davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-27
BUCKET SHOP MUST
GO. SAYS new YORK
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
BantOn Advocates Immediate
Legislation to Prevent
Illicit Trade.

NEW YORK. Feb. 26.-Immsdi-
ate legislation 10 protect stock in
vestOrs through investigation OF the
stock records OF the brokers and
stock exchanges was advocated by
Dist. Atty. Banton Sunday night in
statement disclaiming responsible
ity for recent numerous failures in
the financial district. Mr. Banton
also urged enactment Of a law at
this session Of the legislature pro-
viding against the Issue Of wild
cat securities and for registration
and licensing OF brokers.
The district attorney" Mr.. Ban
ton said. has not been. and is not
making an investigation Of Wall ST.
conditions The only activities of
the distEct attorneys Office are such
as arise from actual complaints
made TO the district attorney Ii
is hardly correct 10 say that the in
vestigation of these complaints has
been responsible for the panicky
feeling that prevails in certain quar-
tiers Of Wall St"
No honest brokerage house or up
right business man. he asserted. had
anything 20 fear from the district
attorneys office. Referring to buck
etshop operations. Mr.. Banton said
"One trouble with many OF these
concerns has been that when their
customers. called for the stock that
they had purchased or had deposited
as collateral the brokers did not
have the stock. In other words. the
order had been bucketed or the col
lateral sold or hypothetical. In one
case the customers money, and in
the other. his stock was stolen.
Bucketng IS a polite word for steal
ing
Another form Of larceny prac-
ticed by INSCRIPTIONS brokers is
that OF trading against their Gus
toners orders. The principles Of
common honesty should have pre-
vented this. for the relationship OF
broker and customer is largely fidu-
ciary. The law of New York forbids
this practice and makes IL a felony"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-27
READY FOR ARBITRATION

LOWELL. Mass. Feb. 26.-
Thomas Mcmahon. president Of the
United Textile Workers OF America,
at a mass meeting Of textile opera
tives Sunday said that his organiza-
ton was wiling 70 submit 10 arbi-
tration the wage reduction after
which operatives of two mills in this
city are on strike. He said Il would
abide by the decision Of any arbitra-
ton board upon which both sides
were represented.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-27
SEIZE SCHOONER
WITH RUM CARGO
Coast Guarders Nab Emerald
of Digby, Flying the British
Flag. as Rum Runner.

PORTSMOUTH. Va. Feb. 26.-
The motor schooner Emerald. Of
Digby. y. s. flying the British hag.
was seized by the coast guard cutter
Manning. nine miles southeast OF
Cape Charles lighthouse late Sat
urday as rum runner. Her cargo,
j. Is alleged consisted OF more than
1000 cases Of liquor for New York
delivery. This together with the
ships papers. were seized and the
captain. John Allen Williams. with
his entire crew. were taken into
custody pending an examination be-
fore the United States commissioner
al Norfolk Moadsy
The Emerald was said 70 have
been seized while fleeing from Viz
ginia waters after having been
sighted hy Capt Scott OF the cutter
Manning. She had attempted. IL was
ADDED. 20 make her way 10 an un-
frequerted channel and thence pro
cted up chesapeake bay and to New
York Dy an inside route The Man
ming chased her 20 sea and. coming
up. boarded her she was found TO
be seven days out of Nassau accord
inG 20 her papers. purported 20 be
bound FOR ~ Pierre
The schooner's inward foreign
manifest it was said. was made up
on a United States treasury depart
ment form and showed that she
carried 1923 cases OF liquor. most
OF which was in casks. Because OF
the fact that she was so far from
her course and because ~ other in
d.catious Capt. Scott said he was
led 10 believe that she intended
landing her cargo on the coast OF
the United states"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-27
SUPREME COURT
READY TO HAND
DOWN DECISIONS
Rulings OH Many Cases are
Expected at Resumption
OF Session.
Appeal of Kansas Mine Leader
From Stale Supreme
Court on Docket.

