davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-17
HOTEL LABORER INJURED
Marshall Parnen Falls From Retain.
ing Wall at Hotel Kansan.

Marshall Parneil, employed as a
laborer in construction of the new
Hotel Kansan at Ninth and Kansas
avenue, was severely injured late Mon
day afternoon. when he fell from the
top of concrete retaining wall to
the basement, a distance of fifteen
feet. Parnell fell on his back and
shoulders and for a short time was
unconscious
Parnen was taken to his home, 1916
North Topeka avenue, following the
accident. His injuries are not serious
The accident occurred while Parnell
was engaged in removing frame work
for concrete forms. He lost his foot
ing while working on the concrete
wall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-17
WILL MEET At JEWELL CITY
Fun Program for District Convention
of Women's Relief Corps.

Jewell City, Oct. 1.-THE Sixth
District convention of the Woman's
Relief corps, department of Kansas.
tober "a. A full program will be given
thruout the day, and close at night
with a campfire exercise in union
with the members of the G. A. R.
post.
delegates and visitors. The city's
business houses will decorate with
flags and bunting. The American Lee
gion members and Scouts, both boys
and girls, and numerous other citi-
zens will participate in making rhe
convention a success
Mrs. Gertie Collie of this city is the
district president.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-17
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

ALBERT HENDERSON, age IS, died
Monday night in local hospital. Funeral
announcements later.
EDWARD EAGLESON. age 45, died Mon
day night in a local hospital A private
funeral will be held at 10 O'Clock Wednes-
day morning at the residence of his sister,
Mrs. Otto, Bennett, 1137 Boswell avenue.
Burial in Mount Auburn cemetery.
A. JINASHLEY, age "A, veteran Rock
Island conductor. died Monday night at
his home, 524 West Tenth avenue. The
funeral was held this morning at the
home: The body will be taken to Herring
ton for burial.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Porter. age
81, who died Monday at her home, Route
No. IS, will be held at O'Clock Wednes-
day afternoon at Conwell's funeral home.
Burial in Mount Hope cemetery.
Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. 22s1.--
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-17
HER EYESIGHT IMPROVES

Aged Negro Woman Tells Court
That She Can See and Hear Bet
ter Year by Year-Sight Better
Than 1t Was Twenty Years Ago,
She Says.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued In the pro-
bate court during the last twenty -four
hours to:
James Albert Robinson, NortonTf1le... y
Agnes McCorkhifl, Topeka ..--..-......-9
Glenn Hamm, Williamstown, kan......- ~
Movers Edward Sibel. Emporia ......-..&
La Vera Davis. Neosha Rapids. KAN. =. %
James r. Noble, Kansas City-..-.....-.S =
Ethel Jones, Rossvilie -.--.------.--..--~A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-17
TEACHERS IN A PROTEST
Franklin County Association Com
plains About the Kansas Teacher.

EfAAAA5 lADO0a tAtC 1AaASde 1CaCalCEs
Ottawa, Kan. Oct. 17.-Members of
the Franklin County Teachers as
ISOLATION passed a resolution at
recent meeting in which they declared
themselves opposed to the way the
Kansas. Teacher is being used as a
political organ.
The resolution 70 lows:
Resolution adopted by the Franklin
Ottawa.
Resolved: That we. the teachers of
Franklin county are not in sympathy with
the way the Kansas Teacher is being used
as political organ; that we do not APP
prove of its being used es means of
furthering the ambitions of the Secretary
of the Kansas State Teachers Association
nor for the purpose of boosting the can
didacy of any particular candidate for po-
Resolved: That a copy of these reso-
lutions be sent to the County Superinten-
dent of each county in Kansas and a copy
Kansas"
In an interview today, Frank L.
Pinet, secretary of the Kansas State
Teachers association. denied the
that they were positively untrue. ~
wasn't alarmed by the resolution
adopted by the Franklin County
Teachers association" Pinee said.
The resolution wasn't founded on any
desire to assist in the upbuilding of
the association, neither was it founded
on facts in the case.
THE Kansas Teacher has never
been used as a political organ. and 1
as secretary of the association have
never had any and never expect to
have any political ambitions. This
movement to discredit the associat ton
and its officers emanates not from
friends of the asSociation but from
those who for the past four or five
years have been Jealous of the asso-
cations growth.
81 recognize it is rather difficult to
please everyone in an organization of
1000 members. The only way to
please everybody is to do nothing. say
nothing and think nothing. 1 have
caught a few brickbats in the last six
years and I am fully able to catch a
few more
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-17
SANTA FE SHOP LEAGUE

