davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-03
WANT RUHR BACK
Germany States Terms For Resump.
ton Of PREPARATION Payments.

Stuttgart. Sept. 3.-Designating
the restoring of Germans sovereignty
and German administrative authority
in the Ruhr a. the Rhineland rs
fundamental condition in which Ger
many is prepared TO resume the pay
ment of PREPARATIONS, Chancellor
Stresemann, addressing a gathering
of leaders CT industry. finance and
labor here. declared the government
and nation are prepared to assume
ccor mic material burdens in order
20 receive the liberation of the in
vaded regions.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-03
GREEKS APPEAL TO US.
Former Premier Voices Pleas In Mes
sage To Henry Allen.

Philadelphia. Sept. "a cable
gram from former Premier {. Kalo-
geropoulos. of Greece. to be trans
mitted 10 former Governor Allen of
Kansas, appealing for American
mediation between Greece and Italy,
was received here by G. ID. Silloway,
director of the Near East relief.
The message is signed by the form
er premier. who is now commander
Of the Greek navy, and urges Mr..
Allen to "enlist the good offices of
the American nation in behalf OF
Greece to prevent further persecution
and massacre of an innocent people"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-03
PLANE DIVES; TWO DIE
Dentist and Chiropractor Meet Death
Before Thousands.

EIdorado, ILL.,. Sept. S.-Dr. 4. T..
Robertson. prominent dentist OF this
city. was Killed instantly: DR.. Ton
West. a local chiropractor, was PROB
ably fatally injured. and Frank J..
O'Neal Of Vincennes, Ind. was injured
seriously when an sirplane in vbiei
they were riding fell 2SoO feet hetoss
crowd Of spectators at a Tying CIR
Or. West and O'Neal were taken
10 n hospital where it was sad
O'Neal probably would recover ous
that DIR. West had 20 chance for re-
covery.
In statement st the hospital.
o'Neal. who was pilot OF the airplane-
and for whom the circus Is named.
said his gasoline supply was cut or
by broken wires and that the msehtns
went into a nose dive.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-03
AT HE MAN.
MOB BURNS.
ROMAN FLAG.
Violent Demonstration Fol-
lows Funeral Of Cor II
flu Victims. Il
LEAGUE Is SCOkNEQi
Italians Announce That
They Will Not Reeog- 4
-. nize Decision. u
BRITISH ARE ANCRYa
Labor Paper Advocates
Boycott Against Latin I
Nation. i
BRITISH ARE ANGRY

Athens, Sept. S.-A violent demon
stration against Italy took zee today
after solemn funeral services had been
held in the Catholic Cathedral for the
victims Of the Corfu bombardment.
The crowd burned an Italian flag
and attacked the Italian legation.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-03

Athens, Sept. 3.-The Italian gov.
ernment, through its minister here.
Signor Montagns, has served notice on
Greece that Italy will refuse 10 recog-
nize whatever decision the League Of
Nations makes in the Greco-Italian
crisis.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-03
Gigantic Waves Sweep
City Clean Of All
Buildings.
SHIPS DRIVEN ASHORE
Disaster Overtakes Ameri-
cans in Toxic,
Is Fear.
CITY ALMOST GONE
Swept by Fire and Quake
Until Only Few Build
ings Left.
By l.. c, OWEN.

S,..s.r c.. IT, -
On" '"'"'''o' o.p.'
dred Thousand dead IN the cities OF
Toxic and Yokohama. 49,
Toxic swept alternately by earth
auakes and fires until only few iso-
lated buildings remain.
She great city of Yokohama razed
byl n succession of gigantic tidal waves
until not a single house o.. building
stands. ~ ~
This. in brief. based upon meager
reports flashed by radio across 41O0
miles of the Pacific from japanese
government radio station at .Tomiokn.
would seem today to be an accurate
standardization Of the terrible toll in
lives and property damage wrought in
,Janan's great cataclysm.
The Tomika wireless station is the
only source Of information. Gable
lines across the Pacific are out of com
mission.
Not a single foreign correspondent
of several American press associations
in Toxic and Yokohama has yet been
able to send a messas> tellin.; of the
terrible destruction in the
debacle that has cncompassed two
great cities. The belief prevails here
that they have persisted along with. the
thousands of others.
Premier Calls Cabinet.
From the Tomioka radio station
come only intermittent and frequently
carbled messages, most of them partly
in English and partly in japanese.
These messages are being picked out of
the air here by the receiving station of
the Radio Corporation of America and
; are being given out as RAPIDLY as they
arrive. =
The .omiaka station is l.. niles
south of Toxic ar fine information
received there is based upon such re-
norris of the holocaust as have been OBJ
tainable at such a distance from the
Jananese wireless station shortly after
7-o,clock this morning states that Pre-
n,;er vnm. moto has called the suryiv
ING members of his cabinet together in
the home of Foreegn Minister 80 and
that organized attempts Mt bringing or
dor ont of terrible chaos are being
made f..
The same message STATES that hun
dreds of foreigners in Yokohama
! sanebt ref,oc oboa, sbirs the bar-
hor there and that many were saved in
th;s NAV Other resce ships rushed
frono Osaka md nearby Joponese coast
.;t;es arc stondinp off Yokohama and
renderinp nil possible aid.
YoLoh,m, Swent AWAY.
Word that tbe entire city of Yoko-
l.o,oo o;,y has been RACED nv a sueces-
80, Of ,; al waves has contained in n
rad;o message received shortly before
..1;5,:,h, Snr,Ior r,om r, mi ,Io
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-03
FOR SALE MIsCELLANEOUs

