
svedceni, re mad'aronskemu
propagatorovi teze dostane od-
pov6di jake V jinych americ-
kych mestech.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-25
OPET NABfZEJf AMERICE
MANDAT.

Geneva, %. list. Ma dneSnl
|SchnZi Shromazdeni SvaZu Ma
rod1 pfijata byla resoluce V
tom smyslu, ably protektorat
mad Armenii nabidnut byl zno-
va Spoj. Statum. Vylohy s tim
spojene mali byti placeny Sva-
Zem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-25
STAV E~X-CfSAROVNY OPE1
HORSf.

Amsterdam, "a. list. STAY
drfvejsi cfsafovny nemecke, jez
lezf nemocna ma srdecni choro-
bu V Doornu, Sc zhorsil a ma
stavsi slabost vzbuzuje obavy
nejvaznejsi. Byvaly korunni
prime podruhe jiz tonic ty-
dnu povolan byl k lozi mattel
nu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-25
TURCI ARMENSKEM
HLAVNfM MESTE.

Cafihrad, "a. list. Sdeluje Sc
sem z tureckych pramenu, re
oddly Mustafy Kemala, vud-
&c tureckych nacionalist1, vtr-
hly do Erivanu, hlavniho me-
sta Armenske repuDliky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-25

"Je to mizerie, w We tfech
cbcfch jsem Sc chtel dat "a
wit a vsade mali satlavu pro-
najmutou pofadnym najemni-
kim -"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-25

Zeny, nedejte Sc naPali-
ii cd svych muzIG! Prijd'te
pfisti nedeli, %. listopadu,
ma divadlo Sokola HavliSek
kde poznate jejich 1skoky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-25
SBiRKA
Narodni Dane Svazu Svobodomvslnych

Josef Janda, APT Woodland Ave. .............S 100
L. Ptak, 1923 Croton Ave. 500
lybak a SiXta 500
Rad Sion, cislo 10, c. S. P. S. .....~........... 1000
Rud. Sanicky ...... 800
J. Skalak LOG
FIR. Zizka, 1857 E. 81 st. 200
We schulz Ceskeho StTeleckeho Kubu "Vlast" dobro-
volna sbirka ku ktere pfisp6li nasledujfef bratri:
Josef Hosek $500, Edw. Ranzdorff SO. 90, Frank
Motyka S1.00, Emil Draxll S1.0O, John Blaha
$1.00, Jos. Horak mi. S1.00, Jos. Podany $1.O0,
Alois Veverka 100, Vaclav Valtman S1.0O, Frank
Melichar S100, Jos. Stemberk loo, JOS. Vondra-
SEX $3.50, Frank Novotny $1.OO, Jaro Jelnek
S1O0, z pokladny Ces. StTel. Klub Vlast $500,
cekem 1880
We schulz Loze Sion, c. II, Jednoty TaboritG nas!edu-
jci bratTf pfisp6li:
A. PAGES S1.OO, Jos. Stibr S1.OO, Ant. Hes $1.OO,
Jan kodet $1.00, K. Klima 81. 90, J. Diebolt S1.OO,
Karel Kuthan $500, Kar. MOTHS $1.OO, Jan Mayer
$1.OO, Ant BrusiG S100, Jan Bednar S1.OO, Loze
Sion z ~pokladny $1,000; celkem ............. 22Oo
|Dne 22. lstopadu ~vykazano ............ 31275
Dne 25. listopadu naleza Sc V adm. "Sveta'' ..... S4O5. 25
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-25
Smutek.

