davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-07


+. l.. Ebler. ticket agent at the
shortly after midnight when a handit
thrust a pistol thru the window with
the command. Hands upr'
Ebler complied and the intruder
rified the cash register and fled.
f,bier followed him at safe dis.
lance and says he saw the bandit en-.
ter the Manzanlts hotel. First ave.
police and Motorcycle patrolmen
George Reynolds. Walter Deneh. c.
W. Bales and Charles whitinFer ar.
rested Mccarthy. who was Identified
by the ticket agent
The stolen money Is alleged 90 have
been found concealed In McCarthy's
room. and also loaded automatic
pistol.
This was only cnr of four
daring holdups which krpt the
police busy during the night and
early morning.
Three motor bandits. driving an
automobile stolen from y. Hanne,
HOS Eighth ave. w. led police Wild
chase thru the downtown streets.
after holding up y. Warren, sfJ iTth
ave. ~. and robbin. him Of small
amount OF money. They escaped.
As he was returning home early
Wednesday. Max Ills. $50 Melrosc
place. was held up by two bandits
at Maynard ave. and Howell 81. The
thugs took SIT.
A young bandit entered store at
1901 First ave Tuesday evening and
robbed s. Neft. the proprietor. Of sis.
The bandit did not modest a Gus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-07

Humphreys Seventy seven
breaks up Colds that hang
on.
acc and 400 at all drug stores. or
sent on receipt Of price. or C. o. ID.
Parcel Post.
Hunphr~ys' Homeo. Medicine Co..
15e william ct. New York. Med
zeal Book Free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-07
one BANDIT
MLED;;1W0
ARE CAUGHT
Seattle Thug Shot Dead in
$4,000 Bank Robbery
in Portland

Ono Seattle man l. dad and
two others arc In jail in Port
land. Ore. today. following u
Sso.uoe bank robbery In East
Portland iale yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-07

Sulphur Is one Of the oldest known
elements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-07
MOTOR STATION
R0BDER CAUGHT
Clerk Trails Him and Aids in
Capture

Trailc<i 90 his room after hold
ing up the motor bus depot at
1918 Third ave. -. Mccarthy.
30. q mechanic. was arrested
early Wednesday. he Il slicrcd
10 have confessed to his eaptors
and 20 have returned his loot.
amounting 10 nhnui $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-07
IRISH PRISONERS
WILL BE RELEASED

canon De Valera today sent an
urgent summons to all Dali Ereann
cabinet members to attend a spe,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-03

sac
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-03

he concluded, An I've got a card or
two up my sleeve"
The storm blew out, End there came
spell of pleasant weather Simms
was still confined to his cabin.
Except for observations and the de-
tails Of navigation, Carlson left the
schooner to Ralney. They were wen
off the coast, out Of the fogs, appar-
emily alone upon the lonely ocean that
ran sparkling to the far horizon Il
was warm there was little to do the
sailors, as well as the hunters, spent
most of their time lounglng on the
deck
Lund hung over the rail, smoking
or paced the deck, aIGays close 70
Rainey. The manner in which he
went about the ship was almost IN
canny. Except that his arms were
generally ahead Of him when he
moved. his hands, with their woolly
| covering Of red hair lightly touching
boom or rope or rail. he showed no
hesitation, made no mistakes When
I
take the wheel and steer perfectly by
the "feel of the wind on his cheek
the slap Of II in the canvas, or the
creak Of the rigging to tell him IL lie
was holding to the course. And he
took an almost childish delight in pro-
claiming his prowess as hclmsman
The Blooms were stayed out against
swinging In flaws and the roll Of the
sea, and Lund strobe back and forth
behind Ra,ney. who had the wheel.
Tie hunters were grouped about Cart
sen, who seated on the skyIsht, was
telling them something at which they
guffawed al frequent intervals.
"Spinnln' them some of his smutty
yarns" growlcd Lund, hating 10 his
promenade. Dad for discipline, an
bad for us. He's the sort of fine
feathered bird that wouldn't give
those chaps a first look ashore Get
tin In solid with 'em that way Is a
bad steer You can't handle q man
YOU make a pal Of wen tie amt yore
rank"
Captain Simms seems 10 believe IN
him" answered Bainey. He wondered
how much OF Carlsen's increasing
dominance over tho skipper Lund had
noticed
"Simms is Carlsen's dog :" exploded
Lund "The docs got somethin' on
him, mark me. Carlsen's d bad egg
an, wen he hatches, you1l see q buzz
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-03

