davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-06-09

Wanted 1000 dozen fresh Eggs. E
j. Weyneth-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Honor Conte ROssO
AS Great Advance
In Italian Fleet
Italian A m ba ssador and
Lloyd Sabaudo Official
See Entrance Into Best
Trans Oceanic Traffic

Entrance Of the new Lloyd Sabaudo
liner Contc Rosso into transatlantic
service marks this departure Of the
Italian merchant marine from immi-
grant traffic TO de luxe shipping in
competition with the best vessels Of
the world, according to statements
made yesterday at the luncheon given
aboard the steamer at Pier 95. North
River About five hundred guests were
present.
Vittorio Rolandi Ricci, the Italian
Ambassador, praised the enterprise Of
the company in putting ON the seas a
steamer of such magnificent size and
accommo odations. He referred to trade
between the United States and Italy and
said that this would not be helped if
the proposed tariff bill now pending in
the Senate were enacted. Imitation Of
italian products, especially spagh ETH, is
widespread in this country, the Am
bassador said.
DR.. Colonel Merigto serrat, head of
the LLOYD 0abaudo in the United
States, spoke of the ambitions of the
company to hold the leading place in
passenger traffic between the homeland
and this country. He mentioned that
a sister ship shortly will make her
maiden voyage to New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Dissolution Decree
In Reading Case
Ordered Modified
Supreme Court, in Opinion
by Chief Justice Taft,
Directs Lower Tribunal
to Fix Property Values

WASHINGTON, May ga modif-
cation of the dissolution decree ir the
Reading case was to-day ordered by
the Supreme Court to divorce more
effectively the Reading Company and
the Reading Coal and Iron Company.
Pointing out that the difficulty in
the separation Of the interests of the
Reading Company and the Reading
Coal and Iron Company lies in the
lien of the general mortgage which
covers much Of the property of the
former and all the stock and property
of the latter, and is not redeemable
until 1897, the Supreme Court in an
opinion by Chief Justice Taft, directed
that the District Court should, after
hearing Of all interested parties.
determine tho respective values of the
properties Of the merged Readin,
Company and the coal company which
are subject to lien OF the general
mortgage.
Then the decree should direct" the
court continued, that the liability of
each of the bonds and the pledge under
the mortgage shall be modified as be-
tween the mortgage and the mort
gagors so that the liability Of the
Reading Company on the bonds out
standing and the lien of the mortgage
upon that company's property to Sc
cure them shall be reduced to an
amount proportionate to the ratio of
the value of it's pledged property to
the value of all the property pledged,
including that of the coal company"
"The obligation of the coal company
upon such bonds and the lien upon
its property to secure them it adder
Should be reduced in corresponding
proportion. The amount that each
company is to be paid as interest
should be similarly fixed, and specific
provisions for foreclosure of these sep
arate liens on default and requisite
machinery and other necessary changes
to carry out the result will be made
by the District Court in it's discretion.
BY this arrangement the interests and
joint obligations of the Reading Com
pany and the coal company will be
completely severed and the purpose
Of this court carried out"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Army Orders

