davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-02
$4o7, 100000 BACK TAXES IN

Washington, Feb. 1.-More than
$4O7,O00,000 in back taxes was COL
lected by the Government during
1920, internal revenue officials said
tonight. They predicted that an
even larger sum probably would be
recovered in the present war.
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Williams said that back taxes were
being collected at the rate of $685.
OO0,441 month as a result of filed
and office audits of 1917 and 1918
income and profits tax returns. Au-
dit of the 1917 returns will prob
ably be completed by March 1, the
Commissioner said, and work on the
1918 returns is already under way.
Back taxes collected by the Gov
ernment officials explained, include
penalties for delinquencies and eva
sions as we'll as additional amounts
in taxes discovered to be due. What
the 1918 and 1919 returns may re-
veal officials were unable to esti-
mate, but it was thought that the
S35,OOO,OOO a month figure would
be exceeded this year.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-02
GREEN GIVES VIEWS
ON COAL REGULATION
Secretary of United Mine Workers
of America Appears Before
Committe From Senate.

Washington, Jan. 51.-William
Green, secretary of the United Mine
Workers of America, appearing today
before the senate committee consid-
ering the Calder coal regulation bill,
expressed no opinion as to the merits
of the measure, but intimated that
the labor representatives would fight
inclusion of any anti-strike provi-
s.cns. Mr.. Green did not complete his
statement and will continue when
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, has
been asked to appear.
Presenting figures as to the labor
cost Of bituminous coal, the United
Mine Workers secretary said this
amounted to 81 cents ton in 1914
and $2.01 in 1920. He denied testi-
mony by coal operators that $3.50
for common labor was the lowest fig
ure paid workers, and declared that
S5.74 was the present bottom scale
in b:tunlinous mines, with $3.50 in
anthracite operations. Men earning
such wages, ne added, were employ
ed on the surface and constitute only
a small percentage of the total mine
workers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-02

association. The above basis will eff
feet 50 per cent reduction.
81 am sure bankers generally will
feel inclined to help the farmers to
the limit of their ability if they will
whole heartedly and conscientiously
carry out these recommendations"
In the course of his remarks, Pres
ident Fraser referred in terms of
highest paise to State Bank Exami-
ner James H. Craig, who by his con-
slant spirit of helpfulness and
splendid efficiency has assisted so
materially in stabilizing the entire
industrial life of the state.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-02
ACCEPT A
REDUCTION IN WAGES

Orange, N. j., Jan. 30.--A 20 per
cent. decrease in wages was accept
ed today by Hat Finishers' Local No.
q, of the Orange district. The men
will return to the schedules of No
vember 1919, So day, instead of the
$40 allowed by the new schedule.
Their decision resulted from a con-
ference in New York of hat manu-
facturers of the country at which a
wage cut of 20 per cent. was decided
upon. About 1000 men are employ
ed in the industry in this district.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-02
PLANTING OF COTTON
AN IMPORTANT ITEM
President of South Carolina Bank
ers Association Says Members
Are Watching Reduction

Georgetwn, Feb. III. W. Fra
ser president of the South Carolina
Bankers association, has just return
ed from meeting of the executive
council and the legislative commit
tee in Columbia January 2o. At this
meeting matters of far reaching
Importance were considered relative
to the financial, industrial and agri-
cultural situation in this state.
Asked for statement of how the
bankers viewed the situation today,
President Fraser said: "Their views
as a whole are decidedly optimistic,
but a great deal depends upon the
way the farmers take to the recon-
mendations of the American Cotton
association as to the planting of
cotton this year.
"If they will one and all plant
one-third of the cultivated lands to
cotton and the other two-thirds to
food and other crops, in accordance
with those wise recommendations,
then the prospect for higher prices
will indeed be bright and prosperous
7nditions this fall assured.
"This seems to be the only prac-
ticable solution, and it is up to the
farmers themselves. 1t is their only
salavtion, and I can not too strongly
urge them to adopt this plan, which
will, in my opinion, be quickly eff
fective.
"The proportionate acreage of
one-third to cotton and two-thirds to
other crops has been worked out as
the, proper basis for planting this
year, and not a so per cent. reduc-
ton of cotton acreage, as some err
roneously believe to be the recon-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-02

Whether the Woman's Party, hav-
ing won suffrage, should disband, or
whether it should continue as a po-
litical organization to fight for the
future equality of women, is the big
question to be determined by the ma
tional convention of women voters
which is soon to assemble in Wash
ington.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-02
EASTMAN KODAK co.
WITHDRAWS APPEAL
IN ANTITRUST SUIT

