davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-19

discovered: and since these three men all
do exactly what may be predicted Of them
given abe circumstances Il is hard, and for
explanation OF their death can be advanced
M. DUvrrS.-
1t remains only to add that while many
accepted Duveen's conclusions others did not
and among the latter, as he prophesied. wss
Amos slanninE. The West Indian held this
explanation Of his brothers death 70 be
merest moonshine; though, as / explicitly
learned from various Barbadian sources. the
majority Of Henry slsnnings friends and
acquaintance in the West Indies believed
the matter must have so happened. At first
they also protested: but when the novelty
Of the idea grew worn. they came to believe
It. The probability, in fact, increased rather
than diminished
As for Michael Duveen he felt no shadow
OF doubt concerning his conclusions. and
while declining the large honorarium offered
to him. since II came from a client uncon.
WINGED. always held the case to be among
his own purest analytical achievements.
1T Is an example" he used to say. of
how motive may sometimes be unearthed
through the track OF character, when every
other possible channel lie blocked by death
and cannot be explored. For my part.
often have doubted the most luminous cir
cumstantisl evidence. IL opposed by equally
luminous facts Of character: and though in
many cases crime suddenly appears in soil
Of character where one would have sus-
pected no such seed could spring, for tempt.-
ton will break through the bars like .
strong man armed: yet. o. q general rule,
We know what an individual has been, and
what forces always have guided and con-
trolied his acts. we may safely Judge az sus-
pect any charges which openly contradict
the massive proofs Of his past conduct, but
accept a. worthy Of close examination. such
actions as support them"
toeer.sst: is2i: ~ rhs csic.se rr.sss>I
The Washington herald., 1921-06-19

gentlemen who have forgiven so many sins
and still employed the poor fellow at the
time Of his death. solly would steal Henry
Standings cane today and die for him to.
morrow. Tho dogiiks trust and affection
displayed by many Negroes and half-castes
Is part Of young Lawson's nature n. h,.
expressed to his mother thousand times
his regard for both his masters. and b.-
neve that In this assurance the young man
was perfectly honest.
what does Mrs. LAWSON sayf He dash
II nnss So solly is ilLsoverned, inpetuou,
and tnpulsive For good or evil, he 'dasbe,
At things And there Is q still more rem.rk.
able statement recorded to the dead man,
mother. Such Is her sons affection for his
employers that he would have died for them.
Much follows from this admission; but w.
nave to admit also that solly had no RrudRs
against John Diggle. Even in the event of
Dfgsle getting him locked I'D, solly would
not have allowed enmity against the nixht
Waterman to inspire him on resaininx bi,
liberty. In his mind to repeat his mother.
Here, then, Is the third party in this
trinity Of the dead and his character stands
clearly before US. Had he been different:
had Dfsgis been different; had Henry Sian
ming been different, my reconstruction Of
those events that destroyed all three, would
not be feasible; but 1t is built upon the only
oundaoon that remains for any superstruc-
1are-the foundation Of character; and, to
my SURPRISE ind 1t ample for our purpose
had suspected that any theory based on
character alone must have needed modinca-
ton and some special pleading when It came
to details; had anticipated the need to rely
upon probability and exercise no little inge-
nuity in rounding the narrative and gather
ing the tangled thread into . complete skein;
! had even feared that character itself might
prsssntiy eonfound me and make 1t inpos-
The Washington herald., 1921-06-19

maintain itself. bot there should Be no pront.
The encouragement to home builders would
be great. Every man who comes to own
his home is thereby q better citizen. The
trouble. makrr 10 the NAL who has nothing
to lose
And thu farmerr ] suggested.
The farmer is q problem in himself
and in his relation to Becker. Becker
wants the farmer to raise big crops that
there may be an abundance Of food for the
family. The farmer wants q price for those
crops that will make his work profitable.
The proper adjustments have not yet been
made that these two ends may be served.
Making them is the most important question
facing the nation.
FOR twenty years there has been q
farmers strike Of 4 kind. The farmer boy
The Washington herald., 1921-06-19
he


