davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-24

Professional %OIIegians
Meet Perth AmbOyFiVe
dtAuditOrium Saturday

Basketball fans of this vicinity
will receive a. rare treat this Satur-
day night at the New Auditorium
when the strong Professional Col
legians of New York City appear
here as opponents for the fast going
Perth Amboy Five. The Collegian
quintet is composed of e%x-college
basketball captains and is RACED as
one of the fastest combinations in
basketball circles.
del" Delaney and MAC" Baker
are two Of the New York University
players that travelled to ttlanti,
Georgia, in 1919, and defeated sew
aoral of the best teams from all parts
lcf the United States. Delaney was
captain of the N. Y. U. outfit that
year. Besides these two famous has
keteers, the C~ollegians will have
Charlie Fahrer, ex-Colu moia star,
who also played in this city several
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-24
CARPENTER SEEKS BOUT
WITH BATTLING ski

PARIS, Oct. "a (By The Asso-
ciated Press)-Georges Carpenter
has issued a formal challenge 70
Battling Sikh for a return bout, the
months interim provided ~ the
French boxing federation rules.
havin collapsed since the seregalese
captured the heavy weight cham
pionship of Europe by his sensa-
tional knockout of Carpenter in the
sixth round of their meeting here.
Francois Descamps, Carpenters
manager. Is now awaiting o reply
from Mr.. Hellers. Skis manager.
but in any case it is impossible that
the bout will be arranged for some
time to come.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-24
HENRY FORD
GOESF|sH|NG

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Oct. "a
(By The Associated Press)-The
Gloucester nal Henry Ford today
definitely withdrew from the racing
for the international fishing schoou-
er championship of the North At
lantic, Captain Clayton Morrissey
asserting that his boat and his men
already had won the two races from
the Canadian champion Bluenose
necessary for possession of the titled
trophy, put pig iron ballast aboard
preparatory to going fishing.
. The Ford won the first official
race yesterday. 1t also beat the
Bluenose on Saturday but the rae
inf committee declared the ace no
contest because both hal disre
garded postponement signals.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-24
DU POINT and AMERICAN CLUB
win Co. LEAGUE MATCHES

PARLIN, Oct. 24-Du Pont won
two OF the three games rolled in the
Middlesex County Industrial Bowl
ing League match at the Hercules
alleys. against their old time oppon-
ents, Hercules, last night. But oae
pin decided the match, that in the
second and only the good rolling of
Dawson kept the team in the run
ming.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-24
GIRLS CLUB BASKETEERS
REORGANIzE, WANT GAMES

Announcement has been made of
the reorganization of the Perth Ar-
boy Girls Club basketball team.
This club was not represented on
the court last season but in previ-
GUS seasons had a strong represent
alive quintet.
Miss Eleanor Brogger is DESTROYS
Of arranging games with all leading
girls teams through the state. AT
the present time only travelling
games will be arranged. All COM
mu%nications should be addressed to
Manager Brogger, 123 First street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-24

Emil Bohnsack intimates that
there will be big doings on his
Smith street alleys in the near fu-
ture. 1t Is probable that he will
start a bowling tournament and also
organize a representative team for
his alleys.
Jim Conroy, the popular Will
lam street citizen has become ac-
tive in a new role. He is now a box
ing manager and has a battler
ready to meet anyone in this vicin-
ity averaging between 1873 and 143
pounds.
The organization Of a team of
seconds" at the local high school
is a good move by Coach Robert S.
Waddell and Rufe Allen should
work wonders with the new eleven.
Although off to a bad start, Man
ager Saltzman promises that his
Woodbridge representatives will
show the fans of this county I'M
thing before the end of the present
season.
John Urbanski's MaC-er Athletic
nine showed its superiority over the
Maurer All Stars in a game on the
Maurer field last Sunday afternoon.
Great interest is being taken IN
bowling, particularly in the county
league. in various sections of Mid
dlesex county. This game is one of
the leading indoor sports in the
county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-24
Du POnt
S46 S54 ~
Hercules
American club Wins Two

