davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-23

Calvin SterJz>ucE. cnH opractor
graduate Of Universal School OF
Davenport and Ross School OF Forl
Wayne. has opened ~lfices u. So =.
Main 81. Att
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-23

When you say cigars.-say Dutch
Masters. 45-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-23

Swank Dyes CloJhing-Main 791
32-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-23

When YOU say cigars-say Dutch
Masters 45-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-23

Swank Dyes CIothing-Main 7e1
3?-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-23

Swank Dyes Clothing 791.
32-tf.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-21
s&&ss : & *## #4#s#
CHENEY CENTER CUTS.
4&44444#H*#N = N# y +

Th little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Frank Carter is very sick at this
writing.
Theresa Heck and Martha Pope
were Holly visitors Saturday.
Miss Vena Roberts and j. Nc
Alexander were callers Saturday
evening on Miss Martha Pope.
The Sand Rats will have THEN
Christmas box Thursday afternoon
at the schOolhOuse.
Mrs. JOhn Lindsey spent Friday
with Mr.. Croft.
MI. Alderman has had u radio
put In his house and they are now
enjoying the news OF the world.
Mrs. Cecil Houlton and the Enter
prise children will give program
ut the school house Friday evening,
Dec. 22. All are welcome.
Mike Dowdal and family were
Holly visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Houlton were
= transacting business in Holly Sat
urday
Mr.. and Mrs. Casey James were
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-21

of our homes; with Christmas trees
In many houses there is no other
one simple thing which seems to so
completely sound out the whole
good win of the spirit as big red
Christmas Candle in the window.
It's cheery flame flashes through
the December night. a warning to
the passing wayfarer; warning
against the rocks and shoals OF
seifishness, just as our country's
lighthouses warn the storm tossed
sailors Of the dangers besetting
them and their ships. And as in
the latter case. it's twinkling bea..
con of light also conveys sngges-
ton OF companionship friendliness
and good will
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-21
PLAINS PIcKINas
+ .
az W j + + + i Z ; ! t444 = ,
tBarbarba Zimmet)

Earl Wells was transacting bust
ness in Holly Friday.
r.. L. George was Two Butte
visitor Wednesday,
Mrs. J. w. Halsey and Mrs. Hallie
Cochran were calling on friends
through this vicinity Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. G. Maxey and
family were shopping in Holly Sat
urday.
Floyd Powell of Two Buttes was
elling canned vegetables in our
vicinity Thursday.
Mr.. Mann, the cattle buyer spent
Friday night at the II. c, Zimmet
home.
Lee Kelley helped Roy Garret
work on his car Saturday.
Mrs. H. G. Zimmet called at the
Sophia Zimmet home Monday.
Mrs. w. p. Grisier who has been
visiting her sister Mrs. Nan Corrie
returned to her home Wednesday.
Lee Kelley was transacting busi-
ness in Two Buttes Monday.
Oliver Ensley took wheat to Holly
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rapp are the proud
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-21

II was believed at that time, and Of
course they had no street lights
then, that the Christ Child came to
visit the earth Of Xmas Eve, and
the candles were lighted and placed
in the windows TO light Him on his
way.
The custom prevailed in this
country in the old days but had
almost died out when it received a
renewed impetus several years ago.
This enot alone Because of the
beautiful sediment OF the old
legend. but also because it fitted
in so well with our prevailing
Christmas customs.
With the cheerfulness aud good
will incident to the Christmas spirit
the usually exceptional lighting up
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-21

