davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-23

p the work of the representatives.
MI. Montgomery viii IS expected ia
seeSthat the organization work AS car
Red properly. The various fair
secr6taries are also expected ito see
various 1--we stock b~reederssto interest
their directors In the show. Il Il
81. Rubtnow, sales manager Of the
Red River Valley Sweet Clover Grow
ers' exchange was appointed to sup
ply the various bankers In this sec.
ton OF the state with literature and
circulars that will urge them to at
tend the show and that will interest
the dairy cattle breeders who are
their clients MI. RubtnowS has been
appointed to represent VI. i. Forbes
of Gilby as chairman OF the aEricul.
tural committee OF the North Dakota
Bankers association.
County Agents to Work.
D. 3. Morris, county agent, was
placed In charge OF the work OF all
the county agents in.the northern half
of the state. The agents are expected
to get u among the farmers and talk
up the show and interest them in at
tending. Each county agent will be
in charge of the organization work
In his county, It Is the aim of the
SOtAuAAGSSo 70 8eI-dL lcASL ten aInlef
from each county and every county
agent is expected to arrange for some
sort Of an exhibit from his county.
Prize Bull Offered.
In order to promote greater inter-
est IN the show in the first district,
id Bacon, owner Of the Lilac Hedge
farm, has offered a pure bred regis
tered bull to be the Joint property or
the township in this district sending
the largest number of delegates to
the show. It Is said that similar
prizes have been offered in many 9TH
er districts Of the state by prominent
breeders.
A communication was received this
morning from w. e. Briggs Of the
Northwestern National bank of Mfn-
neapolis stating that that bank is
ready to cooperate in any manner
possible with the North Dakota farm-
ers in the purchasing Of pure bred
live stock.
Mr.. Rubinow announced that the
directors Of the Sweet Clover Elk
change are making efforts to have a
large exhibit at the show which will
summarize the, advancement made in
this state in the growing Of sweet
clover.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-23
ALLEGED HOLDUP
MEN BOUND OVER

e. M. Nelson and M. T. Otto, the
two wobblies who were picked up
Thursday morning in Larimore, were
arraigned Thursday afternoon before
Police Judge C. Armon on a charge
OF carrying concealed weapons and
threatening with a gun. They waived
examination n were bound over to
the district court.
1t appears that the men boarded a
freight train at Arvilla Thursday
morning and at the point of a gun are
said to have held up a large number
Of threshers who were riding. The
report also indicates that all Of the
men who could not produce 'red"
cards were ordered to get Off the train.
At the present time Nelson and Otto
are confined in the county Jail in
this city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-23
Body Of Spokane Boy,
Missing Since Saturday,
Discovered III River

Spokane, Sept. 22.-The body Of
William Maclachlin, s-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs Alex MaClachlin, who
has been missing since Saturday, was
found this afternoon in the Spokane
river near center OF the city. It was
first believed that the boy had been
buried under q sitdesin a sand pit.
and thousands Of tons Of sand were
moved in an effort to ind the body.
The father and police Officers made
mp the party which found the body
In the river today. .&M 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-23
HN FAD m

The Sunday school teacher had.
been reading about Canaan, the land
flowing with milk and honey.
Now she said Il the III class
what do you think q land flowing:
with milk and honey wouidsibe like?"
"Please, teacher" was the instant
reply, 'tsticky.""
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-23
MANY MoRE sTU[DEusra.

Madison. Wis, Sept. 23.-An IN
crease Of nearly 400, students, Is shown
in official figures OF registration an
,nounced BY the University Of Wiscon-
:Hn3 today. p
%ssAt the Close of registration, I, 1a1l
stndents had2 enrolled - compared to
26.741 last year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-23

Observation-Disclosures Harding IN,
q statement addressed to American
people called attention 10 1.-THE nation-
alscommftteeS Of the Red Cross u CO.
lunibus.ss Ohio next month. and inydt-,
ed support for 1t.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-23