The American Club won over the
South Amboy Yacht Five in the
Middlesex County Industrial Bowl
ing League games rolled at Chrome,
winning two of the three games
played. Low scores featured, espe-
cially those of the losers, who were
much off form.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-24
Two Events for Fords

FORDS, Oct. 24:-The Parent
Teacher Association of Fords will
hold their regular meeting in the
school on Thursday and a dance on
Friday night. The public is invited
to attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-24

Coach Wilburn's forces represent
ing the Beauvais Post American Lee
gion of Tottenville have hit their
stride, Tettenville fans believe. In
teresting games r scheduled for
the remainder of the season. e
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-24

II you want q better Job. tell an I'D
taker what you want to do. She will
help you write up a good ad-
LOOKING FOR a place to live? Read
the real estate ads in the classified ad
section.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-24

BILE the Perth Amboys may engage
in another diamond tilt this Sunday
afternoon. The opposition will be
furnished by a team in this locality.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-24
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN MI FIELDS

The. next big boxing show in this
city is scheduled for Thursday night.
November 2. This show will be run
under the auspices of the Centre
Athletic Club and a great card has
been arranged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-24

Athletic Club for November 2 is
equally as good as the one exhibited
in the local auditorium by the
Police Mutual Aid Society on Thurs
day night last.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-24

Casey Noovertue
Left tackde
EaulkAer Sn4tn
Left guard
Bodnar ................. johnson
Center
C. Sullivan Driscon
Right end
Joma Rippensteln
Right tackle
Bader simonson
Right guard
s.. Sullivan Burke
Left halback
Walker Kennedy
Right halfback
Brown ....:.......... aennersey
Quarterback
Pollay johnson
Fullback
The score:
Roosevelt ......... 0 Q 81
Moonlights ....-... 0 0 0 Sc
Substitutions - Roosevelt, Moon
for Bader, Gilrain for Faulkner.
Helwick for Gilrain; Moonlights-
Jensen for johnson, Van Wort fer
Rippenstein, Muerio for Driscoli.
Touchdown, Roosevelt, Faulkner;
Moonlight. Noovertue.
Goal from touchdown. Walker.
Referee, d. Jacobowitz: Head
Lineman, Reynolds; Umpire, R.
Brown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-24

City, and there will be four four
round bouts. Young Let's, of South
Amboy, and Young Ginda, of Car
teret, will battle in of the open
inc contests. Luke Jaeger, of
bridge. and Lester Applebaum, OF
Railway. will meet in a four-rounder
as will Billy Lewis of Westfield, and
Young Laurence, of Elizabeth.
In the opening contest on the card
Kid Sullivan, of Railway, and john
ny Sargan, of Elizabeth, will battle.
The Centre Athletic Club staged
two great shows in this city last year
and big crowds were in attendance
a. both affairs. There will be an ad-
vance sale of tickets for this show.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-24

Perth Amboy fans are confident
of the chances of Mike 500 to climb
to the top in big league baseball
circles. He has delivered the goods
in games pitched since his return
from the South.
Roosevelt, the greatest sporting
town in Middlesex county, should
figure big in the Middlesex county
basketball race this year as a result
of the efforts of Messrs. Jerome
Jacobowitz and Alfred Manner.
During the next few weeks big
doings are expected in bowling cir
Giles. The recently organized Ar
gonne Five held its initial practice
session on the Hobart street alleys
last night.
Railway will be a tough nut for
the Perth Amboy high school grid
iron representatives to crack this
Saturday afternoon. The Crimson
and White players have shown up
well in the two games played to
date.
The Roosevelt Center Girls bas-
ketball team will swing into action
tomorrow. This team will play the
Manhattan Lassies in the prelimi-
nary to the Metropolitan League
game on the Armory court in Eliza
beth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-24

The card arranged by the Centre
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02
HARMONY ON SCHOOL BOARD

