davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press., 1922-10-19
hoOskia, Idaho.
foR STATE SENATOR

senatsng been nominated for state
tba bI.Ur WI from Idaho county, solicit
eetp;upport of the voters at the general
tern t'ion' Nov. 7. / have served one
STAT a. state representative and one MS
wort senator, and If | have done my
glad W your satisfaction, I shall be
s'"o Tor your support.
Wbitoh;., SETH d. JONES.
Idaho County free press., 1922-10-19
FOK STATE REPREsENTATIVE

tbo SUBJECT to the viii of the voters al
ANY e general election, November Z,
Ponc Re- candidate for reelection on Tho
ro.l,ulean repuollean ticket to the office of state
kooskia. Idaho. -
Idaho County free press., 1922-10-19
CANDIDATES. CARDS
(PAID ADVERTISING
REPUBLICAN
FOR SHERIFF

Having received the Republican nomi
nation for sheriff of Idaho county,
respectfully solicit the support of the
voters at the general election, Novem-
Der 7.
CHESTER ARNOLD.
Evening star., 1922-02-03
SO DIPl. .OMAs AWARDED.

Diplomas were presented to thirty
three graduates of the Mckinley
Manual Training School. popularity
called Tech High School," at mid
year commencement exercises last
night at the school. The commence
ment address was made by Brig. Gen.
Charles L. Sawyer. President Hard
ing's personal physician. The di-
plomas were presented by JAn A.
Chamberlain, supervisor Of manual
training in the public schools. James
T. Lloyd. member of the board Of
education, presided. and Rev. ]. Alvin
Campbell pronounced the invocation.
The school orchestra rendered sew
eral selections from noted operas.
The graduates were: Walter Ray
mond Arrison. Harry Bisset, Reuben
Augustus Bogley. Marion Wesley
Chinn, Paul Willard Collins. Audrey
Virginia Daniel, Abner Frank. Fran
els Edward Frawley, William Mat
tf.v Gates. Briscoe Baldwin Gray,
So.omon Grossberg. Alice Mildred
Hall, Philip Willard Hamilton, Will
liam F. Heller, I.aurice F. Hess, Gra-
ham Lemoine Hill. Frances Louise
aid Chase MacNab, Henry Mccormick,
James Andrew Mernbert. Edward
George Morrison, Joseph Garret
, Nevius. Charles Oshinsky. Samuel
Remey Pottinger. Henry Tilton Seay
Kenneth Martin Smith, Chester 1.
| Snow. Joseph Philip Ullman, Hugh
Henry Waesche, Forrest Tennyson
! White. Margaret Elizabeth Willis anG
/ Milton Winakur.
Evening star., 1922-02-03
DIR. ROWE. FIRST SPEAKER.
Y. N. c. A. Schools Open Series Of
Twelve Lectures.

A series of twelve free lectures on
national problems are to be given
under the auspices Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
schools. The first was given last
night, when DR.. l.. S. Row.. director
general of the American Union.
talked on what Americans Should
Know About Latin America"
Judge William P. Norris OF the De-
partment of Justice, on February 9.
will speak on THE Spirit of WASH
ington and Lincoln Applied to Pres
ent-Day Problems" Prof. V. krali-
eek of Czechosloyakia. on February
16; will talk on what America
Should Know About Russia" and on
February %, Representative James T:
Beggs Of Ohio will talk on Federal
Government vs. State Government"
Evening star., 1922-02-03
HONOR BAND LEADER.

Prof James Z. Miller. leader of the
Dunbar High School Community Gen.
ter Band, was presented With a gold
medal by members Of the band at
exercises in the auditorium of Dun
bar High School last night. Addresses
were made by f. B. Johnson, Mrs.
Gabrielle Pelham and Mrs. Julia NJ:
Layton. Robert Lawrence presented
the medal.
A Special musical program included
solos by William B. Jones. Miss Amy
N Dorsey and Miss Jennie Stewart.
and a number of selections by the
hand.
Evening star., 1922-02-03
Mems 75c to 81
furnishings
55c
BY BUD FISHER.