CONTINUED from preceding page.l
The Washington herald., 1921-06-19

Is basic. Present abuses will be cficially
remeded.
We had not gone far In our study Of
The Washington herald., 1921-06-19

tcopyrirht. 1871. By Public r.u.., ~,
The Washington herald., 1921-06-19

II ASKED the senator he had noticed
anything peculiar in the mental attitude
Of Mr.. Becker"
Yes" he said. " Becker n suffering
from the plague Of hate that Is sweeping
through the nation. through the world, in
fact. There is a reaction from the war thar
makes men mean. II is shown in the inten-
sity Of the feeling against Woodrow Wilson
and overseas by the rendinE Of VeniIelos.
Men have no kindliness for their fello~men.
The mellow feeling Of federation has almost
ceased TO exist among Us.
In politics there is the spirit Of destrue-
tiveness. There is in the hearts Of the peo-
pie a desire to bruise and tear each other.
II is a state Of mind less than terrible
1t is a thing TO be dealt with in considering
national problems. Possibly we learned Ii.
lesson Of hate too well. Probably the pres
ent state Of mind Is but temporary, like the
tendency to quarrel on the part Of , person
recovering from an illness"
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-11

White Rose flour is the best, phone 470 for a sack.-11-10d3t
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Fraucnthal and Lee Schwarz are spending the day in Little Rock.
 Charles A. Stuck of Jonesboro, a Hendrix graduate last year, is one of the faithful here today for the Hen drixOuachita game.
 Rev. R. L. Jetton returned last night from Blytheville, where he at tended the annual meeting of the Presbyterian synod of Arkansas Notice - Professional Chiropodist, using modern methods to remove corns, bunions, calouses and ingrow- ing nails without pain, in front of Greeson Drug Store.-d1t.*
 Allen s. James, formerly of the Log Cabin Democrat, now on the staff of the Fort Smith Southwest American, is here today to report , the Ouachita- Hendrix game for his paper.
 Save money by taking your car to Simon & Son for repair. First class work guaranteed Used cars bought and sold. Also have H. P, gas or oil engine in first class shape for sale. Phone 299.-11-3eodtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-11
ALL CONWAY PAYS
 TRIBUTE TO DEAD
SERVICE IS IMPRESSIVE
Long Line Stretches Out in Parade and Program Given at Hen-
 drix Shaft.

All Conway and representative cit lzens from many parts of the county today paid tribute to those killed in battle, in splendid parade and ser vice held at the Hendrix monument to her soldier sons. The parade and service was also in celebra tion of the armistice, the burial of the Americas S unknown dead and expressed the county's hope that the disarmament conference would accomplish it's mis- sion. Everything in connection with the two events was appropriate and befitted the solemn occasions com memorated.
 The parade starting from the courthouse covered many blocks and started promptly at 10:30, traversing Oak and Front streets to reach Hen drix campus. At the monument, the crowd was swelled by many already waiting others who came on foot.
 William R. James, former captain of artillery in France, presided at the service which was opened with in. 'ONSeioii Dy AsSF. +. IL. ScIlOii, pdoIOi of the Presbyterian church. Rev c M. Reyes of the First Methodist church, was the first speaker, ex- pressing in his effective remarks the meaning of the armistice. Rev. E P. J. Garrott of the First Baptist church presented disarmament anc set forth the hopes of all people that this may result from the Washington conference.
 Other numbers on the splendid pro- gram were the singing of "America,' J led by "V. G. Craig, and selections by the Hendrix band The climax of the service was reached when little Elizabeth McHenry placed at the base of the shaft a wreath of evergreen, Tn memory of all in the service, living and dead. The interval of prayer proclaimed by President Harding was silently observed before the benedic- ton was asked by A. A. Dulaney.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-11

mother soil, garlanded by love and
 covered with the decorations that only nations can bestow, 1 can sense the prayers of our people, of all peoples, that this armistice day shall mark the beginning of a new and lasting era of peace on earth, good will among men. Let me join in that prayer.
 Our Father who art in heaven, hallowed by Thy name. Thy kingdom come, Thy will be done on earth, as it is in heaven. Give us this day our daily bread, and forgive us our tres
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-11
Do you need Farm Loan? Sc