"Onehdy isem videla PAM
Piskotovou We smutku. Kdo
pax il zemrel?"
"Zadny! To byla We smutku
proto, re nehrali V biogra-
fech ="
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-11-12
End OF NONPARTIZAN LEAGUE
IN SIGHT

Spokesman-Review: The elections
put the nonpartizan league on the
rocks. In Idaho, in Washington, IN
Montana, in Minnesota. South Dakota
and Nebraska the returns silenced
the noisy claims OF is leaders. Sup
posed 70 have especial strength in the
Yakima valley. its vote even fell
short Of the expectations Of its politi-
cal opponents.
In Idaho the leagues candidate for
governor carried only two counties.
no man who received nonpartizan
league support for state office was
elected, nor did any such candidate
carry even one county.
In South Dakota the republican
candidates for United States senator
and governor received approximately
four votes for each vote cast for the
nonpartizan candidates.
Notwithstanding the extraordinary
efforts made to sustain itself in IT.
North Dakota stronghold. the nonpar-
tizan league will reflect Frazier by
only very narrow margin, has lo>-
is outstanding exponent in congress
and has suffered reverses in state Of
fees in many legislative districts.
The nonpartizan tide is going out.
and will not flow back again. Form
ed to combat number Of wrongs and
abuses, il has itself set up new wrongs
and abuses. Even in It's stronghold
its adherents are falling away from
il. and not all the political powers
growing out Of is seizure Of state
and local government, It's control OF
banking, marketing, milling and mer-
chandising agencies and It's active
propaganda carried on through the
public schools and institutions Of
higher learning can save Il from the
disintegration that IS now upon il.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-11-12

very likely that ne will have several
editors in MS cabinet. and il : quite
certain that scores Of editors will
come forth as ambassadors, ministets
con<Ils and foreign representatives.
Il white paper keeps going up there
4, no telling how many editors and
publishers may be available for pub
lie service.
An editor usually works along the
line OF public affairs ana il seems ma
tural for him 10 step over and take
ctfice. And yet an editor in office is
an editor chained. One OF the ablest
editors in my recollection was Henry
J. Raymond Of the New York Times
He was q very brilliant man and a
great editor. He practically manag-
ed the Baltimore convention that
i renominated Lincoln and wrote the
! platform. He went TO Congress, but
/ j. was a mistake. Raymond as edi-
tor was far more powerful and far
more useful than Raymond as con
/ gresham. Another editor, also d
brilliant man. Of whom l was very
fond. was Charles Emory Smith. He
Went into Mckinley'S cabinet and
while ne made an excellent postmast-
e. general. he was NOT a. effective a.
Washington as ne was a. editor OF
the Philadelphia Press. There have
been scores Of editors IN Congress
within the past fifty years and many
of them have done well. but never
met one who did not say he would
rather De back in MS old Office. Among
the great editors who achieved frs,
rank in office were John Hay an,
Whitelaw Reed, both Of whom
knew well. bu. IN each instance there
were regrets; they sighed for the
smell and smudge Of printers Ink. Ia
this respect my old and much beloved
friend Henry Watterson was the VS.
est editor ! knew. They elected hin,
tc Congress when ne wasn't looking
but after one term ne got out and all
the kings horses and all the king
men could not pull him into office
again. And so for a half century he
had his fun and his happiness as me
Of the favored Americans who took
part in things and enjoyed the friend
ship Of everybody. thoss who agreed
with him and those who called him
names.
In President Wilson's cabinet are
several editors. No special glory en-
compasses them, but they have kept
up with their work and they enjoy il.
but il Is quite probable that they viii
settle down IN Their old office chairs
with signs Of immense relief after the
new deal goes into effect next March.
1t may be all right 70 call editors
tc the public service because the pub
lie service needs alivenesS. ability
and efficiency. but it is not a good
thing for the editors or their paper.
The old shoemaker who stuck 70 Ms
last was one of the best teachers man
ever had
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-11-12

The election. while not entirely .
our liking. will result in good govern
ment during the coming term. Nation
ally We shall have a somewhat chang
ed administration. though one not
dangerous to the interests of the per-
ple as a whole. Senator Harding's
position in the campaign. If /
meant anything and we take it that
II did. will mean that We shall not
become member-nation OF the
league Of nations This will be the
principal difference between repuh-
lean and democl attic success in the
recent election. There would have
been changes in the tax laws no mag
te, which succeeded. The tariff queS-
ton il not likely TO be opened up. OF
i It is the changes will not be 50
great as in the past; and the banking
laws will remain about a present as
time has proven the new system to De
a great improvement over the old
No great change in administration +,
10 be expected and America will con
tlnue 10 be governed by Americans
rot by Bolsheviks.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-11-12