Chicago .2o4.
McQuillan and o'Neill; Kaufman
and DAILY.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-23
GERRY
PROPOSE CUT
!. IN TAX RATE
Statement Affects Indi-
vidual Incomes Of 5000
Or Less

q Septs 22.-Reducuons
In the normal tax rates on Individual.
ircomes Of $1,000 or less and a gr.du-
ated, tax Of from 10 per cont to 20 Der
cent on the incomes OF corporations
IN place Of the, suggested fiat. rate of
~ per cent, were proposed In amend
ments to the Republican tax revision.
plll onered today In the senate by
senators Walsh, Massachusetts,, and,
Gerry OF Rhode Island on the nance
committee. S8
To make up for $1G5, 900, 900 loss
Q thestax on individual IL
wa proposed that a tax#of one cent
g gallon on gasoline be imposed lat
the source and that the capital stock
tar. yielding around. $4,000, 900 an
nually, be retained. The majority
effective In 1892. 4
dividual tax payers whose net sincome
Is less than, 5000 would pay q nor
NAL rate OF two per cent instead 81
four per cent on $4,000 as provided
In the revised bill, taxpayers whose
net income is between $1,000 and
$4,000 would pay q normal. tax OF
four per cent on the excess over $5,-
$4,000, and taxpayers whose net in
come Is between $4,000 and SIS, 900
would pay a normal tax Of six per
cent on the excess over $4,000. In
stead ct eight per cent on the excess.
Incomes Below SIS, 900.
Discussing the proposed reductions
In. the normal income tax rate on In
divtdual incomes below $4,000, the
statement said: Z
This change will reduce materially
payers, in striking contrast with the
republican plan Of cutting, in addition
to lowering the surtax bracket, the
nigh :surtaxes from taxpayers whose
income Is 81 81 5000, which affects
not more than 5000 OF the wealthiest
class. 800
The loss to the government By
our plan will amount to about $1o5,-.
ooo,0oo yet the republican majority
have with one fell swoop eliminated
the excess profits taxes and thereby
reduced the revenue Of the govern
ment $450,oeo, ooo. There should be
no reduction Of the substantial char
acter proposed by the republican ma
oor1ty, leading to such tremendousir re-
auctions In the needed revenue of the
government In the interest OF excessive
proft making corporations without
providing for a just and equitable re-
duction to the Individual whose In
come is less than ST, o00.'
The statement by Senator's Walsh
and Gerry was %concurred in, it was
announced, by Senator'S Simmons Of
North Carolina and Reedsof Missouri.
the other two minority members OF
the Anance committee now In
Washington. It made a general, at
tack on the tax revision bill as re-
ported yesterday by the finance COM
mtttee, declaring the measure to be
"unsound. negotiable and indefensi-
ble."
Statement Not Minority Report.
It was explained that the state
ment issued today was IN no sense q
minority report on the bill, a minori-
~ will be submitted to the senate
later after q conference Of the demo-,
Gratis on the committee, and Of the
democratic membership of the senate.
r.E.EE ....r~,3gtI-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-23
Statement Not Minority Report.

80 -7aI..s = 1>Oo HHAA1aa1SotI IN6FO1.
It vas explained Sthatsssth state
ment issued today was In no q
minority report on the bill, a minori-
ty will be submitted to the senate
later after q conference Of the demo-
Gratis on the committee, and of the
democratic membership Of the senate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

Philadelptda al. 900 900 ooo-o 4 /
Pittsburgh ..101 O0060ox-2 s o
Meadows and Henline: Hamilton
andaaGooch.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-04
Forest City and Vicinity


