davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-31

Bruce Spencer and wife, Of Rails,
paid a abort visit TO the city the
first Of the week, and while here at
tended the concert given at the Me-
thodist church Wednesday night. Mr..
Spencer is connected with the john
son and Spencer Drug Co az that
place. He is n live and progressive
booster for his town and the South
Plains.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-31

On Friday, March slst, County
Supt. L. X. Haynes and City Supt-
N. NJ. Duprc will 70 % Tahoka 20
act In the capacity Of Judges at the
inter<choIH<tic meet 20 Be held ~
that place.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-31

having the pleasure Of listening 20
these young men, all artists, and let
us flattcr orsclves in wishing them
an early return 10 our city.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-31

Life is measured by the souls
advice. Life, whether In this world
or any other Il ths sun Of our at
tainmsnt.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-31

n others won't DO 4, the Sec
rotary must.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
WANTED
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WANTED At ONCE FOR OUR CLIENTS.
, aasll garases and repair shops; . srs-
esries. g. 900 to q. 500: deiieatessen. abosi
$500 LOUIS ?. sHoEMAKHR. iso7 y.
y. ave Main ffoa
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES.

taooo; q APT BLDG. or G RMS. ASD
hath each: near sfh q = sts. ns.; rented
st esl-so Q nonth: tenants furnish heat.
DAVID e BARRY. 1907 4 ct. Main leo1.
INVESTMENT PROP: . sToRf . BASE.
meat br.; good cand.: rent. t5s per NO.
prses. $50. wILDhAN . CO.. 9Th . n.
Yraakfir e@f9.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
WANTED
BUSINESS PROPERTY

WANTED
Client desires minimum 1850 square feet
busisess property located beeween Penn'
syivanIa ave-. ri street, Twelfth 10 Seven
teenth SITS. NV. for statiensfy saies. printing
and epsravers' office. VIII not pay ovsi
500 pee month.
WILLIAM K. HARTuNo
1f09 Rirteenth Street n. W.
'EsrArrs cARErrLLY MANAoED"
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20

9 ST Mr. 14TH NE.-2 APT: ROOMS
and bath: lat hest: good cond. Price.
9. 900: $4,000 eash. ts5 per mo. rent anl
rs for double garage. WILDNAN 3 CO.,
| 9TH and 81. Eranklin a40a
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
$1,000.

A siI-room dwelling with store on lit
St Se.-roOm for garage: cleo; possession.
JOHN ?. DONOHOE 4 SONS,
Ala pa
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20

DOWNTOWN-$6,3O0.
This home is priced very low: within
walking distance Of the downtown business
section: brick construction; 8 rooms: bath;
gas light: newly oapered and painted; eI.
cellent condition: terms; $500 cash and bal
ance on easy monthly payments. wM. g.
PHILLIPS. 400 New York ave. Main 1900
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20

rms. b.; lat. H.; gas 4 eles.; $40. 500;
0ne-third cash. tDry goods.D wILDNAN 3
CO.. 9th Fl. FRANKLIN 640o
i4rH. NR. PARK RID. N. w.-Grocery;
rent. $50 per mo-: leased years: bus. !;
81 500 per wk.; 50 500 cash. wILDNAN 3
CO., 9th q II. Franklin 0lO6
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20

GARAGE. NORTHwEST-sE on D COM
mercial district; nreproof: on figured At
will accommodate abont 30 csrs Price, s12,-
600 DAVID r. BARRY. 1907 St NV.
Main 1901. $40
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
Nsrth Columbia Height.