WINDOW SCREENS, ODD SIZES AND
designs soc each. come and pick yours
out. West End Lumber Co. West End
car line. corner Leal and Salado Sts.
FOR sAIE-BLACK EVENING DRESS.
suit and several dresses all in perfect
condition. Call mornings. liSl West Rns-
sell place.
10000 ARMY TENT PINS, THREE DlF-
ferent sizes. fine condition. 80 cents
hundred. Soicher's Garage. 1855 E hons-
ton 50.
So AXE HEADS, so GRuBBISG HOES
and handles; grind-stone, large Se1t
and tarpaulins, all at = bargain. j. Z.
Rice. Mission IL.
oihe- classified EMBELLISHMENTS on
ges Is and rs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-03
The WEATHER
TEMPERATURES.
FORECAST.

East Texas: Monday night ana Tues
day. partly cloudy; scattered thunder
showers
West Texas; Monday night and Tues
day partly cloudy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-03
BY the Associated Press.
London. Sept. 3.-Reuter's

says it understands the Italian govern.
ment has instructed its representatives
on the League of Nations to abstain
from further discussions of the Greco
italian dispute.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-03
Other Cities Snffer.

San Francisco. Sept. S.-Besides the
damage inflicted on Yokohama and
Toxic. the following other japanese
cities have suffered. according to radio
advices received here.
YkoS,lka Tidal wave wrecked many
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-03

Confined on next page.l
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-03

Other classified
pa ges Is and rs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-03

Special Cable TO The San Antonio Light
and The Chicago Daily News
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
WOMAN BURNED
IN HOTEL FIRE
Alameda Apartments Scene
of Morning Blaze

Fire which broke out In n room at
the Alameda apartments. SIC Denny
way. early Saturday morning drove
several persons TO the streets in
panic. and resulted in serious injury
TO woman. Mrs. Grace Van Leu.
van.
The fire started about a. m. when
Mrs Van Leuvan dropped a lighted
clgnrct on her bed The flames swept
the room. onvelopinE the woman. and
burning her clothing from her body
She WIS taken - tho city hospital In
serious condition.
City hospital authorities said sat.
urday the woman apparently was In.
toxlcuted The ciEaret set the bed
afire and the flames caught Mrs.
Van Leuvan's nightgown Her hus
band, 1t was said. was poworless to
Did her.
The lurid glare OF tho flames and
the smoke rolling into tho hall
aroused the other occupants OF the
house. and several fled to the street.
Mrs Van Leuvans agonzed screams
brought several women 10 her aid.
and the flames were suffocatod with
rugs and blankets.
The fire was extingushed without
the aid OF the fire department. Mrs
Van Lcuvun IS expected to recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22

The arrest by federal marshals
Friday night Of Count George Hay
du Barry. scattle's well known
scion Of noble races. upset. almost
on the eve of their fulfillment, the
counts plans for the establish
ment in the Northwest of a super
race colony that would eventually
govern America.
When tue present small neon
veniencc has passed, the count said
Saturday. plans for the colony will
be actively pressed.
Meantime the count must answer
the governments charge that he
sent thru the mails, letters contain
ing certain -maiiable material
3. OF indecent character" These
letters, du Barry said. advertised
his magic elixir,
Du Barry, president OF the Du
Barry Piano Co. has often been
in the spotlight In 1892, sentenced
to n day In inil for speeding, he
Turn TO Page 3. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
Counts Arrest Knocks
Super-Race Plan Cold
Love Salt" Letters Undoing of du
Barry; Held for $4,000 Bail
The Count du Barry Explains
arrest on a
Star staff Photographers
X X ~

