davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-31
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

In the Circuit Court Of Bates coun
", Missouri. February Term. 1921.
Dr tx M;ssa District No; of Bates coun
vernon Frieze. Martha Ellen Berry
barbara Alice stallings, Mary JAM
and the unknown consorts, heirs
dcvisees, donees, alienees or i'm.
! mediate, mesne or remote, volui..
ward " WarGerman 2e ssaassss of Ed
! The State of Missouri to the ab,re
named and described defendants
Now on this e5th day of February,
1921, being the fifteenth Judicial nay
of the February, 1921, Term Of this
court, It ia. appearing to the court that
plaintiff filed his petition herein and
that summons thereon was duly ~
sued; and that on the first day III ms
E Term of me court 1.-THE the Sheriff OF Bates
that defendants Martha Ellen berry.
Powers and William Henry Warder-
being satisfied that. service Of sum-
mons upon said defendants cannot be
had; and the plaintiff having alleged
torney. that he verify believes there
real estate hereafter described whose
far as hnoW sG h 10 Ss that 50
are the unknown consorts, heirs, devil
SEES donees. altenees or immediate,
mesne or remote. voluntary. or invoi-
man, deceased. who died owning PAID
it is thereupon ordered by the court
be notified by publication that the
plaintiff has commenced an action
against them in this. court. the object
anH mature 81 which y t. ns
herein for the unpaid installmenLs of
assessments on account Of the prin-
geipal Of drainage DISTRICT bonds Of
y. Missouri. for the years 1915, 1913
1917. 1913. together, with the interest
and penalties thereon ana an attor-
are charged against the following de-
s SET zeal estate in Bates County.
ner Of Lot 10 in Section s. Town
and 10 enforce the lien Of said assess-
sei a.. ss s:ssse fi FOR sSe ans
ton OF sA1d Judgment ana costs; and
that un1eap eeid defendants b and APP
Of sstisr h Ssid county On the Toertk
ne filst asy g aid term .sswsr IS
tifrs pstiticn Viii IS tsEsn - Con-
fes.ed ana 3udgment rendered accord
a. 4 q esrthsr erdsrss tAas : esly
in rhs pst'sr wsskl Z T g sssskann,s.
a sras ,ssek s ne r.sss - 5 81
ss-lt 8, s ii
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-31

Judgment rendered accordingly.
be published according to law In the
Butler Weekly Times.
Circuit Clerk.
true copy OF the record. 9Rg4E
Witness my hand and seal Of
aN-the Circuit Court OF Bates
County, missouri thtU Esd
day Of March, 1891.
C. C. SWARENG,
25-4t Circuit Clerk
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-31
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

In the Circuit Court of Bates County.
Missouri, February Term, 1921.
Drainage District No. l of Bates coun-
ty,. Missouri, Plaintiff.
M. L. Shields and. the unknown con-
sorts. heirs, devisees, donees. alien
ees. or immediate; mesne or remote;
M. l. Shields, Defendants.
The. State. OF Missouri to the abovs
named and described defendants,
Now on this. the 2sth day of Febru.
airy. 1921, being the fifteenth Judicial
Day of the February. 1891, Term OF
this court it ,s appearing to the court
1920. the plaintiff flied his petition
herein and. that summons thereon Was
duly isgued: and that ON the first day
q ns Of court the Of
mons that defendant !, n. L Shields
Ing satisfied that service Of summons
and the. plaintiff having alleged in hls
petition that he verify believes there
are other persons Interested In the real
estate herein .dssoriesd whcss 9smss
known. to plaintiff such perDens are
donses. alienees OF immedlats, ms1ns
ss@Sts & sl.s sss
Ssyiss s Sess salz W. SetsS!sd s. AZ sssos.
esy Sc P e,. ~. sSs 3 s
go 800 Il SsInsd s. pub!ies.
s "a ssRIsss 81 q o. sssEI rs
S g - sa sc. 6 IN sa to :,
the pnpasd lnstallns9t6 e& $780,.
go g ss(Ssst q e $500 e
2s:s es z - - & - - - 3SSaE HI
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-31
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

