davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-15

en- 1000 de sacos con Minas, Rio
| y Victoria colocados en- 100000 sa-
Icos.
La demanda local por cafe en- exis-
tencia continda muy quieta. En- al
guna parte, Sc dice que el Brasil con-
tinia mostrando ansiedad para ven
der, pero los mercados de Sur AIMEE
rica estan generalmente arriba de la
[paridad con este mercado. Tambien
debe recordarse que los exportadores
del Brasil recientemente' han vendido
lembarques de cafe en- una gran esca-
lazy muy prontoj deben entrar al mer-
cado primitive con el fin de llenar sus
contratos.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-01

ehe carried shower bouquet % roses
she.was gwen awsy By heesbrotssr,
Wallace Aoderiek. . popular letter car
rier ofsthe city. The bride VIE attend
ed -bys her cousin, Miss Cec4le Simpson
Hhoszlso wore white. The groom was
attended by Perley Roderick, brother
of the bride
Thelmas Frederick. niece OF the bride.
was the/little flower grin carrying a
basket,of fine white flowers which she
scattered in front Of the bridal party,
while her small brother Gerald carried
the wedding rings in a tiny boa.
The wedding march was played by
the brides sister. Mrs. y. R King.
and she was accompanied BY Miss vio-
let Roderick on the violin.
Following the ceremony wedding
reception was held in the church par
lors attended by large number Of
friends and relatives who also were
present at the wedding. Refreshments
Of sandwiches, cake and coffee were
served. The young people were the
recipients of many gifts.
The groom is employed in the Hol-
lingsworth & Whitney mill. He is a
former service man, being a member Of
Company E Of the esth Division.
The honeymoon will be passed In
Portland and Old Orchard. after which
the young couple will live al the home
OF the brides mother on Water street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-01
NORTH YARMOUTH.
MAN KILLED IN
WRESTLING MATcp

Portland. Ne. Aug. 31-F,o-aa Je.
dreau was killed in what was sss ;.
have been a friendly wrestling MAJ,
at North Yarmouth last night ~,
Philemon LaIiperti. His nee.
broken in two places. causing deaf,
almost instantly. Lalipert:'s h,,,'
ran away while he and two cor,,.
ions were rushing TO a physicians =.
fee with the body.
Jendreau, who was 50 years ~ -.
boarded with Laliperti. who js =.
father of ten children. He retur.s
from q trip to Lewiston early in ~,
evening and the wrestling -.,..
took place soon after his arriyal ~.
ing which he was thrown 70 -,
ground.
Placing the body IN q WACO, ~.
three men started for Yarnor,,
While dashing down q steep hill ~,
Of the wheels broke causing the h,,.s
to become frightened and run avn
They were thrown out. together ~.
the body. after clinging to the r,,.,
for a distance Of several hy,s.,:
feet.
DR.. r. B. Joeslyn. state medical ~
aminer. who investigated n. c,,.
pronounced Jendreau's death nv,.l..
accidental. 1t was stated A. -.
sheriff's ONCE that there would r. =.
arrests
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-01
BIG PROGRAM
FOR WINDSOR FAIR

Preparations are nearly completed
for the opening of the South Kenne-
bee Fair at South Windsor next Mon
day. September s.
The program this year includes the
usual good agricultural display for
which this fair is famous. an excellent
card Of races. a ball game and. as a
paramount attraction Harry Jones. the
famous aviator who has been thrill
ing thousands at Old Orchard Beach
the past season, has been secured for
first two days of the fair. Mr. Jones
is a very reliable airman and will make
some fine demonstrations Of military
acrohatics in his flights He tas at
the fair grounds Tuesday selecting a
landing place and perfectins arrange
ments. He plans to arrive at the
grounds on Saturday or Sunday with
his airplane. Edwin Bullock. who has
charge of. the Midway, reports the
greatest. demand for space he has ever
seen and a record-breaking Midway is
already ass ured. Everyone about the
grounds is busy. A large number of
horses are already here ami are being
fitted for the races. The track is being
put in fine shape. the water supply
with the new tank. is abundant. and
altogether II looks as though the old
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-01
q. I'D. Carrier Remembered

James Phillips Of North Nassanooro'
tho. veteran rural letter carrier on
Routa-&s, was agreeably surprised
Monday evening ats his home when a
srty ot,45 ,of his patrons along the
route. eathered at his home to spend
The, evening and to present him with
s,token Of their respect and esteem IN
annreciaeion ofshis-long term of serv-
Ice. Mr.. Phillips has retired from
service latter "a years. which is much
resretted by those who have daily re-
osdvSd a,cheery' greeting as he deliv-
sred,their mail. He was presented. on
behalf,of the.company. with a beauti-
tul leather cushioned Norris chair.
Frank Rand making the presentation
soe>ch. Mr. Phillips responded in a
urostSpleasing manner, but was deeply
touched by this mark of affection from
hte~fr1ends.
The evening was passed socially.
with readings by Mrs. Albert Scott
and Miss Ellen Phillips and storiesAby
Frank Rand for entertainment. Lem
caade and. cake were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-01
Pickets Partially
Successful in Walkout
Hub LOngshOremen.