Do you need a Farm Loan? See us. Durham & Co.-11-9d10t.
 Call at Deals and see the New Royal Society Packages.-11-8d4t
 If you need financial assistance see Durham & Co.-11-9d10t
 Fresh fruit and vegetables at Browne's, phone 470.-11-10d3t
 See Mrs. Emmett Witt for covered buttons. Phone 539.-11-2ws-d6t*
 Rooms with board; rates raason- able. Mrs. Neal, phone 188.-10-31dtf For groceries and feed, see w. B. Smith He will save you money 10-4dtf.
 For Sale-Full blood R. I. cocker els. Mrs. Geo. Clark, phone 222.- 11-7d6t
 Phone us your grocery orders and see how quick you get them.- 11-1Od3t
 Royal Society Package-New as- sortment just received. B. T. Deal & Sons.-11-Sd4t For Rent-Furnished rooms, close in; all conveniences for housekeeping. Phone 20-11-9d4t.*
 For groceries and feed, phone 483. We deliver. w. B. Smith, BOP East Main street.-11-3dtf
 Choice veal, pork sausage, weiners, unch meats, head cheese at Erbacher Bros, phone 90.-11-10d2t. For Sale-One real Jersey milch COW, fresh. See H. c. Carpenter at Frauenthal & Schwarz-11-Sd3t See w. w. Boyce about your plumbing. All work guaran' teed. Phones 565 and 527.
 Fresh crystalized cherries, pine apple, citrOn and orange peel at Hiegel, Thessing & Moix, phone 461 we deliver-11-10d2t
 Fresh lettuce, celery, cranberries, turnips, cabbage, fruits and nuts at Hiegel, Thessing X Moix. Phone 461 we deliver.-11-11d2t For Sale-One Hamilton piano at bargain, also 5 room modern house with two lots. For information see P. E. Whitman, 11S Center street, 11-8d11t
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-11
ORDER BIG SLASH
 IN FREIGHT RATE
By the Associated Prssa)

New York, Nov 11.-Reductions in freight rates, which will reflect the wage cuts given nearly 75O,OOO rail- road employees north of the Ohio and east of the Mississippi, were decided upon today at meeting of railway executives.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-11
NEGRO TO ASYLUM.

Jackson Brown, an insane negro of this county, was taken to Little Rock and placed in the state asylum by Deputy Sheriff J. I. Summers today. Brown had previously been treated in the asylum and discharged
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-11
FARM LOANS.

Honey is beginning to loosen uI again and if you are contemplating making farm loan this fall, make application with me now, before the roads get bad. l am still at the Faulk. Ter County Abstract office.
 9-26dtf. R. c. Christner.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-11

passes as we forgive those who tres pass against us. And lead us not into
 emptation, but deliver us from evil, for Thine is the kingdom, and the power, and the glory, forever. Amen.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-11
HEND 7RSON HEADS
 STATE EDUCATORS
fRv the nssocfatsd Prea.t

Little Rock, Nov. 1l.-D. T. Hen derson of Lake Village was today elected president of the Arkansas Educational Association Miss Irene Jones of Leslie was elected secretary, and C. M.. Hirst treasurer. Vice pres idents elected include Mrs. H. S. Henry of Fl Dorado.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-21
GRAIN MARKET
CLOSE IRREGULAR
Trade Is Dull During Entire
SessiOn-PrOvisi0ns Lower.

CHICAGO, April 21-Grains were
irregular in trading on the Chicago
Board Of Trade today. The opening was
irregular and the condition continued
throughout the dull market. Provisions
were lower
May wheat opened at S125a4, up Ac
and closed up 112c. July wheat was up
nc at the opening of $685. and ad-
yanced 12c at the close.
closed up Sc July corn was off sc at
the opening of 617sc and closed at the
same figure. September corn opened off
14c at G4c and later slid off 1sc.
May May oats was off rs, at the opening
opened 1sc higher at 39Ac and closed
down sc. September oats opened IN
changed at 40c and closed down Ac.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-21
IMPETUS GIVEN
PARK PLUNGES
Petitions for Pools Presented
Before Park Board.