an nell finish -nil Grip Squatun' %
the rocks of oue of the -Four Mountain
islands maxim faces at the gulls.
Il wish you cud git under the skin
of that Jap. No use tryin to git IN
with the crew or the hunters. They're
ag'in both OF us-leastwise the hunt
ers are. The hands don't count.
They're jest plain hash"
Lund spoke with an absolute cC0-
tempt Of the sailors that WAS char
acteristic OF the man.
They don't look on US two as mas
cots, went on Lund. ''But to Kit back
to that Jap. Forewarned Is fore
armed. He amt over an above liked,
but they've got used to him goln' back
an forth with their grub, an they
sort of desplse him for a yellow.
skinned coolie.
Now, Tamada amt no coolie. !
know Japs He's a cut above his job.
An there amt much goin' on that
Tamada amt wise to. See II you
can't set next to him. Trouble is he's
too d--n' neutral He knows he's safe,
becoz he's cook an @ d--n good one
But he's wise to what Carlseu's play
in Mt.
Garrison don't care for Iaan. WON.
an. God or the devil. Neither do l."
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-03
CHAPTER Il-continued.


"That makes all the more reason
for US loobin' out for things, matey,"
he went on, almost in a whisper. If
they've played me once they may do
It ag'in. And they've got the odds
settin' aside my eyes. But l can turn
a trick or two. Stick to me, an I'll
see you git yore whack.
"Tl have yore bunk changed.
You'll come in with me. An Wen
put one an one together. Wen be
mates. Don't forget they fixed yore
grog. ! had nothin' to do with that.
I may be stranded, but, If the tide
rises"
He set the clutch of his powerful
fingers deep into Raineys leg above
the knee with a grip that left purple
bruises there before the day was over
1--WE two, matey," he said. "Now
you an nell have a tot of stuff that
amt doped."
He moved about the little cabin
with an astounding freedom and sure
ness, chuckling as he handled bottle
and glasses and measured out the
whisky and water.
Wen yo're blind" he said, ram
ming his pipe full of black tobacco.
'they's other things comes to We. l
know the run of this ship, bIindfold,
you might say. l c'ud go aloft in a
pinch, or steer her. More grog?"
But Rainey abstained after the first
glass, though Lund went on lowering
the bottle without apparent effect.
so yo're a bit OF a sailor?" the
giant asked presently. IAN a scholar.
You can navigate, make no doubt?"
7 hope to get a chance to learn on
the trip" answered Rainey. Il know
The general principles. but I've never
Tried TO use a sextant. I'm going to
get the skipper to help me out. Or
Carlson"
Garrison! What In HI does a doc
Tor know about navigationY' demand
ed Lund.
Rainey told him what the girl had
said- and the giant grunted
have my doubts whether they'll
ever help ye," he said. "Wlsh l could.
our 1t I'D be hard without my eyes.
an I've got no sextant an no book o.
tables, It's too bad"
Ills disappointment seemed keen,
shd Rainey could not fathom it. Why
a4a Doth Lund and Carlson seemed to
'ay stress on this matter2 Why was
'"e doctor relieved and Lund disap-
pointed at his ignorance?
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-03
CHAPTER III.
Target Practice.