NORTH COLUMBIA HYIeHTS-sin nm.
One square OF 18th st. o remarkably low
priced home: rooms: bath: h.-w.h.: siec.
lights: lot IS feet wide: built-in earsE.:
house is in excellent condition: with many
up-to-dsts features; lsrre colonial ffor,
porch; rear porches and sleeping porch Els1
terms. wA. s. PHILLIPS. 1909 y
ave. Main 1900.
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS rR1fE
home; concrete porches: six rooms. tflei
hath; built-in farare: hardwood ncor,: p ~
Price. Sl0.dSo. McKEENER a GoSS 40,
Eye ST. Main zsso a'z
NORTH COLUMBIA HEicHrs-s ROOMS
ana bath; porches: all convenience: =
venient to car line. 50. 500. McKEEvF -
GoSS. 1908 Eye Of. NJ. 1752 II: -
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTs-si0
Reasonably priced colonial desirn resi-
dence; attractive In appearance: lust one
block Of 18th st. car: q rooms: spacious frant
and rear porches; inclosed sleeping porch
h-w.E.: elec. lights: hardwood noors deep
lot TO alley: ample gsure space. House is
vacant and immediate possession may he
obtained Easy terms. WA. s. PHILLIPS.
1909 n. Y ave. Main $500
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20

rms, b.: h.wh; elec.: owner oerun,rt
y. l.. SANSBCRY a CO. lzis AT NJ 500
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20

rms. :. ami: large lot: gasge
y. l.. SANSBCRY a CO.. lsis AZ 800,
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
DOwNT0wN-$s.30o.

18TH 4 sT.-8 RMS & B.: GAS: COL
ored: $4,000: reasonable terms. CLAIR.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20

Central NorthweA.
FOR COIORED-NORTHwE BARGAINS
Splendid bay window brick: rms. 4 bath
$500 cash. $50 per month.
Nice brk. Nr. 18th ST. 8 rms. & h. $500
cash: $40 per month
Excellent home: Al cond. rms b.:
from and rear yards; $500 cash: S45 per
month
Good six-room brick: 81 800 One half cash
g. B. LIKENS.
1874 C st. NV. Main 5o57. 54t
o ST, Mr.. X ST. Nw.-3 STORIES AND
basement: 10 rms. aud b.; lat. h.: gas:
cellar: price IS. 500: s5Oo cash. wILDMAN
CO.. 9th 4 Fl sits. Fr. 6408
NEAR 14TH RHODE ISLAND AvE.-ls
rooms & hath: good lot. Price, SIC. 900.
MOORE & HILL. 1902 a st. NV. Main
1853
NEAR 10TH AND EYE STs.-12 RMS
Fully furnished: must be sold immediate
ly to settle estate. See me at once.
g. B. LIKENS.
1874 G at. NV, Main 5o57 sls
FOR COI0RED-0NI.Y $500 CASH
Splendid bay-window brick: rooms and b:
near Interior Dept; $500: easy terms.
G.'B. LIKENS
ls44 st. NV. Main 5o57. sig
18TH 4 " sT-s RMS & B.: GAS: COL,
ored: $4,000: reasonable terms. CLAIR
ENCE r.. WEIGH. III 14th st. Main $3.50
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
Cleveland Park.

PORTER sr.-sIs, no
10 rms. 2 b.. AMI: near car lin.
y. L. sANsBURY a CO.. ltis st. NJ 81
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20

NORTHAMPTON ST-S14.o00.
rms; b.: h.w.h.; eiee.: garage.
V. l.. sANsBURY & CO.. 1tlN -. NJ. 500!
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
ONTARIO RQAD|sll.7

18TH ST.. MOUNT PLEASANT; si2 500
Three-story br.; 10 rms: tile b.: h.-v.h.
elect: nne cond.; pos 80 days. wILDMAN
CO., 9th n Franklin 6lO6
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20

6 rms. b.: attic: S.mi.: double rear
porches.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20

MOUNT PLEASANT-ThreP-story hr.: nr.
18th St: 10 rms: b.: steam h.: elect. /:
garage space: Al cOnd tnrmS can he ar
rsnged: sIa. 500. wILDMAN q CO. 9th 4
II ST. Franklin 6l06
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20

10 rms. h. h.w.h: elee.: lot sorisn.
N. L. sANsBURY q Co. 1915 OF NJ ssos
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20