circuit Court, May Term, A. D.. 1921.
state OF Missouri. County Of Bates, SIS,
James N. Routsong, Plaintiff.
against
Mstilds F Kugler, N: Kugler, John
Madeira, Werten w Madeira. Wer-
John Maeria. Juliet r; Madeira.
ders T. Anns rSb Ann Msd Trbble Ma
Macarthur Madeira: William r. Ma
deria, Mary Macarthur MADEIRA, John
Madeira. John Madeira. William Il.
m MAJ Harr Mtiii Mn Maderis trus
Fullerton, her husband, Annie Nj.
Waddle and Edward F. Waddie. her
husband. George A; Divine, Il. u.
heirs. devisees and legal representa-
tives, donees, alienees, immediate.
mesne and remote, voluntary and in !.
voluntary grantees of each; 4l OF
lM.dsris. deceased. {s} Of Wsrter Y.
Madeira, deceased. i5) OF Werter
! Welton Madeira, deceased. go of
4 ~ I.dsirs. deceased. 5s5 Of annie
,Tribble Madeira, deceased. co. Of
s(io) Of, william r. Madeira. de-
rC08Dc0s NAAJ VI 11arIIep NC n. Dut.
Fullerton. deceased, (13) OF Annie NJ.
4 Waddle. deceased. CD Of George A.
Divine. deceased. (16l Of T. D. Kis-
3nor, deceased, Defendants.
Z The STATE OF Missouri to the above
|20od or described defendants (all Of
80 are non-residents Of the state
J Missouri and cannot be served with
ordinary process OF law In this
- are hereby notified that an ac-
Has been commenced against you
1hl Circuit Court Of Henry County
16ouri, affecting the title TO the for
S1nG described lands and tenemonts
Gnl1 BATE County, Nispouri. toWtt:
1t half 81 lotu three and four
nSssAwsst essssistr Of s:cs'e 81
~ ssf1o6 g returnable ON the
~ of tie noxt term Of oald
q - held ct the Court HQuep
rV3tY of Better, Gently ana STATE
0n the FOURTH Monday IN
1874, Who0 Ana who're you nay
I'D a18Wof or, otn9IW5oo o.
4 eeksfwf10 plalntafks po9t3q1 vNl
- - cenfeUe1 - 111gNeoe
l1oses, rsneere1 aeeofell61Z:
- = fhs Circuit Court q Bates
= ~ 1euge he respra
ss elssi cssss =
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-31
ORDER OF PUBLICATION,

IN the Circuit Court of Bates coun
~, Missouri, February Term. 1921
Drainage District. No. / of Bates
County, Missouri Plaintiff
George vs. Craig, William A. Newton,
Cecil d. Ball and the unknown con
sorts. heirs, devisees, donees, aliec-
Of George e Craig ,o William e. sra New
ton and Cecil p. Ball, Defendants.
ramed and described defendants.
Greetings:
Now on this 25th day of February,
1921. being the Fifteenth Judicial Day
on the 30th day of December, 1920, tile
Plaintiff filed his petition herein and
sued; and that on the first day Of this
term of court the sheriff OF Bates
County made return OF said summons
that defendants William A.. Newton
end the court being satisfied that ser
vice of summons upon said defendants
cannot be had; and the plaintiff hav-
i f,sgs alleged hn sa In his petition duly veri-
believes there are other persons in
terested In the real estate hereafter
described whose names are to him un-
plaintiff such persons are the un.
known consorts heirs, devisees.
donees. alienees or immediate, mesne,
or remote. voluntary or Involuntary
Newton and Cecil D. Bali, the record
owners of said land:
Il is thereupon ordered by the court
be notified by publication that the
plaintiff has commenced an action
against them in this court the object
and general nature OF which 70 to So
herein Tor the unnsid instaiiment: -
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-31

- - ~ on4lqqs
: III : 4
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-09
1T IS SPORTING PROPOSITION
French Writer Explains Why Divorces
Are More Common in America
Than Elsewhere.