Walter Meyer was IN 81. Joseph,
Monday, on business.
-Robet Church made business
trip " st. Joseph, Monday.
Mrs. Clyde Markham, OF Kansas
City came up SATURDAY ana spent
few days here with her sister, MI. ana
J.. V. Scott. Mr.. Markham went TO
Maitland, Saturday evening, and both
returned home Tuesday.
-Gcofge Cotticr, OF bethany, Neb.,
came in Saturday to attend the funeral
OF his cousin, Mrs. Joe tyson, when
was held Mt Mound City, Sunday. He
also spent few days here with nus
wife's parents, y. ". Cook and family.
-Lorcne Banks was having dental
work done IN Oregon, Saturday,
-Mr. and Mrs. Chas' Schaeiier are
The proud parent OF new baoy glrl'
born Friday, Feb; Is. Dr. =. l., Gard
nor was in attendance.
Mrs. y. Z. Wells OF kuSnvllio,
and granddaughter. Miss Mabel Neil',
of st. Joseph, came up Friday anu
made visit NJ the l'r y. j.. Hafin'r
homo. ~
Mir M kcigcr' OF Preston, Nro'.
came Thursday and made l"w days
VISIT win her brother u. n. hanks
and family returning HON, SUNDAY
The meeting of the J., l.: I' cluo
last Thursday wa" hUid at tnr home
OF Mr.. A. D. Lyons Fart "i INC aitGr-
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-04

ing several days, last week, with her
sick mother. Mrs. Mary LaFmncc.
near Forbes.
Mrs. s. J.. Allen. Of Oregon, was
visiting Friday with her mother. Mrs.
$. T, lluiat, and family.
A. J. Cotton made II bu mess trip
To- ST. Joseph, Friday.
Mr.. jeff kcirfer wen. Ia Ora.
han, Saturday, where she spent n few
day. with her daughter Mrs. Il. II.
Hoover and family.
--Mrs. Luther Hamilton and son.
William, went to FaiifaN, Saturday.
whore they spent "a few days with her
sister, Mr. and MR.. Joe Noland. who
have son two years old, Who IL no,
cSucctcd 10 live.
Mrs. Cad Baker was having dental
work done in Mound city, saturday.
Mr.. and Mr.. &. W. Hahn have
moved into the Tom Kirk property on
Main street.
Oscar Bullock. of Kansas City,
came up last Wednesday and l. MAX.
ing visit here With hi, parents. Dr.
nnd Mr,, +. T.. Bullock.
--Gcorgc King, Of Cameron, Mo-,
transacted business in our city, Tlnrs,
day and Friday.
!, T., AllShe made bnsincss tin
to -, Joseph, Tuesday of laEt week.
Tuesday of last week, family
gathering and dinner was held at the
Mrs. A, G. Weber home. Those pres.
cnt and enjoying the dag were: Mr
and Mrs, y. X. Miller of Iron, Mimi;
Mrs. Mamie luca,, of Mound City;
Mrs. II. ). Tearc, Of Oregon: Mr.. ana
Mrs, Robert plummcr, Mrs. Ed Evans
Miss Rcbecaa Wood and Al Wood.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-04

Kenneth, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Docbbcling, while cOasting down the
hill on his wagon, one day last week,
fell on rock, breaking his right arm,
above the elbow. lie was taken to Dr.
Mcfall at Oregon, and the ann was
set, and we are glad to know thgt he
Is now getting along nicely
Harrison Walker spent Saturday
in st. Joseph. His daughter, ..rs. Sid
Vandcveer, of Salem. Neb., returned
home with him in the evening for n
few days visit.
E. y. Abbott, Of Kansas City, was
called To- the bedside Of his mother,
who lives in Iowa. His wife. who has
been here the past two weeks with her
mother, Mrs. Philip Sinclair, who has
becn'puite sick, also left for that place
Monday morning.
\ II. Cass made a business tip
to Corning. Monday morning.
I MIR. and Mr.. Lee Cotton spent
Monday in st. Joseph, where Mrs.
Cotton is taking treatment.
Mr. and Mr.. Frank Golden and
children moved To- their farm, near
Savannah, last week. Their daughter.
Miss Jacquctta, Is staying at the Cad
Baker home until school H. out.
Mrs. W. T.. Richardson and Rev.
u. l.. Stratton attended board meet.
ing of the Northwest Missouri Bap.
tit Sunday School Association in
TarkiO, Monday.
VIM. Carroll and family, Of one.
gon, and Chas. Bcmbrrgcr .of Watson,
spent Sunday at the Geo. Cumming
home.
--Gcorgc Lease and family. Of the
ldlcwildc district, have moved into the
George Burricr property on Chestnut
street IN this city.
/ Sam Randall and family and John
,;puld and wife .pcnt sunday at tn
Ray Elliott home.
! Lloyd Williums, of s. Joseph. ro.
turned hume at Thursdy,. nficl
.prndlul q few days hero with his
folk, Geo. Willians and family
Mrs. E'l,n Caudoll aud IN. Ra'pi
lvtt saturday evening fur 'hcir hoi la
b at Galuua. NHnsas, aficr an cNtcnt, /,
visit here with her father. Vim. Rake,
land other relatives.
Mis-. France, Cason. Of Mound
iCity: Wilbur Burtz and family, Mr.
and Mr.. J. G. NLycr and family
, Harry ChcSncy. John J. lukcns and
City, came TAP Saturday and spent q
Mcdway Hoover and family took din
! Nor md spent the day, Sunday, at Tho
| Dwight Meyer home.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-04