Ahe Karluk was an eighty-fve-ton
schooner, Gloster Fisherman type.
with q length of ninety and a bean
y twenty-five feet. Her enormous
stretch OF canvas, spread to the limit
e al possible occasions by Captain
N.Ia.ns, was Offset by the pendulum Of
-a than made up her keel, and she
+-l slide through the seas at twelve
1'a7s on her best point Of sailing
.1g-the wind abaft her beam.
after Rainey had demonstrated a.
#heel that he had the mastery Of
aud had shown that he possessed
Captain Simms appointed
-9nd mate.
don't carry one as a rule, the
said. But it'll give you a
and the right TO eat in the
He had rot brought up the
Of RaInrys kidnapping, and
let II 60 There was 30 use
about the inevitable. The
aa# the cabin fare seemed Of
aS an apology. and he was VIII
accept II.
acted az first mate, an
had 10 acknowledge him -
* fas ID the man uust ha,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-03

Deeh ships surgeon and so picked
up MS seamanship. A sailor named
Hansen was promoted to acting quar-
termaster and relieved Rainey. Carl
sen spent most of his time attendant
on the girl or chatting with the hunt
ers, with whom he soon appeared on
terms of intimacy.
The hunters esteemed themselves
above the sailors. as they were. In in
telligence and earning capacity.
There We're six hunters and twelve
sailors. outside of a general roust-
about and butt named SANDY" who
cleaned up the forecaStle and the
hunters quarters, where they messed
apart, and helped Tamada, the COOK.
in the galley with his pots and dishes
"'COrdin' to the agreement" Lund
said to Rainey, the COLDS to be split
into hundred shares. One for each
Sailorman, an they chip in for the
boy. Two for the hunters, two for
the cook, four for Bergsrom, the first
mate, who died at sea Twenty for
ships share Fifty shares to be split
between Simms an me-"
whats the ships share?" asked
Rainey.
Represents capital investment.
Matter Of fact 1t belongs to the gal +"
said Lund "Simms gave her the Kar-
lux. It's in her name with the insur-
ance"
"Then he and his daughter get
forty-five shares, and you only TWEEN
ty-iye?"
"You got it right" grinned Lund.
"Simms is no philanthrOpist. 1t want
so easy for me to git emmy one to go
in with me, son. l amt the first man
to come trailin' in with news of a
strike An l had nothin' to show for
It. Matter Of fact, Honest Simms was
the only one who didn't laff at me
outright.
AN we had a hard an tight agree
ment drawn up on paper signed, wit
messed an recorded Course ii holds
him as well as It holds me, but he gifts
the long end of that stick. Wen
read, or got It read to me, in the
Seattle News-Courier. that the Karluk
was listed as Arrived in San Fran
cisco, it was all l could do to git car
fare an grub money. If I hadn't bin
blind, an some of EN- halfway human
to'ard man with his lights out, I'd
never have raised It,
"But I'm here an I've got some say
so. One thing, you're goin' to git
Bergstrom's share / don't give n
d-n where the doctor comes in. If
he marries the gal he'll git her TWEEN
ty shares, ennyway. Though he amt
married her yet. And l amt through
with Simms yet" he added, with an
emphasis that was a trihe grim,
Rainey thought.
Its me an sou ag'in the rest of
'en, seems to me, Rainey. The docs
amin to be the Big Boss aboard this
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-03
"sclATIcA!"

PSIS.-Boitering on the San
Francisco water front, John Raj
ney, newspaper reporter, is accost-
ed by giant blind man. who asks
Rainey to lead him aboard the
sealing schooner Karluk. The blind
man tells Rainey he is an old ship
mate of Captain Simms. IN the
cabin they find Captain Simms and
a man named Garrison. Simms rec
ognizes the blind man, calling him
Jim Lund. Lund accuses Simms of
abandoning him. blind. on an ice
foe, and denounces him. Simms
denies the charge, but Lund re-
fuses to be pacifed. He declares
bis intention of accompanying the
Karluk on its expedition north.
where 1t is going in quest of a gold
field which Lund has discovered.
Peggy, Simms' daughter, is aboard
and defends her father. Carlson.
who is a physician, drugs Rainey.
Awaking from his stupor, Rainey
finds himself at sea Carlson in
forms him he has been kidnapped.
lie offers Rainey share of the
gold, and Rainey is forced to de-
clare himself satisfied. Lund gives
him a brief account of a former
expedition of the Karluk, tells him
he distrusts Garrison, and suggests
q partnership" Rainey to act as
Lund's eyes"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-03

