davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
HONOR GTN. FRIENDS
School Club OF Penn Presents Tablet
to Grid Team

The football team at the Germantown
Friends School has been honored by
the Germantown Friends School Club
Of the University Of Pennsylvania. At
the annual football banquet the club
presented, through Walter n. Miller.
Jr., 10, a bronze tablet in honor of
the wonderful showing made by tho
eleven this year. \. II. Smith. athletic
director OF the school, received the
trophy, on which was enscribed: "Pre-
scnted to the Germantown Friends
football team Of 1921, whose goal line
was not crossed. by the G. r. :. Club
Of the L. ot p.
Germantown Friends established n
wonderful record this season. The orcn-
ing game. with Germantown Academy.
was the Only one not won. The score Of
this battln was 90. Episcopal Academy,
Ridley Park High. Chestnut Hill Acad
cmy. Haddonticld High and Friends
Central were among the teams beaten.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
SCHNAAR VS.. ST. NICK
Canadian and New York Teams VIII
Play Hockey Toniuht

E'ay ''oSrSJ iONiSHN
ST. Nicholas. of New York. member
Of tho United States lee Hockey As
;ociation, will make their first appear
ancc of the season here tonight when
they face the fast Schnarr Brothers. Of
Kitchener, Ont, in the Canadians Sec
ond game Of the three game series at
the Ice Palace.
Eddie Hill and Herbert HcnriquCs.
last years members Of tho Quaker City
team. will be in the st. Ntcli's line up
tonight. Other stars will be Jabisl
Holmes, goal. and Bunnin. forward on
last years Harvard team Won Bernuth.
former Columbia star, and leader of the
st. Nicholas team when llobey Baker
was starring for the New Workers :;
Huntington and Morgan, former Iiar-
ward players, and Burgess and Bier
wirth, one time Yale heroes.
The SchnarrS defeated Quaker City
:ast night, 81.
The lineup for tonight:
st. Nicholas Schaavrs
EiorrTirth 49,. right wing ....... Gerald
Bursess ....... left wing ........ IYiifred
huntington '...,. point ......... Robert
HOMES ......... goal ....... Clarence
Refcree-Jecl Divine. Three flfteen-min-
ute Leriudg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23

that reason the scheduling of game
with Dartmouth would prove n com.
pIete upset to the plans Of tho Penn Of
ficials.
Has Inside Track
Dartmouth has the inside tract; at
Penn as compared with several other
colleges, and would undoubtedly hnyc
secured the date had It bcCn compatible
with the desire of the otliciuis Of the
two institutions.
There is little doubt in tho minds Of
those close 90 athletic affnir" 1T Penn
that Dartmouth will DC found hack on
the schedule in 1928, in the same
fashion as Penn state is back for the
coming season after an absence Of a
year duo to the inability OF the authori-
tics to agree on Il date.
There Is no breaking Of athletic rcla-
tionS that usually results from such II
disagreement. both colleges being III
complete accord aud also rcSrctting the
fact that they cannot agree on Il suit
able date.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
Date still Pending

Negotiations arc still pending with
Lafayette, but It is said on reliable au-
thority that there is little likelihood Of
the Eastoniams appearing on Franklin
Field in 1922. They may reappcar on
the schedule in 1923 as ono Of the big
teams TO be met. but next year with
Penn again making an effort to build
up and having list that Is second to
none. as already announced. the chances
are slim for Lafayette contest.
The schedule may be completed this
afternoon and it may not be announced
for two week, according TO one Of
fetal. who stated that negotiations, buvc
not been entirely completed.
1t is certain that Franklin and Mar.
shall will appear on the opening date,
the University OF the South on October
{. SwarthmOrc on either the 14th or
2lst OF October, the Navy on the 18th.
either the University of Alabama or
the University of Maryland on tho ith
Of November, followed by Pitt. Penn
State and Cornell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
DAN GARTlN IS VICTOR
National Champion Gsts Referees
Decision Over New Yorker