Results Today's Games.
Dock. IL; Machine shop, T.
Coach shop, 3; Motive power building, 3
Standing of Teams.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-17

Diamond Engagement Rings. $50 to
$500. Easy terms Harris-Goar co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-17
TASTES GOODIES GOOD!

IHSIES GUUU UUEo HUUD!
The Postum Cereal Company is now
making the one bran cereal that tastes
good Posts Bran Flakes. You will
appreciate their flavor and the generous
nourishment they provide. And you
will never consent to be without their
protection against constipation. At
your grocer's.
AFooD AS WELL AS A LAXATIVE
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18

the decorations Of evergreen and red Der ries were artistic and pretty The grab bag was in form of 3 Christmas tree with packages tied on. The white cle- phant table was novel affair upoc which was placed any article which ar! one had in their home and didn't want The proceeds Of the affair were about $50.
 The annual business meeting ot the Montville Community Library association was held at the home of Fred Chapel on Thursday evening and the following of licers were elected for the coming year: President, Robert Patton; treasurer W
 W. Lyman; secretary. Fred Chapel. in place Of C. F. Flaherty. resigned chair man of the board Of trustees, 4. J. Hug gard; chairman Of the social committee. Mrs. Ray Woodmansee: librarian Miss Stella Coeu. Mrs. Margaret Jeffers and Miss Stella Coen were appointed a com nittee to buy library books when need ed.
 The Urcasville Methodist Sunday schol will hold q Christmas party on Saturday night, Dec. g, at the chapel. and each child is to invite their mother and father. The home department is also
 invited to be present. The jjunior depart i ment wilt render program of recitations and songs, and it is expected that during
 the evening Santa Claus will arrive with his pack
 Arthur Cough. who has been 1T with
 pneumonia. is much improved. ! Mrs Henry Church and Mrs. Harry Rogue were visitors in Norwich Thurs
 day.
 | Mrs Eliza Steward of Gilead is spend, i ing the winter with her daughter, Mrs q i 4. Sharp.
 Mrs. William Craig has retu-red home : from New York. where she has been ! spending several weeks with her daugh, : ter. Mffs Hail
 MT. and Mrs. Ray Woodmansee. Mrs t Pearl Chapel, Mrs. Armstrong. Mrs. Har. i rfet Furber. Miss Lillian Sawyer, Mis- , Burdick. and Fred Chapel were among 1 those who attended the fair al MontvilIt Center on Wednesday evening 1 Mrs. Eliza Morley of Lyme Is visiting
 at the home of MT. and Mrs Herf, Church. l Miss Hope Freeland has returned [, her home in Sutton for the Christina. holidays.
 Mrs. Ray Woo1mansee was a caller il
 New London On Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18
KNOXVILLE