lI8 aE 9J-sE5t Htg
--..
Appropriate Name.
'ayhy ~ sou Gall Ea4r GER Re@1la.
tory
"Au other cars 20 By H.
Nee sGre the appreciation you ~
steR 81 That whlch Kog 5egIra
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-12
0R J. A. GRIFFIN IN FRANCE WHEN MRS. f7ADLEY
WAS SLAIN, HE SA US IN WIRE TO SHERIFF SYDN(
Charlie Chaplin, Fatigued
by Welcome, In London
IBy United Sewsl

LONDON. Sept. ll.-Thc wild. al
most riotous welcome that swept
Charlie Chaplin through the streets
oil London yesterday on his first
return home since no left here. a
poor knock about comedian. Il de-
cade ago, left him limp, listlcss
and wanting sleep today. He
spent 1hc day in bed.
valet drew the blinds To just
the proper depth to nxciud. the
sun from Charities slumbcrs this
morning and then tip,ocd out of
the chamber. From tho street
outside the Ritz. there arose. to
n;inEie with the prrring snorc Of
the comedy king. murrnur of
hundreds OF voices In converse
iionnl tone. The people were con-
sidcratc or Charlie. They had
been told that h. wanted 10 sleep.
IL is understood that. hereafter.
when he ventures from tn. hotel.
Chaplin viii go accompa MED hy
siaiwart bodyEuard to 'protecth
him from the thousands OF peopie
who would mob him in their ca.>r-
ness 10 shake his hand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-12
OF TRAMP
SAVES LIVES OFIl2 IN
FLOOD-SWEPT AREA
Svims Through Umcrs and
" arms Cre,c' Of Train,
1uerfing Disaster.
LBv AssocinieLpress1

NEW ORLEANS. Ia. Sept. IA
tramp swan through the flood waters
thirty-iivc miles west of San Antonio.
Texas. Saturday and saved the lives
of 1l2 passengers aboard the Sunset
Limited train. according to the story
told tonight by r. j. Durand assist
ant passenger agent of the Southern
Pacific road. when the limited came
in from the Pacific Coast thirty-six
hours late.
The heroism of the tramp, who de-
clined to give his name and who
nearly lost his own life in the rescue
vas rewarded by a contribution of
n dollar for each person aboard the
train. Inevitable catastrophe would
have resulted hut for the warning,
Mr.. Durand said
The railroad man said the most
notable thing about the disaster was
the courageous spirit in which the
people of san Antonio set about the
work Of clearing the wreckagc and
caring for the injured. Statements
of numerous passengers bore out his
assertion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-12
Americans F orm Syndicate
to Handle Aust ian Estate
LEY United Ncws1


PARIS. sept. il--Under an agree
mcnt by American fnancicrs, Il
syndicate has been formed 10 take
over the exploitation and manage
ncnt OF the con:iscatcd estates OF
Archduke Frederick OF. Austria.
The prc-war value OF these estates
was s2cG.c0c.OOc.
The syndicate includes Charles
Shhin. J. Leonard Repluglc. Frank
i Munscy. Thomas Fielder ana
William Honnald. Samuel Cnter-
meyer has been retained as coun-
sci.
In addition to exploiting the
estates. thc syndicat. plans 40
press claims against th. new
States carved out OF Austria Hun
gary IN which ara scaucstcrcd the
archduke's properties This hid
ing of properties is said 10 be N
violation OF the peace treaty since
II is con,ended that the archduke
is privat. citizen and merely a
Hapsburg by tho most distant re-
iationshir. F'u' ihermorc, his for
tune was privately accumulated
through industrial ventures. ard
in no part due TO royal gifts or
CONCESSIONS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-12
PLUNCES TEN FLOORS
FROM ROOF OF HOTEL
TO INSTANT DEATH
Facing Futility OF Lore for
Man Who Loued Her,
Girl Ends Life.
/ BY Associatcd Prcss.l