New York, Dec. 23.-Dan Gartin, Of
Philadelphia. and national 12s- pound
amateur champion, was awarded the
referees decision in the feature match
Of the intercity tournament in Brooklyn
'ast night. Gartin outpointed Pal Glor-
ioso, representing New York, after three
fast rounds.
The judges disagreed at the finish
Of the bout and Referee Eddie Forbes
gave the decision to the Phi!adelphian.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
SAM McVEY, NEGRO BOXER,
IS VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA
Heavyweight Dies in New York Hos.
pItaI at Acc Of 36

pitaI at Age Of SO
Now York, Dee. 23.---Sam McNey,
Negro heavyweight pugilist. died to-
day in local hospital, a victim Of
pneumonia.
Snm McVcy was born in California
in 1855. He started bis boxing career
in 1865, in which year lie lost two
twenty round bouts to Jack Johnson.
The next year .shnson knocked out
McNcy with only half minute TO
60 in the twentieth round.
McNcy was considered to be one Of
the greatest Negro hcayywcishts in the
history OF boxing. lie net most of
the leading boxers in the world during
his time, and always was recognized as
Il good trial horse.
In 1905 Sam went to France. where
for many years he was leading boxer
He was one of the tutors Of Georges
Carpenter when the Frenchman first
started TO box in the bantamwcght
class. McNey was one Of Georges
trainers when the latter was training in
this country for his bout with Jack
Dempsey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
South hiIsdeIphia 8. c. Wins

Tho South Philadelphia y. G. Won rs
eighth straight basketball gamo last night,
when it defeated 81. Francis Xavier I'd
by the score OF 2o-15. The feature OF the
eight field goals. South Philadelphia has n
few open do :es for si%teen-eig = htoen-y we ar-old
leans With halls. Address James Kennedy,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23

Tho meeting Of last Tuesday. he'll at
the home of Sydney Hutchlson. chair. .
man of the Football COMMITTEES OF the
University. which was attended by thirty
invited guests, all veterans in the grid
iron sport. developed one thing that
should silence criticism that has been
goinng the rounds of late, and that is
that John w. Hcisman will absolutely
appear next season as head coach.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
PENN WILL NOT PLAY
DARTMOUTH IN 1922
Inability to Agree on Date Ciuen ReasonLdtdyette
Is Not Regarded as an Opponent for Next Season.
Heisn,an Certain to BE Coach

DARTMOUTH is definitely OF the
- 1922 football schedule Of the Unl-
versity Of Pennsylvania. This state
ment was made this morning by an Of
fetal Sf the University who asked that
his name be withheld, but who was en-
phatlc in saying that there wasn't the
slightest chance of the Green and the
Red and Blue getting together next year
for d game.
Ever since the contest between Penn
and Dartmouth at the Polo Grounds
during the past season negotiations have
been going on between the two institu-
tions for game next fall. Dartmouth
has insisted that Penn make a trip
to Hanover TO rcdedicatc the new
stadium, which will be dedicated by
the Penn and Dartmouth track teams
next May, while the Red and Blue au-
thorities have insisted that Dartmouth
conc to Franklin Field, the coming year
being Pcnn's game at home with Dart
mouth.
1t is said, and on good authority,
that the reason for the inability Of the
two teams 10 arrange date next sea-
son is due solely because of their In.
ability to agree on a date and not be-
cause athletic relations are strained.
Penn will meet Dartmouth in 1913
beyond Il doubt, according TO our in
formant. who stated that the clustering
of dates of important games and the
desire of Penn to have q schedule that
will satisfy every one prevented q date
with Dartmouth.
u IS no Secrct that DdfimORM
fgS u three gear contract tcHh
both Cornell and Columbia aud
that they acW meet the Red team
on N0Ccmbcr II and the NeW YORK.
CrS on NoUcm Der Is. HdCing secured
Il date ,Ctth Hdrrord for October
2S and also hdrin1 engaged tro
Other games dWdy from home,
DartmoEN Is due for four or fire
svccesSiCc Saturdays dUGy from
HGnoUCr.
On the other hand. Pom has n schci.
ule that is 50 strong without Dartmouth
that the placing of the team on the Red
and Blue list would virtually moan Il
wrocking OF the chances of Penn against
such teams as Pitt. Penn State and
Cornell, which are met in succession az
the end of the season.
It is the intention Of the schedule
makers at Penn, it is said, to have Il
fairly easy game before the start of thu
three games mentioned above, and for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
Bill Donovan Will Replace New Haven While Chief Teaches Young