filled with gu,d thing, to eat, she 10.
irg well urpiiscd. Those prc. Cnt
wore: John Ammo and family, Sol
Anna aul family. Goblin Clilt and
family. Arthur Elder and family, Thos.
Stone, wife and son, Vernon, Mr.. and
Mis. VIM. Buckles. Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
aul lloNr"r Ni,s"s Della Lunsfnrd and
l.ific S,,Lc.
Mr.. aG1 Ma. John Anderson and
drught,r. &,,. Anna, aud Mrs. Mary
Hines. of Omaha, spcnt Sunday with
Nr'. Sarah Potter u, the Judge u. &.
St,i'I"l hnm".
Sgy. Dickson, ot stark City, Mo-.
came up Saturday and made II shur'
Niit here with relatives.
Mrs. Agnes Brown, OF Bcnning-
ton, Kansas, is making a two weeks
visit here with relatives and friends.
M. VI. Joffe, of st. Joseph, spent
the week nj the "Wnysidc Inn"
John Birmingham, Jr., Is on the
sick list this week. We hope for his
early recovery,
Cottonwood Lumber Tor sale. An
dimensions at $50 per thousand.
dtS $. J. roTTINGER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Crane and
granddaughter, Dorotha Claypool, of
81. Joseph, cam" up Sunday morning,
and spent the day here with Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. W. fawks.
Mrs. r. Reed went 10 Napier, Sat,
urday evening, whore she made "A vi Il
with her son. $. u. Reed and family.
Miss Josephine Birmingham spent
Saturday in st, Joseph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ward and baby,
Of Shenandoah, Iowa, ramc Saturday,
and made few days visit, here.
with her folks, Mr., and Mrs. c, De-
Vault.
--Gcv. Henry Neighbours and wife
anl Mr.. and Mrs. o. T.. Emery spent
Sunday at the "Wayside Inn
MIR. and Mrs. n. Il. Miller, who
have been visiting here, the past two
home, at Iron, Minn,, last Wednesday.
weeks, with relatives, returned to their
MIR. and Mrs. Chas, Taylor, Paul
Taylor and Miss Ina Grouse apcnt FIJI
day in 81. Joseph.
--Chas Crowc, of Kansas CITY, came
up Saturday, and spent Sunday with
his uncle and aunt, c. T.. Scntney aud
wifc, returning home, Sunday evening.
---9r. and Mrs. Oscar Moore and
Kenneth were st. Joseph visitors, Sat-
urday,
Frank Mcfarland has been on our
sick list the past two weeks, but is
some better, now, We are glad to
learn.
Mrs. Chas. Rhodes returned to
their horne at fOrteseue, last Thurs
day from st. Joseph, where she has
been in the Moves hospital.
Judge Philip Schlotzhauer made a
business trip to st. Joseph, Saturday.
Henry Acton went out to his sis
ter's, Mr. ind Mrs. Herbert Buntz, in
spent few days, returning home,
Sunday. -,
Mrs. Herbert Thayer is in the
Elizabeth hospital at Lafayette, Ind,
where she has underwent an operation
for cancer. Mr., Thayer is with her.
Their many friends here hope for her
early recovery.
WIN. Crawford made a business
trip to st. Joseph, Thursday.
Miss Irene Acton went to Maitland,
Friday evening, where she made few
days visit with Miss Mildred Mead
ows, returning home, Sunday evening,
Mrs. Oscar Tramberger was taken
to the Sisters Hospital at st. Joseph,
Thursday, where she underwent an
oneration, Friday morning. DR.. ]. A.
KIopp and her husband accompanied
her there. We hope for her speedy
recovery,
Mrs. Hugh Burrier was a st. Jo-
seph visitor, last Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. F. Vandever was spend
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-04