WINSTON SALEM. y. c.. Sept. II.
While walking on the roof OF =,
new twclve-story hotel this after
noon. Miss Lillian Mitchell. - yea :
old. daughter OF Edgar Mitchell. Of
Walnut Cove, fell from "a high par
arpet on the roof over the ballroom
ten floors below and was killed. y,
the coroner's inquest this evening,
one of the witnesses said that Miss
Mitchell had asked her, "if you loved
man and he loved you and you
knew that: the marriage could never
take place. what would, you do?"
The witness stated that she advised
Miss Mitchell to continue on and 20
trust to hope.
But" replied Miss Mitchell. ac-
cordinG to the witness. 'supposa
every future moment made thincs
worse?'
At another time Miss Mitchell was
quoted as saying to the witness: II
could scream until every one in the
building heard me-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-12
DELEGATE sN|D0N QUITS
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY
Convention Refuses TO In
struct for Him-ls Told
to go TO He'll"

Publicly condemned - pcrdltion by
the man they elected to the House
OF Delegates two years ago. the Re-
publicans of Giles and Bland Coun-
ties are said To be in anything bua
n confident and hilarious mood.
Angcrcd because the Republicans
of his own county, of Giles, in con-
vcntion, refused 10 instruct that
county'S delegation for him, william
B. Snidow, member of the present
House of Delegates. in speech at
the meeting. told them to take the
Republican party and go TO he'll" and
announced that he would cast his
vote for the Democratic candidate
for the 1Iousc.
Giles County, which is in the Re-
publican Ninth District, is usually
safely Democratic while Bland is Re
publican as n rule by a small ma
jority. Democrats have represented
the district in the House for many
years until 1919. when Mr.. Snidow.
running as an independent with
solid Republican support, dcfca ted
the Democrats nominee. 4 few days
dSO tht bilcs hepuDilCanS neld
convention to name delegates to meet
with delegates from Bland and nom-
mate candidate for the House. a
motion was made to Instruct the dele
CATION for Mr.. Snidow, which was
amended by motion to send nm un-
Instructed delegation. The amend
ment carried. Thereupon Mr.. Snidow
arose and said.
II left the party OF my father. my
grandfather and my Srcat-grand-
father to represent you in the Leg
islaturc. and yet ybu refuse to in
struct for me. You can take the
Republican party and go to hell with
it. | shall vote for Farrier (the Dem
ocratic candidatc)."
Whercupon there is weeping and
gnashinE OF teeth in the Republican
camp. and not all King Hcnry's
horses ana men have been able to
put the scrambled egg together
again.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-12
HOME BUILDING PROJEC I.
: is STUDIED BY HOOVER
Plans Would Afford Employ
ment for Thousands of
Workers.
Ry Robert ). Hcndcr.
Unitod News STAFF Correspondent,

unitod News Staff Correspondent.
WASHINGTON. Sept. li.-Thous-
ands OF standardized homes. TO be
built by people oil moderate means
this is a project the government is
now working on aud may he ready
for announcement at the forthcoming
iHfCmplo cnt conference.
Both TO afford employment for hun
GredS Of thousands OF workers IN
many branches OF industry and TO
offer an effective panacca for indus
trial unrest generally. the proposed
wn-your- own home campaign is
looked To here AZ a timely and prac-
ticabic INSTRUMENT.
IlUbycr Studies Project.
Secretary of Commerce Hoover.
through the voluntary cooperation
of committees representing. all phases
of home building work. has been
carrying on a study OF the project on
the following bases:
l. To permit of people c, emplat-
ing the building of homes Coating not
more than Sl0,c00. and from that fig
urc down. TO do so easily. cheaply
and quickly through the use Of stan
dardizcd plans and equipment.
. To effect such IA result through
the patriotic cooperation of indus
try, civic authorities. builders, bank
ing institutions and others inter-
cstcd in home construction, and not
as a government project. involving
the expenditure OF even loaning OF
funds by the Federal Treasury.
Volunteer committees OF promi-
ncDt Americans---coutrac real cs-
tate men. architects. manufacturers,
brick and lumber men. as welt as
other groups sought through
weeks Of work To establish such n
base OF standardized equipment for
Continued on Page .. Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-12