The sporting spirit expresses itself
In every phase of Americas national
life Marriage in the United States Is
a very different thing from what it is
IN FRANCE. 1t is race for happiness
If you wish; but each one races for
himself alone.
Sex competition supplants sex CO
operation Each party preserves his
or her individual interest and freedom
Of opinion. There IS little or no real
intimacy, though much luxury--sup-
piled, II is always understood. by the
husband writes Georges Lechartler
in La Revue dc Paris But no matter
how liberal lle latter may be, his
wife usually thinks, and often says.
that he might be more so.
Tanning a husband has the same
sporting interest for an American girl
as tanning horse, hunting in the
Rockies, or trout fishing in Canada.
However, when once the conquest IS
made and the fish hooked there IS
less interest.
This explains why divorces are,
more common in The United States
than anywhere else in the world.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-09
nsrtrn or WARY /. NEWTON.


DISTRICT of Bennington IS. IN.
The Honorable Probate Court for the
District Of Bennington.
To all persons interested IN the estate
Of Mary l. Newton late of Bennington
in said District, deceased
GREETING;
AT a Probate Court, holden at Ben
nington within and for said Diatrict on
the Sth day OF December, 1921, an in
strument purporting to be the last win
and Testament Of Mary l.. Newton, late
Of Bennington, in said district de-
ceased was presented to the Court
aforesaid for probate
And II Is ordered by said Court
that the 3lst day of December! 1921.
at tho Probate Office in said Benning-
ton be assigned for proving said in
strument; and that notice thereof be
given TO all persons concerned, by pub
fishing this order three weeks succea-
siVely IN the Bennington Evening BAN
ner, a newspaper circulating in that
vicinity in said District, previous TO
the time appointed,
THEREFORE,, you are hereby noti-
fed TO appear before said Court. at
the time and place aforesaid, aud con-
test the probate of said VIII, IL YOU
have cause.
Given under my hand at Bennington
in said District this sth day OF De-
eember, 1921.
AMY. II. HARBOUR
Register
Dec 9-lG.2a
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-09
FADS ARE OLD AS PYRAMIDS
Mute Story Told by MummIes of Both
Egypt and Peru in Field Mu-
scum in Chicago.

Bobbed hair concealed ears, short
skirts and all the other fads and
fobles associated with modern wom-
ems stylcsNre as old as the pyramids,
according to the mute story told By
the mummies OF both Egypt and Peru
in the Field museum in Chicago.
Wrapped in their pitched shrouds,
and eneased in sarcophagi covered
with curious paintings and hero
glyphs in colors still bright after g.
600 years or more, these mummies, all
that was mortal of human beings of
ages ago, today link the present TO
civilization long since dead.
The daily center of thousands Of
curious eyes, for the mummes seem
to hold strange fascination for every
visitor to the museum, they are Silent
spectators of the passing tlIrongs but
the paintings which adorn their rest
ing places tell more plainly than
words Of styles, customs and manners
Of n forgotten age
"Why, ma, they're dressed just like
the girls we see on Michigan 6onle-
vard,' exclaimed an aged visitor to
his wife as they gazed at tie strange
figures adjoining the sarcophagi
1T appears like they did not wear
a bit more than they do now" the
woman answered as the pair moved
away.
1t is far cry from the Nile of Gle
opatra's day to the Pacific coast of
Peru in South America. but mummes
from both regions, lying almost within
reach of each other now, but in life
ignorant of each others existence
hsar graphic evidence of The greatest
similarity and proficiency in many
arts at q time when the Norsemen
were rayaging all southern Europe
and the Old World had almost sunk
iINo barbarism,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-09

to start work on the appointed day.
The first Federal appropriation for
highways in Michigan was secured in
1929 through the efforts of Father
Gabriel Richard, the only Catholic
priest to sit in the Congress OF tAe
United States.
Watchmakers declare that watch
keeps much better time il it Is wound
in the morning instead of at night,
because the spring is taut through.
out the day. when it is subject to the
most, vibration.
The first recorded life insurance
policy was issued in London, in 1885,
on the life OF William GIBBONS, for
twelve months 1t was underwritten
bv thirteen individuals, the premium
being fifty dollars per $500
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-09
Odd and Interesting