Eleven civic and professional organ1-
cations presented petitions for the estab"
lishment of four swimming pools, one
each in the north, south, east and west
sections Of the city to the board Of park
commissioners today. The board IN
structed Park Superintendent James II.
Lowry to inform the petitioning bodies
that the board has such improvements
under contemplation and has already
taken action to advertise for bids for the
construction Of one pool at Willard Park.
A roll fixing damages OF $4,000 in the
acquisition by the board of the River
side Amusement Park property north of
Thirtieth street, and between the canal
and White River, was adopted and or
dered advertised.
Commissioner Samuel 3. Rauh was
elected to serve as the park boards rep
resentative on the city planning COM
mission.
Decision was reached to refuse to APP
prove the erection of an apartment house
at Pennsylvania street and Maple Road,
unless plans to put q drug store in the
lower floor are eliminated. The building
commissioner referred the matter to the
board after plans had been submitted by
Lynn MilIikan.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-21
Money and Exchange

Indianapolis bank clearings Thursday
were 81, %. 600, against $2,343,000 Wednes-
day a week ago.
NEW YORK, April 21.-Foreign ex-
change opened weak. Demand sterling
was Sc lower at S393. Francs were )
centimes lower at 1900 for cables and
7.29c for checks. Lire opened points
lower at 4.S0c for cables and 1890 for
checks. Lire cables were 7.42c; checks,
741c. GuIIder cables were 3t.75c; checks.
34.73c. Sweden kronen cables were % Soc (;
checks. 23.S0c. Marks were 151c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-21
SHAW TO ADDRESS
DE PAUW'S GRADS
GreencastIe School Plans for
Commencement.


GREENCASTLE, Ind, April 21-Leslie
NJ. Shaw Of Washington, D. c., author
and lecturer, and Secretary Of the Treas
ury under President Roosevelt. will de-
liver the commencement address at
De PAW, according to an announcement
made by Wilbur Grose, chairman Of the
speakers committee for commencement.
The address will be delivered at 10
o'clock Wednesday morning, June 10, In
the Bowman gymnasium.
Complete plans for commencement have
not been completed. The exercises, how
ever. will be similar to those Of former
years.
DR.. W W. Sweet, head of the history
department, will deliver the address to
the seniors on Glass Day, Monday, June
13, in Meharry Hall. DR.. Fl. b. Longden
will accept the gift of the class on be-
half of the university. The nature Of
the gift which Will be given by this
years class has not been announced.
The program for Alumni Day. Tuesday.
June il, viii be announced later. The
following glasses Will hold reunions this
year: '56, 81, '66, II, 70, 81, So,
81. '96, OF. 100, II, '16. Each class
holds a reunion at commencement time
every five years.
Dr. George r. Crosse, president Of DE
PAW. will deliver the baccalaureate
sermon Sunday morning, June i. A
Vesper Service will be held in the eve
ming.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-21
LIGHT HOGS
DOWN Is CENTS
Range of Swine Prices Narrow
Cattle Slow, Steady.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES,

Hog prices were steady to % cents
lower at the opening Of the local live
stock exchange today, with a top OF
1915 on one load of extra fancy Hg III
swine and the bulk of sales at $500
Heavy hogs were generally steady, some
light swine % cents lower, while
mediums and light mixed 6ogs were II
Q15 cents lower.
Good heavy, mixed, medium and light
hogs sold at $3.50 generally. There was
one sale Of heavy hogs Mt $8.25; one sale
Of light hogs at $3.50 and two or three
sales of the same grade at $500.
The reason for the narrow range in
prices was said to be the scarcity OF
heavy hogs and the oYersupply OF light
hogs that have been flooding the market
for the past week.
Receipts for the day Appropriated
$500 fresh receipts, with close to 2,OOJ
stale hogs from the market Of the day
before.
Buying was of n general nature. II
was estimated that about two thirds OF
the hogs on the market had been sold
toward the close of the forenoon hours
With 1000 fresh cattle on the market
and only a fair demand shown by most
buyers, prices were slow, steady 10 29c
lower Bulls were steady; steers. steady
to 25c lower; cows and heifers slow,
steady TO 1Jc lower.
There was another large run Of calves
today. There was fair demand and
prices were slow steady on choice ana
good grades to 60c lower on the com
mon grades There was a top Of 81, the
same as that of the market Of the day be
fore. while the bulk Of the choice veals
brought S10G 1850. Mediums brought
SS.5OdQJO and good calves, S9JO9lO.
Common grades brought $9Q'
There were close to HOO calves on the
market
With fifty sheep and lambs on the mar
ket, prices were steady.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-21