55c silk hose-Imported, full fashioned
and finely finished. Some show an occa-
sional heavy thread. Most Of them are per-
feet Black and few colors. 55c; pairs
s..
55c ties-Full silk four-in hands i'll knit
and cut silks.
55c for E Observation-Disclosures yet
durable cambria. l5c grade. Slightly soiled
55c suspenders-S5ck kind, with Isle web
bing; leather ends
55c belt buckIes-Sl sterling silver top
buckles grip tightly.
55c for 6 collars-Broken lines and solied
collars in soft and starched styles. 1Oc and
sc grades. All sizes in the lot.
Sc cashmere hose -75c full seamless
hose in heather mixtures; medium weight
All sizes.
55c belt straps s-For Use with lazy
buckles full leather sewed strap. BroAtn
sizes. r.
Evening star., 1922-02-03
Women's Silk and woO1 mixed
sport hose, SIS

The warmth and weight Of wooen fused with tne
beauty and style Of silk Brown and fawn heather
mixtures Some perfect: others slightly Imperfect
Flrst
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30
PIT OF REMARKABLE DEPTH
Strong Belief Held in English County That "Eldon Hole" Is Abso-
 Iutely Botomiess.

Far from habitation. on hillside in the moOrs Of Deri,yshire. England, lies dreadful chasm in the rock. The chasm Is of no great width. but has a sheer descent to tremendous depth. This is the bottOmleSs pit of "Eldon Hole" regarded for centuries as un- fathomable. The gap IS surrounded by a low stone wall. anc projecting ledge at one end enables the adven- turouS investigator to peer down into the gloomy depths. For ages the chasnI was regarded as a terrible place, pop Ilarly supposed to lead directly to in fernal regions. A gruesOmr story re- lates that 300 years ago a nan was lowered into the cleft to or,th of 500 feet When the unfortunate fel- low was hauled up again he Was rav- ing maniac. apd died eight days ister. For centuries the place was regarded with superstitiOus awe and no real at tempt. was made to find the bottom until about 100. when one writer stated that half a mile of rope had failed to reach 1t. As the whole dis trict Is hOneycOmbed with holes and crevices. it Is probable that the chasm of "Eldon Hole" leads to a maze of underground passages.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30
MIR. AND MRS. FLANAGAN
 ENTERTAIN

Friday night the Flanigan residence was the scene of one of the jolliest parties given this year, when the host and hostess entertain ed the members of the A. and T. Club at it's regular evening festivity.
 There were eleven tables devoted to Auction Bridge and each and every memb- CT, and members husband had a most enjoyable even- ing. At the close of the session with the cards the hostess served a most ap- petizing lunch to her many guests. The evening par ties of the Club are always delightful affairs and none more so than this latest gathering.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30
MIR. BELONG WILL TAKE CHARGE OF COOLEY
 HOTEL

We are reliably informed that MT. Bedding, the eX- tremely courteous and effl- cient host who guides the destinies of the Commercial Hotel in HoIbrook has taken on added responsibilities. About the first of July he will take charge of the Cooley Hotel and under his management the people in the southern part of the county may feel assured that they will have a hotel which will rank second to none in this part of the state.
 Cooley is an ideal spot for a good hotel. The al titude and the situation among the cool green pines makes it doubly attractive in summer.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30
Ancient Advertisement.

4 drinking cup was recently sold at London, belonging to Sir Arthur Evans collection. which is chiefly in teresting because on it in Greek is an inscription claimed to be the first known advertisement. It runs rather plaintively: Made by Enni0n. let the buyer remember" For the Twentieth century buyer, it is not question of remembering. but of endeavoring to trace the history of one whose work must be more than 2000 years old. Ennion is believed to have been an artist of Sid0n, the principal city of Phoenicia for many centuries. and even in the Middle ages place Of considerable importance. Now it is little more than village, it's glory having faded as completely as the fame of it's citizen. whose request nevertheless. to he remembered. has not remained wholly unheeded.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30

IL bays to ddUer.ise in c Hue neus- paper Try The News.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30
WATER AND WEINIES