From The T,1bune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 2o-Army orders
Issued to-day follow
Field Artillery
Little, II. S T.. to Fort Sam Houston.
Following to san Francisco: Williams.
Capt. j. r.. Hopkins, It. e O.
Following to Camp Lewis: Major. Capt. e.
r.; Wallace. Capt. x. S; Ringer. 1T. e.
g, Anderson, M'ler naI, 1t. E. r. Dowen, 1t. G.
g. Hasslock capt l.: W; Miller, 1t,
r 6 Bckert 1t; N. j.. McAllister 1t.
Henning, 1t. F A.: Hammond. 1t. z
e. Bouchsr Capt. +. II; Cor.lill. Capt.
". Il Partridge, Capt. L. s.; Nc
Following to Fort Douglas: Eiler. Capt. r.
~, navhi,y Haynes, Capt /. NJ Lyle, 1t. T. Z.
A.; wlneman. Capt. A. G. ~ N'' %
Fo!lowing TO Camp Stanley: Shea. Cant.
G.; Reynolds, Capt J. M; Cass. 1t.
=; Pharr. 1t. NJ. NJ.
Coast Artillery
MurphS Mu1G51Gh M Ma1 Coz = w to csmp 1:a,l Enox
Reybold Ma3 r.. 10 Camp M 0dinp custaI. custer
Swan Swan MAJ: D. N. 5r. to camp Custer.
FoIo;win1 oin; Int, e. e, lo, ~, to Fort Bsrrancas
7. A.: Smith, Mai. r. H; Eddy, Mai
r G.; Glassburn, Maj r. p; schiradsrr,
Maj. O H.; Stephenson, Maj II ":
Gray. Maj, E. b: Sinclair Maj. j. L.:
Hickok, Maj. NJ. J. N +
Cavalry
Hathaway, + 1t Col. c. E, to Camp Custer.
Brown, Mai l.. G.. to Camp Douglas
Maize. 1t. Col S D., to Fort DougIa.
Martin. 1t. Col. l. s, to Camp Dodge
van Natta. MAJ. T. f. il, to Fort De,
Moines. -'OoS
Henry. Maj. r. O. to Camp Mcclellan.
Engineers
PeGKham' 41nha1' II H L. to Washington
Ouhainel' Ma. n Y, to Boston
Medical Corps
TYng' Capt, +. G.. to WASHINGTON.
Linden, I'd 1t. r. r.. to Washineton
Quartermaster Corps
Slade, Capt j. L., to Panama.
farher; Capt. A W. to Fort BENJAMIN
miscellaneous
Ackerson: Capt. NJ. inf. TO Iowa Citv
seller, Mai. j. E. Ord. Dept. to Water.
town Arsenal W water
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Senate Tariff
Plans Checked
By Farm Bloc
Finance Committee Suffers
First Defeat When Cya-
nide rs Restored to Free
List; Magnesite Raised
Knock Off Duty on Brick
Substitute Providing Offset
for Foreign Schedules,
if Imposed, Not Acted On

WASHINGTON, May 29.-The Ser
ate Finance Committee majority in
charge of the tariff bill met its first
reversal to-day, being upset twice in
fights led by the Republican agricul-
tural-tariff bloc. In addition it re-
ceded from its original proposal TO
impose a duty of 25 per cent ad va
loren on bricks, used in the con-
struction Of buildings.
In lieu of the duty it had proposed
on brick, the committee majority sub
mitted provision that if any coun-
try proposed tariff on this commodity
imported from the United States, an
equal duty would be imposed upon
brick imported from such countries.
Consideration Of the substitute went
over.
The committee majority was ever
turned by the Senate on cyanide, which
was restored to the free list, and on
magnesite, on which duties were
increased
With the aid Of solid Democratic
vote and some non-member Repub-
lcans, the tariff bloc succeeded in
having cyanide restored to the free
list. An amendment by Senator Oddie,
Republican, Of Nevada, to strike out
the comm mittee amendment proposing
to make this commodity dutiable at
the rate of 10 per cent ad valorem, was
approved, IS to ID.
After disposing of the Oddie amend
ment the Senate turned to other items
tfofi
down to its customary night session.
ing was reached between Democratic
and Republican leaders that the pro-
visions of the tariff bill dealing with
dyes would be taken up Wednesday.
Until Europe settles down ard re-
sumes her purchasing power, neither
the business man, the manufactures
nor the farmer can enjoy anything like
prosperity, according to Senator Bo-
rah, of Idaho, who issued a statement
to day bearing on the statement Of
Senator Lodge that the passage Of the
tariff measure would restore prosper
Gus conditions. Senator Borah declared
the present policy of refusing to deal
with Russia was keeping the world in
turmoil and threatening i with an
other world war. He argued for recog
milton of Russia AS a way to restore
quiet to Europe, and thus to restore
Europe's purchasing power and afford
q market for this nations surplus.
eve will, of course. continue to live
and 90 business in a hectic. unsatisfac-
tory way under present policies and con-
ditions,' said Senator Borah. But
neither the business man, the manu-
facturer nor the farmer can enjoy any
thing like prosperity until Europe set
ties down and resumes her purchasing
power. Our manufacturers cannot
keep their plants going and thereby
buy the farmers products or employ
labor unless they can find market for
much of their manufactured goods in
Europe. And they cannot sell to
Europe on any advantageous scale until
Europe settles down, and Europe can
not settle down until the Russian prob
lem is settled. So long as the Russian
problem is an unsettled proposition
Europe will remain armed, uneasy and
unsettled and the whole world will
suffer"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
LEGAL NOTICES