Washington, Feb. 1.-The East
man Kodak Company withdrew its
appeal to the supreme court from
lower court DEGREES in the govern
ment's antitrust suit against it.
The lower court DEGREES, issued in
August, 1916, provided for the dis
solution Of certain trade combina-
tions and contracts which were held
to be in restraint of trade and in
withdrawing it's appeal the company
asked that the mandate carrying
out this decision be issued at once.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-02-02

The October consumption of wool
the last month on which figures are
available, amounted to 38,510,000
or about 100000 pounds less
than for October, 1918.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-12
Short News Of City
GoIdenrod Meeting Postponed

Goldenrod meeting PoSIpoheo-lne
Tuesday meeting of the Goldenrod
Needle club has been indefinitely post
poned. The meeting was to have been
held at the home of Mrs. William
Reed.
End Motor Trip-Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Brammer, 40 South Eleventh
street, and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wan
dell have returned from a ten day
motor trip to Lake Wawasee.
Rrrives from Canada - Herbert
Bowles, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Bowles, Friends missionaries in ia
pan, arrived Sunday to attend Earl
ham college. He had been teaching
in the Frontier College" Canada
His brother, Gordon Bowles, arrived
last week for work in Earlham.
Card Party Tuesday-A card party
will be given by the Degree of Honor
in the Red Mems hall Tuesday after
noon.
Small Fire Monday-An electric
motor burning out at the Bethard
Garage Sunday morning caused the
fire department to make run there
Little damage was done.
Marriage License lssued-Marriag
license was issued Monday to JOSEPH
E Trombla, clerk, of Paducah, KY.
to Zelpha Louise Haynes, teacher, OIL
Richmond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-12
CARPENTERS TO HOLD
1922 CONVENTION HERE

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Sept. 12-Wil-
liam Wilson, of Indianapolis, was re-
elected president of the Indiana state
council, United Brotherhood of Car
penters and Joiners, in the closing ses-
sion of the annual state meeting here
Saturday. Other officers are:
w. F. Porter, of Indianapolis, vice
president; James l. Day, of East Chi.
cago, secretary-treasurer, and o. R.
Burch, Gary; Frank McCombs, South
Bend; c. w. Douglas, Terre Haute; M
r. Hagar, Columbus, and j. Scroup
Kokomo, members of executive board
The carpenters advocated arbitra
ton of industrial disputes and will
seek to have the Indiana State Con
tractors association agree to arbitra
ton of all strikes and lockouts. If the
contractors adopt a similar resolution
arbitration committees will be ap
pointed. A resolution was adopted
condemning the activities of Indus
trial Workers of the World in this
state. The 1922 convention will be
held at Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-12
swine ENTRIES EXCEED
ALL OTHER EXHIBITS
FOR show THIS WEEK

Officials of the Wayne county live
stock exhibit were busy Monday morn
ing completing last minute arrange
ments for the two-day exhibit which
is TO be held at Jackson park on We'd
nesday and Thursday of this week.
The swine entries, as had been ex-
pected, out number by far those in
any other class, and greater provis-
ions have had to be made for them.
Some of the exhibitors whose en-
tries are already made are: Albert
Gordon, Dalton; w. o. Hodson, Will
son and Kinsey, Green's Fork; Hor-
ace Cole, Milton; H. E. Wright, Cen
terville; Wood Eliason, Centeville;
Ernest Watt. Webster; Shields Cort-
ner. Green's Fork: Walter LaFuze,
Centerville; Artltr Curme, Center
Vile; F. F. Pardieck, Richmond: Will
liam c. Harris, Green's Fork: Clayton
Wright. Richmond; Raymond FARSI,
Richmond; Baker and Bertsch, Cam
bridge City: l.. c. Palmer, Webster.
These are all hog breeders. Some
of the horse breeders are: c. E. Gift
ford of Fountain City; M. D. Dodd-
ridge. of Milton; William auckland
Richmond; D. T. Kent, Arthur Curme
and Elmer Warner of Centerville.
Some of the breeders have entered
stock in all classes of their section
and there are many cases of entries
in a major part of the class.
Some of the breeders have entered
stock in all subdivisions of theiI
classes. and there are many instances
of entrants with five or six entries in
their classes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-12
Circuit Court