lights OF New York and said she was
tired of stpying at home ail The time.
Ray put It up to the Eastern club.
and thst cltb, with q fine appreciation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23

Of the American husbands trials. wei.
coined the wife as q guest OF the club
with all expenses paid. Then somebody
spilled the bcaus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23

The 0Rly dates StW III G0adt qfe
the 4h Of November and the I.itb
or 2ISt OF October. SicCrthmorc is
certain to secure one Of the last tlco
named.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-19
SHIPS MENACERIE
RUNS AMUCK ON TRIP

LONDON. Aug. ls.-The Elder
Dempster steamship I:lmina was
berthed ut Liverpool this week with
Il distracting sidcshow in fun swing.
On board WAS an interesting col
lection OF beasts sent by the Gov
crnor of Gambia, West Africa. as II
present to the London zoo"
Two hyenas formed part OF che
consignment. These had already
been loose once during the passage.
and they repeated the cscapade in
The Mcrscy The theory is that some
youthful spirits enjoyed the first in
cidcnt so much that they arranged
for repetition before they left the
ship.
Pitchforks were employed to urge
the beasts back to their den The
officers never had a duh moment
while the dual operation of bcrthing
ship and big game hunting was i'm
progress.
Some regrets were expressed mot
among the ships olllccrs) that the
porcupines and ostrichcs were not
given an airing at the same time.
In addition TO this. the passengers
took. great interest during the voy-
age in the mcnaEcric. and several
stu bore souvenirs in the shape of
scratches when the vessel locked.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-19
INDIANS PLAN A
GREAT POW-WOW

NEW YORK. Aug. lS-The
marked advance OF the Indian in
progress and civilization will be
illustrated during the four days. Au-
gust - to %. when stvcral thousand
Dakotans will assemble in convoca-
ton ut Oak Creek. South Dakota.
under the leadership of the Right
Rev. Hugh I.atimer Burlcson. -.
-. Episcopal bishop of the district.
Thc Indians will come from point :
within Il radius of several hundred
miles. in all sorts of convcyanccs
making picturesque proccssicn
across the prairie. bearing aloft the
banners ana crosses Of the church
OF which they are communicates
ON the banks OF Oak Creek they will
erect city OF tcpccs, in the center
of which will be reared an opcn-ui"
tabernacle fer the devotional! fca-
lures of the conVocation, which Will
also include business meeting. at
which they will he addressed by tn.
now Federal Commissioner of Indian
Affairs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-19
AMERICAN NAVY HAS
1000 SMITHS ON ROLL

WASHINGTON. August lS-Thcrc
are about 1900 smiths. .,76O John
sons. $3.50 Browns and 5,2io MillcrS.
with many similar initials. in the
hies OF the Bureau of Navigation.
This was disclosed in instructions
which the Navy. Department has
sent TO all the ships and stations OF
the navy requesting commanders TO
Instruct each indidual In their COM
mands 10 notify his relatives of his
service number and TO use the mum
Der and fun name in all commune.
cations TO the bureau Of Navigation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-19