Boston, Aug. 31-Heavy showers
which stopped work on the docks
prevented efforts Of pickets to extend
walk-out of longshoremen today in
sympathy with Ireland. The pick
cts, numbering four women and two
men, made their rounds of the piers
in a motor truck and succeeded in
persuadlng the so longshoremen who
were loading the Leyland liner Nj
tonlan on the Charlestown side of
the harbor to quit work
Fifteen men also left off their
work of loading the Wauconda. a
frelghter owned by the United States
Shipping Board but operated by the
international Mercantile Marine,
They went bac after the pickets had
told them they did not wish to inter
fere with vessels flying the America
flag.
by the time the pickets had
reached the other piers it was rain
ing hard and the longshoremen al
ready had suspended work on that
account 1t is expected that the
pickets will renew their efforts TO-
morrow.
Officials of the International Long.
snoremens' Association said thew
knew nothing of the walk-out on the
Nitonian and that it was not anthem
lied. '-'''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-01
WINTHROP

Mr.. ana Mrs 3. 3. s9ith Of South
Acton. Masa.. are guests OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Frank o. Nell.
Arson Ward. who is IS years OLD.
came from Virginia alone several
weeks ego to visit his stepson, z. Il.
Tilson and other relatives. He was
formerly a resident of Sidney for 81
years before going south. MI. warn
expects to return alone.
Among the Sunday guests OF MI
and Mrs. H. H. Hewitt Of Belgrade
were Mr.. and Mrs z. Fl. Tilson. MI
and Mrs. Ray Tilson and son NAL
colin of Augusta and Mr.. and Mrs. q.
II. Thomas Of winthrop and Mr.. ano
Mrs. 3. Frank Eldridse Of Assinippi'
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Richardson
Of Belgrade were guests OF Mr.. ano
Mrs. George Henderson OF Gardner
Saturday.
NJ ana Mrs. 3. Frank Eldridge
after visiting relatives in Winthrop
Belgrade and waterville moforeo 10
their home in Massachusetts, mon
day.
Roscoe Downing of Waterviie
while assisting in unloading some
heavy steel from a car Frloay
ceived a bad injury TO his foot "nicn
vii, Law him up for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Roberts o.
Corham, y. H., Mrs. Eta r. REEVE.
and Rita Hewett of Belgrade returned
SUNDAY from Ocean Point where tnes
na.sed several days. Mr.. ana Mrs'
Roberts returned TO their nome ~
Gorham, n. H.. Tuesday.
The friends in winthrop and Neao :
s.,d az william Rideout Of Pasadena
Calf. will be saddened TO learn q, 10
sudden death. While talking Win me
doctor he fell over and died instan
in the doctors arms. Beside his
Augusta Thomas. he leaves one
daughter and. two sons. all IN AN
fornia Mrs. Thomas sister Eva
THOMAS Melvin with her nusoahu'
Frank Melvin from Chicago wnlie on
.ha;r wav TO Maine were VISITING III
E,mira, y. T., with their
vhen they received the sao new
Mrs Georgia Richardson Is al 0api
tol island for several days.
Mrs. william r Pattangah Oh Au.
vista and Mrs. Frank H. sneli ol
washinrton. D. c.. gave interestins
,,,ks Tuesday afternoon at the nom
AZ Mrs. H. p Miller to a group VI
in,erested ladies' The meeting was
we'll attended and the ladies showed
themselves eager to avail themselves
of the opportunity of obtaining All
the information possible in regard 10
political affairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-01
TELLS OF METHODS
PONZI RIVALS IN
PHONY FINANCE