WASHINGTON rro. -U The
supreme court vII ues- Monday,
aru- boon Iu RECESS since Jan 30
prepa iaE opinions il cases argued
r- otherwise submitted during the
present term a number ~ import
l.t cases await decision and should
le court follow its practice ~ re-
cent years some of them viii be
disposed or upon recouvening
Among the cases iu which decisions
bray bc expected ON Monday or in
he near future are the United Shoe
Machinery corporation and the
standard Fashion company cases.
both under the Clayton act charg-
ing the former through leases based
uu patent rights and the latter by
with enforcing arrangements which
may have the effect Of lesseuing
competition. Others will determine
The cOnstitutiona.ity Of the women's
outrage amendment state and mu-
ricipal control over public service
corporations. the power OF the fed
oral government by the exercise Of
IT'S taxing power. 10 regulate grain
exchanges under the future trad
ing act" and whether stockyard
dealers and traders are engaged in
interstate commerce and can be reg
ulated by the "stockyards aot.'
Test War Time Laws.
The obligations OF the govern
ment arising out Of the requisition-
Ing or coal and other acts during
The war are at issue in several
cases now I'm the hands OF the court.
and the government r. seeking a
final determination OF the status OF
The emergency fleet corporation az
to whether as a government estab-
Eshnent II Is exempt from suits.
State statutes imposing taxes regu-
Iating insurance companies and for
thee enforcement Of prohibition laws
are involved in a number OF cases.
some OF which may be included
among those disposed OF Monday.
The federal government is look
iaz forward 20 early decisions In
public land. customs. Chinese eX-
cIusion. Japanese citizenship. and
narcotic cases which viii establish
precedents enabling il 20 close a
'arge number Of pending cases. Au-
tomobile owners win be interested
in a decision the government seeks
which wou0 prohibit oil companies
from Ioaning the equipment used a.
The various gasoline filing stations
throughout the country on the con-
ditfons that the products Of COM
petitors Will not be handled.
HOwat Appeal Up.
The calendar Of the court for the
coming week shows several import
ant cases set for argument. Among
them is am appeal by Alexander
TIovat August Dorothy Thomas
Harvey and Robert i. Foster from
ca decision of The supreme court Il
Kausas. holding them i'm contempt
TOR their refusal TO give information
Id the court ~ Industrial relations
~ thar state i'm am investigation Of
mining conditions made upon COM
plant Of members of a labor union
90 which Hovat and his associates
were officers Tic viii be followed by
au appeal bv Hovat and Dorchy
from a Kansas supreme court de
ols'ou. finding that they signed a
strike order iu the Kansas coal fields
fin 1920 after having been eujoined
rainst douc So by the court Of
Industrial relations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-27
TEXTILE STRIKE
SHOWS NO SIGN
OF SETTLEMENT
Mill Owners and Strike Lead
ers Determined to Main
tain Position.
$4,000 OPERATIVES OUT
Rhode Island Mediation Board
Takes Steps to Bring
About Agreement.

BOSTON, Feb. 26-The beginning
OF the sixth week in Rhode Island
and the third week in New Hamp-
shire OF the strike which has closed
many cotton mills finds mill owners
and the strike leaders in both
states apparently determined 20
maintain their positions Some 45,-
600 operatives are idle.
In Rhode Island the state board
Of mediation and Cancellation has
asked manufacturers and strike
leaders Of the Pawtucket and Black
stone valleys TO reply by Tuesday
afternoon next 10 its proposition
that its chairman Judge ]. Jerome
Hahn. be appointed sole mediator
OF the wage dispute. This PROPOSE
ton would involve the return OF
the operatives to the mills at a
rate Of wages TO be determined by
Judge Hahn and 10 be effective an
I'll his final decision and at the
hours Of labor that prevailed before
the strike. He would make no de-
cision in regard TO working hours.
which the board considers a matter
for the legislature TO determine.
10 mediation move is pending in
New Hampshire The governor and
the council last week refused 10 call
a special session Of the legislature
10 consider the enactment Of a As
hour law for mill workers on the
ground that a bill for such a pur
pose was decisively defeated at the
last regular session and that its
success at a special session was i'm
proba bic
Disturbances early last week in
the Pawtucket and Blackstone val
legs. in one OF which a man was
killed at Pawtucket by shots from
the police when they drove back a
crowd making a demonstration near
one or the mills, have not been re-
peated National guardsmen are
on duty in both Of these strike
areas. In New Hampshire, where
the principal strike center is the
great plant OF the Amoskeag mills
at Manchester. there has not been
any disorder since the walkout.
The strikes in both states were
called as a protest against a reduc-
ton in wages amounting in most
cases 20 90 percent and an extern
sion OF the working week in many
of the mills from As to "a hours.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-27
MABEL NORNLAND BETTER.