AT A TERM OF THE UNITED STATES
District Court held in and for the North
York. on the 25th day OF May. 1a22-
Present; HON. GEORGE W. RAY. District
Judge
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES FOR THE NORTHERN Dis
TRICT OF NEW YORK-Shaura SILK
Mills Complainant, against The Waters
No. $50
on this 25tb day of May. 1922. upon
presentation and consideration of the petit
lion Of Walter II. Morse. Receiver hereto
fore appointed herein, verified the gath
day OF May. 1929, requesting that an order
he made requiring all known creditors OF
the defendant and all other persons in
terested in this proceeding to show cause
why the Receiver should not be aut horized
10000 for the assets Of tho defendant
poration in the hands OF the Receiver, sx-
cept the book accounts. now on motion of
Cohen G Rosenthal and Douglas V. Ashley,
Solicitors for the Receiver, II is
ORDERED; That the Waters -weisnan
Co, Inc, and ali creditors of the Waters
weisman Co. Inc. and all other persons
Interested in this proceeding show cause
before this Court at the chambers OF the
United States District Judge in The City
OF Norwich New York. in said Northern
District OF New York, the sth day of
June. 1922. at l1;oo o'clock in the forenoon
why the said Receiver should not be au-
thoriaed 10 accept the said offer OF
Si16. 90 for the said assets of the de-
fendant or any better offer which the said
Feceiver may receive on or prior to the
said 5th day of June. 1922. and sell tho
same in accordance Herewith. and it is
further
ORDERED. That a COPY of this order
shall be mailed to the defendant and each
creditor OF the Waters-Neisman Co. Inc.
who has filed claim with the Receiver
and all creditors of the said Waters Weis-
man Co. Inc, whose names appear as
such on the books OF the corporation at
his time or are known to the Receiver
and all other persons who have inter
rened or are nter-c-sd in this proceeding
at his la" known place OF residence or
place OF business on or before the 26th day
Of May. 1922, and II is furth her
ORDERED, That this order be published
q least twice prior 70 the said sth day of
$une 1922. in the BinghaInton Press and
Leader, and the Morning sun, two news
papers published in the City OF Bingham
Ton. Broome County New York, and in the
and the New York Times. three news
papers published in the City OF New York
and Daily News Record and Women's
Wear. two trade journals. at least twice
tcation shall be published twice during
that time, otherwise IN such Issues as may
IS 1sas' P'0'''''a prior 70 the 9th day OF June
Such mailing and publication of this !
'-der shall be sufficient service thereof !
The said Receiver may also publish such (
'rder or notice OF sale in such other
newspapers and trade papers as in the [
ikely TO bring such sale TO the notice of
'srties interested in the sale of the assets
4 the defendant corporation
GEO. ". RAY,
United States District Judge.
COHEN q; ROsENTHAL
8 Union Square New York City and
DOUGLAS " ASHLEY, ESQ.
bol-4 Binghamton Savings Bank
1lds. BinEkamton. New York.
Solicitors for Receiver. y
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
New Diesel Ferryboat
Launched Successfully
Poughkeepsie Company AZ.
cepts Vessel for Hudson
River Traffic

ne new ferryboat Poughkeepsie, the
lrst Diesel-engined snip Of its kind to
be constructed on the Atlantic coast,
was launched successfully yesterday
morning az the NH Basin Shipyard Of
the Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific Company
/ he boat was christened by Miss Bar.
bara Crum. The owners Of the vessel
the Poughkeepsie and Highlands Ferry
Company, were represented By Mr.. ani
Mrs. F. 4. Crum, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Crum and Ralph Crunl. Officials O.
the shipbuilding company and also
Captain Moses Collier, who represented
the owners in the construction Of the
ferryboat, were among those present.
The new boat is 10 be run between
Poughkeepsie and Highlands. She hiss
attracted considerable attention among
shipping men because Of her unusus
design. In addition TO the internal
combustion motors, she has a defp
center fin containing the driving shaft
TO give greater stability and steering
qualities against wind and tide. The
Diesel engine is located below decs,
giving greater space 70. passengers
and vehicles. She is $50 feet long. o.
feet beam. and draws L. feet. She viii
be commissioned July 1.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Ambassador Collier
Arrives From Chile
Called Home by Serious Illness
of Mother in West; Comes
on the Santa Elisa