ST 4 VERMONT AvE.-11 r. b.:
brick; steam; splendid rooming house.
$4,000
FLA. AVE. NR. 14TH.-s r. 4 b.; h.w.h.;
elect.
$4,000
MARION ST. rms. 4 b.: latrobe heat;
room for garage: large yard.
$500
n ST. Mr.. 21sT.-s1. 900 cash. s65 month
rms. 4 b. on two firs.; h.w.h.
$S2,500
10TH ST. Mr.. s.-14 rms; 4 baths: garage:
rlnhorately decorated.
WILLIAM K. HARTUNG,
110s 10th St NV. PHI. EXCHANGE " a72
DOWNTOwN: 3-STORY: II r. 3 R.:
h-w.h.; elec: lot 22I116: SIS. 5On CLAIR
ENCE r. WEIGH, III 18th st. Main $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20

bath.
JOHN =. DONOHOE 4 SONS,
Ala I'm
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20

SI@.OOOs
rms: b.: ami: sleeping & breakfast
porches
N L. sANSBURY = CO.. 14ls 7 at. N. 5sA.
W. wOoDBINR ST.-SIss5o.
rms; 2 b.: hw.h.; cleo: lot 1O0xi0o.
" L. sANsBURY & CO. 141s At. NJ. 5904.
NORTHAMPTON sT.-s140oo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-07

The chorus will appear in Topeka
dressed in the elaborate Ukrainian
costume, for splendor of which there
is no equal, tho it is typically Russian
as is the program that will be given
on the stage at the city auditorium.
The program viii bring to Topeka
music lovers a distinct and new type
of music as did the dances of Pavlowa
and the Russian ballet change the
ideals of American dancers. At the
same time, the folk songs and baIla DIS
sung will be as entertaining to the
unsteady uneducated as the most
popular songs of today as they con-
tain in them the same folk lore, the
heart yearnings and the simple melo-
dies that characterizes the negro songs
of our own land.
Tho the Harvelously trained chorus,
whose voices blend in perfect har-
mony. making veritible symphony,
will be the chief feature of the event
at the auditorium, Nine. Nina Ko-
shetZ, former premier soprano of the
Moscow opera, will appear with a solo
program demonstrating the tonal quail
tiles of the Russian voice well as
the infinite pathos and appeal of Rus
sian music. Nine Koshetz has been
given plaudits of praise by all Ameri-
can audiences since her arrival on this
side of the Atlantic and will sing in
Topeka the same selections with which
she enchanted her New York hearers
last month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-07
A Free Map of the United
States.

Tt is just off the press-an au-
thoritat.ve map of the United States
printed in five colOrs. 1t measures
81 by IS inches-large enough to be
clear and small enough to be con-
venient-
4 On the reverse side of the map is n
wealth of informative data about our
country. The population of the
United States by states. geographical
divisions. travel distance table. inter
estfng and historical facts on each
state. composition of the population OF
the United States, educational stats
tics. the electrical vote by states and
he popular vote by states, are all set
forth
Here is an offering that is invai-
liable for school. home. and business
use. 1t puts knowledge at the dis
posat of every member of the family
The map is offered to our readers
entirely free To secure a copy simply
fill out and mail the coupon below,
enclosing two cents in stamps for re-
turn postage. Write your name and
address clearly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-07
OLDER BOYS CONFERENCE :
Between 600 and 1 900 Boys VIII Be
Entertained by Y. NJ. c. A.