The Germans frequently flavor
their tea with cinnamon and rum
A mans brain attains it's maximum
weight at the age Of twenty years
Islands Off the Corsican coast were
recently offered for sale at $4,000
each.
City togs are said to cause England
more loss in year than does unem.
ployment
An English centenarian is record
ed as having lost his first tooth ,at
the age of l02.
Peasants of those European coun-
tries where black bread is eaten usu.
ally have exceptionally good teeth.
Liens and tigerB kept in captivity
require one day D. week without
food to keep them in good health.
Light is the speediest thing that
exists. 1t rushes onward at the ap.
palling rate of $4,000 miles q second.
Bread made from clay, grass and
moss, as eaten by t'se victims OF the
Russian famine, was recently exhibit.
ed at Riga,
I The earliest form of ballroom
dancing was the quadrille, started
about 1915 This was followed by
the lancors, invented in 1886.
The San Francisco police depart.
ment has been equipped with three
armored motor cars for use in the
pursuit and capture OF automobile
bandits,
Physical exercises prescribed for
men over so years af age by present
day medical experts are the same as
were used by the Chinese over 5000
years ago. 9
According to an old Jewish custom
when a master-tailor employs new
hand the latter Leaves his Scissors as
u guarantee that he VIII be on hand
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-09
A Vermont Raising.