W. J. Bryan suggests that Pres
dent Wilson resign. Mr. Bryan evi-
IDENTIFY thinks that when a disagree
able emergency arises, which require,
adjusting ones self TO conditions. the
immediate and easy way out Is TO re-
sign, instead OF remaining on the jot
and finishing i in the best name
possible. Indeed Mr.. Bryan has twice
acted upon this conclusion himself
once when as a soldier in the Spanish
American war he resigned rather than
finish the war. and again as a men,
Der Of President Wilson's cabine.
when he resigned rather than knuckle
down TO business and lend whatever
strength was in him to the winning
Of the war, "a did thousands OF people
the country over who served night
and day. The easy way out Of d.
lena is TO resign. But the American
people. though millions ot<hem voted
repeatedly for Mr.. Bryan for preSi-
dent. have ceased TO take seriously
anything ne says. and President WI
sen. broken in health and with mind
impaired. still is so far superior 10
Mr.. Bryan IN the exercise Of judgment
perspicuity, that ne will see his duty
clearly and continue on the lob 10
the end.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-11-12
EDITORS IN OFFICE.

Felix ,Agnus in Baltimore Ameri-
can: Alexandra MillerandS the new
president Of France. is one Of the
ablest editors Of Europe. and other
able editors are members Of his can
met. II was characteristic of hin
that one Of his first acts was 70 put a
new bathtub in the presidential quar-
ters and modernize the old palace for
living on lines of efficiency. He has
vision and sees far. but ne Is prac-
teal and he will make his going COM
Portable. With all her glorious past.
France has the forward step and her
new president is up to date
Last Tuesday an editor was chosen
President Of the United States. Il IS
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-11-12
THE LEAyENwORTH ECHO

expected TO De placed Not only sell
ing conditions need stabilizing. but
production conditions should also be
such that operators may know just
what they can do in a given time
Labor conditions is one element that
has in recentyears been deceptive. Re-
Gently this has seemed 20 be better.
for the men have been more anxious
to hold their jobs than for several
years. for jobs are not so readily Sc
cured now as they were year or Two
ago.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-11-12
BOX FACTORY RUNNING
on SPECIAL ORDER

The Peshastin Lumber and Box Co.
IS now running their box factory a.
Pesnastln on special order which
may keep them going some time.
This vicinity i destined some day
70 De the scene OF extensive manu-
featuring. owing 70 the cheap power
to De had here. Oil and coal power
Is becoming 50 expensive that water
and electric power must be resorted
70
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-11-12

Seattle has voted down an ordi-
nance proposed by jitney drivers %
enable themselves 70 operate as they
pleased. Seattle people have an ex-
penSive street railway system TO sup
port and pay for and are not in a hu-
nor 10 have the autos operated in OPP
position 20 the street cars.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-11-12

Lumber production has been on i
somewhat unsettled basis for a long
time. but now indications are that i,
will be stabilized. Word mas been re-
ceived by coast producers tina. buyers
are coming west and big orders are
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-11-12
announced. Note the change.

" announced. Note the change.
The theme for the sermon will b.
taken from Math. 13. 1872.
The Sacrament OF the Lords Sup
per will also be observed. announce
n.ents to be made before Sunday.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Send
the children.
All our services are conducted ia
the English language and We extent
a hearty invitation to strangers - ar
tend.
WM. LUECkEL. Pastor
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-11-12
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Henry Goldman.
Mrs. L. +. Newton.
L. G. Peterson.
Carl Carlson "a.
J. VI. Caves.
Ralph Sebastian.
J. A. Donahue.
Franklin Ent.
Mrs. Bishop.
Clyde Sherman.
5. Bakaday.
r. T. Childs.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-11-12

TINE last year there was none 20 be
had. except in very rare instances.
and i brought fabulous prices. Mon
tana hay cannot he laid down in this
district for less than about S32 per
Ton. or $50 freight per ton.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-11-12

Alfalfa hay IN Montana = nov
worth twelve dollars per ton. This
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-11-12