Provision will be made for accom-
modating between 600 and 1000 boys
at the sixth state Y. NJ. G. A. Older
Boys conference at Manhattan, De-
cember 1, and 8, according to an
announcement made today by B. v.
Edworthy, boys work. secretary of
the state Y. NJ. c. A.
The program of the meetings will
consist of addresses and discussions.
1t will be an intensive training school
in Christian citizenship. Each sdele-
gate to the conference will be present
souvenir watch fob. The fobs will he
made in the foundry of the Kansas
State Agricultural college.
A parade and athletic program on
the afternoon of the second day OF
the conference will be a feature of the
program. All registrations must be in
the office of the state Y. NJ. G. A. not
later than November "a. A special
fare of one and one-half the regular
tate per round trip from all Kansas
points has been granted by the pubic
utilities commission Railroads will
also provide special coach accommo o.
dations for delegations to the confer
ence. ~
Churches, Y. NJ. c. A.. Rotary. XII
wants and Lions clubs are assisting
following organiza tons may send rep
resentatives to the conference: Hi-Y
clubs, high schools, churches, Sunday
schools, boys clubs. employed boys
groups, boys agricultural clubs, Ro-
tary, KiwaniS. Lions and other civic
organizations. All delegates must be
fifteen wears of age.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-07
COMPLETE new CHURCH SOON
United Presbytcrians Building $4,000
Building on Fillmore Street.

The new $4,000 edifice of the
United Presbyterian church, under
construction at the northeast corner of
Huntoon and Fillmore streets, will be
completed in January, according to an
announcement made today by the
Rev. NJ. G.. Mum, pastor. The dedi-
cation will follow Immediately.
The stone work will be completed
this week. A portion of the roof has
already been built. 1t is planned to
have the structure enclosed sometime
next week.
While a portion of the old structure
will be a part of the new. the edifice
will be practically new as additions
have been built both on the east and
north sides and will more than double
the size of the old church. The east
addition will be used as the auditorium
and the remaining portion of the old
church end north addition will be used
for Sunday school rooms.
The auditorium will accommodate
nearly 700 persons. The north addi-
ton is twenty-four feet long and the
east addition is forty-eight feet in
length. The congregation now has
$50 members
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-07
Government Proposes to Round
Up All Tax Dodgers.
Millions Due From PrOfiteerS in
Excess Profits.
MUST PAY OR 60 TO JAIL
Makers of War Munitions Are
Among Chief Offenders.
May Also Be Prosecuted for
PrOfiteering on Supplies.

Washington, Nov. THE govern
ment has been defrauded of 500 090,-
600 thru the failure of war profiteers
to pay excess profits, and the evaders
will be compelled to settle in full the
back taxes due or go TO Jail. it was
declared officially at the treasury de-
partment today
MunitiOn manufacturers and max
ers of other necessary war supplies
needed by the government during the
war with Germany were said to be
among the chief offenders in this tax
Stacker class.
"Profiteeredi' on Supplies.
The campaign of the treasury, thru
the bureau of internal revenue to
roundup tax evaders, not only has
brought to light amazing instances OF
tax dod lying, but has revealed informa-
ton which will be made the basis OF
criminal prosecution by the depart
ment of justice of individuals and OF
concerns now showed to have charged
the government unjustifiable prices
for war materials
The extent of the tax lodging by
war profiteers was not fully known
until a recheck was made of the audit
of 1917 tax returns, in connection with
the attorney generals probe OF war
department and shipping board con-
tracts.
In a group of fifty or more cases.
war contract concerns, each are in
debted to the government in sums
ranging from 100000 up to $1,000
600. In a fewer number of cases the
tax liability ranges in each case from
S1,00O,000 up to S5.000.O0O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-07
'WOOLWORTH OF GRAND OPERA
That Is Term Applied to Bling Bang
BilI' Billy at Wichita