Tim, puts the JOY hack into
life
when ,nu',r bccn working NJ
this and thnt-n month 'irrc and
II week iacrc-Just to he duinr
something and linking in II iittIe
money. hut Huu came get the >"rt
of joh you wnnt--hccmus" there
docsn't scrm Ia he any surh job
And you're growing restless
and discouraged and ."u figure
that you're getting about n> much
satisfaction out of life ~ II full
ncdgcd citizen uf Rus>ia-or
maybe u little IcSs-
And You DONE believe the
prominent miliionuircs and states
men who assure cvcr.b"d. that
"thc worst In over''-unlrs> they
mean It's right over you
And then you meet n friend OF
yours who Inns been ont of work
ns long ~ you md he tells You
that he just landed IL Soud job
through n situation Wanted nd
In Th" Dispatch, and y"m decide
it's sure worth smnll stack of
dimes Ia find out II there's nm
other good one around anywhere
for you-
Aud-by Jimmy Crickcts-two
days later y0u cRsh In on your
litilr nj Investment with II letter
asking You To "cOmc around and
tniS things overland Just the
job you've been InyInE for nil
these weeks
That puts the JOY hnck into
life.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-19
NEGRO TO DIE HERE
SEPTEMBER 80 FOR
KILLING GILMORE

'N'"'Hutd from IirSt PaEc.)
witness FOR the defense, took the
stand in his own behalf lie denied
having ever been south of Mckinney
ana stated that he had never been in
Alberta or Tobacco. lie declared
mat he had come from Richmond
that afternoon. having bought shoes
ana other articles from a store on
Broad street. lie said that he had
met another man, on the way from
Petersburg to Mckinney. from whom
he had won the revolver. holster. etc.
The Commonwealth then introduced
testimony showing that the. man
could not have arrived from Peters,
burg mat night. and Deputy Sheriff
ScaGo stated that he had taken the
man on Sroad street Wednesday and
that he could not find the place where
he was alleged To have bought the
shoes.
i'ullinm Concludes Argument
Attorney Lewis made the seminal
address for the Commonwealth, Mr.
Pulliam concluding. George Raincy.
attorney for the defense. before tho
jury was charged by Judge West
stated that only circumStantial evi-
dencc had hccn introduced. and de
clarcd that this was not stron.
enough FOR conviction.
commemorative Attorney Lewis
yesterday confirmed the rurnor print
ed in The Times Dispatch Tuesday
that Governor Davis had been asked
for troops TO keep Elmorc from be-
ing dealt with in the same manner
as was Lem Johnson, confessed ac-
complicc i'll the murder. who WIS
lynched by the citizens OF Bruins
wick. MIR. Lewis stated that he
withdrew the request when mum
her Of the citizens came TO him and
stated that no violence would be done
and that they would help defend the
negro If necessary.
The men selected to sit on the jury
We're: :. {. Brittle. K. :. Smith. y.
Peasants +. ~ DALEY, II. o. Walker.
II. y. phillips. j. w. Boyd. George
Sorg. J. T. Duffy, ii. II. Sterling. j. T.,
Woodiin and G. =, Woouiin
The convicted man displayed little
nervousness during the trial. AMI
when the verdict was pronounced
showed not ,hc slightest agitation.
when the jury was charged ara ur-
I'll he was taken u the City Jail for
the night a Gordon of police was
kept around him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-19
3 ARMY OFFICERS
ARE BLAMED FOR
BERGDOLL ESCAPE
Continued From First rnrcD

continued From First PnEcD
ton OF Colonel Hunt" said the re-
port.
Major Bruce II. Campbell. accused
of having accepted $4,000 lribc.
was cNoncratcd. Acknowledgement
Harris, In the minority report was
charged with primary responsibility
Tor the situation that made possible
the escape" hut no question OF inn
proper motives was raised
The report recommended that the
alien property custodian proceed 10
scGuestcr the pot Of gold, said to
have been buried. about which there
was so much discussion. II revealed
also. in correspondence intercepted
from Bcrrdoll In Germany, that the
fugitive is writing book on his cs-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-19
SUES FOR LEARNING
HE NEVER RECEIVE