Every two years the Oklahoma CITY
school board has row over the
election and reelection OF Its citt
school superintendent In Gntarie Il
Is different. Here all = harmony.
The school board Is now wc king
harmonioasly and performing meri-
forious service. The recollection oil
Prof. G. n. Peak as city ssiperintend-
emit without a dissenting vote and
the -emTioyment OF the present
competent teaching star speaks vol
umes for the disce-nment and wisdom
OF the board Al SIS last meeting the
board took up the matter Of calling
another election to vote bonds. A de-
cision has not as yet been reached
respecting the form OF the new cali,
but IT.. Is believed the proposal will
satisfactorily mtht AL criticism II
ia hardly likely an election can be
called before August.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02
.PussY-FOOT|NC MARKS
WORK Of CANDIDATES
Very Little Noise Being Made
In County Campaign: Some
Withdrawals To
Come

No noise II being made II the
county roilltSal campaign
Moat ~ The candidates are uuawy.
footing A number of ilIlnga arr 20
be made yet. II IL said, An effort 20
put mart Murfhy inta the sleriff's
race ON tho Democratic ticket. tlus
Gar has proved unsuncasaful
Misa os Crescent. may he sheriff
eandldatn
u ~ sald there will ho wl,haruwel
OF NJ least one Republican candidate
Tho Democrats viii place fIlInga
for three county offirna, prpylaIns
consent is received from drafted rax.
pirants." Judge e'hawlem smith sor
district Judge, Il the only Democrat
40 far Tiled IN this cmnly. Payne
county offern NO Democratic eandl.
date judge.
Harry beam saya he viii make
swift and determined campaign for
tho Republican shrlesality nomIna.
tion. Amos Ewing han renouncea bis
former decision 10 become candi.
date for county attorney. aud the i,a-
publican field thus far seems ID he
pinwiddie. with Judge Partridge oil.
Ing np hla heavy artillery for a later
homhardmont.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02
CREAMERY BUTTER SHIPPED
FROM HERE BY CAR LOADS
cimarrcn Valley Creamery Com.
pany Is One Of City's Big
Industries; Big Payroll;
fsy Highest Prices

The Cimarrun Valley Creamery
company of Guthrie Is one of the
real lsve go!ug concerns of this clsy.
A. w, Dean Es general manager and
Clyde Wel'h il superintendent of tho
flant Both are live wires and
while The creamery IL but side
issue Tor Mr. Dean, he being heavily
interested IN oil properties ana a
director in large Kansas City trust
company, he takes much pleasure in
improving thu creamery plant and
makins Il success.
As an illustration of the business
done by the local plant more than a
car load OF butter is shipped 10 the
chloaTo markets each week and las.
week the output for tho local terri.
tnry's demands was In excess OF &c.
600 pounds.
n make II point 10 pay more for
the cream than other dealers which
is an indacenent for tho farmers and
dalrsmen 20 market their products
here and by that meahs we always
have plenty of cream on hand 10
keep the plant going fall time" said
Mr. Dean
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02
BANKING BOARD TO
SELL GUTHR|E MILL
Former Gresham Property VIII
Be Offered At Sheriff's Sale
June 20: Is An Asset Of
Failed Banks