The perfect attendance list of the 'Un- caSviIs school for the month of NoVemd Der Is as 1folfows: '' = - 4
 Grades 2 and g. MtB Grace ,Hooper
 teachef:!s Carr4e~ Burdick, Mary Burlake
 Blanche Couture Geneva sEggfeston. Edna Frank, Bertha Carney, Mary .KEslewicz Rosetta .MscCracken Gertrude Matthews Mary Sap1wich, Louis Carden. DonaE V'oltz, Fred Perkins, Morton Newton Mike: KfySIeW3cz, Ellsworth Favro. -,
 Grades 5 and 6, Mss Loretta sheehan teacher Carroll Bingham, Lloyd Keeney Eugene MacCracken Maurice O,connelI Vincent Damariar Mary ,Dunals. .Myrs EggIesten,' Stella: EikdorySicz. ;Annit KenH. Eiizabefh MaccracKen Ef1dEe7 Parker, Alice Pierce. 4 Ice Potter .Rutl Pur7is, Teresa: Sapowicz. Marian ValTett
 .SG Grade I. MS. Eza4ry sS v 'wflltans, teacher John Bkethatn. : Thomas Doyle, Frahl FTtedorwiez:. Norman aeerss Donald o.con
 n9E. Joseph Feryinger; Waiter Pierce 1 Rose B6nville. Bernice Kesney. Mar! 1 Rheaae5 Caroline YSV4rl<si. = --1s = 7 , g. Grade }3S, Miss Laura Bee6e,z teacher
 Lillian :Di1on. Elsie Bggleston, Martin Mffefsky,-, Alice McDermott,. Margare
 smith, Fforencs Gunns 2 Russell Beethaa1 Peter. ,DofoShevfs5 5Shn Doyle Eugen
 Frank, Edward Kanienski Frank Ndyes
 John oDamas Jotn sApowic1 Donaf
 Tallett, Albet1 Nats. Meyer Weislsr. Ed
 wand AMoody.ss n k; --- Y; : <.
 l Grade 2. Mrs Burdieks. teacher = Rose mont B6ntoey, ,, Anna Btnsake, Ene1in
 Carter 7EAAhs catehapaW, Marian Ches Lncf Veroatca cheoka' Ma5sls Haz1EaoE1.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18
FINANCIAL AID C0MMERCAI
AATUEpAY.s MAEKEF.

My York. Dec. Ie.-Announcenen C additional stock and extra dividends provided the impetus for a brisk -ad- vAAea IA the industrial group in today's relatively active half holiday session cf the stock market Railroad.. shares. with few exceptions. were sluggish.
 UnusUally heavy trading in Pan America nNtorks feGturAd the days aealingG Overnight announcement of stock dividend of 20 per cent in ad- Gtion to the one of 2S per cent de- El&red few weeks ago: 6roaght Hood of buying orders. into the market Bt the opening. including large vol Unne ot covering sales by short inter ASts. Opening transactions Of the B Stoek' ware Iumped on the ticker as 20,- 900 shares at 80 to s6 1+2, as compared with last nights close Of 7S Is. Later tho B stock got up to 1-2 but fell back ! points for net gan. of 5 3-S. The A stock registered a net gain .ot points. Mexican Petroleum nearly all the stock Of which Is owned by Pan-Amertcan. was inactive despite an increase in the regular dividend. there being only three sales with the closing price 3 .1-2 points above yesterdays close.
 Westinghouse Air Brake advanced 5 t-l points to . new high record in re-
 
 I1.75 in the quarterly dividend rate and the proposed 35 per. cent stock divi; dsnd Fisher Body. which has. been making new high records almost daily tor the past fortnight, crossed 211 to- day fo "a net gain of more than 8 points. Kelsey Wheel closed at a net gain of points Cnconhrmed rumors, of, extra dividend disbursements by U. 5. steel during tho early part of next year continued to stimulate buying in that group U. . S. Steel common touching aNs and then yielding slightly for net ain Of 7-8 en the day. Gulf States,w = .,u shed up S.S and Bethlehem and Lruclhle im- proved fractionaEy. Speculative expectation that the pro posed German loan would substa ntially increase copper exports to that country, combined with a higher price flor the red metal brought further activity at rising prices in that group. while mo- tor stocks were pushed up in anticipa- ton. of heavily increased sales next year ''.'. '.'''
 Chesapeake and Ohio continued tc move to higher ground in reflection of It's proposed purchase by the Van Sweringen interests, but most of the other standard rails were .react!onary Losses however. were l0r-ely confined b fractions. Announcement of cut N 2 cents a gallon in the prices oi gasoline and. nanhtha in Nev, Englapd Syf the Standard Oil comranv of New York had a denressinG effect on the Standard Ofl shares Fstad on the ''bia Soard.,,: California dropping If .ant New Jersey old stock. 2 s-4, Nn-v ter ie7v stock closed, unchanged at lS9 172.
 The ~Isaring house statement sho-et an Increase or ,,SSs4e55. coo in ;.loans dis scurt~' and fnvestrenls end increases Il bo6,e3I non in. reserve of member bank h. the federal reserve and S74.5o4 900 1T act d<nand. da-oslts; Excess reserve sotaled $4o.s"o,o30. an increase of $17' IF 60" .N-'-~'1g the aggregate reserve b. $s57 59t 600. -.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18
Chicago Grn,n Market.
WEEKLY REVIEW, OF: TRADE ..s*
 AND INDUSTRIAL CONDITIONS