Boston, Aug. 31-The Old Colony
Foreign Exchange Co, which went
into receivers hands about the time
Charles Ponzi's Securities Exchange
company shut up shop, was organ
lied by men who said they wanted to
get some Of the easy money that
Ponzi was making. Charles Ludden
an attorney, testified today at a
nearing before Receiver John E.
Hannigan, today
When Ludden advised against the
supposed Ponzi plan of International
Postal coupon exchange. he said, the
promoters said they would try for
eisn exchange Subsequently he
learned that the promoters were in
competent to manage a foreign ex-
change business. but Gunnar Lind
olad- whom they sent abroad as an
agent the witness testified appeared
to be familiar with trade methods
70 carry il on.
William T. Bouchie an accountant
employed by the company, testified
that he believed the gross receipts
from the time the company opened
Offices in competition with Ponzi in
July to August 8. when they were
closed. were s275.o0o. OF this
amount, he said Mrs. Charles NJ.
Brightwell. wife of the president of
the company. took $4,000 which. he
understood. was to be deposited in
safe deposit vaults to secure it
against attachment A travelling bag
which was in the companys ofices
when it was ordered closed contained
s30.s03, disposition of which he
never learned, he said.
A. A. Wyman. an attorney. who
said he had been engaged to draw
up forms for notes to be issued by
the company, said he had been paid
$4,000 for his services from July 30
to August 10. Asked if he believed
the proposition an honest one. he
said he thought the company had a
proper plan to take advantage of
present opportunities and conditions
in foreign exchange"
Brightwell was present at the
hearing, at liberty on bonds on the
charges of larceny which are stand
ing against him, but at the request
of his counsel was excused from
testifying because the Suffolk county
grand jury is expected to take up
consideration of the case tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-01

campaign Of nor-political character"
was also nsntisnA az part Of the
ever. that 4 prlifsTss 10 Verk for
the Republicans as~he believed in
their principles and admired their
candidates and had been a Republi-
can up 10 eight years ago. He offer
ed his services 10 Senator New on the
same terms.
Did you bite" queried Senator
Pcnerene.
No. but you did" reioined SEN
ator New. He is now head Of the
SCANDINAVIAN Bureau Of the Demo-
cratic National Committee. Murray
Hill Hotel. New York City"
Fred A. Britten. members Of the
National House Of Representatives
from Chicago district. was called to
give evidence to support published
charges that British government
funds were being used TO further the
Cox campaign
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-01
Col. Roosevelt
at Skowhegan =
Stirs 5000 Throne

Skowhegan. Aug. 31-Ove. &s
people attended one of the rnos- A..
thusiastic and successful rallies \.
the Republican campaign az La...
wood, this afternoon. where {.
Frederic H. Parkhurst. Col. Tneos,..
Roosevelt of New York and Nj.,
Mary Stuart of Washington o-es.,,.
ed their political arguments. that a..
destined to carry their party 70 =.
goal of a $4,000 majority. All IA
speakers laid stress on the s;e-4.
canoe of this victory, with lis res,,,,
ant Interpretation on the rat1op,r
election.
Col. Parkhurst with barred hsai
waited for several minutes until The
applause subsidized, following MS IN,
PRODUCTION. When aggressive Young
Col Roosevelt was introduced ,,,,
were hurled into the air. while ~
rallying- ground echoed with c.Asr.
Nearly 80 per cent. of the audience
were women, and when Miss stu.-
was presented to the audience ,a.y
wed with the men in their ec,hus,.
asm over this suffrage champion ara
staunch member of the Republican
party.
The speakers were introduced by
Chairman Frank H. Holley Of -.
Somerset County Republican com.
mittee.
Col. Roosevelt. the first speaker
drove home his scathing denurc,a.
ton Of the administration with 4 ~.
gree of aggressiveness that cha-,r.
terized the forceful caliber Of u.
late President
He f1rst pleaded with the women :,
make 1t a point to register. a. ooce
what YOU want in Washlrro- Z
common honesty, sense and deceacy"
he shouted Those qualities have l.
ways been the fundamentals ur.
which the Republican party has seer
founded. In the past you had them.
so you will have them in the fu.ure'
He branded the Wilsonian followers
with having wasted billions duna;
the war. In rapid order he fred BOZ:
into the political ship OF Cox fo- his
newspaper editorials catering 70 tie
pro- German vote five days PRIOR To-
our entering the war.
Col. Parkhurst cited as the features
of the last "a hours in the canpa,E.
the action of the special session n
the legislature opening the path 60
women to vote. In a husky voice Re
related his intimate relationship uita
the late Col Roosevelt; told u how.
as a member OF a group OF delegates
he advised him to accept the wee
presidency: at Philadelphia N 1900,
He painted an impressive word pic
ture of the strong character Of Rooss-
Welt. his undying faithfulness 70 tas
best interests of the country, and his
strong faith in expressing his ccrHc'
tons
Miss Mary Stuart implored me
women to take advantage OF Ire o.
portunity now presented 10 them 70
vote. She urged the men to help o3"-
out the women to vote for the par!
that had sanctioned a peace 49,
was built. not bid for"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-01
Typo Unions Head
Pays Surprise Visit
to Journal NIGHT Owls