The Guthrie mill aud elevators
formerly the property OF the Gresham
inte esss IN this city viii be- sold 80
the highest ana best bidder hy Sher
iff Robertson June Goth TO satisfy a
judgment OF s2ao. .e'so. attorneys fees.
courf cost and interests. accordlng
TO Fred w Green. attorney for the
deninct Oklahoma State and Guthrie
state banks OF which this property L.
an asset.
The sale vii take place at the
Ront door cf the court house in this
city al : o'clock In the afternoon vr
that day and Il IN expected that thsre
viii be sev@al representatives from
other cities acre al that time TO sub
rnit 0ids.
In briet the history OF transactions
a,ading ~ TO the bank future Ia
g.ren by Jadge zwick. The Gresham
Pour Mi.is corporation. formerly the
Guthrie 4 u & Elevator company.
vbich was prosperous before the war
vas purchaser Of whea, irem the
SIN Grain g Export comprry.
kirGrcd corporation.
Considers Bile wheat was purchased
or credit and finally the nsil wal
IN debt TO he grain company abou.
$500, 900. II gave the grain com
Fsny It's n",e. secured By mortgage
en the rail-. for that amount and I
TIE grain company transferred the
rcte 10 tho Oklahoma State hank in
tie course OF is transactions. When
the bank fsiied the grain company's
febt was ever 100000 to the bank.
The stass banking boarr took over
the assets d ( the bank after he fall
re and cane in possession OF the
viain comrany's note for $500 900
rrd the mortgage on the mil. The
fCon'irued on Page -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02

you her faults and failings, will In
troducc the bright and sunny side Of
her, and explain her qualifications and
goodness She can read novels and
milk cows; she can laugh and weep
with the same ease that you could
take glass Of ale when thirsty. In
deed, gentlemen, she reminds me Of
what the poet says Of women In
general:
Heaven gave 10 women the
peculiar grace,
To laugh, to weep, to cheat
human race.
She can make butter and scold the
maid she can sing Moores melodies
and plat her friIIs and caps; she can
not make rum, gin, or whisky, but she
is good judge Of the quality from
long experience IN tasing them. |
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02

therefore offer her with al her per
fections and imperfections for the sum
Of 80 shiIlings."
The account concludes with the
statement that. after waiting about an
hour, Thomson knocked down the
lot" 10 one Henry Mears for 20 shill.
ings and 4 Newfoundland dog; they
then parted IN perfect temper.
In 1915 d man held regular
auction In the market place al Pom
tefract, offering his wife at mini.
mum bidding OF 4 shilling, and
knocking her down" for II siiIlings.
In 1920 man named Bronchet led his
wife into the cattle market al Cantcr.
bury. He asked n salesman 10 seIl
her for him. The salesman replied
that Ills dealings were with cattle, not
(Continued cp Fngs 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02
Would
Shift
Bug n
o, =. = kS

Chicago, Inn ~ = nptian
hy several slats = suis ot
somc rf tho bare 4 N prah.
leins' now heing shnuIllere,l hy
the federal government. WAS suw
vr~Iei Ny Attorney General
naughcrty today, In au adsirvux
before the liIinuia State llar As
soeIation.
AInong the phases III the law
enforcement which Mr.. 1ansh
csty held emhl he mure effective.
ly handled hy the atatn we're
prohibition. ''hlue akv atnek
laws white slave traffic, anti,
aareuIIc statutes. and food in.
spvesion regulations
Taking fur his theme the 90.
duties nf the stataa
and the federal government. Mr..
pauxhefsy traced what he sai,l
was ihe gradual departure from
the theory oF governments Ut tho
trainers Ut the constitution ansl
from the linlts aet by that in.
strumant
Important erouomIr changes
after tho cIvsl war. he snid,
tended toward the concentration
nf oil government power In one
government,
Alludng 10 the modern tend.
cney 10 such Capitalization Ii d
"miagnided spIrit ~ natinnnlhmN
Mr.. nauaherty said that IA was
harmful % the central govern.
mcnt a. we'll az % the states.
Every one who hus observed
present day enndltions. he con,
tuued, must admit that a delay
Of state activities has resulted.
And everyone n,lat also admit
thnt there are two essential
causes of failure Of the state
governments tu measure UP 70
their responsibilities spirit of
lawlcsanrss among large masses
81 our people and 4 lack Of moral
backbone by many who have
sworn 10 enforce the laws''
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02
TEACHES THIRTY YEARS
IN SCHOOLS or STATE
Survey Taken BY DR.. Nash
Shows Teaching Profession
Is Not Migratory;
So Figures