Other Livestock

frrTrfttg-tN
90 oI iiI '.h'C, APrl ioSs-Receipts
,1'' mar htt "a tlc lower DuIh' So.
va, I I.4- .>.IU't9 .4o; packers. ga
'.'"' ASaL $>--JH > 80. pigs, SIJJH $50,
IouEhs' 50 '-Gt' Cattle-Rrccipts, 10000.
market steady, higher; bccves, S7.JO'f
Bow butchers, So49; Gamers and cut
Jr6s' S9.a 80 s,oChgrs and feeders. 81 q
20 H''.'4 49,, j., CAVES S'-JH 3D.
If'9'5o' Ih'rhet SLOW
S'e''u. ia.-.Ds, sou INV ewes $"'OG T.
ClNCINNAIL April 21-H0gs-R
cejpts, 600; market slow prices y
cents lower; heavy hogs. $SISd0; mixed
So.04575; mediums, lights and pigs
$50; rouEhs, $500; stays, $40. Cattle
Receipts, 6vU; market generally steady
steers, weak; butcher stock, Steady
calves, $40 30 Sheep and lambs Re
ceipts' 600; market steady.
CLEVELAND, April 21.-Hogs Re
ceipts, $1,000; market, 40c lower: York.
crs. $50; mixed. $3.50; mediums. $50.
pigs, $50; roughs. 500. stays, S475
Cattle Receipts. 30; market slow Sheep
and lambs Receipts 1000; market veal
top, $l025. Calves Receipts. 500. mar.
ket. SIS lower: ton. Nl1
FAST er rnr-,G ,.,, - o,
~, ~, o -oo hOCI,N' april Z-Cattle-
ti,.o tos 80 ~ IH"'AeL strong ma
steers and 5eifsrsP sGll,e earring peer
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-21
RECALLS HOW
OFFICER DIED
HOOsier Was Stationed at
Camp of Maj. Cronkhite.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April 21.-Sam-
uel D. Royse, a major commanding a
machine gun battalion at Camp Lewis,
Washington. at the time Of the death
Of Major Alexander Cronkhlte there, de-
clared today he recalled the incident, but
that it was generally considered Major
Cronkhte shot himself accidentally.
Royse spoke Of Cronkhite's death after
reading newspaper dispatch telling Of
the arrest Of Sergt. Roland p. Pothier on
a charge Of numbering the major, and
Pothier's statement that he had been OF
dered to do so by Capt. Robert Rosen-
bluth.
Shortly after Major Cronkhite and his
engineers had passed the machine gun
target range, Royse said, men from
Cronkhite's outfit came running back and
said their commander had accidentally
shot himself
LAS 1 recall the incidents, the story was
that after Major Cronkhite had halted
his men, he went forward a short dis
lance and was pracucing with his revol-
YER" Royse said. He had fred one shot
at can near the side Of the lane After
the second shot the major told the off
GERS and men near him that he had shot
himself The reports Of the accident as
I recall thcm said that after firing the
first shot, the major threw his gun back
for another shot when it caught in his
blouse and was discharged
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-21
ORGAN SECTION
GIVES RECITAL
Program at Meridian Street
N. E. Church PLeaseS.