Journal members Of the Information
al Typographical Union were pleasant
" surprised Tuesday evening when
they received an unofficial and unlocked
for call in the person Of President
elect John J. Mcfarland of the ma
tional organization. Mr.. MCFARLAND
has just ended a two weeks outing in
the Pine Tree State and is on his way
hack TO New York City He was for
merly president Of the Big Six" in
that city. He will enter upon his new
office November !. 1920.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-01
HELD FOR PASSING
WORTHLESS CHECKS

Portland, Me, Aug. 31.-Portlaad po-
lice have warrant against Stuart E.
Eggleston. manager of the Massachu.
sets Motor Co. branch here for the
past year. the charge being that he
passed a worthless check
This is one of the corpora lions pro-
NOTED by the H. V. Greene Co. of Bos-
ton, recently prohibited by the bank
examiner from doing further business
n Maine
Eggleston was elegant in his dress
and very lihertl in his expenditures
while here. He left town about 10
days ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-01
Equipment at Coburn

Many improvements and altera-
lions are being made in Coburn this
year TO be completed before the open
ing Of thes chool term which Is on
TUESDAY. September II. New boilers
have been installed for the heating
APPARATUS. and a new system OF
Limiting which is the last word in
ynodernity has been placed through
out the buildings Windows have been
fitted with weather strips 20 keep
out. the cold and the ceilings are be-
ing, repaired where needed also many
oSthe rooms are being redecorsted.
Anew clay tennis court has been
built back Of the Institute building
ana, other tennis court and outdoor
haskethall court in the rear Of Hanson
han for the girl students. The grad
iux around Thayer hall has been COM
pleted, and adds very much TO the ap-
pearance OF the plant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-01
Two Killed, Is Hurt
When N. Y. Elevator
Drops Ten Stories

New York, Aug. 31-Two men
were killed and sixteen persons -
jured. some of them seriously, WEE
an elevator containing eighteen pas
sengers fell ten stories TO-DAY dur'HS
the home rush period. in a bu..o.Hs
at 215 Fourth avenue. TIE CT
damned at the first floor. which pre-
vented greater loss Of life. IRE &c.
partment officials said. than L Il nae
crashed to the basement. The dea2
are: Albert A. Captain and Nal
Lauter, both employed in the build
ing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-01
WEEKS MILLS

= Mr.. and Mrs Lyman Abbot Of Brook.
line, Mass. and Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Dun.
ton Of Windsor we're callers at H f
Howe's recently.
Rev. John NJ Kelly Of FlsYida i. IN.
guest OF Miss 1nez Kenn4dy.
Ensign Bowman is working in Washing.
ton.
Coopers Mills baseball team will cross
bats With the Jekesson Sutht at Windse,
Fair grounds the second day.
Miss Marguerite Sukeforth i. home for
short vacation.
Ray and Lester Ashford recestIv 49,.
the guests Of their sister Mrs w. S. Bex.
den.
Miss Mamie Gallisen is teaching the vii.
lase school which opened for the fall term
Monday.
Miss Hazel Halpen has returned 70
Portland.
Roy Anderson and Alton Gould. who
have been passing q months vacation
At Mrs. c1irords, have returned IN
their homes in Boston
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Leavitt Of An.
susta were guests Of n. N. Leav,tt
last Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-01
One Killed, Several
Hurt in Auto Smash
Near Kezar Falls

hezar Falls. Aug. 31-Harrv Pas
coe' West Ossippe merchant. wa
instantly killed late Monday: EDGAR
H. Giles proprietor Of Malvern
House here, and James H. Wigsin. a
selectman of Porter, were severely
injured. when the automobile IN
which tthey were riding in Ossippee.
near the state line, crashed into a
fence-rall by bridge. Both Wig
gin and Giles were detained. They
were on a ctaale-buying trip. Pas
coe and Wiggin were on the front
seat and 1.-THE formers neck was
broken. Both the other men were
severely cut and bruised.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-01
vano Charged with MansIauehtsr

Charles A. French Of Temple, who
was struck and seriously injured last
Friday night at Bangor by an auto
mobile driven by Louis vano of that
city, died about 40 A. NJ, Monday
at the hospital. pneumonia having
set in. Vano was arraigned in the
municipal court Monday morning on
the charge Of manslaughter. He
pleaded not guilty and recognized in
$4,000 for the September court. This
is the ifth charge brought against
Vano IN the same case. Temple was
81 years Of age. A widow, the
parents. four children, two brothers
and three sisters survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-01