ST. LOUIS. MO. Aug. 1877
Kentucky Military Institute has II,
suit In Circuit Court herc to rcco,
1908 rs the balance due on tuiti
OF Robert II. Smith. sixteen. son
Ector III. Smith. Louisville. X
broker. Young Smith was expel,
from the military school at mi
term. His father declares he will
sist payment for schooling which
son did not receive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-19

paper. Prior to the assumption of
tho premiership. he was Minister OF
war anu also OF tho Treasury.
Associated with Bonomi i'm the cab
met Is the war hero Stsnor Gaspn-
rotto. who received four medals for
Niior and three war crosses. lilo
also was lieutenant and rccclcved
four wounds. lie is Bonomrs Min
lister of War.
Another war veteran in the cabi-
net is Signor Soie"i. tho youngest of
all. who has accepted The post Of
Minister Of Finance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-19
Women VIII Hunt Down
Liquor-Making Plants

PlNENlLLE. Ky. Aug. lS.-Thc
women in this section are deter
mined TO follow tho mountain
trails. despite warnings. for the
purpose of destroying moonshinc
stills on the Kentucky Virginia
hordcrn They declare their com
munity. school and homes are
threatened by the manufacture
ana sale of moonshinc liquor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-19
WORLD WAR VETERANS.
FILL ITALIAN CABINET
For First Time Rome Government
IL Headed by
Socialist.
Hy ASSnrint,d pr,p.t

BY Associated Prcssl
ROME, Aug. t1.-Youths. veterans
OF the world war. constitute the
backbone of the present Bonomi cab
met The average age OF it's members
is but As. while more than one
half. of them saw service in the
trenches. Thy youngest man In the
cabinet is Tut 80 years of age. The
present cabinet is also distinguished
by the fact tina, for the first time in
Italian history II is headed by u
Socialist.
ivanoc Bonomi the Premier. is but
As. He distinguished himself In the
Alpine Regiment during the war as
II lieutenant. He formerly belonged
To the Socialist wing controlled Ey
l5issolati. hut WAS expelled from tho
official body because OF his adhesion
To the patriotic spirit. lie had bccn
cditorin chief of a Socialist news
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-19
IkIckshns DISnnncnrinr.

TOKYO, August lS.-Tourists who
come here In the future expecting to
take ride with Il rickSha man had
better hurry. Where popular rick
sha men easily earned 5000 yen per
month a few years ago. they now
have hard time making 100 yen.
and these quaint vehicles are about
TO disappear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-19
Satisfied with I'Inns.

To the Chinese people. the note OF
the Pacific and the Far East appear to
be questions affecting the pcace of
the world Of the present day. There
was AN expression of special salts
faction that CHINA should be permit
ted 10 ST, in the councils of the great
Powers on footing of equality. and
1t Was added that the Chinese gov
crmmcnt had no desire TO limit the
scope Of the discussion nor turn them
into amy controversial channel that
might cndangcr the result.
The Chinese acceptance was the
first of Il formal character t. bc re-
Ccivcd from the nations invited to
confer here. although prcmicr Eriaud,
OF France, already had expressed the
of his government imam
informal communication through Am
bassador lcrrick. y more extended
understood To be in progress OF
transmission. and replies from Great
Britain, Italy and Japan are expected
within the next few days.
To Send 100 Delegates.
CoincIdcnt with the receipt OF the
note from Picking. advices reached the
state Department that the Chinese
delegation TO the conference probably
would number about 100 persons, in
Guiding clerks and other attaches. II
was the first definite estimate OF per
sonnet to be received from amy of
the invited nations. and Was taken
to forecast that the combined total
of the foreign DELEGATIONS might he
in the nc!ghborhood Of LOCO persons.
1t is taken for granted that the Chi i
ncsc group will bc the smallest of
hn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-19

The mcssage was returned with the
Information that Lathsaw's body.
with strong cord bound securely
aroung the neck. had been found In
stream near Carlisle.
Absence Of any available motive
OF suicide. officers geclare. precludns
the possibility of Il strange death
pact Rumor connects the death or
both men with a secret order
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-19
MYSTERIOUS DEATH
HINTS VENDETTA WORK