Mrs. NJ. T.. Crowcll returned Sat
urday from Hastings, Neb., where she
has been spending the winter with her
son, L, A. Crowell, and also
with her daughtep Mrs. u. n. Kunkel,
Of Harvard, Neb.
MIS- Stella Unglcs and daughter.
Fieda, OF Billings, Montana, are visit
ing her aunts, Mrs. NJ. Il. Crowell and
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Headlcy, also her niece,
Minnie Foster, of Forbes, Mo.
Rev. James s. Cunningham will
preach at the Presbyterian church,
Sunday, morning and evening. All
members are urged to be nresent, and
everybody cordially invited.
Rev, 4. A. Clagett, formerly pas.
tor of the Presbyterian church Of this
city, but for several months engaged
in Y. NJ. c. A. work, with headquarters
in st. Louis, his wife and mothcr-in-
law residing in Kansas City, has been
called to the charge of the Presby-
terian church at Garden City, Kansas,
and with his family will remove there
March /.
Miss Anna Fiegenbaum, accom-
panied by her young friend, Melvin
Armstead, Of st. Joseph, passed Sun
day in Oregon, the guest OF her sister,
Mrs. Tom Curry. =
Mrs. Margaret Buetzer has return
ed from Liberty township, where she
visited her boys, Wes, Frank and Jess.
Jake Offenbacher, Ernest Griffith
and Everett Mann, of Liberty town
ship, were here Monday on business
matters.
Mrs. S. p. Hershner is visiting
her children. Dr. o. F. Hershner and
family and DR.. and Mrs, Chas. Simp-
son in Yates Center, Kansas.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-04

Sunday school. 10 a. m.
Preaching services. II u. IN. Sub.
jcct, "A Vision or Duty"
Preaching services, ,;30 p. M. nest
Sunday.
Devotional and Bible study cv, y
Wednesday evening at 1850 y. m.
Everybody cordially invited to a..
tend Ill thy.r .ylyioc- pf the chufcH.
MN.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-04
Specials for Week of February
2Sth to March 5ih.

- sets japanese hand painted Cups
and Sauccrs, regular $3.50 value,
Il 90 .ct.
10 scts Jutauc.c hand painted ogt
meals. rcrulI ~ $500 value. - 90 r. {.
THE ]. n. CARTER
STORE COMPANY,
Mound City, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-04
EOllnMInp His nAdhA's SInns.

Emerson, son of Mr.. and MIS-, Jas.
T.. Ramsey, fed and marketed 20 head
Of White Face calves, which topped
the market Of that class ON Tuesday
Of this week. They averaged GEO lbs,
and sold at $3.50. This Is the first
bunch Emerson has fed &C his own,
and for one Of his age, he certainly
Is starting ircarly to make good. lie
Is still in his teens, and may he con
tinue to make good and prosper, Is our
wish.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-04

We desire to cNnress our hlatrfclt
thanks To the friends and nrighbors
for the many 'kindncsses shown us
during the Sickncsl and death Of our
aunt, Miss Mary r. Beavers.
+. W. BEAVERS AND FAMILY.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-04
Pilking IT or Mcfarland.