Teaching thirty years without In
ierrupt.on in one Ag'.ool II the uni
que record OF two pioneers In Ok
iahoma's educational activities, as
revealed by a survey recently CON
ducted by II, A. Nash, secretary Of
the Oklahoma Education Association
10 determine whether the teaching
profession was guilty OF the charge
OF being migratory"
Although the survey perhaps did
not include al teachers in the state,
II revealed the fact that there are
Dozens who have rcIainei more
than decade In one place. while
nearly a score have taught IN ONE
schooI from rs TO 20 years, Six have
rounded OUT an even score In one lo-
------~-----~----- --.--- -..----------
tContlnued on Pace o,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02
WILDCAT G[DDEs SHUTS
OUT WILSON I TO .
BelentAs Navina Find Puts
Houdini Cross on Sluggen
In q Shut.Out
Game

The Linsers took tho wIlson team
e waliepng cleaning Al Nilaor
Yesterday.
tn hardest hl,crs of the state
issusue are the wlisonl,es. but they
earlea ap under the splrai shoots ~
she phenom, Geddes. in Thursdays
game.
According TO all reports 4, Was a
brilliant game.
uniy enc hundred fans saw Il. hus
the lixhf attendance dia nol uffle
tho fssellngs 81 the players. Every
aan on each team was more than
III. and the Kamn all she way thra
VAS carded as big league stuff.
The score was; onthrle. 1: VIII
aon. ..
The shut-oa honor soes 10 Gesi.
des. the slender Naslua lad loaned
70 Guthrie BY Banker Montague, or
Naylna.
Manager neienta said. "rhla boy
Oeddes is wonder: tho scouta are
already sinlng hlm up, lie haa force.
conisai poiNe and catapult dalI.
very lie never Gets ratified. In the
rame yesterday Ceddss war a marvel
The Wilson boys, AZ leaa, slx or
them. Are aiuggers for hir. bu, they
never feased the NayInn boy. II was
great game. ia fact. the ahus.out
nas glorious"
0cddes les the Wilson bunch down
with two measly bIta and no runs
Local fans are eyerjoyed with the
progresa being made by the Ian,ers.
That the local team VIII maintain
me per een,age lead IN certain: ihe
local boys arc playing fast aud close
ban, All they ask is for neea OF
announcement from hone people.
with that they will bring home the
bacon.
Opposing teane thus FAR have
made only oisht hits or Llnters.
pitchers In ,hroe gaines aud no
scores.
Pitchers for the Linters ara Hen.
shaw. Lawrence and uoddes.
llne-up o. tae Lintora yesterday
was:
beienta, manager and short -ston.
heyman, csicher; 0eddes, pitcher,
Ens'e, first base: Klofharn. second.
Williams. third slbbits, LETT field.
berd, right field: cornelIia. center
Ine extra men: Henshaw, Lawrence
Haffner, Jennings and Johnson
Guthrie team now stands first m
'he per ceniage column. III Reno.
Wilson and chIckasha are TAI, .end-
nrs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02
Officers
PerSue
Bandit
tny The Associated rrss,

Sallisaw, June with two
men. one badly wounded, in Jail
and only q small part of the loot
recovered. officers were using
every effort today to aprrehend
the third man who robbed the
First National bank Of Mnldrow,
east OF here. yesterday afternoon.
Reecc Price, ~. an alleged
moonsh;ncr, and MoAroc Cook,
26. farmer. caught hy a posse
within three hours after The rob.
berry have told officers Of their
part in the affair and have made
known the identity az their
escaped companion.
Price was shot twice hv a
posse. lie was hit IN the right
arm and in the back by rifle
bullets. The wound in the back
is dangerous. Ii il within N
inch of the spine.
Between $4,000 and $4,000
in war stamps and liberty bonds
taken by the robbers are miss
ing. approximately 10000
worth Of the securities we're
stolen. OF the $500 in cash
taken nv the bandits approx
mately $1,000 has been recovered
The recovered securities and
the money. according 10 officers,
was found on the captured men.
The posse engaged in two
shooting scrapes with the bandits.
In the second engagement Prices
horse was killed. Cook fell from
his horse while trying to make
the. animal jump a fence sur
roanding . field. Price returned
for him and placed him on his
horse. Ii was at this time that
Price was shot and his horse
killed.
Price was SO badly wounded
thar h, could not proceed
Cook recovered his horse and
started to flee. As he went
through field he encountered
man who was hunting squirrels
The hunter had been apprised
of the robbery and when Cook |
approached he halted him at the
point Of his gun.
Nv God. man, don't shoot
me" pleaded the excited youth
The captor took charge Of his
prisoner and turned him over 70
the posse.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02
Man Who Stays Own
Son, Leaps to His
Death After Battle