IERE is what the Count du Barry says may be accom-
11plshed if the American peope-or such of them as
worthy of the honordssove his rosepnk crystals
into the bath of passion"
"Those who the BATH, he says, become rejuven-
ated Mundane care is washed away one laves one
self with the warm impregnated waters There comes
impelng desire for beauty for noble chill
dren Thus shall a strain of American royal blood be
built up far superior to the blood of democracy
well fitted to rule in future years, over this great
empire"
But not everyone may have to this wonder-wor
ing BATH says the count Only married people, of
improbable morals and ideals personally selected by the
count himself may battle in the rejuvenatng waters and
become the forbears of the super-race
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
DEPUTIES SEEK
men INDICTED
Grand Jury Takes Recess
Until Wednesday

Deputy sheriffs Saturday were
searching the haunts OF gamblers for
the six men indicted late Friday by
the King county grand jury.
Four OF the men are charged with
being common gamblers and two face
perjury charges.
Sheriff Matt Starwich said that
the home addresses Of the men are
unknown, and that his deputies will
have TO pick them UP in some OF the
places where they are apt to eongre-
gate.
One OF the men indicted, according
TO report current ''south OF the
slot" Friday night has long been
known MS king of Seattle gamblers
and bootlegRers. n character who has
been identified with Seattle politics
for a generation.
This man. II is definitely known,
has been proprietor Of the booking
office where bets were taken on
races held at Juarez and Tiajuana,
Mexico. Four OF the other men be.
lleved named In the indictments were
agents OF this man and worked on
flat 10 per cent commission basis.
This place was raided by agents Of
the grand jury at n. m. several
days before the first batch Of lndict.
ments were brought in. but thru an
alleged leak, most OF the incrimnat.
ing documents had been taken away
the night before.
A new phase OF tho taxi probe by
the jury developed Saturday when Il
was learned that sam Taggnrt, pro
prietor OF the Red Top Cab company.
is practically alone in his charges OF
police graft among the taxi and for.
hire men OF the city.
other taxi men. particularly the
drivers for the big companies and the
independents" according to reports.
are signing a round robin statement
exonerating sergt. Frank Fuqua and
members Of the police department
from blame from the suspicion cast
upon them by ToEgart and his close
associates This petition Is being
signed by practically every driver In
the city, including many OF Taggart's
own men. according to the report.
After the jury had made its report
on tho six new indictments Friday.
it adjourned FOR the Christmas holl.
days and will not roconvene until
next Wednesday At that timo II
will resume It's probe Of the police
traffic department and OF graft
charges made by Taggurt. Ten drlv.
ers. summoned as witnesses. were
directed by Prosecutor Colvin to re.
turn next Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
BY JIM MARSHALL

Who wants IS pounds Of real.
liye. full-of.mischlcf boy for Christ
mas2
You must speak up quickly. be.
cause The Star has just a bakers
dozen OF these youngsters TO give
away. And, II we're any judge Of
the situation. they'll go Ike the
proverbial hot cakes.
Most folks who adopt children
want young babies. The star can
not give you babies. because there
aren't enough 70 go round. But We
should like. with your permission.
20 give you little sales talk con
corning our boys.
The boys range from 5 10 . years
old. They arc az present in the
motherly care Of Miss Mamie NH
larde. out at the Washington Chill
dren'a home. 1900 y. e5th st.. In
Ravenna Heights. All Of them arc
going 10 school They have been
well trained and all OF them are par
tlcuiar. IN the morning, 10 wash
thoroIv behind their cars. THAT'S
something not all children do.
SOME SELLING POINTS
ABOUT OUR LIVE BOYS
We should Ike 10 tell you q fe~
advantages our boys have over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
Last Call for
Yuletide Jams
Business Area
Wild Rush to Purchase
Forgotten Gifts Is
On at Last Minute
BY G. LUCILLE BUTLER

B1 u, BtClbBE BlILEk
Saturday before Christmas!
One more shopping day to GO
and then-and THEN
Everybody's scurrying. Down
town the streets are almost
solid pack" store nslos are
crowded with last.minutc. dos
peratc shoppers. Easy" pres
cnts have been purchased long
since,-it's the knotty problems
that must be solved now or
never.
"ff l only knew his size"
walls the undecided lady. hest.
tating between the mufflor that
viii do" and the shirt she
knows he wants.
Elovonth-hour Christmas card
hounds desperately crowd tho
tables. looking for that special
vcrse-and find IL not.
It's an anxious time. And vet
rs fun. "Ouchr' from a Young
woman,-as the handle Of some.
body's little red barrow catches
her in the ribs turns to
smile understandinRly as the
Turn TO Page 3, Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
Is Seattle Boys Are
Ready as Xmas Gifts
What Better Present Could You Have
Than As Pounds of Boy?