Wichita, Kan, Nov. Topeka chill
dren should be glad the Smyrna dis
aster which took William Biby to the
stricken areas and which gave him
the privilege of passing thru Italy
where he got the big idea. In Italy
Billy saw how Topeka children could
be furnished grand opera at ten cents
a seat.
Billy came to Wichita Sunday to
help raise funds for the Near East and
while here disclosed his plan for Ital-
ianizing the Kansas stage and max
ing himself the Woolworth of Grand
Opera 1t sounded too good to be true
but Biby says it is fact and before
leaving he was able to convince the
skeptic.
At dime a seat Biby reasons he
can pack the auditorium in Topeka for
an entertainment that is really worth
while. Biby's theater will be a demo-
cratic one with no reserved seats A
large element in the programs will be
contributions from local artists who
will be glad to donate their work and
vie with each other for the honors, as
is done in Italy.
"Al real art comes from the mass
es,'' concludes Biby upon his return
from his tour of the Mediterranean
countries. He believes the admission
can be reduced as the ticket sales in
crease and the present high price of
grand opera is due to mismana cement.
Some people say Biby is too hopeful,
but he is putting it over in Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-07
Mister Europe
BY CAPT. JOSEPH G. WATERS.

Untold our treasure of brave men,
We sent to their extreme relief;
And thousands meier. came home again;
How grand we bore our loss and grief!
The wales of France are dotted Ger
With graves OF many lads of ours;
Thru German lines our flag they bore
And now they sleep beneath its flowers
We gave from out our Nations chest:
The lands numpbacked with this great
debt;
Except for more they hope to get.
Let Golden Horn the Crescent fly,
And over Athens Parthenon
Lift Turkish Minarets ON high,
And Moslem fight again the Don
Count up the total debt they owe,
And let them bread their refugees;
Pay US our debt and kindly so:
No more our sons go overseas
Beyond wide seas no more we go;
Nor chance again their murder-zone;
Let tumults rage and wars wide woe,
: For their own gain, they fight alone
They war to serve some selfish end;
To fall the apples in their lap;
CONQUEST and spoil from foe or friend,
. No longer Uncle Sans their chap.
1t foes to fight us are inclined,
with navies and armadas grand.
Our profiteers would rob them blind
Before they came in sight of land
And If they broke that massive line,
We vet have reserve that waits!
The three mile limit barring wine
And all our sturdy tariff rates.
I'm for each bonus for our lads.
In cash by Nation and the state;
Their blood has richly earned the scads
And won their war, would relate!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-07
DINNER FOR The FARMERS
Each Rotarian VIII Entertain
Farmer at Dinner November IS.

November IS has been chosen as
the date for the annual farmers
luncheon of the Topeka Rotary club.
On that date every Rotarian will have
as his guest a dirt farmer and the
luncheon program will be designed
to interest the agriculturists-
Business Methods will be the
theme of the regular meeting and
luncheon Thursday of this week. The
speaker and program committee have
not yet been announced
The annual Ladies Night party
for the Rotarians and their wives has
been postponed for two weeks.
The Twelfth district Rotary clubs,
of which the Topeka Rotary club is
one. are engaged in an attendance
contest with the Fifteenth district
during the month of November. Both
the Twelfth and Fifteenth districts as
now constituted were included in the
Seventeenth district until the last in
ternational convention of Rotary clubs,
when they were separated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-07
NATIONAL CANCER WEEK
Shawnee County Medical Society VIII
Observe 1t November IL to IS.

Observe 1t November L. 10 To-
National cancer week is to be OBJ
served in Topeka November IL to Is.
according to plans being arranged by
the Shawnee County Medical society
The society, at its regular meeting at
the Chamber of Commerce Monday
night, decided to arrange program
TO correspond with the plans of the
American Society for the Control of
Cancer.
The plan of the American society is
to give the week as much publicity as
possible. and thus educate the public
ed by physicians that cancer is in
creasing in this country by leaps and
bounds.
one of the things it is the hope to
bring TO the public is that at the first
suspicion of cancer to consult the fam
lily physician. Cancer is more general
among persons over forty years OF
age. it is said.
In endorsing the plan of the ma
tional cancer week, the Shawnee
Medical society decided to show a
film at the Orpheum G alter Sunday,
November 19, called. ~ e Reward of
Courage" A fifteen minute talk also
will be made by some one of the physi-
clans of the city.
1t also was decided to ask the min
listers of the city to mention the ma
tionaI cancer week in their sermons
November II, and thus get the public
interested in the week The purpose
of the week is to educate the public as
to the causes and prevention of can
Ger and to take measures to stop it.
Material is to be furnished to the min
listers who wish it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-07
PLAN FATHER and SON WEEK
Sixty Topeka Churches Will Cooper
ate in Programs Next Week.