parents of an eight and one half
pound baby boy. which arrived at
their home on Saturday. Dee. 9th.
| Mrs. Rapp at present is quite ill
with scarlet fever. Her many
friends are hoping for her speedy
recovery
August Ensley and V. Fl. Kelley
helped Geo. Frazee butcher beef
Saturday
Bert Lunz helped H. G. Zimmet
work on his well Saturday.
A number from Plains attended
the dance at Star Friday night, re-
porting delightful time.
Lee Kelley spent Thursday night
with home folks.
j. F. Erwin was transacting bust
ness in Holly Saturday.
Nh. and Mrs. Phil Reed intend to
leave Tuesday for Trinidad to spend
the Xmas holidays with relatives.
jess Fiscus will do their work while
they are gone
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Lemeo were
dinner guests at the Clair Sloniger
home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. r. George and
children Jack and Nelva spent Sat
nrday with Mr.. and Mrs c. I. Gar
rett.
r. r. CSilley ard daughters
Blanche and Barbara were shopping
N Holly Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs V. II. Kelley and
'hildren and Mir and Mrs. George
Trace spent Saturday evening at
he j, j. Erwin home
Mr., and Mrs W. p. Grisier spent
sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Il. G.
Mayey.
Mr. ard Mrs Clair sloniger c. P.
S'i' t'c HttRH9' 4hiS. IL. y
zilnmct and Airs Sophia Himmet
nd Barbara were dlnnar guests oil
Nr. and Mrs. Wm Lemgo sunday,
Mr. ana Mrs. I, G. Maxey and fam /
ny expect to leave for Kinsley,
kansas, where they Hili spend the
holidays with relatives. Mr.. Max
4y's parents expect to have a fam
'ly reunion while they are at Kin
sley.
Y. IL. Kelley, II. II. Gilley and
Lee Kelley expect to start working
he roads Monday al the cast cor
lc. OF the Kelley farm. I
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-21

growing every year. but, of course,
they are not the same style or used
in the same manner as in tire days
of old.
One Of the latest candles to come
into use is the large red Yuletide
candle to be burned in the window
on Christmas Eve. This custom dates
back many years ard is founded on
an old English folk story or legend.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-21
sssssssssssss4s ~ 4
LYcAN LIsTENINas
f =
+ + ! + + 4 i 4 = HHH44 !
MRS. Mabel Lycan)

]
Roy Madkins returned to Libera
Kansas after Il stay with FloyC
Shafer. He caught four coyote.
while here.
Clyde and Howard Oliver attend
ed 'yrhe Spark of Life play given
by the band in Two Buttes Friday
night.
Mrs Sam Bland returned Satul
day from a weeks visit with Holly
friends.
The Davis family were Holly vi
sitors saturday. Miss Marguerite is
having dental work done there.
q. L. Oyler has gone to the Ce-
lars and expects to bring our Xmas
ice for Saturday night.
On Friday night crowds will meet
t the Davis, Robberson and Re
orda homes to make popcorn balls
or the trees. II is estimated 225
VIII be n9edsd,
Airs. Carrie Hughes and children
,xneet to srepd Christmas with her
,'io.' fhildfea, Mrs Lunz and Mrs
n,lHiEgliam in Kansas.
. Mrs. Phil Reed will spend Xmas
aih relatives IN Trinidad
u A. Records and perhaps Opa,
ax Wi!l take teachers eyamina
ion III Springfield Thursday and
s'ritlnv.
Mr.. Dules took Weldon Sowell
nstiee E2rney, Tom and John Har
lin and Ralph Randall of the north
asst school and Cash Cox and Roy
ollins Of Lycan school to Two But
tes Friday to play ball with
the District No. team Two Butte
won the game.
Chas. Kinkead, Bert Collins d. A
Bidee, Oadie Dolan and s. P. Ard
ay have been helping Ray Law
fence with his house the past
week. The Lawrences will move to
heir own place this week and b
Collins will move on the Hopkins
olace, vacated by Lawrence.
Several have been meeting t.
practice Christmas songs and all
have enjoyed such meeting very
much
VIM Reed has been real sick the
past week.
A letter from Mrs. A. f. Carter
states that it has been raining in
Lindsey, Calf, for about week
and the dampness seems to be af
tccting Andes health, as he has
been suffering with asthma for
'ouple of years
Henry Martin has been working
for John Turner.
Mary Lee Records has had sew.
are cold and was confined to the
iouse last week.
Here is a letter to Santa which
we received last week:
Dear Santa:
| want n pencil box, and bright
pencil and a little doll Lucille
Coy
+. J. Weber has been engaged
70 test cream for Mr.. Lycan for
awhile. Hereafter cream will be
.ested on Thursdays only from 8 n.
N. to p. nj.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-21
THE INCREASING USE OF
rANnT