Friday night a large party of Holbrook people drove out to the or Swimmin' Hole near the cement bridge. From all accounts they had one "wunnerful" time. The muddiness of the river, which was rising from rains in the mountains, made the swimming hole not so at- tractive as usual. But the bonfire and the Winnies couldn't have been better. Later the crowd had some fine music and on their re- turn to town wound up with a dance. We are only young once and oh, but it was funl
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30
HOLBR00K COW MEN
 PLEASE NOTE

"I haven't lost a COW in seven months and a half,' said Henry Lovin, mining man, cattleman and gen. eral business man, who mo- tored into Oatman last night to attend church.
 "1'm using the Bertillion system. of identification, and it beats branding all to pieces. You take a lot of these finger-print cards out on the range under your arm, rub oatmeal over the cards, and. when a COW sticks his or her nose up to smell the oats, slap it onto the uplifted nose right quick-and there you are, an impression of the broad snout that can't be duplic- ated. At first it was hard for the cowpunchers to get used to filing and decipher- ing the imprints, but they ve got so they'd rather do it than to play poker or drink near beer. 1 look for every cattleman to be using this system in the next two years.
 -Coconino Sun
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30

Henry Lopez left Hol- brook last Friday for a ten day trip to the mountains.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30
Would Be Embarrassing.

During the social session of lodge the other night the expenses were de- frayed by levying fines on the various members for real or fancied infrac tiGns of the rules.
 The forfeits were collected by the seTgeant-at-armS.
 In one instance. however, the ser geant made no -effort to collect the fine, and the chairman directed his attention to the oversight.
 Again the sergeant remained in- different.
 Tapping for order, the chairman ex- claimed:
 "Tne sergeant -at-arms has refused to collect a fine from Brother Amley. We will hear what excuse he has to make
 "I-I-I owe him money. .'-Y Youngs- town Telegram.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30
HaE!ey's Comet.

Halley's comet, which visits this part of tie universe about every sev- enty-siX years, was seen at it's best here on April 19, 1910. Prof. Max Wolff of Heidelberg first detected the comet on this visit on September II, 1909 In the late spring Of 1910 it became visible to the naked eye. Be tween ? 80 in the morning and dawn il was a beautiful spectacle in the easteIn sky. The tail grew in length and impressiveness as perihelion was approached, April 19. "Halley'' passed within half million miles of Venus on May ,. and an observed irregularity ot tail structure was perhaps occasioned thereby.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30
SUNDAY
 EXCURSION

Last Sunday Mir, Toelle and his mother accompanied by MT. Mechanism, Judge Easley, and Burton Richards as their guests drove out south of Holbrook. They wound up in the Black Can yon District, and MT. Toelle says that if anyone wants a good swimming hole, that is the place to go, as there is a regular lake of clear water there.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30

Judge Sidney Sapp left for Stafford Arizona, last Saturday. He returned about the middle of the week.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30
The Arizona wheat crop

The Arizona wheat crop this year will be one of the largest in the history of the state, the latest fore cast being for 1880, ,O0O bushels, or nearly 80, 900, 900 pounds. Maricopa County alone probably will have 830, 900 bushels, approxi- mately 50, ,0O0,0O pounds. The state crop is 490, 900 bushels larger than last pears.
 Mrs. James Donohoe was down from Adamana on Tuesday
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30

Jim Frost of Snowflake was in town Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Roberts who manage the store at Jeddito, were in town Sunday.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30
GIVE THE GRAND CAM
 TON THE "ONCE-OVER"

MT. Smith, manager of the Standard Oil in Hol- brook, accompanied by his wife, motored to the Grand Canyon Monday returning Wednesday of last week. While there they took a rim drive of 135 miles and be- lieve now, and we agree with them, that they have pretty we'll seen the Big Crack, whether up, down, or sideways.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30

Dr. s. Earl Taylor return ed from his eastern trip on Saturday. He came back looking exceptionally we'll.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30
Mr. Leftwich, represent

MT. LeICWlcn, represent ing the new paper which has just been started in AL buquerque by Carl Magee, called Magee's Independent paid the News a visit Mon. day. He tells us that the new paper already has a subscription list of 150O. That is pretty good. and we all have to admit that when it comes to singing ink on newsprint, Mir. Magee is there with the goods.
The Holbrook news., 1922-06-30
CATHOLIC SERVICE