A very pretty wedding occurred t
the home of MIR. and Mrs. Frank Nc
Farland, in the kimsey district, about
four miles north of Forest City, We'd
nesday evening, February l6, when
they gave their charming daughter,
Cora, in marriage to Samuel Pilking-
ton. The bride wore a beautiful dress
Of white silk messaine and carried
white roses. The bridegroom wore the
conventional black.
The parlor was decorated with ink
and white. At $50 O'Clock. the cere
nony was read by Elder Albert Mar
tin that united this spiandid couple.
Following was threc-courSe dinner,
the color scheme being carried out in
the cake and ice cream Of third course.
Shall we undertake TO describe
that dinner. Impossible, re to the
Mcfarland home and have the cxpeIi-
cncc. About one hundred friends and
ncighbois Of this popular young coupe
partook Of their hospitality and enjoy
cd every moment of the occasion. MIR.
and Mrs. Pilkington received many
beautiful and useful presents.
Cora t. the youngest daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Mcfarland, and Samuel
IL the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Pix
ington. uf the Burr Oak district. No
h tier pair ever started on life's jour
ncy together and. that il will be n
long. happy journey is the wish of one
and all. A. VI.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-04

The Standard Bearers class met
with Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Fawks last
Thurslay evening. The class gave u
sinIt, interesting program, after VIII ch
refreshments we've served to 3S of q
members. At late hour they went
,u their homes. declaring Il their best
Nccting. The class meets the second
Tuesday in March with Mrs. Anna
Finer.
Sunday, Feb. 20, being Mrs. Worth
Amos birthday, a number of her rcla-
t'Ncs anD friends gave her surprise
dinner at her home in the Burr Oak
district Worth and hs family came
10 Sunday school here a. usual, and
M going home, they wen; to the home
lot hog parents, Mr. and Mrs. Corbin
.r'Irt. and got them. taking them out
Tor dinner and on arriving home they
found quite q crowd Of relatives and
friends already present and the table
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-04

II \ Scll known farmer Of
this community, wishing to
reduce his farming opera.
tions, will sell to u reliable
party n portion of his farm.
N He will sell forty acres OF
II land. with good improve
ments, enc mile to town. tclc-
N phone and Il. +. D. Viii lease
H In addition 100 acres, making
iG0 acres in all. Will sell or
l lease about twenty Short
H Horn Cows and llcifcrs. good
V ones; and ten Brood Sows,
nov farrowing. There l.
feed enough on the place TO
get through to grass time and
\ enough land sowcd To grass TO
run stock through summer.
Thcr" IL enough gool alfalfa
\ and corn land to make II "A
mi paying proposition. This Is II
iii real proposition for the right
I'LL man. Possession can he had
II|l at once. II will take very
VIII little cash to handle the
u nroposition. This Is now
Hi handled by the owner, and the
lll interested party may call at
WI this office and We will direct
I'LL you to the owner at once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-11

DENVER, Colo. June IL More
solitary than any felon In an iso-
lated cell ~ Dummy" Alex Miller.
who Is beginning q life sentence in
the state penitentiary for the muir
der OF Adam Shank. his wife and
four children near Ciicrest, Colo.
Miller Is deaf and dumb and cannot
read. write or use the sign manual
OF mutes.
Thus bercft of ali but the crudcst
communion with his fellow prison
ers. he has nevertheless patiently set
himself the task Of acquainting
guard and convict with his impro
vised symbols SO that he may miti
gate the doom he dramatically
sought to avert OF his recent trial.
REPUDIATEs HIS
SO.CAll.ED CONFESSION
Despite his many handicaps. DUN
my" Miller. according TO the convict
ing testimony. managed to acquaint
officers. PLANTED" in his cell. with
details OF ths murders. This so
called confession" he strenucusiy
denied. saying he had been forced by
threats OF the moose to make certain
statements.
The bodies OF Adam Shank and
his family, bullet 'riddled. were dis
covered in the farm home By George
A. Shank, a cousin. the day follow.
ang the crime. The only clew. .