Beaumont, Tex, juno g..
Charged with the murder Of
his 16-year-old SON Saturday
night and suffering from self
inflicted wounds In his neck
r. L. Maxson, under guard on
the fourth floor Of q local
hospital, knocked his guard,
J. ]. Powers, in the head with
q water bottle, overpowered
and disarmed him, fought
away two nurses who sought
to help the guard, and leaped
to his death from the fourth
floor porch adjoining his
room at 2:45 o'clock this
morning.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02
Apidt0rs
Crenlated
In Plane

III paso. Tex. June Ben
Jenkins, Jr.. ~ Nj paso, a lieu.
80 ~ in the reserve corps. and
Sergeant Angling Of the lolss
Observation Squadron of III.
Bliss. were hnrDsd to death today
when their airplane crushed
against the side of mountain
and was destroyed hy fire.
Jenkins aud Earl kyans. an.
other lieutenant III the reserve
corps, were M the fort using
two army planes for practice.
The machines We're close to-
gcthcr when the accident occur.
red
The hciics az Jenkins and
Angling were consumed and only
IN. ashes are left In the plane.
Besides the two men in the
accompanying machines. hun
dreds Of soldiers and score OF
civilians watched the aviators
and saw the accident Nobody.
however, was able 10 reach the
victims 10 render aid.
Sergeant Angling home II In
Columbia. Illinois lie accom-.
panied l.ieni. Pearson when the
latter made a survey Of the
Grand Canyon Of Arizona last
fan by airplane and prepared a
map for the government.
The crash WAS the first cas-
ualsy in the El Paso district,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02

Burgess Garrett charged with trad {.
ing fake oil stock for automobiles
and who advertised his .blne sky
stock in newspapers was found guilty
by jury In federal court yesterday
and win be sentenced next week.
The charge againat Garrett was as
Ing the malls 10 defraud. Post office
Inspector johnson furnished lhe evil
aence on which Garrett was convict
ed. Tom Sullivan. tried on the same
charge was freed by the Jury hu, was
rearrested on a warrant form Tulsa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02
MAKES MORE PAY. aoLls

The old Carlo fNfIuefs VIII he re-
opeuad this fall improvements viii
ba made by the Oklahoma CITY msn
who bought thu plans from shs ssasc
banking board rms Chamber of
commarce ham COMMITTEES ~ work
looking into the matter of raopanlnE
and operation uf the uresham miIIa
with thess two sntmwisns IA fuil
awing. the pay roll feature ~ local
commsrep mlll a~ mesHFls!ly ens
hancad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02
now 70 SAVE raEgs

Prot. inusen. ~ the agricultural cole
iegu, saltwater. will talk with nuth-
rio el,lxena tomorrow as ths county
agents office IN tho federal buiIdinK
on the planting Of shade trees and
give remedies Cor Tho salvage ~ trsss
broken down IN tha recent tornado
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-02

london, June q. Major ilerbeft
powae Armstrong 4 lsadinK Weich
solicitor. who WAS convicted last
mouth on charge ~ poisoning his
Wits. WAN ax@eated IN the tsloacaaser
lall today ~ Il the first member u
tho English bar 70 be executed for
murder.