Most everyone has the idea that the
use Of candles is diminishing. But
such is not the case. 1t is generally
supposed that when oil lamps and
later. electric lights. came into use
candles were thrown in the discard
IT may surprise most people to
know that the use of candles is
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-21

in Holly Saturday doing their Xmas
shopping.
NJ. A. Stewart and children were
in Holly Saturday for the day, at.
tending the equity meeting ana
the big dinner at the armory
Charley Lewis arrived home Mon
day evening from Arkansas City
where he went to attend the fun
eral of his brother.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-21
souurHEAsT K1owA
s 1<&&*4&s* ! + ! ) ! + ! !
iMable " Schweers. TQwneri

lMAOle v. bcnNeeIS, iVhHS'
Alton Penn took cane seed to Hoi
ly Tuesday for Mr.. Frost.
Mrs. Carl Bailey called on Mrs
Ohmes Tuesday morning.
Baiieys, Shedivetzs and Beeks de-
liyered cane seed to ToWner Tues-
day.
Floyd Gilmore was shopping IN
Towner Monday.
Mr.. Humrick hauled corn from D.
Masters place this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ill. Thomas were
in Holly Wednesday afternoon Vis,
itine nm uncle of Allies.
MI. Johnson moved a large hefd
of cattle through this country
Tuesday.
MIR. Huffmeister helped Waiter
Mayne move his household goods TO
Eads Wednesday.
MIR. Best was in Towner Thurs
day.
Mr.. Penn was helping Mr.. Spen'
Ger with his fall Worl, last week.
A. Ii. Thomas made business
trip to Towner Thursday.
Dan and Leslie Huffineister and
Ralph and Walter bennett visited
with the Schweers boys Wednesday
evening.
Messrs. Tucker, Frost, Schweers
and stevens motored to Townet
Wednesday.
AIr. and Mrs. Joe Anderson and
the Eennet boys caled at Hoffmels'
ter's Wednesday.
MIR. Crockett of Sheridan Lake
shucked corn for the Bailey Bros
last week.
Carl Caldwell Is home for re"
DAYS visit with his parents. carr Il
attending high school at Chivlngton
and is making good
John Schweers hauled cane seed
to ToWner Thursday.
John Schweers hauled cane seed
to TOWnef InufSuay.
Carl Bailey hauled feed from the
Mckenzie place Saturday.
Mr.. Horton and the Cooper boy
from north Towner hauled corn IT,
Mikes Saturday returning nome
Sunday.
John Schweers and son Bob were
al
ricks Friday.
The Pierson family from near lfi
bune, Kansas, called Mt the A. ii
Thomas home Saturday evening
The State Truancy officer, Mr.
Bright was in this neiehborhood
Saturday.
A surprise birthday party was
given Sunday at the Estes home III
honor of Mrs Estes birthday All
immense basket dinner Wis the
most important event of the day
Mr.. McWilliams visited at the
Smith home Sunday.
Durward Mikes called on the
Schweers boys Sunday.
Little Edith Marie Ohmes has
been sick with cold for the pas
few days but is better at this
writing.
Songs for Xmas were practiceh
at the Beeks home Sunday after
at the school house Friday evening.
Tie Huffmeister family called at
Mikes Sunday.
The Penn family moved onto the
Geo. Stevens place Saturday.
Carl and Charlie Caldwell visited
LIE Roy Barnes. Sunday.
George Stevens was in Towner
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton called al
the Ohmes home Sunday evening.
Alton Penn and his mother wer'
in TOwner Monday.
The New York herald., 1922-05-22