Sunday 1000 a. m. Sdn- day school conducted in Spanish.
 Sunday HOO a. m. Sun day school conducted Tn English.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-07-20

EAST BLOOM
The Eureka club met in July with
Miss Mary Barkhurst, IL members
and one visitor, Miss Mar
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-07-20

garet Rogers of Malta, present. At
ter the business meeting and lee
turer's program, brick ice cream and
angel food cake were served by the
hostess. Next meeting will be with
nellie and Velma Mckinney Thurs
day afternoon, Aug. 3. Program:
Elementary principles of radio te-
legraphy and telephony, Velma Nc
Elhiney; Are there better opportun-
tiles for young people on the farm
or in the city, nellie Mckinney; roll
call, your favorite poet.
J. H. Geddes who has been in
poor health, left about a week ago
for Dayton where he is taking treat
ment. His sons-in-law Emmett
Moore and Oscar Ogg of Dayton are
here doing his harvesting.
Miss Mildred Reed of the west
side is visiting her grandparents w.
A. Greer and wife and other rela-
tives here.
large crowd attended the ice
cream social Saturday night at
$40 was cleared.
their harvesting and the women are
DuSy SeLLluS DldCkDeITIeS anu
"some" chiggers.
NEELYVILLE
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Prentice lisa
bel Robinson) of Washington state.
motored here last week for a visit
with Mrs. Prentices uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hammond
spent Sunday with Mrs Hammond's
mother Mrs. Mary Harper who has
been in poor health.
Mrs. Harold Oliver who has been
SICK is improving.
Mac Moore and family visited at
Harold divers Sunday.
OF Gheen and wife visited at How
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-07-20

ard Patterson's recently.
A number of the Sunday school
classmates of Allen Lee Taylor met
at his home Sunday, it being his
birthday. He received several nice
presents, and all report a good time
Mrs. Wilson of McConnelsville
has been visiting her brother Ed
Byers and wife recently.
Miss Inis Tavener is spending a
few days with her grandfather
Elijah Tayene1.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-07-20
Biliousness and Constipation

"For years l was troubled with
biliousness and constipation, which
made life miserable for me. My ap-
petite failed me. I lost my usual
force and vitality. Pepsin prepara-
tions and cathartics only made mat
ters worse. I do not know where
should have been today had I not
tried Chamberlain's Tablets. The
tablets relieve the i'll feeling at
once, strengthen the digestive func-
tions, helping the system to do it's
work naturally" writes Mrs. Rosa
Potts, Birmingham, Ala.--Sold Ev-
erywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-07-20

MEIGS
The Star route mail situation. as
we get it is as follows The depart
ment has made a motor truck route
/ out of it certain months out of the
year and the p. M. recommended
! the present detour So we will sing
! two verses and wait. We travelled
the Hardesty hill Sunday, and if we
are any judge anyone who can trav-
ell it can go anywhere.
Melvin Devol is suffering with an
liberated tooth and jaw, and is crit
ically i'll.
We got our Democrat Saturday,
seven miles from the office. Do you
remember the p. M. General under
Wilson they made so much fun of?
Harding must have retained him in
the cabinet.
Samuel Ray is spending a few
days in town, the first trip since last
To Mr.. and Mrs. Delmer Ray Sun
day, the 18th, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Carnes of
Toledo expect to come soon for a
visit. Come on Glib, there's plenty
of hay to load.
We understand there has been
some loud talk on the road job, but
on account of the absence of anyone
to write it up, they postponed any
thing more exciting. After harvest
we will be available Tuesdays and
Saturdays p. m.
We note the golden wedding of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Dunn of Crooks
vile. They were former Bristol
township folks.
In the death of Grant Ogan we
have lost one of our best citizens.
Anyone who has ever been a guest in
the Ogan home remembers with
pleasure the occasion.
Charley Lawrence of Plantsyille
is visiting relatives here.
EAST BLOOM
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-07-20
The MILLER

Undertaking & Furniture Go.
MOTOR OR HORSE DRAWN
EQUIPMENT AT THE SAME
PRICE. MOTOR AMBULANCE
WORK GIVEN PROMPT AND
CAREFUL ATTENTION.
Store Phone 1853.
A. w. Miller 151-B
G. G. Miller 6R-Rpd
Evening star., 1922-11-07
RACE RESULTS
PIMLICO.