William Miller Collier, American
Ambassador to Chile, who was called
home by the serious illness Of his
mother, arrived here yesterday with
his wife on the Grace Line steamship
Santa Elisa from Valparaiso.
The Ambassadors baggage, which
by diplomatic courtesy is not subject
to customs examination, was put
aboard coast guard cutter at Quar-
antine. Mr.. Collier and his wife also
boarded the cutter, which brought
them to the city in time to board the
Twentieth Century Limited for Chi
cago The Ambassador said he was
hurrying to the bedside of his mother
in Auburn, Calf, and expected to
arrive there Thursday evening.
On the American Legion, of the
Shipping Board. operated by the Mum
son Lines, which arrived here yester-
day from Brazil and the Argentine,
were Joseph J. Hickey, Henry Witt
and Charles M. Schwab, president of
the Brazilian Hide Company.
Certain Zearfoss reported on ar
rival that the vessel had cut large
shark in two while steaming north
ward in the vicinity of the equator.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30

said, "and in greater volume for the
traffic moving to and from central and
northern California. including a great
volume of the ocean borne traffic which
lands on the Coast destined across the
continent to the Atlantic seaboard and
intermediate Western and Eastern
points or is destined from the latter
points TO foreign ports via San Fran
cisco or other Pacific Coast points"
Reviewing previous railroad merger
decisions, Justice Day asserted the
court had collectively established" in
these that "one system of railroad
transportation cannot acquire another
nor substantial and vital part there
Of. when the effect Of such acquisition
Is TO suppress or materially reduce the
free and normal how Of competition in
the channels of interstate trade"
Ample proof had been furnished, he
added to show that it had been the
policy OF the Southern Pacific to favor
transportation on its line by Securing
for itself, whenever practicable. the
carriage Of freight which would nor
maily move eastward or westward over
the shorter line of the Central Pacific
and its connections, for its own much
longer and wholly owned Southern
route"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
McCumber Bill
On Bonus Be
Sent to Senate
Finance Committee Is for
Measure in Preference
to Smoot Insurance Plan;
Vote Expected Wednesday
Democrats Indicate Favor
May Ask Some Amendments
After Special Session;
Members Stand 9 to &

From The T,Tbunc's Washington Bnrenu
WASHINGTON, May 29.-Favorable
report on the McCumbcr plan for the
soldiers bonus bill was foreshadowed
at meeting OF the Republicans and
Democrats of the Senate Finance Com
mittce to-day.
The committee did not actually vote
on the bill, but reached the verge of
vote and enough sentiment was de-
velopcd to make it clear the Demo
cratic Senators will support the Nc
Cumber plan rather than the Smoot
insurance plan. An informal canvass
showed that the committee stands 9
to for the McCumbcr BILL as ap-
proved by the House.
Another meeting will be held
Wednesday and it is expected a vote
will be taken then. 1t is the talk in
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30

Finance Committee circles that the Nc.
Cumber bill then will be accepted and
ordered reported. Apart from Senator
John Sharp Williams, who ie opposed
to the bonus, it is expected the Demo
Gratis will 20 to the support OF the
McCumber proposition, which provides
for an issue Of certificates and loans on
them.
Democratic Members to Meet
Between now and Wednesday, the
Democratic members of the committee
will hold informal conferences and nn-
less they alter their present plan, Will
support the McCumber bill. Senator
Simmons, ranking Democrat on the
committee, said that as between the
McCumber plan and the Smoot plan
he was favorable to the former, but
did not desire finally to commit him
self to it until he has given it further
study.
At to-dnys meeting, Senator Nc
Cumber explained his measure and
Senator Smoot also explained the in
surance plan which he supports. Army
officers were present to go over the
Administrative provisions Of the NC
Cumber bill and Democratic Senator'S
suggested two or three notifications
in this respect.
A motion was made by Senator
Walsh, of Massachusetts, to report the
McCumbcr bill, and this was pending
when the committee adjourned.
Some Amendments Considered
Senator Walsh, Of Massachusetts,
and Senator Jones. Of New Mexico, have
amendments which they will urge,
either in committee or on the floor.
One Of the amendments of Senator
Walsh will provide that the benefits
under the bonus act should be paid to
the heirs Of those former service men
who died since the close Of the war
and who had no government insurance
Senator McCumber expects to be able
to control a majority Of the Repub-
licans in the committee for his plan
now that it seems sure to be reported
and to vote down any drastic amend
ments which the Democrats propose.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Fleet Corpn. Offers Notes