on up the hill. The candidates were
herded into a separate inclosure half
way up the hill 10 await their turn.
Growing the hill the hollow square OF
white robed klansmen, about 1900 in
number. were lined about in solemn and
ghostly effect.
At the stroke OF 10 the King Kleagls
proclaimed the entrance of men about "
join the Invisible Empire, and turning
they were seen led by white figure
bearing aloft three foot "fery cross
Slowly they entered the square behind
the inner line OF white The initiation
followed. For the ceremony the kans-
men were drawn up In a hollow square.
the inner line being formed OF white
robed and hooded men.
Behind these were two rows OF candi-
dates without masks or robes, that the
brothers might see them, and in the
rear of these were several rows of men
in white masks only. An eighteen-foot
cross wrapped in white stood at one end
of the. square. Beside the cross stood
steel frame which during the ceremo-
nies blazed forth In colors a representa-
t:ol Of t.:o American faG
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
LICHTENSTEIN REVEALED
AS ART WORKS COLLECTOR
Premier Bookmakers Death Shows unsupported Side
of His Life-Once Outbid A. G. Vanderbilt for
Prize Furniture at Paris Exposition.

bedroom suit. profusely
consisting of bureau. revolving
cheval. bedstead with box spring and
curled hair mattress. This suit was
purchased at the World Fair in Paris
for $4,000, after it had taken frst
prize. Mr.. Lichtenstein outbid Alfred
G. Vanderbilt. who also was anxious to
possess the suit.
On Thursday in the forenoon the
library. containing one of the largest
collections Of sporting books. colored
plates and other sets. will be auction
eered. Two magnificent imperial Seyres
and French ormolu salon vases. deco
rated by NJ. Demunceaux. on selected
onyx pedestal. appraised and valued at
$4,000: a handsome bronze mounted
Circassian walnut Louis XIV. bedroom
suite. a bronze mounted Louis XVI
salon table, with Sevres plaques oi
Louis XVI. and famous court beauties
will 60 to the highest bidders.
The sale on Thursday night. which be
gins at o'clock, will include set o.
famous Forres racing prints. open let
ter proof, full margin. in perfect condi
tion; two paintings of still life. by
Casliglione, 1e2s-1670, purchased from
Charles of London for $4,000; numerous
oil paintings. Flemish tapestry panels
and prize pieces of bronze statuary.
The New York herald., 1922-05-22

When Sol Lichtenstein, the premier Of
race track bookmakers. died 1t was
known only among intimate friends that
he. like Richard Canfeld. had left an
extremely valuable collection Of antique
furniture, works OF art. paintings and a
library containing books of world wide
fame,
This fact became known yesterday
when it was learned that by order of
Mrs. Lichtenstein, the widow, M. Van
Brink, the auctioneer. will sell the entire
collection on May "a and May 25 at an
unrestricted public auction In her homo
in the Wendolyn, 276 Riverside Drive.
On Thursday night the books and paint
ings will be sold. The sales begin at
ii A. NJ. of each day. In all there are
634 articles to be sold.
Among the articles to be sold on
Wednesday are pair of, registered
museum exhibition Sevres porcelain
vases, with Vatican decoration, from
the Henry c. Frick collection. Also a
hand carved Flemish oak dining room
suit. consisting of buffet dining and
serving tables (glass tops). china and
crystal cabinets. two armchairs and
eight side chairs.
On the same day among the effects
to go under the hammer is an Italian
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
ENRIGHT HECKLED
AT CHURCH FORUM
Denies Accusation That Radi-
cal Prisoner Died Under
Third Degree.