FIRST RACE-Musty, s8, 81, $3.50,
won, Crest Hill. $3.50. $3.50. second;
Overmatch, $3.50, third.
All go.
SECOND RACE Luminist, s,5,
&SO.S0. S16.5O. won, Sweetheart. 5000,
$500. second; Frank G.. S6.7O, third.
All go.
THIRD RACE-Apex. SI3.5O, &4.GD.
$40, won: Saddle and Boots. &..3O
$3.50. second: Fifty Fifty. $3.50. third.
Scratched-POlyth Pluck!, Royal
Charlie and L'Efnre.
FOURTH RACE knight Of the
Heather, $3.50. $40. $3.50. won;
sweepy. 500. $50, second; Hidden
Jewel. 1920, third.
Scratched-Harmoni vitamin,
Amanda, Hoey.
FIFTH RACE-MartfngaIe, won;
Sally's Alley, second.
Standardization Fair. Rialto. NV
Own and DonEes. As there were onIy
two starters no tickets were sold,
SIXTH RACE-Cnptnin Ayrock.
$3.50, $500. $3.50. won; Exodus. &3.SU.
$40, second; Oceanic, $3.50, third.
Scratched EAterminntOr, Irish
Kiss.
SEVENTH RACE - War Victor,
$3.50, $4.2O. $40. won: Gallivant,
$40. $3.50. second; Dolly e., $3.50,
third.
Observation-Disclosures Jim, Also Ran.
Balance Wheel. Jordan, Dissolute and
Lads Love.
EIGHTH RACE-Nisht Boat, won,
North Wales, second; The Roll Cali,
third.
Also Ran-Tom McTagxnrt, Dark
Hill, Rouen, Betty j.. and King John.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
PimlicO Entries.
For Wednesday. November s.

FOr wednesday. november D.
FIRST race. maidens. all ages: purse,
Homestretch. 100: Wilkes Barre. 100;
Romping Home. 100; Red Brand, H5;
Pay Dear, 81; Air Tan, IFS; Majority,
100; Highspeed, lis: Futen. 115:
Blazed Trail, 115. (Note.-This race
divided and section run as the fourth
race.)
Second race, the Elxridge steeple-
chase: for three-year-olds; $4,000 add
ed; two miles-Happy Chances, 1872;
Sea Master, 1877; Reparation. 147;
Chuckle. 1872.
Third race, two-year-olds; purse.
(a)Scarlet Bugler,. 110; .(a)Best Love.
phrizonia, 1o7: Moonraker. ito; Crock
ct. 107; (b)Whirlwind. 11o: (b)Rigel.
us: Boys Believe Me. 10: tc)Wig-
(a)J. E. Madden-J. B. Smith entry:
(b) Rancocas Stable entry; (c) w. r.
Coe entry.
Fourth race, maidens. all ages; purse,
$1,b00; six furlongs-Wrangler, 100;
Billy Conner. lis: Passamarie, 112: Ell
Bloor. 11s: All American. 100; Jacque.
line Julian, 81: Charlotte Smith, liz:
Petite Dame. lis.
Fifth n,ars race Pmlico 1ar graded hanal.
ana up purse, S1s0VVs one mlle-BabY
Grande. 1e7; Dinna Care, 106; Emo
ton. log: Missionary, 102; Irish kiss,
104; (a) Knobbie, 1928; (a) Little Chief,
116.
(a) Rancocas stable entry.
Sixth race-Pimlico graded handi-
cap; class b.; for three-year-oldsa and
up; purse, 1880; one mile-(a)
Serapis, 11s; (a) John Paul Jones, lei:
Blazes. 11s; (b) Saddle and Boots, 100;
(b) May Blossom, 1928; Modo, 120:
Despair, 11s; sDuke John, III; On.
perman. 1875: t(c) Trevelyan, 11S; ffc)
Pastoral Swain, 11S: King Albert, 1z4,
(a) Alapa farm entry.
(b) E. B. Mclean.
(c) c. p. and G. Winfrey entry.
tThree pounds claimed for rider.
Seventh race. Pimlico Graded Handi-
cap, Class &C." for three-year-olds and
up; purse. $1,5o0; one mile-The Al
moner, 1926; Tingling. 105: ssQue-
creek, 118: Athelstan. 1875: Dream of
Allah. 1876; Feodor, 11s: Mayor House,
116; Minute Man, 1928; Cum Sab, 123;
| Two Feathers. 12l; Picnic, 116;
(a)South Breeze, 115; s'(a)Thriiler
106; (b)Fannie Bean, 1876; (b)Brome-
liza, 126.
Skinker entry.
weather cloudy: track slow.
Evening star., 1922-11-07