young babies. Many people want
babies just n day or two. or few
weeks old. but these have dIsadvan.
tages. Their childish ills. Group, cry.
Ing spells Mt night. and 80 forth. are
all ahead OF them. with ono Of our
boys you will miss all this.
With a Star boy you win not have
TO walk the floor at night. After you
have supervised his undressing.
heard him splasbing around in the
bath and listened TO him, kneeling
Turn TO Page ), Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
One Man
LET T
IN TOWN
Death in Flames
Takes One of
Two Men Cling
ing Utsalady Site

The town of Utsalady lost
half its population Friday
night when Henry Bining,
77-year-old veteran and one
of the two remaining citizens
of the once proud center, was
burned to death in his cabin.
The cause of his death is a
mystery, as he was alone at
the time. But it is believed
he was caught by the flames
when trying to revive a
dying fire by throwing OF;
on it.
Back in the good old days. III.
saiady liked 10 talk about tho time
Il would be the equnI OF Seattle as
nn Industrial center. Everything
was booming. The Puget Min Co.'S
mill attracted inbor from Far ana
near. Strangers came in and set.
tied most every day. The hotel
did n landoffice business. And folks
came 20 Utsalady 10 shop from all
that section Of the country.
Then came the slump. The mill
closed down. One by one tho dis
appointed home-owner abandoned
their piaces there WINS no snle for
them--and wandered frway to moro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
TOWN GRADUALLY
FADED AWAY

The exodus continued until the
main street OF Utsaiady became only
vista OF houses with roofs broken
and shutters hanging by single
hinges. Gaunt. dark holes. trimmed
by shattered sections OF glass, indl-
Gated what once were the show
windows OF the towns store meet.
ing places. The mill and the en-
pioyes' houses tumbled in and de
cayed.
Only Henry Binings and Edward
Clay stuck Il out. To them Ut
saiady was still home and they con-
Turn 90 Page 3, Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
Title Stuff
Is "Bunk, +"
Says Father
Elder du Barry Does
Not Like Idea of
Nobility
FamIIy tItle slufl S the bunk.

Family title stuff is the bunk.
That Is the sentiment expressed by
the father Of Count George Hay du
Barry, Seattle piano dealer, who was
facing federal court action on
charge of misusing the mails Satur.
day, following a secret Indictment re-
Turn 10 Page 3, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
MORE THINGS WE CAN USE
FOR CHRISTMAS

Bilifold filled
One fur coat. ladies'. I'VE gotta
get IL, anyhow-l
One pardon from governor
may come In handy some day.
Life insurance policy ION life Of
apopleciic old LADY,.
Billiard table Ito sleep on when
arriving home l1tel.
Raise from the editor.
Five pounds black Jelly beans.
Good book on how TO write. we
gotta learn soon.)
Christmas Suggestion: When n
man has been forced to sell his
automobile, It Is not considered good
form to give him a pair Of driving
gloves for Christmas.
.
The boofeO0er's beautiful daughter,
Poured pint ia a pitcher Of icaicT.
|. She bottled q then and Il came
out again
, Sic piHts at sir and quarter.
N Y. Telegraph.
Be that as Il may, there's n gink
In Kaukauna, Wis, whose monIker
Is Mike Il. Lunitik Aw. We didn't
believe that one ourseIvesl
OF course. II you want to give
your sweetie something appealing.
why not carton Of chewing gum?
There's so much scenta-mint about
f..
The weather prediction for New
Years. Eve remains wet"
Reserve your table early for the
New Years Eve festivities Some
body will step on your fingers I'm.
les you have table to hide under.
One cabars is going 10 charge $40
as cover charge. Gosh. bread
and buuer and ice water are go
ing up
why doesn't the grand jury do
something practical? Why don't
they Investigate The practice Of
\ restaurants charging 81 FOR a glass
Of watef2
w DIARY
December 81
A A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22