al Brannock said he d build q barr
And have it all new timber
No hand-hewed, dry, old, beech OF
birch,
But spruce twas clean and timber
TO do the Job he got Bin Gray,
The man who said he'd skin me
When | was playing out his way,
I Without one devil in me.
My! how it scarf my little soul,
But that another matter
SO AL, he filled his woodlot IN
With choppers thick rs spatter;
lie hauled the logs to Mason's mill,
And got his basement going,
And started on the barnfoor fill
Before tad finished showing.
He had his single come by freight
He said they'd average cleaner;
His girl, sAe planned the cupulo,
We called her Lanky Lena;
And On come Gray the first of Spring
A-iooking kinder wormy,
With help enough to build a wing
To Diocletian's Thermae.
He worked from jest a ten-foot pole
And sheet of counter paper;
lie measured round the suller wall
And lowed the roof should taper
"A peak inside the bar" said Gray,
VIII be a bit Of schooling
For boys and help that NOV away,
And make em quit their fooling."
Then every kind of auger bored,
And things lest hustled forred:
The chalylines snapped, the mallets
banged,
And lots of plug got borrowed;
The grass was full Of beams and
police
And sills and pins and braces.
And Bits reverberating voice
In twenty different places.
At last the raising day arrived:
Nov, Altogether, Steady!
You know the sounds-the crowd
was there,
The cider there and ready;
The pins were started In their holes.
The different bays was numbered
There amt no end to boosting poles
q YUM" said Carlos Lumbard.
lie falsers worked right up TO noon
No holsters there, or slackers,
Then Al, he passed the herring
round
And Lena cheese and crackers
The cider kinder helped along,
And when the mugs grew shorter
Eb Ainsworth sung a ripping song
About q. pirut's daughter.
Then back they went to boost some
moro
Around the upper section;
TIE king posts went right into place
Without the least objection;
They got the tiebeams strung across,
The struts inside their sockets,
When sundry sounds aroused the
boss
Around his heart and pockets
You see, he'd scarfed the bottom
stills
TOO many posts, confound 'em
Clog up a suiler so COW,
Or calf must steer around EN-;
I'll show friend Al basement game
That known as bridge construc-
SO Bill had planned, but Bill was
lame
In COW and calf deduction.
Jest then the barn begun to sag;
"All out there, menfolks, hiper.
All out!n shrieked Bill they all got,
out,
The last was Fatty Piper;
Then rose sound in hanging days
No thud was ever duller,.
That barn of AIS they'd come to
raise,
They left it in the suller.
--Uaniel /, Cadv
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-09
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Dance Saturday night at Hawks
hall.
Large Spanish onions, sc piece a
Petras' Market.
Loaf cheese, cream cheese, goot
dairy cheese.--Checkerline
Christmas gifts for the infant, Sc,
the display at tie New York store.
Mrs. z, A. Andrews of last Airing
ton. was In town Thursday on bust
ness.
Willis Matt'son Of the Burgess
road has recovered from a week,
illness.
Miss Bessie Morrissey has employ
meat at N. Lurie's for the Christmas
holidays.
Miss Martha Madison Of East Main
street has returned to school after Z
weeks illness
Ellis Ferber, manager Of NJ Lurie
& company stores, spent Thursday in
town on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. B. Moon of Unior
street have returned from visit
with relatives in Arlington.
, Miss Leah Roy of Mil street and
Miss Katherine Mccartney OF Putnam
street were In Troy Thursday
Mr. and Mrs Emory Madison OF
Union street have returned from q
visit with relatives in Arlington,
Mrs. Eddie. Mattison and daughter
Mary are furnishing the Checker
line market with evergreen wreaths
Miss Mary Madison of East Main
street Tell Monday morning while
crossing the street, thereby spraining
her ankle.
The executive committee of tho
American Legion held meeting
THURSDAY night in their rooms in the
Hawks Block.
Don't forget the smoker to be
held tonight at the Eagle Hose com
pany rooms for those holding Christ
mas club tickets
Frank Mayo IN THE Shark Mas
ter" an Aesop Fable cartoon and
episode II Of Breaking Thru
Harte theatre tomorrow.
Mrs. d. Rosseau spent 4 few days
in Troy and returned Thursday eve
ming. Mrs. A. Keycs accompanied
her home for the weekend.
The Bennington Club will hold an
entertainment for its members and
their families Wednesday evening,
December the 14th at S,15 There is
10 be reader, baritone soloist and
yiolinist
When OIL an island with a beauti-
full girl-not an entirely new situa-
ton you will say. But you'll change
your mind after seeing Frank Mayo
in "The Shark Master Harte thea.
tire tomorrow"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-09
Enamcl used as Cement.

Bath enamel has been used success
fully in mendmg crockery or china.
The pieces are Joined carefully after
the enamel is applied and any excess
enamel that cxudcs Is no; rubbed or
wiped of, FOR fear OF disturbing the
joint. The mende1 article is then left
two or three weeks to harden. when
the excess enamel is rubbed Off with
sandpaper. The article Is then ready
for use and will hold hot us well as
cold LIQUIDS and solids.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-09
z PEARS
Pleasing GIFT SUGGESTIONS
At Lowest Prices.
CHRISTMAS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FLOOR.

CHRISTMAS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ROBES Ss7
and cord,
hDEhDOWN DRESSING SACQUES andg
CHRISTMAS GLOVES AND CHILDREN
real FRENCH
Pre(histnas Special
Womns asp CAPESkN GLOVESbest N
to 0par
CHRISTMAS SLIPPERS.
a y s. $780, $3.50 pair
FELT SLIPPERS father enjoying peher or soft
$500, $3.50 and
+. i Sl.OO $l40 SITS, and
TaISomc the
Sister. S..
JoTED DOLLS and stock
ach
Dressed WALKING DOLLS panted rand
KID BODY DOLLS all joed
las and stockings TO
Doll Heads Wigs Shoes and Stockings Knit
FREfS BOOK
In Spite the fact Of
selection It's stpontBOOKS
GROW D :
BOYS.
The Boy The Books
BOOKS FOR GIRLS
Girl Fielding
Campfire Girls The Bunny
We
$lOO Per
FREARS Troy, NJ Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-09
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the First National Bank
OF North Bennington, VT, viii be held
at their banking rooms OH Tuesday
the Ord day OF January, 1922 at ten
O'Clock a. m, for the purpose OF
jelecting a Board of Directors for the
year and for any other prop.
or and necessary business.
Ralph A. Jones' Cashier
North Bennington, W.T. December
3rd, 1921.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-09
Mo Prestige for Groom.