LOS ANGELES, Calf. Feb. 26.-
Mabel Normand. film actress. who
has been III from Influenza and ner-
vous breakdown, was said by her
physician Sunday to be well on the
way 10 complete recovery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-27
rAGGART Sol CANDInArE-

FRENCH LICK. Ind. Feb. Is
Thomas Taggart on his arrival here
Sunday reiterated his announce
ment Of some time ago that he
would not be a candidate for the
democratic nomination for United
States senator from Indiana. Mr..
Taggart viii go 20 Indianapolis on
Tuesday for a conference with par
- leaders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-27
Princess Mary's Trousseau
Youthful, Smart and Simple
In Contrast With Magnificent Bridal Gown Rest of Trous-
is Marked With Simplicity Rejecting the New
Notes in Early Spring Fashions.

has round throat and is pleated
at either side and finished with two
little sashes. A tea gown in sweet
pea cOlOrings has mauve chiffon
pleated over blue with fine white
lace edging, the overdress and a sash
in the colorings of the gown being
finished on either hip with a huge
begonia An afternoon frock de fan
Dire, a gift to the princess IS especi-
ally tinted and mounted over biscuit
crepe de chcne, the waist band Of
old rose and blue satin ribbon has
floating ends az one side.
There is a navy sergeIn coat frock
IA new material that is very fine
and light K is embroidered in royal
blue silk AMI black round braid in
trellis squares The sleeves are big
and wide and there is d steel girdle
held with oXidized jet and steel
buckle
A brown sabardine frock is one Of
the smartest day frocks in the trous-
seau. 1t is embroidered in broderie
auglaise in Beige and brown silk
stride and a beaver collar, while the
vest is pink georgette and lace.
For wear over the wedd ne dress
i'm driving TO the abbey is a lovely
Russian ermine stole wrap. very wide
ON the shoulder and giving the effect
OF a cape with stole ends
Shoes OF Smartest Cut.
Princess Mary wears shoes cut on
the smartest lines, but without any
eNaggeratiou. The heels in no case
exceed one and three quarters in
ches in height.
Princess Mary like her mother
has standing order that neither
paradise plumes nor ospreys shall
appear in her millinery She very
much likes the present style OF
small. closely fittins hat. rather
sharply turned up from the face.
An effective example on the lines. a
part of the tTouSseau is in black
Catin. upon the outstanding brlm OF
which are Sc fiat conventional dais-
les i'm Jade green tipped with gold.
Most becoming is a swathed turba u
IN gold tissue round which are folds
OF this beautiful fabric shot with
blue rose and a delicate green.
drawn together in a large chou at
the side
Rain Is Forecast.
The air ministry's weather fore
cast of dull rainy weather for the
first few days Of this week has failed
TO lessen popular enthusiast over
Tuesdays event-the wedding OF
Princess Mary 20 Niscount Lescelles
In Westminster Abbey. il is fairly
certain that a combination OF one OF
LOndOn's worst -<ogs and a tOrrentiaI
downpour would not prevent multi
tudes from lining the route which is
TO be trayersel by the state carriag yes
bearing the bride-elect and King
George and Queen Mary TO the alb
hey. AgaIus- the VaEaries OF the
ea'her water proof shelters have
been iro.ided for -he several stands
in front OF Buckingham palace
whence The procession viii start and
about The west door If the abbey.
should the SKIES be OF modish Mary
blue" the state proc ssions. which
are 20 be part or the elaborate we'd
ding ceremonial and the beautiful
gowns CT the wedding guests VIII
afford the populace a spectacle q
surprising elegance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-04
"SITT|N' PRETTY" MADE
HIT WITH PLAY -GOERS
VIII Be Repeated Here Next
Tuesday Night For Benefit
Of the Base Ball
Team