New York. Dec. 17.-By ths A. P.(- Although the more spectacular develop ment in last weeks financial markets took place among the foreign exchanges, reports on industrial and trade conditions continued to be satisfactory. Tn. the steel Industry the years best rate of activity is being maintained and consumers are coV- ering their requirements for the first quarter of the. new year. Pig. iron pric9s are steadier and good buying, from rnahu- lecturers of"r4diators and sanitary ware Is taken to indicate continGatiolf Of bull ings operations on a large scale.
 Soft coal production also is holding up well and the easing of the strain on the railroads as a result of the normal seq sonal tendency is reflected by another fall in the total excess demand TOT freight cars. According: to the Amerl- can Railway ASsociation- this figure stool at l34,000 cars on November 30, as cpranared with 174,ooo on November 8. Loadings of freight meanwhile continue to run Tar ahead of the best performance for this season in any other year. s@, :
 Trade reports, too, add their word oa encouragement. Holiday buying is strong and is interpreted as indicating. increased public purchasing power. Such "a :conti. ton is, of course, consistent with the full employment of workers which is now iu evidence in most sections of the country A distinctly cheerful tons is apparent ir business circles, although it is realized that there is still reason for exercising prudence and self control. i
 Commodity prices are. firm : Cottor has rallied back close to the high price. Of the year, although the 3denartment .o
 agriculture final crop estimated DIaneI the total at s,s64.oo0 bales, which i. nearly million bales more than was talk
 ed of when prices were at their previ
 ous peak. Meanwhile" 1t Is stated tha
 three quarters of the crop has now beer
 sold by the producers, and as gooc prices have been received and the cost 0
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18
s Ahout siHrmx gniau

Dear wideaWakesi II am going to: tsu you, what to do on . rainy day !ot l should, say stormy: day: = , %& Hs.' : One is to write a letter to the Wide; aVFake page of The Bulletin. abolIt some thing. you have seen or done and when the sun was shining. Which will help you to forget the bad weather outside. Anotner is to get a lot. of old magazines pair of scissors some paste and an old notc book or some wrapping paper. :Cuj out pretty pictures and nsake . scraE bco&. .!::4El /: ,- ? Y :: : Paste: one pretty peaurs an card board aud cut 1t up for a puzzIe, These are nice. to give to some little friend or ;sGui in ia,. ,.: ,5s .t i..;S < : Save everything you: find in magazine. or papers that tells ShnM to make arti; cieS.e such as a doll house, or: peep-show Soreethang, which you ecoutd make Iron materials that you nay have1 !. Place thArn in .. box, such as a shot box. and when you hzve enough, sorj rainy afternoon. paste them iniS a boosI
 The, next stormy days all you will: hay. to do is to consult the Rainy Day Book instead of bothering mother: <, .s"' : $,-- .4 : !. .~ SARAH. GILL; $Ase Il. :,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18
DANElSON
tcOntinued from Psre st1,