Men get all the rough slams, even
in the dictionary Groom is defined
as zone who takes care of horses" or
who gets married Bit bride is
Just a bride, and isn't advertised any
where ms anything Tess compllmcn-
tary.-Philadelpaia Retail Ledger,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-09
Mot in weathsr aureau,s snhero.

The science Of the weather and the
atmosphere is called meteorology. and
has very little to do with astronomy.
Yet the public almost Invariably con.
fuses meteorological with astronomers
and calls upon the weather bureau for
information about comets sunspots.
eclipses and the calendar.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-09
Notice,

Here We are again-Two thou
sand pounds Of Western Beef,
we are going to sell Friday and
Saturday, also Home Pork and
Sausage. ! should advise public
to buy in good quantity owing
to the strike. We expect this
is the last week you have to buy
at those figures, that we will sell
at, without the strike is settled.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-09
When Foote Scored on earriek.

Garrick, the famous actor was well
known for his meanness. and one day
Foote, the comedian, scored neatly.
GarrIck had been ridlcullng third
party, when he relentel and said:
well ! suppose ought to take the
beam out Of my own eye before con.
denim another" $50 you would re-.
torted Foote, "Ir YOU could but sell lhe
tlmber! I"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-09

Mems Ties, a large assortment Al
OF SIX ties fs
Mems Suspenders in holiday Az
boxes; assorted colors Ia
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-07
WITNESS SAYS
 KILLED MEN IN
 FEAR OWN LIFE;

CONVECTION, Ga, April 8 (by As sociated Press) .-Cylde Manning, a negro farm foreman, testifying a the trial of John Williams, Jasper coun- ty plantation owner charged with the murder in connection with the death Of Il negroes on an alleged paon Martatlon, said ne killed the negroes in fear of his own life. Six were chained with rocks and thrown into ,he river alive. The other were shot or kHocked on the head and buried on the farm.
 John Williams. charged with mur- der in connections with the peonage investigations, took the stand today in his own defense, and denied all knowledge of the killing of the negroes He said most Georgia farm CTS are technically guilty of peon. age under the federal definition of that term. The defense rested and the case may go to the jury tonight
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-07
BANDITS STAGE MAIL HOI DUP IN CROWDED STATION
Throngs Enjoy MaiI Robbery At Chicago in Belief That
 H0ldup is Only MOUie Stunt

CHICAGO, April (by Associated Rress) While scores of pedestrians looked at what they believed was a movie robbery and fifty railway and postal clerks stood with hands i'll the air, five armed bandits seized three sacks of mail at the Dearborn street station and escaped in an automobile late yesterday afternoon.
 Homeward bound crowds filled the station when the bandits were at work. A policeman fired shot but all leaped into the machine and ap- parently none of the robbers was wounded.
 Postal officials estimate the loot at !,@t.et.v.
 It is announced today that nearly $750,000 in loot was obtained by the bandits in the mail truck robbery yesterday.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-07
CONFESSES 10
 KILLING RICH
 N. CLUB MAN

BUFFALO, N. Y, April z (by Asso- ciated Press) Roy Harris, arrested on charge of forgery, issued a statement to the press in which he said he and William Dunkin killed Joseph B. Elwell, the wealthy New York club man, last June. Harris de- clared woman giving the name of Mrs. Fairchild promised them $5,OOO to kill Elwell. She gave them $50 on account and $450 after the staying, promising the balance later, which has never been paid. Harris claims Dunkin fired the shot that killed Fl. we'll
 The police have found a number of discrepancies in Harris confession,