Police Commissioner Enright not only
Public Forum Of the Church Of the AS
cension Fifth avenue and Tenth street,
last night, but stood cross examination
by means of written questions. An ar
question by Blanch Watson of 3s
G-amercy Park on the third degree.
The third degree is fiction; there is
no such thing" he said. Men are not
toned closely. just as they might be
questioned under cross examination"
A. little later he read a second ques-
der the third degree. He answered en-
phatically NO" Then Miss Watson got
up in the middle of the church and said:
"A few years ago young Russian
was killed by the third degree in this
city and other persons have been in
jured The third degree is not fiction;
it is an absolute fact, not only in this
city but in other parts of the country.
and you know it,
.The man you are speaking of was
not in the custody of the police, but OF
the Feceral authorities" said the Com
missioner, referring to the case OF the
man who jumped out of the Park Row
Building window some years ago.
That's not the man / mean,' re-
torted Miss Watson.
Then / don't know to what case you
refer" said Enright.
The matter dropped there. but after
the forum closed Miss Watson said she
referred to a young man arrested dur
ing the war for circulating literature.
with other young people. She said the
mans name was Schwartz, and that he
died as a result OF police treatment.
Radical publications. she asserted, had
taken up the case and much had been
printed about it, Commissioner Enright,
when told this, said he would look up
the matter.
As to the newspapers, the Commits
sioner said. in answer to a question, that
the trouble was they believed they could
run the State government and the city
government and everything else, better
than any one else.
And IL you don't let them run 1t, or
run it their way. they don't like II" SAID
the Commissioner with smile.
The Commissioner asserted that the
police had closed S5 per cent. OF the
saloons, and were putting about 100
month out Of business.
"I have now in storage In warehouse
$40, 100000 of booze of various kinds"
he added. II am the largest holder OF
booze in the world"
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
FREE MOTOR RIDE PAID
BY ROBBERY ATTACK
Deals Ex-E'ire Chief Loses
Also Gold Watch and $2I7.

AsBuRx PARK. May 2i.--James
Hughes. contractor and former Fire
Chief OF the Borough of Deal. is in a
serious condition In the Long Branch
Hospital as n result Of an attack by two
young men 20 whom he gave '1ift' in
his automobile last night near West
wanamassa. His head required thirty
seven stitches and HIS right eye may be
permanently disabled.
Hughes told the police that the two
men, each about 20. said they were on
their way TO Newark and asked for a
ride. One OF them stuck revolver
against Hughes's back He grabbed the
weapon and In the fight the two youths
beat him with blackjacks. They threw
him out of the car into some bushes
where he lost consciousness. and de-
serted the car a short distance away.
When Hughes recovered consciousness
he found the car and managed TO drive
back home in II. He was then taken 20
the hospital.
He told tho police the bandits stole
s:i1 in cash. his gold watch and chain
and his gold fire badge.
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
BANDITS BEAT AND ROB
STATEN ISLAND WIDOW
One Arrest After Mrs. Mary
Redmond Loses 81 900.

Mrs. Mary Redmond. who lives alone
at 43 Hewitt avenue, Port Richmond
Staten Island. was seated at the dining
room table early last night when two
holdup men walked in and demanded
that she surrender her valuables to them
She refused and started toward the
door to summon assistance when both
men pounced upon her and pummeled
her with their fists.
After she had been beaten into sub
mission the men ransacked the house.
getting 1925 in cash and jewelry and
other valuables valued at about $1,000.
Mrs. Redmond revived soon after they
had gone and notified a neighbor. who
summoned Sergeant John Lewis OF the
Staten Island Detective Bureau. Mrs.
Redmond said she recognized George
Gibson. 80. Of 121 Cornell place. Port
Richmond. as one OF the bandits and he
was arrested later on charges of as
sault and robbery.
Mrs. Redmond is the widow Of John
Redmond. once clerk OF the New Brigh-
ton police court and owner of consider
able property.
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
POOR WOMAN WITH BABY
WORSE OFF THAN TRAMP
So Says Organizer of Home
for Unforttmates.

Men and women behind a movement
to establish a home in New York for
destitute mothers with babies held an
organization meeting In the Hotel Nc
Alpin last night. with Mrs F7orita
Rogovoy presiding. Mrs. Rogovoy de-
claring that the tramp on the Bowery Is
more fortunate than the destitute woman
with a baby, said that the organization
purposes to establish for mothers with
babies an institution similar to the Y.
w. G. A. They would be provided with
a home and their babies would be cared
for while they were at work. Mrs. Rogo-
voy said. 1t IL the intention to build
the home by public subscription. but a
campaign has not yet been decided
upon.
Among those who attended the meet
ing we're Saul Feldman. Judge Francis
y. Mancuso. Judge Peter Schmuck. Jus
tice John j. Freschi. Judge John r.
Davies. DR.. A. L. Goldwater and Magis-
trate Bernard ]. Douras.
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
TWO DRY RAIDS START
WHITE LIGHT CLEANUP
In One Restaurant Sesame Is
ASK for Paul