A. E. Worth.
E. Jesokokas.
r. T. Clarity 90.
In calling for the above please ask
for advertised" letter
November 5th. 1920.
GUY 4. HAMILTON. P. NJ.
Leayenworth, Wash.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-11-12

ST. PACLS ENANG
LUTH. CHURCH
Services next Sunday morning al:
l0:45, not in the evening a previous
The Washington times., 1920-06-13

heveled hair hung around her shoulders. She
wore long, loose gown and soft-soed shoes.
From confessions made when Rufus Cantrell
and some of the grave robbers were caught later
and sent to the pententiary at Michigan City, 1t
appeared evident that soon as they had recov-
cred from their first fright at the unexpected ap-
pearance of the woman at the cemetery gate, they
had overpowered her to prevent her from giving
an alarm, and had taken her to the basement of
building on Indiana avenue where, three days
later, she died. Her body, they confessed, was
sold for $50 and eventually turned over to
West Side medical clinic for dissection.
Meanwhile police, private detectives and
friends Of the missing Carrie T. Selvage had been
conducting a most systematic search for her.
Every possible clue was traced to its end. Ponds
and lakes, Fall creek and White river were
dragged. Copies of her photographs together
with descriptive personal details were sent broad
cast without success. The young school teacher
had vanished.
The Washington times., 1920-06-13
Frozen to Death

Instead Of leaving the hospital grounds on the
morning she vanished so completely, Miss Sell
wage had crept upstairs into the attic and from
there through the tiny aperture into the cupola
where in her dazed condition she must have stood
helplessy waiting until she died The assump-
tion is that she froze to death, standing there in
the dark corner of the attic. March IL, 1900, was
a bitterly cold day in Indianapolis and with the
temperature below freezing point in the draughty
attic the young woman, scantily clothed as she
was, must have succumbed quickly
With the mystery of her disappearance solved
a new one had arisen. Who was the other young
woman who died in the hands Of the grave rob-
The Washington times., 1920-06-13
Battle Between Grave Robbers

The two gangs 1t appeared met one night py
accident in the Ebenezer cemetery, both bent upon
grave robbery fight followed, during which
one man was killed. The victors sold his body
to middleman for the usual $50. And the go
between redisposed Of it to a medical college for
purposes of dissection. The colleges, it is only
fair to state were under the impression that the
bodies obtained in this manner were those Of un-
claimed derelicts who had died in almshouses and
other institutions and which, otherwise would
have been buried in the Potter's field at the
pense of the county. In death they were Of more
value than In life and the surgical clinics for
which such bodies were always in demand, were
made in the interests of medical science.
Shortly after the disappearance of Miss Sell
wage from the Union States Hospital the institu.
ton was closed Since then the building, origin.
ally the indianapolis Orphan Asylum, has been
used as a roon,ing house, put \ few weeks ago
a contract was given out for complete remodel
ing Of the building, which is henceforth to be
used as garage.
The brick front of the building was tn be torn
out and a q rider set in place to carry the weight
over the garage doorway. This necessItated
tn, .sarIng oown OF interior walls anu parsi-
The Washington times., 1920-06-13

bilty Viewed from the avenue it was simply an
ornamental cupola placed there by an architect
who was aiming for effect. AS far as usefulness
was concerned it might as well never have
existed.
Jones got into the cupola by enlarging the
opening between it and the attic Inside he found
himself face to face with headless standing
skeleton clothed in the remnants of long, blue.
fanneette wrapper and felt house slippers. The
skull had fallen to the floor and rolled off to one
side The remainder Of the skeleton was leaning
against the wall.
The Washington times., 1920-06-13
Origin of Leap Year
Proposal for Women