COLONEL ]. Y. B|DGOOD
DIES At HIS HOME HERE
Had Enviable War Record,
and Was Named Lieutenant.
Colonel by Filzl,ugh Lee.
FUNERAL TODAY At = O'CLOCK
Embarked In PubIinhinE business
Following Conflict Hctwccn states.
WHs Student At William and Mary
College.
FUNERAL TODAY At : o.cLoci,

Colonel Joseph VirrInuIs Bihgood
one CT the most widely known men
in the state died a, his homo. III.
fark Avenue. at Gao O'Clock yester-
day morning. after Il long nIness.
He was 81 years old
Colonel Bidgood. virginian Of the
old school-kindly, courteous and
having the love OF all who knew him
was born in Portsmouth Va. April
rs. 1871 and was a student at Wil!iar,
anG Mary College at the outbreak of
the War between the States With
others OF his class nc enlisted. In
April. 1861. as private in the Will
iiamsburS Junior Guards, which. as
Company G. was merged into the
Thirty second Regimen, OF Y Vrginia
Infantry. ,mnandcd by colonc! Ed
ward Montague. This regiment was
with General :. +. Il. Stuart when
he was killed, and bore an Important
share OF the fighting IL, the battles OF
yellow Tavern. Gettysburg and a
number OF other engagements.
Liter in the war the you;lTfn!'ss Ed
good vas promoted from private ic
scrgcant-major and at SharnsburC.
where the well-known DR.. Petit was
killed, he was commissioned as adj
jutant of the regiment and served in
(Continued on Page 10 Col 4,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-12
OIL WASTE MENACEs
PORT OF NEW YORK
Shipping Men to Take Steps
10 Cleanse Harbor
of Peril.
EBy Associated pr.os.l

NEW YORK. Sept. ll.-Shippinr
interests have needed persistent
warnings that unless something is
done TO stop the pollution of New
York harbor by oil waste from
steamers. the greatest port in the
world will be menaced by danger of
great contiagration. They have
formed committee to see that the
harbor is cleanscd of this peril.
Great pools have collected In many
OF the harbor basins. and wooden
piers have become soaked with tho
oil. Underwriters and hrcmen here
remarked that water would be OF lit
tie good In lighting such fire, as IL
would make the burning oil spread
farther.
Many plans for disposal have been
offered. One would ask Congress To
make appropriations for enforcement
of troublesome oil upon the waters.
Another would request the city to
enforce the ordinance providing
bargcs 10 carry off the oil.
How to dispose OF the waste even
should il all he poured into barSes.
is another problem. Commercially IL
has little value. it is sahi. and IL
would be useless to dump it at sea.
even so far out rs fifty miles. For
the oil would come back. just like
the cats people try to get rid Of by
taking TO the country. Shipping men,
however. express the belief that n
profitable means of utilizing the
waste will be found.
Representatives of the national
board OF fire underwriters have in
formed the committee that the prob
lem OF eliminating similar danger in
European harbors had interested the
governments OF Great Britain. France
and Italy. and that they were work
ing on possible solutions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-12
Iny Associntch rrrss.I

CHICAGO. sent. fi.-Cnr"nrr PEE
ter Hoffman tonight declared thnt
chnrch's ni'cEcd cnnfrssiuu vns n
"tissuc "f lies. false on the face OF
IT.. He said TINT IL would ha.c been
ph!sirnII! tmp"ssibic for Church 10
have killed tie two incn In the man
ncr dcsrrihcd. He asserted u heller
thnt the double murder WINS the work
of several men.
"DnuEhcrty's jnw wn> broken on
each side. pr""f positive OF terrific
blows which Church says he did not
deliver" the c"ro2rr >nih. "Ausm,I>
was alive when NJ vn. placed In th;.
grave In the rear of the garage
Church snys u Wns three or fonr
hours after the nttnck on iusmu>
-thSt he s,vns buried. lie torgcts To-
mention the manner In which Aus
mus neck was broken"