t..o same week for last year. All arc nov anticipating a very busy siz days of rSd- ing, for which those vho sell arc aII aet and ready 70 go.
 Dangerous trayeIing conditions e0a down the attendance from DanielSoc at I.la Pomfret Nativity play Sunday ev=n- co numbers Of Da1isison people. and their plaES were disrupted Sunday Se- cauSs O. tcc storm.
 Next Friday the annual Christmas trcx concsr. is tc be held Q: the Congregation al church in South kiilingly, the church and school combining for the event A.sa Mildred E. Kelly is iE charge of the ar engagements for the entertainment that rs to bs given. Mrs. z- l. E..,tipss viii
 have charge ct provIdinz the gifts. TnS decoration ot the church is to be ib charge cf Mrs. r. Il Coffey and MTL ] Raymond Barlow. Members of the SoGih : Killingly Girls club are to take charge : of decorating the trte.
 ! Dark Lantern schoolbouss hiu%s PrO~-
 ing to be as IIIicui; to negotiate in icT
 weather a. j. w4S predicted would be tits
 case. Machines struggled until their
 mechanism strained to get up the ttT" sections Of steep incline during oEa;ay though the going was TO tougler lnan Or. Monday evening of i2St week when alots- CT !ce storm so coated the new state hisl- way surface that making the grades was all bu, impossible for Danielsc-. ia.ctor-
 ists who had been spending the evenEne
 in Providence Put or chains when r-s. ing the new route" IS good advice te follow until spring comes. if ;ilere is ic+
 on the ground is good advice for all mo lcrisls te follow.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18

production was. low, the position in the South has been very greatly improved.
 In grain the weeks rally carried wheat and corn prices to, new high marks for the year. December wheat touching $l.25 1-8 and the same delivery of corn reaching 76 half cents. Part of this rise was due to talk of increased credit facilities for farmers and exporters but part is a result of the. inherent strength of the situation and expectations of re- duced acreage and low condition in the weeks government report on the new crop. In any event, the farn1e is. profting by the rise in prices.
 Despite the expansion Of industrial and trade activity, money rates remain reia- lively low and banking reserves, still stand at high point The easy condition of the. money market and the smooth work ing of the countrys banking system are testified to by the absence of any disturb 4nce on the tax date, when, the govern meat turned over approximately one bill lion dollars in connection with it's -ede!np- tions and tax collections. Bonds are displaying slightly. drner tone and money is expected to be plentiful over the suzI end
 The week was unusually productive ot Interesting unreliable rurnors tn wal! street. 4 sharp rise in sterling, which amounted to over ten cents in two days, dew forth q story Of large British loan in this country. which was quite without foundation. Actually, sterling's strength seems to have been due to special non
 governmental demand for that currency which came at time when supplies were i scanty. Similarly. reports were put ir ] circulation of huge international loan | to Germany; but these also found no ere dence in the best Informed quarters. Il i is clear that the administration feels tha; something should be done to strengthen
 out the European situation. which Is con , sidered by most observers to have an i'm
 portant bearing on our own prosperity i but it would appear that definite meas
 ures remain to be decided upon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18
EAST HAMPTON

Fred Clarke is slowly recovering from an attack of pleurisy.
 Mrs. George A. Alcott recently spent several Gays with friends in New Hag-n
 Mr. and Mrs C. A. Peck are boarding al Mrs. Charlotte H. Roses for tac W.a- ter.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Fuller iS spending the winter at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Grace Miller. NIT. and Mrs. Wilbur Tracy and soE. Joseph, are staying at the John C. Church place. Miss Virginia Ingram, who has spent several months in town, has retu-1ed to Bridgeport. Mr. and Mrs. William Bartnar. and , Mir. and Mrs. Reed Hartman were recent guests of their daughter and sister. Mrs John Carpenter in Willimantic. The December meeting of the D. i. r | was held Wednesday afternoon a. thi i home of Mrs. Charles H Emily. ! Among those present from out of town were Mrs. c. J. Bates Mrs. F B. AckleJ and Miss Ida Stark of Chester, and Mrs J. L. Raymond and Miss Emily Stark oi i Lyme.
 Rev. Franklin Countryman. E. E. Swan
 Mr. and Mrs. George H. Geiston an.
 Hiss AGelia Miller attended the meetir: ! "f Sea View Pomona Grange at Dee! River OF Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18
PRAISE FOR REsCUES MADE
 BY [. S. DESTROYER CREW