Portland, Aug. 31-Ralph Agostin
is in a critical condition in the
Maine General hospital; Cubida
Framer of New Jersey. is under ar
rest: Joseph Raymond. Louis Gut
tenplan and Herman Pizin are also
patients in the hospital the result Of
an automobile accident at Martins
Point bridge on the Brunswick road
at about four this morning. All ex-
cept Fraser are musicians from York
Beach and played at the country
club last night. The charge of reck-
less driving is preferred against
Fraser. The car owned by Mrs. B.
Hawkesworth. who is summering at
York Beach, is badly wrecked
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-01
18TH LEGISLATURE
:. SPECIAL SESSION
Continued from Pace 81

Act 10 Prevent the Denial or Abridge-
Tlent Of the Right 20 Hold ONCE on Ac-
count Of Sex. Be il enacted by the
People Of the state OF yaire, as fol-
lows:
Section :. No citizen OF the United
States having a right to v:te >, this
State shall be denied this light to hold
any civil Office under this State or any
subdivision thereof on account Of sex.
(For balance Of House see Thurs.
days issue.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Robinson. their
two children. Elizabeth and Marion
and Mrs. Robinson's mother. Mrs. A.
D. Rider OF Kansas City. Mo. came
up from Pemaauid Haroor Tuesday,
and are at the home Of Mrs. Increase
Robinson on Nudd street. Mr.. Robin
sons mother Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson
who have been for eight years in Tien
Ism, China. are passing a year IN this
country. They will remain here for
q time and then go to New York and
later to Kansas City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-01
Collins. Roderiek

A very pretty wedding took place
Tuesday, evening at s, O'Clock sat the
Second Baptist church'when Miss E1iz-
abeth, Roderick. daughter Of Mrs. Mary
Roderick Micue of this city. was unit
ed in marriage with Charles Collins Of
SkeWhegan, son Of Mrs Priscilla Col
Inns. Ths.ceremony was performed by
Rev. n. J.~Tetrault pastor of the
church. the double ring service being
used.
The br!4e -uas-Sovnedi in white satin
with tulIe ven fastened with a wreath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-01
HUB MILK PRICE
BOOSTED A BIT

Boston, Aug 31--Slmultaneously
with announcement Of an increase Of a
half cent a quart in payment to milk
producers. one Of the largest distrib-
u.ing firms in this city gave notice
tonight of an advance of three-quarters
of a cent in the retail price. Other
distributors customarily follow the
lead Of this Arm.
The new retail price is is IA cents
quart. the highest ever charged for
milk in Boston. The producers will
now receive lo3 cents quart. The
distributors explained the extra quar-
ter cent added to the retail price as
due TO An increase in wages Of milk
wagon drivers and other increased
costs of handling
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-01
F. D. Roosevelt
Bound for Maine
Augusta Friday

New York. Aug. S1-Frank..n =
Roosevelt will spend tomorrow u
New York en- route for Name.
On Thursday he will speak a. Az
terry, Old Orchard and Westb-ooE. ."
Friday az Waterville and AuguS4
and on Saturday at Lewiston.
Governor Charles H. Brough OF A.
kansas will speak at Lewiston to'
morrow evening. the Democratic Ma
tlonal Committee announces.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-01
BOXING NOTES

Brooklyn Battling Nelson. toush,,
est of American welterweights, anu
Louis Bogash. claimant OF the NeN
England championship who receh'
ly received a draw with world cham
pion~~ Jack. Britton. have oeel
matched to fight a double six rounu
battle at the Pine Tree A C. !"
portland on Labor Day night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-01
Sporting Notes

The premier wrestling match of
the season lis sssuredoo the Maine
fans next Wednesday evening when
Salvador Chevalier. the Inter-a allied
meets Wladek Zbyszko in a
finish match. best two out of three
falls, in the main bout of Ed Pol
lards carnival at the Exposition
Building. Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-01
}. 7. keIIeher Finds More indian
Relics

John T. Kelleher. who has dis.
covered several Red Paint Indian
cemeteries in this vicinity. went 10
Oakland Monday and visited the
place on the Wentworth farm where
the party Of Prof Warren K. MoAe-
head is digging for relics. After ex-
amining the locality, Mr.. Kelleher
discovered that the cemetery ran
over on the adjoining farm and dig
ging there he discovered several In
dian relics. The Morehead party
nave discovered a number Of fine
pieces where they are digging and are
not anywhere near through a, this
time. Mr.. Kelleher stated that he
would not take the case of the More
head party to court as be was I'M
able to combat such strong financial
and influential backing as they would
have in legal battle.