ting a return of $3.50 for the usual
investment.
Captain Alcock Takes Feature,
Captain Alcock, racing for the
Quincy stables. was returned the win
ner Of the Bowie handicap at a mile
and half in grueling drive over the
Greentree stables Exodus. while third
portion of the purse went to Oceanic
from the Glen Riddle farm. The win
ner was ridden by Keogh. and was re-
strained off the early pace, and when
called upon closed with q determined
burst of speed. and it was only in the
final stride that Keogh landed him a
winner by the scantiest Of margins.
Exodus came with a rush, while
Oceanic was firing badly from his
early efforts. The race was at a mile
and a half and was the feature at
traction of the election day card
which attracted q crowd of large
proportions to the course. despite the
threatening weather which prevailed.
The seventh race was split and run
in two sections. the first part of the
race running as the seventh and the
last part Of the program number rae
ing as the eighth. This was the first
time that eight races have been card
ed on a mile track in Maryland in
some time. The reason for this was
that the Futurity Cup race carried no
wagering.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
PROBE PROTECTION
IN JERSEY Staying
"PIot" Hampers Prosecution
and Accessory May Be
Charged.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW BRUNSWICK, n. J., November
7.-1nvestigation OF reports of plot
to obstruct justice in the Hall-Mills
murder case and protect the murder
ers was under way here today. Spe-
cial Deputy Attorney General Wilbur
! A. Mott, who expects to seek the in
dictment Of the woman in gray" the
latter part of the week on the
strength Of the eyewitness story Of
Mrs. Jane Gibson, is said to feel that
the inquiry has been hampered by
the refusal of some of the witnesses
to tell all they knew. Others. 1t is
said. have placed obstacles in the way
of the Investigators. and Mr.. Mott in
tends to prosecute them on charges
OF being accessories after the fact.
in the event he finds evidence sup
porting the report.
Definite action was promised by
Mr.. Mott before the week ends and
this was taken to mean tina. the case
would be presented to the grand Jury
Thursday or Friday.
Talk Of influence.
There was talk of social and politi-
cal influence hampering the investi-
cation some weeks ago just before
Mr.. Mott took charge of the inquiry
on behalf of the state. At that time
Timothy n. Pfeiffer, counsel for Mrs.
Hall. wrote Gov. Edwards charging
county authorities with "bunglinR
stupidity" and asking that the state
take over the investigation.
The story told by Mrs. Gibson, self
styled eyewitness" Of the double
murder of the Rev. Edward Wheeler
Hall and Mrs. Eleanor r. Mills on
September IA last, has been definitely
corroborated, authorities said last
night.
1t also was unofiicially reported that
the grand jury would be asked to re-
turn indictments against a woman
and two men. An attorney who has
figured prominently in the investiga-
ton said that legal preparations al
ready were being made to combat the
Indictment.
Mrs. Fraley Witness.
The corroborating witness of Mrs.
Gibson's story that she saw the rec
tor and the choir singer slain while
she was searching for farm Iooters
on the Phillips homestead, Special
Detective James Mason announced, is
Mrs. A. c. Fraley. who lives near tho
scene where the two bodies were
found.
sigourney Smith. grave digger, who
boards at the Fraley house, has been
questioned by state troopers, and the
substance of his testimony is being
closely guarded. When approached
by newspaper writer's Smith has de-
clined to talk and has repeatedly de-
clared that the detectives have
warned him not to discuss the double
murder.
In preparation for presenting the
entire case to the grand jury the au-
thorities today began a general re-
questioning Of all persons who have
ton with the case.