Washington Dec. 1.-The work of the officers and crew of the American de- Stroyer Bainbridge in rescuing is2 per sons yesterday from the burning French transport Vinh-Long in the Sea Of Mar mora was commended by Admiral Duru- esil, the French naval commander at Con- stantinople in a cablegram forwarded to- day to the navy department from the U s. s. Pittsburgh. flagship of the Ameri- can fleet in European waters Admiral Duh2esil had formally requested that the gratitude of the French navy be ex- pressed.
 Another message from the Pittsburgh, describing the burning of the vinh-Long
 and the rescue, said that about twenty women and children were among the sur l vivors. Casualties were estimated at l2 ! The Bainbridge. in charge of Lieutenant !! Commander W. A. Edwards, in sighting 1 the fire. the message said. ran alongside . effected the rescue and took the sur.
 yivors to Constantinople.
 1 Average wages In coal mines of Eng.
 land are less than S1o a week
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18
NOANK

The body of Capt. Silas Spicer Of Ho- boken. N. J., a former resident O. Noanb was brought to the village Friday on the 1907 express for burial Burial was at Noank Valley cemetery Saturday. Rev. Albert Corey Jones, former rector of St. NJ ck's church Of Mystic officiated. Cap tain Spicer was 2 member of Charity and Relief lodge, 4. F. and 4. NJ, Of Mystic and Fraternity lodge. No r. I. 0. O. F., of Hoboker. N. J. He leaves the follow ing cousins: Mss Adelaide Soicer, Mrs. Kate Adams. Mrs. Prudence Chesbro and 1 William Spicer of Noank and Mrs. Eu- gene Davis of Mystic. -. A social club has recently been organ ized called the Lawynucl1qua Jr. Achieve ment cub. This club has the worthy ob- ject in view of making puzzles, novelties etc. for sale the rroceeds to be given for the benefit of churches, hospitals and missions. At a recent election ot officers {; the following young men were elected President. Joseph Butson: vice president | Harold Brown; secretary, George La. 1 Forge; treasurer. George Adams. The members of the club are Clifford Phelps i Joseph Butson, Kenneth Butson, Sidney ] Rutson. Albert Nickerson. George Adams Judson Adams. George LaForge, Dexter Holiday and Harold Brown. At the Methodist church Friday even ing the club held social which wa. i largely attended.
 A meeting of the World Wide guilt wa held at the parsonage of the Noank Bap tist church Saturday. Miss Lottie Nor gan was the leader and the subject va. The Philippines.
 Mrs. Henry A. Wilbur Of Staforv Springs Is visiting relatives in the vii laee.
 The local schools close on Friday. Dec 22, for the Christmas recess and win re
 sume on Jan. 2, 1923.
 Miss Prudence Davis is acting as sub
 stitute teacher for Miss Jennie Hewitt 0 Mystic at the local school.
 Edward Woodnansee. a lifelong resi
 dent of Noank died at his home on Elr street Saturday. Mir. woodmansee wa
 about 80 years Of age. He leaves widow and one daughter. also three son and daughters by a former marriage
 Mrs. Allan Cole, Mrs Belmont Adam
 and Miss Estelle woodmarsee of Mill,
 Mass. Edward of Bridgeport Walker an Raymond .Woodmansee of Worcester
 Mass.
 Mrs. George Carpenter, Jr, of the vii
 lage is i'll with scarlet fever at her hom
 on Elm street. e.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18
Hov I spent rhanks.,v,n~ n.v

Dear Uncle Jed:-l thought T would write and tell you Of the good time, I had Thanksgiving day.. We were all in+ vlted to. turkey dinner at my Aunt Agnes home. 'S:..: ~ Fl? *~ 1;
 She lives on .. big farm and 1t was good thing the house Yas big for, most all my cousins and aunts and. lots. of other. relatives were thare. We had a turkey and pumpkin spie and we had ice cream and cake. After $dinnet we played games. First we played, cards. and, then we sang. We all had. a good. tin6e.. z, , :
 LORETTA %CCIER, 'Age g.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-18

Harold H. MendeIl, charged with hnT- ing kille1 Hollin II Morgan, -,aoTn ss his best friend. while the two wer swimming last August, pleaded ro- gu&i- ty at Bay City, Aich.