TOOK the canny Scotch to see the advantages
i VI having year come along every often in
Whlch the girls could officially pop the question
without being regarded as either reckless or in
dlScreet, IL was monny lang year ago, 1888 to
oe exact that the Scotch put the Ladys Proposal
amendment in their Constitution or bylaws.
1t appears the Scotch were particular about
tnls' Tor the matrimonial magistrates of that
time were authorized to clap fine of pound or
nVe peans in the old days on any bird who ran
out ana refused the faire dame who asked him
Ior ms heart and hand The old Scotch law on
the subject says:
1t is starut and ordaint that during the rein
OF nir maist blissit Mageste for ik yeare knowne
as lepe yeare, ilk mayden ladye of bottle highe
and lowe estat shall hae liberte to bespeake We
man she likes, albeit he refuses to talk hir to be
his lawful wyfe, he shall be mutced in We sum
aane pundis or less, his estat may be- except
and avis gif he make it appeare that he is
bethrothit ane ther woman he then shall be free"
This demonstrates apparently that the Scotch
must have been rather fair and square with their
early statuts and also that they mus have been
bad spoilers from modern viewpoint. Still they
were first over the bars with it, and not long after
that Johnny Walker elected the first mayor
of Qumfriesboro wet ticket.
OF the origin Of the custom for women to
WOO instead of being woooed there is satisfac-
tory explanation, says authority, so the Scotch
cannot claim that.
Following the lead of the Scotch IN this il,
portant matter the French passed similar la
and in the 18th century the custom egaliz
in Genoa aud Florence. Leap year has been gro
ing in popularit! since with ye fare dam
Also IL is ct forth hat che term cap We
is moro ~ lcrgi Vi tnsN'c imoI7 nronerly KIN
as bisse dol A. - thing & = W. he
rimo1ia r-'p r" ~ir's takr "'"r hey
Harry He tor T. become their welded hus
The Washington times., 1920-06-13

tions, upstairs and down
as well as in the attic. The
contract also called for the
removal of a tiny and al
most inaccessible cupola
which perched above the
main attic.
Dan Jones, a struc-
tural iron worker, had
charge of this part Of the
work. Probably he was
the first man to enter that
little cubby- hole above the
attic since the day the
building was completed
over half a century ago.
Nobody ever went in there
because of its inaccessi-
The Washington times., 1920-06-13
Saved from the Dissecting Table

Then a strange thing happened Medical
students attending clinic in West Side col
legIatc institution we're assembled in the oper-
at,ng theatre for practical demonstration in
dlssectng On the operating table was the body
of woman, apparently young and wel-formed
covered with white sheet
Wien the face Of the dead woman
covered one of the medical students casually re-
marked that It bore somewhat vague re-
sembiance to the published photographs Of the
ms sing Carrie selvage. Other students agreed
with him and during the discussion that followed
one student suggested calling up a dentist friend
of his who, he remembered had done some dental
~ui. .or Mise sewage, and asking him TO come
The Washington times., 1920-06-13
BY John Sheldon

- ARLY on the morning Of Sunday, March IL,
=, 1900, Carrie T. Selvage, a pretty young
school teacher, disappeared most mystsri-
ously from the Indianapolis Union States Hospital
at No. 1888 North Capitol avenue. She was
hospital patient, unde. treatment for severe
nervous breakdown, the result Of overwork. At
the time of her disappearance she was wearing
long fannelette wrapper and felt house slippers.
Late that same night Rufus Cantrell, head Of
q notorious gang Of grave robbers, all colored,
known as the Marion County body y-snatchers, sent
several Of his men to nearby cemetery where
they opened new grave from which they stole
the corpse. Their object, Of course, was to sell
the body to medical college for dissecting
purposes.
After robbing the grave and carefully repiae-
ing the earth to hide the traces Of their crime,
Of CantrelPs men went ahead Of the others to the
side entrance to the cemetery to make sure that
the coast was clear before they carried out
the body.
Creeping cautiously through the bushes to the
cemetery gate which opens into a dark alley, the
ghoul peeped around the corner and then screamed
in terror for directly in front of him and stealth
lily advancing in the shadow of the wall .
young woman. She was hatless and her dis
The Washington times., 1920-06-13

which the body had been turned over to the medi-
cal college led to the arrest of Rufus Cantrell
and his gang of grave robbers and to confessions
by several of the men that they had been impli-
Gated in many thefts of newly-interred bodies
from cemeteries in and around Indianapolis Two
of these gangs had operated, the Marion County
ghouls under the leadership of Rufus Cantreil'
and the Hamilton County gang, which confined
its depredations principally to suburban ceme-
teres