"SAim Pretty ua. sueh Il'as-
ing shoa aud success from finau
- standpoint that ihosc "a ctarse
have decided tD renraducc il a the
oeerA house neat Tuesday n.ght
ihe raeeeds G, ~ 90 thc .ocai hal
team to ad % paiilns base ban on
financial ioota Cor the coming
season large ana aprrecatlNe
crowd aitre sed the show last nlght
The fsy Was wen received hy q
larss audience There was not q
dnl moment during the eveuins and
The stunts uero pa, oa Ia snappy.
profess onal Ike manner Willie
RishauIt Mrs Harvey Natoh.tt
and Miss Mar, Neal were unusually
excellent in their parts and made
IN instant hit with the audience
Taking ii fy and larse ii uss the
best home talent play sta7ed in
Guthrie IN Years
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-04
SULLIVAN SAYS BONUS DUE FOR DUSTY SHELF

members are eager for a chance %
make good by getting on the record
with favorable vote II the Repnh.
lican party leaders could manage Il.
they would probably be- glad ~ 20.
luton which would enable these IN.
diyidual members 10 go on record
but would not lead n the ultimate
passage Of the bill
IS II stands now from a point of
view Of politics, the thing for the Re.
publican leaders to do would be 20
refuse 20 pass the bonus aud take a
chance az the coming elections II
thereafter the Republicans are re-
turned 10 power they could then say
tha their course had been approved
On the other hand. II the Republicans
are not returned to power they could
tcontinaed on PAGE -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-04

New York. March Mark Sulli-
van. writing from Washington on the
bonus saws. The bonus is pretty
thoroughly on the rocks
There. are three possibilities. (l
To leave II where il now is. and not
pass any measure l2) To pass il
through the House in some undesir.
able form. and lcf it die in the SEN
ate. or be vetoed by Harding (3)
To pass the bonus bin with a vague
clause 10 the effect that the money
shall be paid out Of any moneys or
securities that may be received from
foreign debtors
This last would not amount TO any
thing and would not be in good faith.
because no well informed person ex-
poets 70 get from our debtors in the
near future any such sum of money
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-04
Wheat Price Forced DOWn

Chicago March Wheat slumpel ln me elrly trading
th Ch-aeo hourl o trade ieaaf The opening was ~
ise lower in sympaby with Liverpool prses May beug
81 l5ol ~ Jui, y 22n 22il and September 81 y.
Strong commission houses SOLID rsaiig afd prfes
. under the opening A II % for Mal local h0ue
sold yesterday p bulge bought repeating taetts ~
eaflcr he week. Increased pressure nate aH higes
un3 sentiment generally bearish Another aea house
bought ny and sold May narrowing he diff rnrf tn around
pit break Do blamed fer he weakness in ibe
wheat Many stop less orders eaugh aud helped
the 81 the end u The first hour May
St3ii4 and jul, si20.
liquidation and stop lo*t orders found aiaos wih
support and declines rapid a nervous market
FIRST prices 4se to le lower. with Mass tbsutti4e.
july tss.a61f and September f0'-e A he inside figures
ir declines ~ 3air ~ 3'-e from yesterday finish
RAILS of about cent followed hut ihe mafke continued
nervous
Oats affected hy the persistent long selling
First prices unchanged ie lower with May
fa-milsie and July 4Jsmt3i. Declines of e 10 t.
registered before support came
IN provisions. lard established high for tac
The start bat The market then turned weak
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-04
si rum HON Nl\S
iIIIli toIII.I IIO>olss