Levon Michaels filed a compla int
for divorce against Jesse Michaels,
43 Railroad street, in Wayne circuit
court Monday. Cruel and inhuman
treatment were charged in the COM
plant Custody of a minor child is
asked by the plaintiff.
Marriage license was granted Mon
day to George French, painter, and
Sarah Ringer, both of Richmond, by
County Clerk Meredith.
Judgment in favor of the plaintiff
was given by Judge Bond in Wayne
circuit court Monday in the action of
the Richmond Electric company VS..
Luther Ohler to foreclose mechan-
les lien and judgment of 5000.
Ralph P. Whistler was given judg-
ment of $5S.5S in his action against
the Pythian temple association in
Wayne circuit Monday. The action
was to foreclose mechanics lien.
Two complaints to collect on &C
count were filed against the Lorraine
Car company in Wayne circuit court.
The Chicago Cabinet and Lock com
pany asks Slabs and the Joseph \
Smith company S161.81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-12
COOLIDGE ATTENDS
Dante DELIBERATION

CHICAGO. Sept. 12.-Vice-President
Calvin Coolidge was the guest last
night of the Italian colony of Chicago
at dinner in his honor at the Hotel
Sherman. The banquet concluded a
day devoted to the commemoration of
the 600th anniversary of the death OF
Dante, Italy's greatest poet, in which
$4,000 Italians participated.
Early in the afternoon members of
all the Italian societies of the city
gathered at Larrabee and Oak streets,
and marched in mile long parade to
the auditorium on the Municipal pier,
where mass meeting was held.
Speakers Laud Poet.
A band under the direction of Macs
tro G. Vecchione played the national
anthems, and a choir of 1000 voices
numbering among them some of the
best Italian singers in the city, sang
Beatrice" The speakers were Unit
ed States Senator Medill Mccormick
Guido Sabetta, first counselor of the
Italian embassy at Washington, DIR
Harry Pratt Judson, president of the
University of Chicago, and others.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-12

In Gratis, having left here about fifty
years ago Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Focht, of Detroit, have been visiting
relatives and old friends in town the
past week Mr. Focht was another
Gratis boy in youth. but left here
about thirty-five years ago.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Apple attended the Apple
reunion at the home of Jacob Dechant
near Germantown, Sunday. The
musical program given at the Breth-
rem church Sunday evening by the
Young Mems Sunday School class, was
we'll attended and much enjoyed by all
present Mrs. Cyrus karicofe re-
turned Saturday evening after spend
ing the past week at Akron, O., with
her brother . Miss Flecia Cunning
ham, of Meanerburg, called on friends
in town, Sunday afternoon. Miss
Grace Furry entertained the volun-
teers class of girls of the Brethren
Sunday School with class party We'd
nesday evening Those present were
Misses Mable Miller, Russie Moses,
Mildred Bear, Agnes Bratton, Edna
Wellbaum, Opal and Zelpha Barnhart,
Opal Stubs, Louise Karicofe, Fay and
Festa Apple, Zelda Stell, Flourance
Focht. 80. Mrs. Della Micodenus enter
tanned the ladies of the NJ. z. society
Thursday evening Those present
were: Mrs. Ova Eikenberry, Mrs. Anna
Furry, Mrs Laura Dull, Mrs. Sara Zim-
norman. Mrs. Gertie Houser, Mrs.
Love, Mrs. Bell Doty, Mrs. Ada Doty
Mable Bookwaiter, Mrs. Harry Kline,
Mrs. Daisy Coleman, Miss Gloydas
Kline, Mrs. Vida Darrah and daughter
Marjorie, and Mrs. Kate Geeding. A
short exercise, an hour of sociability
and a dainty lunch was enjoyed by all
present. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Sorg
and Mrs. Mable Nee, of Middletown,
spent Thursday with DR.. and Mrs.
Crune and family. -. Mr. and Mrs.
| Creston Young, of Richmond, spent
| Sunday night and Monday in town
with Miss Elizabeth Hamilton. Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Carr and daughter
] Agatha, of New Carlisle, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carr. :. Nj.
and Mrs. Orville Baily ard Mr. and
Mrs. Perry Grimes attended the Day
| ton Fair. Monday. Mrs. Mary Isoe
is spending a few days in the county
with her daughter, Mrs. Cooper and
family &. Miss Mary Cooper is suffer
| ing with a felon on her finger.
] Miss Norma Dorrah is visiting her
/ sister, Mrs. Fay Shaw at Dayton, this
week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-12
FEDERAL employees
DISCUSSL LEGISLATION
tBy Associated Press)