WASHINGTON, May 2s.-The Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation to-day adver-
tised for sale twenty nine blocks of
securities, made up of 5 per cent notes
given to the Shipping Board in pay
ment OF tonnage sold since the war.
The face value of the securities aggre-
gates more than s12,o00,O0o All offers
received before June Is will be consid-
cred under the Fleet Corporations sys-
tenn Of competitive bidding. Four blocks
Of three-year 6 per cent mortgages on
the corporations housing projects in
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Michigan also
are offered. The face value Of these
mortgages totals Sl,655,OOO.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Steamship Picks Up l8
Wrecked Craft Survivors
Rescued From Schooner and
Launches Unable to Weather
Florida Coast Gale

JACKSONVILLE, May 2e.-Eighteen
survivors of craft which were unable to
withstand the gale which passed up the
coast Yesterday were reported tonight
to be aboard .he Shipping Board steam
er sen Dance as it stood off Maypoint
awalNng an opportunity to cross the
jet''e.5 bar.
Seven were survivors from the
schooner Marian N. Cobb, which went
aground to-day and was not expected
to hold together through the night
Others were from launches.
The gale played havoc with the St.
Augustine shrimp feet, while the Brit
ish schooner Perceler, from Nassau
for this port, went ashore on St.
Georges bar, near the mouth of St.
johns River. The crew made shore in
safety. steam yacht was also re-
ported in radio messages as in dis
tress near the mouth of the river.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
B usiness Troubles

chiarello. los A-southsrn Cot '''''l
cincotta, JoSa@samuel S Beard 1i''S'
Co. Inc. .................. 1so SO
Da,je y MeiVin-H keith. 1850
j Fl Scheltema ct al. 1873 sc7
Doopin John, and Natl Surety
sompsop1e etc. .:.......:. $500. 90
Enst.in Setshlneisn an ;.44....:... 27s.eo
u,s ct al '.,.;..:.,:.:.. ........... 27s,75
Eisner & Dick-H Terr. 1920
fowler, Warren A---Reeland Pub
20, nc ....,............... 5ll47
Fowler. Warren A-Reelanid Pub '0'0
Franklin. David b and Morris -i''04
hiasnon - American Taximeter
Geo W copp. Inc iReuoen Weller 1885
and and, Geo " Copp)-Title Qua
Gormis. aaniss elarsnse Tsnst e + n..; ,n lasss
coin Coal & supply Corp. las. SO
Goodman, Ike-H ost ......... 1855
Glanzrock Harry-C Boath aga s5
Green. Herman - Wilson e. Co
lnc .....;;:.. ;.........,...... 177oa
cWst -Apra am-B Green. 500 90
Olson Motor Boat Pub Co. 1862
Gotham Mercantile Corp West
uer ern Union telegraph Co. .... ll7.oo
Hynlan. Gerald--L Barth & Son
Eotfemeyer, wiliam--A Kley. 5sasS 5saso
'oSnston. sU}. Dreyden q Co. Inc-W
. Whittlesey ct aI... so7ss
kaufman. Beekie and Lotty-K
hautman, Beekie and Lotty--K
Lanaio. fsonard-aIa,l ss al; and Ex: 1886
Lennon "a Jsmes-Rockaway; 1ns White sF7'4S
La S Rocea, s1' Pistro-A Pee Deer CO. Ss4'4'
bewkenev!l S co-poilar Savings -'-''s
Bank Of City of N Y.......... 1,7osoa
i'1%sIselds Gotster ps,n,ss;; Samuel; and Harry
Manoia 1 John and Anthony j.
. butler Sargent, Inc . 4S14 90
Murray Victor and Mabel McG =
Jay Ihorpe. Inc ........,... 1887
Macy Balda. and Anton vakos
SMady Co)-Brown Dunnen
Macauley. Alexander P-Theo. Ss's'
\, dore B Starr. Inc. costs ... l35 90
Nssirhhn.r Az rs rsuo--T aerio. 49,. 1920
Hofn: W:,l,f Inc s.;..;s. ..:... 2ss.7o
No-.n Love Lowe. ....:... 2.sbs.sS
o,la INC ;;;......;. :;............ 245s 80
Gnm.. GGtSu,. sic.or--M Eilkenfeld $3.50, 1890
osSSs..isI'nTr A'eo~-A Goldsmith 100. 40
ocnsparn. lsidor and Tiliie--Peo-
o. pes Investment Corp. ........ ess.2o
oekow; Louis and Charles Kramer
60 Electric. ctc) - North
western Electric Equipment Co 1865
Ph,lson Matthew D---L w Sweet
90 ..:.... .......... 1858
Ruosa, Raosaa,,, HSnaa m kutler ..,... 1850
Hi1.otenstsin, u ,ns, Joseph--A Rappaport 1895 ii
. w Bridges e. Co-Henry w Pea
body Co, costs ........ 1l4oo
Sha pro. lsador-Amer Cranberry
&, hnchangc 2otos
Shotwel. Chas Sc n smith. aISSS
Saunders. Alex and Edith &c r
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Japanese Lured to
Arrest on Forgery
Charge by'Want ADJ
Pseudo Member Of Rov.y,..
Tells Court Gamblers '1,,. co'
terie Would Kill Him If +
He Revealed Facts in c...