A pleasing program was presented in
the Meridian Street Methodist Church
here yesterday by the organ section Of
the Matinee Musicale, assisted by Mrs
Mildred Barrett Pearson, soprano, ar
ranged by Mrs. Howard C1ippinger.
Miss Jeanette Vaughn played an in
teresting group of American compositions,
including 'AngeIus' (Gatty Sellars)
Minister Bells" (Wheldon). and Toe
cata in A" (Frysingerl. Mrs. Mary E.
White gave a nice Interpretation Of
Dubois "AIesse de Marriage" "Entree du
Cortege" and "Benediction Nuptiale."
Mrs. Ralph G. Null, vlolinist; Miss Lu-
ellie Springer, cellist, and Mrs. c. A.
Broekway, organist, gave delightful trio
numbers, ''Serenade" (Widor) and 'Ro-
nance" (Glinks). Mrs. Amy Cleary Nor
rison gave an artistic rendition Of De
Bussy's EN- Bateau" and "Paen" Mat
thews). Mrs. Parsons brilliant voice
was very effective in her number Great
Is the Holy One Of Israeli LincOIn
Case).
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-21
Deaths

Fannie Johnson, ., So Fayette, bron-
Richard Greble, %, Methodist Hos
pital, streptococcic encephalits.
Fred c. Pattie, 80, city hospital, pull
monary tuberculosis.
George w. Maze, IS. s14 Virginia, cere-
rhil Higgins, 90, e35 Indiana. acute
endocaTditis.
Albert Day, hours. 1914 Columbia,
Ntelectasls.
John Parrish, A, Methodist Hospital,
cerebro spinal meningitis.
John Bell, 40, city hospital. cardiac
decompensation.
Abe sacbof, "a. 1914 Maple, pulmonary
Lewis Brien, So. 51s Abbott, carcinoma.
Fred Young, 6. 1881 East Nineteenth,
pulmonary tuberculosis
William Mccoy, 81, J452 Lowell, acute
dilAtation of heart.
William G. Mudd, SO. 12s wisconsin,
tuberculosis
Lillian G. Sharp, %, 1888 North New
Jersey, peritonitis.
Eliza A. Holloway, Sc, 1414 Park,
hemiplegia.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-21
Births

Paul and Edith OBrlon, city hospital,
girl
Charles ana Helen Jones, Clark BIaks-
lee Hospital girl
Arthur and Edna Dlpplc, 1883 Wood
lava. yitl
Maiden and Edith Harrington. Deacon
ess Hospital. boy
Joseph and Catherine Miller, 1914 De-
loss. boy.
Sylvester and Edna Kasberg. 435
Minerva, boy.
Herman and Mary Smith, 424 Minerva,
girl.
Charles and Gwendolyn York. 40 North
Gray, boy.
John and May Ferger, 1872 Cruft, boy.
Alexander aud Elvira Smith, st. Vim
cent Hospital boy.
Ralph and Pearl Boggs, st. Vincent
Hospital. girl
Harry ana Ora Whitney, 1877 McLain
place, girl.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-21
400 Phi Delta Kappas
to Attend COnclave

BLTFFTON, Ind, April 2I.-Prenara-
lions for the entertainment of more than
four hundred members Of the Phi Delta
Kappa fraternity who will attend the
district conclaye to be held here next
Sunday. We're completed today.
Twenty Indiana and Ohio Phi Delta
chapters are expected to be represented
ut an open-ho house meeting. An automobile
tour of the city, a parade and business
session 70 rthe afternoon and a musical
program in the evening are scheduled.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-21
State Employees to
Aid Z. S. Dry Forces

Two investigators from the office Of
[ S. Lesh, attorney general of Indiana,
We're detailed today TO assist the force
Of +. II. Abel group chief Of Federal
prohibition agents IN this territory. These
Investigators viii work under cover
out Of the office Of the Mr.. Abel Fed
eral prohibition enforcement has been
Handicapped in the past few months by a
shortage Of men. At the present time
only four agents are at work as against
nine several months ago. The two State
investigators will bring the force up to
six and Mr.. Abel said they viii prove a
valuable addition to his force.