NEW ORLEANS. Sept 12.-Govern.
ment employees with occupations rang.
ing from scientists to charwomen
were represented at the opening here
today of the fifth annual convention
of the National Federation of Federal
Employees.
Reconsideration of the civil service
on a merit basis. elimination of poll
tics in appointments and promotions
and a standardized pay scale fixed
according TO skill and training. three
measures which the federation is
campaigning for, will be again dis
cussed at this meeting.
Several hundred delegates are pres
ent. They come from every govern
ment service.
Luther c. Steward. of Kansas City
is president OF the federation, and e
J. Newmeyer. of Washington. D. G.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-12

indianapolis, visited local relatives
Monday. Miss Gladys Pearson, of
Richmond, spent Sunday and Monday
with Mrs. Anna Burtch and Fred
Burtch. Miss Lois Baumgardner Wis
tied Miss Marie Heironimous at Rich
mond Saturday and Sunday. -. Clar
ence Barnet, of New York, is the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
M. Barnet. :. Miss Katherine Marri-
man and Martin Cunningham were
| united in marriage Wednesday. by the
Rev. Father Hyland. in the Catholic
church at Eaton, o.. Miss Janice
Hahn who will leave Monday for
| Athens, o.. where she will be a senior
at Ohio University, entertained with
a dinner party Thursday evening. Her
guests were Mrs. Ruth Zea Miller,
Mrs. Ruth Clark, Miss Mildred Clark,
Miss Vera Bevington, Miss Irene
| White, Miss Evelyn Northrop, Miss
Helen Sawyer and Miss Evelyn Aker
Wednesday evening the Live Wire
class of the Presbyterian Sunday
school was entertained by Miss Helen
Sawyer and Mrs. Ruth Zea Miller, at
the home of Miss Sawyer. Several
/ 1O'Ci anu iAICICSIluS SOHICoto Wei .
enjoyed, and late in the evening a de-
| licious luncheon was served The
guests were Mrs. Irene Weisenbarger,
of Arcanum, Mrs. Mary Baumgard-
ner of Richmond, Mrs. Ferne Ward,
Mrs. Iowa Brandon, Mrs. Nellie Zea.
Mrs. Hobart Diggs, Mrs. Henrietta
! Hawley, Mrs. Ethel Reid, Ms Chloe
Collins, Miss Janice Hahn, Miss Gladys
Brandon. Miss Frances Miller, Miss
Crockett, Miss Vera Bevington and
Miss Evelyn Northrop Charles Ben
son has returned to his home after
spending a few weeks at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred White. Miss
Beatric Gallas spent last week with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. C.
Jesiop of near Braffetsvile. Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Thompson and son, James
of Dayton, were weekend guests oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Thompson and
Misses Ella and Emma Thompson.
H. w. Burtch of Dayton, O., spent the
weekend with his mother. Mrs. Anna
Burtch Mr. and Mrs Ira Lichten
felsand children, of near Hollansburs
|, were support guests of Mr.. and Mrs
H. D. Roger, Wednesday evening. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Royer spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Perry Eby
of near Eldorado. Kenneth MIDI
augh, Russell Aker and Claude Col
Inns of Fairfield, O., spent the week
end and Labor Day at their homes
here. Homer Mikesell left Monday
for Ada, o., where he entered Ohio
Northern university. Miss Marie
Fitzwater went to Greenfield, Wed
nesday, for a visit of several day!
: with relatives there. She ATTENDED
the Indiana state fair, at Indianapolis
Thursday and Friday. Mrs Iren,
Weisenbarger of Arcanum spent
part of this week with her mother
Mrs. Ida Timmons. . . Mrs Rather
: inc Simpson and children, of White
water spent the latter part OF tn
week with local relatives.
. GRATIS, Oliver Denlinger attend
2 ed the Ohio State Fair at Columbus
: Tuesday and Wednesday,. +. Misse
, Ruth Furry, Elizabeth Karicofe an
2 Margary karicofe returned Saturda
+ from Columbus, where they had a
u tended the state fair. Byron Net
n and Orion Neff, of Cleveland, o
/, spent part of last week in town wit
. their cousin Charlie Grimes an
S ether friends and relatives. These tw
0 aged gentlemen spent their childhoo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-12
LOUISIANA OPENS
GROUNDS TO PUBLIC
FOR USE OF HUNTERS

WASHINGTON. d. c., Sept. 12.-
OF the more than six million hunters
OF the United States, many will be
benefited by the recent action of
authorities in Louisiana in setting
aside the Pascal Outre public shoot
ing grounds, tract of $4,000 acres at
the mouth of the Mississippi river.
Here the sportsman of moderate
means can enjoy all the opportunities
for wild fowl shooting enjoyed by
wealthy members of the exclusive
clubs in that region.
The action taken is in direct accord
with recommendations made by the
biological survey. United States de.
partment of agriculture. Louisiana is
one of the first states to adopt the
broad policy of protecting its citizens
against monopolization of the desir:
able hunting grounds by exclusive
clubs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-12
COAL BIDS REJECTED
BY BOARD OF WORKS;
SAY PRICE TOO HIGH