The Hsi II cadets ~ culver Nl1.
aff Aasiemy nha een taa highest
honefa faf lae riat ssmssisg con
aina lhe name ~ GulhF's tue
leon 81 Walien ,onsfk y Watoa
ei ltll Wesl Nmle street D. h9laf
hip bahola afe awarded oaly 20
fhase cadets whose excellent nsrk "a
the ,lasa rooms keeps their nenefal
average si So 80 better The calFrf
silver A. ne hsAio = hish aradenla
standing a. .he afadaf4 Aaa been
searioi % Yaahe Nallaa ~ ths
AelIs Walinn s cadet lleulenani
ln u lfhnip hsstfn rhla =
hle lhfa fssr at culver and ee Nli
l't.ieats e. Ianel % ln'suds 20
enter cofosn University
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-04
His Pcnchdnf Is
To Rawhide
The Fair Ones

Madison. wla March tffof.s
~ Madison police 20 locate ne man
~ho fsf tte past three dsys has been
isrforf 20 women on ths Nssi t.es
~ thr siiy by hls at,aehs an them
with heavy fa~hldc whip na4
rfsvrd frutleaa up % today The
chief said today that reports tell
ing 81 ,he arrest several days aua
of man ln sailor aarh. who ls be
nfNsd responsible far the yhlHplnos
which have been administered 20 .
numser of girls during the paat fe~
days. we're without foundai on
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-04
VI NOR PICK WINS
FIGHT N SENATE

Washington. Morch 4 Pronofion
% Major Robert G. Peck io be .leu-
tenant colonel bitterly orFosed be-
cause q reported statements d.spsr-
aging the Kansas and Missouri na-
t0nai gnard oontinsents q the 4. p
r. finally Was confirmed today hy
the senate after pleas by Senators
that he had been punished sufficient
ly By war department rebukes and
by rejection ~ bis first promotion
last year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-04
Governor
Defeated,
Gives Up

okmulgee. okis March -Dcfe4t
81 IN his efforts 10 testify before the
district court grand iury here whish
- investleAung the tAEAre q tac
OkruiSee nank 81 Commerce ant
hAnkfng transactions of several siate
officials. Governor J. Il A Robert
son returned today 10 his Office q
okiahomA City.
The departure q the governor from
Okmulree. where he came yesterday
With demand 20 he heard hy tae
grand jury. ~ss regarded ~ obserF
srs a. definite .oandonmenl by the
executive of PLANS 20 ret before the
invesl' sntng body
BEFORE leaving Governor Robertson
announced thar the mayer and ofher
locai officials had ~ cred a oioss
Tor fhe incident 81 erlsy ! the
courthouse Wherein several msiy
blows we're exchanged hetw.-en Mr
Robertson and James a.. iosai
al operator oser what .mt said
70 the governor = think arr
among friends here saia the ex-
ecutixe
Announ emeni hy Governor Roh-
erson TIA, he had no intention 81
sapersedirs County Attorney James
Hepburn in the conduct % the grand
jury Investigation vas taken hy off
cias here 70 mean that No further
moves would De made hy the eofer-
nor Until ihe grana lary Feiefns
report
County Attorney Hepburn Who
conferred yesterday with Governor
Robertson with the result that 10th
agreed that Mr.. Robertson .gas gov
ernor and Mr. Hepburn was county
attorney. reiterated that neither the
governor nor any one elsa whose
acts we're under scrutug would appear
before the grand jury.
Meanwhile today the grand lury
was idle having taken a recess unu
Monday mornine
II vas the opinion ~ court Off
cisis that nc re2ort o. Ind ~tmeuts
in the banking ease could 30 returned
before fhe end u next week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-04
RADIO TELEPHONE IL
Used TO CATCH THIEVES