The gink VINO says, "Hluh. this
Christmas stuff Is just part OF
sales campaign by the storess'
An s,OOo.ooo-year.oid whale has
been discovered Ia California. Gosh.
VIC are glad we weren't around
when they disinterrcd Il.
A CHICAGO bride shot at her has
| band. she's gciHc 20 be nara
scomaH 10 manage tcheR the honey
noon Is orcr.
Il wish" postcards Z. H.. that
you would run a paragraph asking
girls not to carry their lipsticks and
clgarets In tho same case"
Tell EN- yourself.
Smoking has completely ciiminat
ed girls from business. You can't
find a single one around an office.
They're all out in tho Mushroom.
smoking.
More than ZOO students were
graduated from the University OF
washington this week. But Deem
Der IS bad month In which to
graduate. TIE park benches are so
cold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
w DIARY

To befimes. and 20 breakfast, and my
eifs did lake hot biscuits, the best EVER
] tasted, nnd afterwards she did bring
ne cigar and did light II for me, and
then she did sit on the arm Of my chair
and did say. what lovely hair you
have, 20 thick and nlcew but her soft
sords did not fool me, albeit did prom
ne 10 buy her fur coat for Christmas.
a. J. $.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
POLITICAL NOTE

a member Of congress has In.
PRODUCED L bill for the protcc-
ton Of canary birds. but II Is
doubtful II eats ever read tho
Congressional Record.
Mrs. Kathryn Miracle. council
woman. has announced her candi.
dacy for the mnyoralty.
II elected we hope sho gives girls
the job Of municipal rat-catchers.
lis your father home. little boy7"
NO. he amt been home since
Nav caught Sanity kissing the
cook"
-Ortnntfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
Another Real Buy

You will find In today's want
Nd columns. the car YOU have
been looking FOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22

Why doesn't tho grand jury do
something practical? Why don't
they Investigate The practice Of
restaurants charging 81 FOR glass
Of watef2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22

Going! Going! Nine
sturdy youngsters hanging
on a Christmas tree for
Seattle folks. And four
more, Just as 0ood-looking
and healthy, soaitino out at
the Washington Children's
home to be adopted into
homes Of their oion. Who
wants a BOY for Christ
mas? Speak up quickly, be-
cause they foon't last long!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22
iONIE SELLING POINTS
LRnIfT nIR LIVE BOYS

we should Ike 10 tell you a few
our boys have over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22

One cabars. Is going 10 charge $40
as a cover" charge. Gosh. bread
and butter and ice water are go
ing up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22

The weather prediction for New
Years. Eve remains wet"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22

or course. II you want TO give
your sweetie something appealing.
why not q carton Of chewing gum?
There's so much Scent-a-mint about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22

Reserve your table early for the
New Years Eve festivities. Some
body will step on your fingers TN.
less you have a table to hide under.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-22

Howty, folks. DO your Christ
mas shopping late. and enjoy
tho fush.
Scientist says best way 20 reach
North Pole Is by submarine.
BY gosh, Santa Claus never
thought OF that!
Santa still uses mis- old is,reindecr
sleigh. altho reindeerslcigh sales
men have assured him that he
ought to have the new four.brake
model.
You can say this for Kriss Kringle
Tho never had his whlskers cut.
even II the kids did cry Beaver
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
COCO DECLARES
KHAN TO BLAME
FOR TERRORISM
Attorney General Says Evil
dence Points to Ku-
KIuX,

BIZ United Press
COURTHOUSE, BASTROP, La,
Jan. 22.-The State of Louisiana today
entered upon the final chapter OF its
attack on the forces of lawlessness
that have ruled Morehouse parish and
are held responsible for the barbarous
murders of Watt Daniels and Thomas
F. Richards.
simultaneously with Attorney Cen
eral A. W. Coco's statement that the
States investigation this far showed
that the Ku-Klux Khan was response
BILE for conditions in Morehouse par
ish, 1t was learned that detectives
other than those of the Federal De-
partment Of Justice are at work in
this section. investigating from the
standpoint of those accused of the
murders and other crimes. all the
evidence that has been presented pub
Hcly.
Witness after witness has testified
the Ku-Klux Khan has played a promi-
nent part in the hooded terrorism of
the parish, but the announcement of
the attorney general that it is a
finish fight" has warned the accused
and the khan members that they must
prepare a powerful defense.
Already four attorneys are at work
on the defense and with the coopera-
ton Of the Investigators, are checking
carefully the statements Of the wit
nesses.
Three citizens have been identified
positively as members of the black
hooded mob which last seen had Dan
lei and Richards as prisoners. Those
three are E. n. Newly" Gray, church
deacon; T, jeff Burnett, former dep
uty sheriff, and man named Smith"
who formerly worked in a blacksmith
shop here.
Also identified by one witness by
their clothes and form" are Oliver
Skipwith. youngest son of Capt. J.
K. Skipwith, cyclops of the parish
branc6 Of the invisible empire" and
Smith Stevenson.