All bids on coal for the municipal
electric light and power plant were
rejected by the board of public works
at its meeting Monday morning.
Bids received several weeks ago to
furnish from 5000 to $4,000 tons to
the light plant during the next year
were said TO be too high by members
of the board The city clerk was or
dered to re-advertise for bids on the
coal
The new specifications to be pre-
pared by ]. P. Dillon, manager of the
plant, will be over "a shorter length Of
time, II is said. The contract will be
to furnish coal to the plant until next
April
The lowest bid received under the
last advertisement was s2.25 a ton.
Mr. Dillon told the board Monday he
thought coal could be purchased for
about SITS a ton under a shorter con-
tract.
Let Contract Thursday.
Bids for the piping connected with
the installation OF the new 5000 k. W.
turbine at the city light plant were
opened by the board and turned over
TO George Coughlin, consulting en-
gineer, for analysis. The contract will
be let at Thursdays meeting of the
board.
Eleven firms bid for the work. The
bids varied from $11,GG9 to $4,000
The firms bidding we're Crane and
company, indianapolis; Power Piping
company, Pittsburgh; M. J. Dougherty
company, Philadelphia; Pittsburgh
Piping and Equipment company; Car
rier Engineering corporation, Newark
n. j.; Charles NJ. Kelso company, Day
ton, o.; Hayes Brothers, Indianapolis
Charles Johanning, Richmond; Nat
ional Valve Manufacturing company
Pittsburgh; j. Guild Davis company
Newport, Ky; Gallon Brothers com
pany, Indianapolis.
Fire Chief Miller was given permits
sion to have fire alarm box installed
at the Pennsylvania railroad yards
Revoke Contract
A contract, given TO A. ]. Davis, 9
local painter, to paint the Tenth street
and Doran bridges, was revoked on
resolution by the board.
Dell Davis, city engineer, reported
to the board that MIR. Davis had in
formed him that he could not carry
out the contract. Since quitting work
on the bridges A. ]. Davis has left
town and his whereabouts is unknown
Bids for the painting of the Dorar
bridge will be advertised for by the
board.
Notice was sent John Mueller to re
move a barn from the alley between
Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets
within the next 10 days
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-12
ATTEMPTING TO SIFT
FACTS IN CONFESSION
TO CHICAGO MURDERS
tBy Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-Authorities in
vestigating the double murder of Ber-
nard j. Daugherty, automobile sales
man, and Carl Ansmus, his companion.
today were attempting to sift the facts
from the alleged confessions made by
Harvey w. Church, yesterday.
In one confession, according to the
police, Church admitted committing
both murders single handler. In a sec
ond and informal confession, the po-
lice say he asserted that he had an
accomplice in the crime.
1t was announced today that in i'll
vestigating the latter statements, two
arrests had been made, search for a
dozen former associates of Church
was under way and Church's parents
were today to be submitted to a ques-
tioning.
Church's first and formal confes
sion, according to the police, was
made yesterday afternoon, after near
| ly two hours of ceasless questioning
! following his return here from Adams
| Wis, where he was captured. he
! broke down after having been taken
over the scene of the crime.
Takes Men to Home.
He said he took Daugherty and Ans
mus to his home in the $1,000 auto
| mobile he had bought through theil
company, on the pretense of paying
! for it there He lured Mr.. Daughert9
/ into the basement of his home, be
said waylaid him at the point of {
pistol handcuffed him, choked hin
with a rope, and then struck him OF
! the head with a baseball bat.
! Ansmus was lured to the basemen
! a few seconds later and was tied VI
and beaten until Church believed hin
dead.
Leaving the bodies in the basement
! Chruch AYERS he then took his mothe
and neighbors on a long automobile
ride, returning in the evening ant
burying Ansmus body in the garage
! The home made grave was not large
enough to hold Daugherty's body als'
and Church according to the police
said he took this body in the new ca
to the Desplaines river and threw i
from a bridge. The next morning ht
! left in the new car with his mothe,
for their former home at Adams, Wis
Confessions Differ
This alleged confession, character
| lied as a tissue of lies" by Corone
] Peter Huffman, was followed accord
! ing to the police, by second alleget
/ confession in which Church said h
! had accomplices. In this confession
| he is said to have admitted cutting
| Daugherty's throat with an axe.
/ Investigations today pointed on
! that Church himself could hardly hav,
handled the body of Daugherty, weigh
ing 220 pounds when he weighed blu
/ 1856: that Church in his first comics
sion referred several times to I'VE"
] that there has as yet been no explana
ton of how Ansmus' neck was broker
or how Daughertys head and fac
were bruised and beaten TO pulp.