Louisville Ky March t-Thc
radio telephone was 81 pioyoi early
today 20 broadcast descriptions u
four robbers who last night bound
and gagged Ja1cs r clark. his wife
and fwo negro servants and escaped
a-th diamonds vainci a. SO coo snd
aaaroximateiy $3.50 The robbers
bound their victims with r.uds taken
from expensive pictures which they
tore from the walls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-04
FEDERAL JOB~ OPEN
FOR TE\OGRtpiIfIs-

The civil Service srnr iss.on an
nounces an examination Tor sters-
gras her typsf for both men ani wo-
men. 70 he held a. Guthrie Oklahoma
on Arr nth Nac4neiss IN The
Field Service IN fhe Nlnta CieE
Service District viii De filed from
this examination Usual entrance
sa,sries are sSto 20 siioe a year for
typis, and $1,000 10 1880 year Tor
EienoTapher and typist Appo.niees
in most offices RAY also he allowed
ne Temporary increase granted hy
Congress q $50 per month For fur
thor Information apply 70 9 s
Torgman. Secretary. a the post or
flee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-04
LOGAN ILlITERacY ONE
TENTA OF ONE PER CENT

SURVEY SHOW S

The March number of The Okla
hona Teacher contains a report mads
by Z NJ Castleoury former superin-
feudent Of the city schools AZ Hollis
in which the statement Is made thst
the white illiteracy o. Logan couat~
Il one tenth Of one per cent Tbs 81
the lowest per cent q any county n
the state in which a survey has been
made
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-04
Funds For Use
OF Air Mail
Service Provided

washineton. March t.-Fanos %
contnae the trans contiecnsai ar
rnaa service ana 70 restore ins NeN
Nork cty pnesr'atlc postal tuos
system are 20 De provided = ths a.
rual post oifiee sprroprsatlen blH
v-cer appointments reached b Ser.
s.e eonrlttee members N charge
q the measure. In passing the
hiil the house refused 70 prev DC
FOR either of these services ana
former postmaster general -a,s rs
Gently appeared befere the senate
COMMITTEES in their behalf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-04
WEATHER CONDITIONS
ION NINI WIN

Washington March s-Wsashef
predictions far tns ~esk bsg.fnlns
Monday are.
~sss caf state csasrslly fac -.
esut ~ unseft - ard local rains
fsssdsg 81 "Wednesday. warmer. fair.
tei8sf afisr ~sanesdaY
Uprsr "lssss'ppi ard lever Ma
sssrl VALLEY; asnsraiiy TAR sscsat
FOR unsettled ara probably local ralra
o. sne~s about Tuesday warmer 81
ne beginning % ~ssk colder af,sr
Tuesday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-04
GIRL tTTttkED ~
BRt IT'S WHO SIEN H,Ii,

chicago Mar.h a giri sixteen
years o'd vas SEIZED hy two mon
here last niht a. she was about %
enter her home dfagxcd into a vacant
lot where the men demanded money.
and Nhen they learned ihaf she had
none. was compelled % lsi them haca
OF her hair with a lackknlie The
elrl vas returning from church with
several companions and had lrft
them 70 pass down an alley way
leading 10 her home when me men
seized her Her assafsuis escaped
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-04
DIRECTORS OF CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE TO MEET

4 meeting of the newly elected di -
rectors Of the Guthrie Chamber q
Commerce will be held al the roone
IN the City Hal. Monday. March 8. e.
TOO sharn.
The directors viii organize ty she
election OF officers They will trans
act any other business presented %
them a. that time. Every director S
urged TO be present " r. Horna-
day. Secretary pro TEN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-04
StateMan
Slain By
Bandits


ST. Louls. Ne. March 4--rhe Re-.
Or a. r. L. Sheton. nediesl nission +
ar 81 the Dlxc pies 81 Christ. fChnsf.
lan Church. in rhlbet ~as murdered
b, robbers near natan1 rebrsNy ~
according 70 a eahieoram received o.
the United Christian Mlssosay 80.
sists here tooa, o. shelton escaped
frora = brleana came ln chira ir Jan
uary o. 1870 after having ben 40.
mapped ard held fof ransom for si.ty
days