Toro Korfshi, who is ss;a ).
been representing himself asa v.m. '
Of the Japaneae royal family and ~.
is accused Of forging several ....l. ~
was arrested yesterday in front n i,
lodging house, 338 West Twsntv..,;.s ~,
Street, by Patrolnan Joseph Ho-, =.
the 23d Precinct. on complair. :. :.
an operative Of the Burma ns..,...
Agency who rad been trailing him NJ. =.
several months. AIN i''
homish. - alleged 70 have ,;..
checks in January on the Ssyentys 'sa.s ss.s
street branch Of the United s.....
Mortgage and Trust Company .o..i;.,
s77l50. with the name of Mrs c,..s
II. Rayner, I59 Vest Fifty.siYtb Sra.
for wnom he 'vorked az butler for
week. In addition, he Is said "a !. s.,s :
obtained S234.55 IN March hv l,,os, os,'
lent checks on the Corn Eychs5ss a p..L
account Of Dr. Il J. Weiner, 853 Ssy.,.s
Avenue. ''S"'a
The man was located by mean. :,
an advertisement inserted in r.r,.
paper offering a position which !. We.
thought would prove attractive h r..
mishi. The japanese answered this YEA.
terday under the name Of "a. Ksmsd,
one OF a half dozen aliases ne il aii
TO have employed, and at the same lin.
gave the address a. which the arr.,.
was made. Konishi's activitiss in Nr
York we're recently exposed by ssr;s,
Of articles il the Japanese Tines
When arraigned in the West Side
court he declared M had acted throvg,
ignorance, and that II he we're 10 r..
veal ali the facts in the case he souJi
be killed by powerful gang Of jan.
anese and Chinese gamblers. With head.
quarters in Newark Komishi was he'll
in 81 800 bail for examination Wednss.
day.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Demented Man Chair.
Two Women in Shs |
WouId-Be Rcscuer Mad. n
oner, e.. hut Escapes; Hun, ~ I
Started for Abdp.,.. F"

OMAHA, Neb., May %. ~ r 81
deputies today were searebi,s sh.Hs,
uh'dens'fed VI no nj oai man believed 5s,sr ser =
Maman Mao Dn t~eat9dnd tspsaf9ay ared Kathsrnss1s s1
Roy Jenkins, twenty veas. o.9, ahd Nh
Omaha, into an automobila0 0io' both +
to their story, and drove .bs,, ssecortrs
completed shack where ba len to AsIi
together With heavy iop cs pGund cbs'' tass
%nl'O Say s hey tos TS[G tbs not liberated 1s ast i
intended to hold them ~ saia' ths. ].
Attracted by distress siam. tians9m.
the women, II. z. BOYD n.shals tros
forced BY the unidentisa.aa .aa'1orist "a,
vas armed. 10 90 into the s sha, man, rss
i ne too, he SAD, was heId prisa.s.* sasrs *hsr,
sas sis frse !ass a pf@t, as xasn ne worked 5
BOYD reported that hi. c.a. ~ odcs,
he intended to yet rid os sap!or , ssi
started to dig grave VI nim" srd