Three prohibition enforcement agents
who said they had received orders to
''clean up the White Light district"
made two raids last night in the Broad
way section.
At Durands. 107 West Forty-third
street, the agents said they bought four
drinks from John Coleman, a waiter, OF
sos West 134th street. They went with
Coleman into the kitchen to search for
liquor, and while there Coleman. ac-
cording to the agents. attacked Agent
kerrigan with a chair. He was SUBJ
dued and arrested by Agents Stafford
and Potter. A summons was left for the
manager. Gus Weiss.
In Bennie's. $50 West Forty-sixth
street, where one must TASK for Paul"
before being admitted. the agents said
they got In. accompanied by two women,
md bought two drinks from Richard
earle. 235 West Forty-nfth street
walter. Both Carle and the manager.
Bennie Rosso. were arrested.
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
1000 XII KLUX KLAN
MEN INITIATE zoo.
All in White Robes, They
Gather for Night Ceremony
Near New Haven.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
New HAVEN. May 81. - New Haven
was aroused to-day by newspaper re-
ports of the Initiation OF 200 candidates
before an assemblage of 1000 members
Of Ku Klux Klan in woods ten miles
north of this city late last night. The
members went In automobiles. Most are
from this city. Hartford. Bridgeport. ~
terbury and New London. Several were
said to have come from Massachusetts.
New York. Chicago and Atlanta.
At the foot of hill in a rugged pas
ture guards stood with frequent flash
ing Of small lights upon faces of the
men as they assembled and were chal-
lenged A guide conducted parties
through gap in an old stone wall and
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
POSSE HUNTS BODY
OF BOY IN MARSHES
Ocean County, N. j., Authori-
ties Feel Certain Harry
Schcmi Was Slain.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HnRALp
LAKEWOOD. N. J.. May 21.--A score OF
persons searching under the direction Of
Prosecutor Wilfred III. Jayne, Jr.,
worked until dark tonight draining the
cranberry bogs near Tuckerton Lake In
the southern part of the county In the
hope that they would find the body of
Harry Schemi. 10. the schoolboy who
disappeared two weeks ago to-day from
the home of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Schemi. who lives on big farm just
outside of Tuckerton.
Prosecutor Jayne Sheriff Joseph Hol-
man and the detectives working with
them on the case believe that the boy
was murdered by two persons and his
body hidden in the marsh lands. The
search is tedious. 1t Is necessary to
drain many of the small cranberry bogs
and to search through miles of marsh
lands Search also Is being made along
several small streams that run through
the swamps and empty into Tuckerton
Lake. Fishermen will go to the lake itself
tomorrow morning and with graphing
hooks will try to bring the body to the
surface il 1t is hidden there. The Tuck
erton branch OF Boy Scouts. of which
Harry Schemi was a member. will join
in the search.
County officials said that the disap-
pearance of the boy was reported to
them first on May II. after he had been
missing from home nine days. The
last person. SO far as can be learned,
who saw Harry Scheml alive was a
farm hand named Vase, who said he
saw the boy running, apparently in
great fear, in the direction Of the cram
berry bogs around Tuckerton Lake
Vase said the boy was closely pur-
sued by his father. John Schemi, who
is 40 years old and Of powerful build.
Schemi has told the authorities that
he and the boy had a quarrel when the
boy went home from school. and that he
was unable to catch him. The chase
was taken UP, he said, by Harry's older
brother. but Harry outdistanced them
both. County officials say that the
father has made several conflicting
statements.
For several days after the disappear
ance of the boy was reported the au-
thorities worked on the belief that In
fear of his father. he had gone to the
home of some neighbor or had returned
to Northrup, eight miles north of Tuck
crton, where the Schemi family lived.
Now, however. the authorities are con-
fident that the boy was beaten to death
and his body buried in the swamps.
Prosecutor Jayne said that neither OF
the boys parents appeared deeply con-
cerned over his disappearance.