BEAUMONT. TEN. August IS
S'ranEe mystery involves Hcaumon,
ana Carlisle. Ind. The body OF o.
w. Perry. Beaumont contractor. re-
Gently was found in Il swamp near
Lake Charles. La. with a buffet
wound III the neck
message was dispatched to his
uncle. James Latshaw. at Carlisle
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-19

expected to provoke fight. Leaders
said the House would accept the
changes indicated. although they
frankly expressed doubt rs TO tho
"cssinlc atutydc OF the Senate, even
if the senate managers should meet
Tho House demands
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-19
HOUSE Onnositinn rronomnccd.

So pronounced was the opposition
of House prohibition leaders to the
senate amendment that they indi-
Gated privately u Willingness 20 let
the beer regulations .hc issued rather
than, accept il as drawn, At ali
events there wire Grave doubts as
10 whether tho hill could be sent TO
| the President for his approval be-
fore the recess.
The reported presence OF Wayne
b. Wheeler. general counsel for the
-tnti-Salo"n League. at the discus
sions between senate ana House con
forces. which always are secret was
denounced on the floor of the Senate
by Senator Reed. Democrat, Missouri,
as unwarrantod and unmtigatcd in
science
Both senator Sterling ana Mr..
Wheeler denied that tho latter had
participated. Af;cg the Reed attack,
Mr Wheeler issued statement at
tackur tho Senator. which tho latter
obtained ana read Go The Senate. This
provoked another Hurry, senator Reed
ana others Indignantly denying that
amy !ilihuster had been attempted hy
IA. senate to delay passage OF the
bill. senator Reed declared that
when the league attorney charged
hhhustcTiuE be- knew 1T was II de
lihcrato, wiliiuI and prcmeditated
fuIrrhusd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-19
PREDICTS EARLY ARREST
OF SLAYER OF KENNEDY
Ralph Ohcncl,ain Confident
His Wife Will BE Freed
- of Charge.
n,ncn ",LI. SMlLEs" ~ CELL
district Attorneys uuicc Seeks Man
. Said I" Have Abandoned iu;nn-s
2 bite a. Snntn Monica DAY ,f:rr
the Murder.

80 -
Los ANGELES, Aug. lS--"Thc man
who KILLED Belton Kennedy will he
,,rro,,,e .r8 :. ,,u ~. c,,,a,,."
MS Cryptic F''''''fN' mate mere 10
day by Ralph HChenchain. the young
l.ochinvar who came out OF the East
to nt,cmp, TO clear his former wife.
ho,, .,,.,, .,. 49, ,,,, ,.
1.r'.,,, 49,. .,,..,,,,a,-, 49,. ~,
,,o,,. ,,,.,d 60, $500
MI, 49,. d,ca,,.,, .,,,,.
:, s.,,y.,io, b. .y,.c,,.i -, ,n.,,,. ,,,,,r-
80 ,-,,,,. c.,rr,,c, r,,r., -,
,,,, ,,,,..;,,, ,h ,,al, ,.,,h
H.. ob,ncs,jn for me nurlor of
roi,. , IN NH. ,,,,,,n,,u,
mo a,, Nrs ob.rc,,in ,tol ar
'' 90,
"on1% pf'"'t'e' ''i"' S"t """'" soon
be out.
Scc,, ,,,r In ANA.
r,.i,. ,,t, ,t..,,,,,.t,,.,
"'hl' ihNeS''s''"is ior 'h' "iS'f'ct
attorney made efforts TO arprohend
man who left here yesterday for
salt L.ni,c CITY. said to be ono OF
tVo mon who abandoned an au,omo-
huc n, santa Moni,7, tho d,v after
-ho murder
T,Is ,cw d.y.Iopmnp, h,s raise.
i'' puts' IONS III '"' pu"i'e "".''u'
II MauaIlynne OO.nchnin ana EounS
Burch were not implicated in the
dramatic murder of Kennedy in lone
-. r:lo, r,o,crrv WIN, havo ,h., ma,