Sixty Topeka churches will CO.
operate in the observance of Father
and Son week by holding programs
next week. according to o. w. Hascall,
boys work secretary of the Central Y.
NJ. c. A. who is in charge of the OBJ
servance of the week in Topeka Let
tiers have been sent to all local pas
tors suggesting their church partfci-
pate in the observance
a Father and Son banquet at the
Y. NJ. c. A. at $50 o'clock Thursday
evening under the auspices of the
Hi-Y club of Topeka high school will
precede the weeks program, which
opens Sunday. H. r. Thompson, prin-
cipal of Garfield school. will be the
chief speaker. The Central Park
Christian and Evangelical churches
have already arranged programs.
Churches on the East side will CO.
operate with the East Side Improve
men association in a community Fa-
Their and Son week program. The OBJ
serVance in Topeka is a part of the ma
tional observance of the day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-07
HEAR OKLAHOMA RATE CASE
f. HI. Hogueland Attends Hearing In
Oklahoma City.

."The rate case which the Okla
home corporation commission has
opened with the interstate commerce
commission bids fair to run on for a
YEAR" F. H. Hogueland, commerce
counsel for the Topeka Traffic asso-
citation, who attended the opening
hearing of the case at Oklahoma city
declared today.
At the first hearing. on November
1, and 8, only the evidence of the
Oklahoma commission, as complain
ant was received. Hogueland brought
back with him one of the exhiblts ,
which included 500 typewriter pages
of rate schedules.
Another hearing at Oklahoma City
at which the carriers will present their
evidence will be held January g. A
third hearing will be held at Kansas
City, Mo, January %, at which in
tervenors' or cities and traffic organ
izations which are not complainants
but are interested in the case, VIII
present their evidence. The last hear
ing scheduled thus far will be at san
Antonio, Tex, on February 6, at which
the southwestern intervenorS Will De
heard. The first session at Oklahoma
CITY was before Examiner w. "A.
Disque, of the interstate commerce
There were some 125 intervenors
present at the first hearing" Hogue-
land said today "All the principal
cities of Kansas were represented. es-
peciaIIy from the southwestern portion
of the state, and there were also pres
ent large number of Oklahoma and
Texas shippers.
THE rate changes which the Okla
homa commission is suggesting Will
affect all the rates west of the Missis-
sippi river"
= Oklahoma is suggesting that the
mira state rates of Kansas, Missouri
and Arkansas be raised, as well as the
Interstate rates, or else the Oklahoma
rates should be lowered to the point
where there is no discrimination be-
tween the shippers into Oklahoma and
the shippers into other states. Kan
sas, Missouri, Texas and Arkansas
shippers are up in arms against the
possible increasing of their rates IN
stead of the reduction of the Okla
homa. rates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-07
FAILED TO REACH VERDICT.
Jury DeadIocked in Case OF Strikers
Charged With Murder.

Memphis, Nov. THE trial of
Seth w. Peston, c. NJ. Moak. F. A. Mill
Ter and Albert Johns, striking railroad
shopmen, charged with murder in
connection with the fatal wounding
of Charles Lanier, a nonunion shop
worker, in progress nearly two
months. ended in a nlistrial today
when the jury reported that it was
hopelessly deadlocked and was dis
charged. The case was given to tho
jury Friday
Lanier was killed when the auto
mobile in which he was riding with
two other men was fired on from nm
bush. Confessions alleged to have
been made by the four men to the po-
lice in which they were quoted as adj
hitting completely in the alnbJscade
made up the principal evidence sub
mitted by the state.
The defense offered no testimony.