davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-16
ToDAY.s CHICAGO PRICES.

CHICAGO. ADril 16.-Wheat opened
with July delivery at q new hIgf
price record for the season, but ac-
tive selling soon brought about
decided downturn of values. The
initial advance. was ascribed to higher
quotations at Liverpool and to re-
norts of continued unfavorahle do
mestic crop conditions southwest and
west. The selling which developed
appeared to be chiefly in the nature
Of profit-ta king and to be due to
better weather prospects northwest.
The opening, which ranged from Is IS
to a. higher, with May 1.263 IS to 1.27
and July 1.2414 to 1.2412, was fol-
lowed by a setback all around to
we'll below Saturdays finish.
wheat After opening unchanged to
"a higher. May. 81 to S11s, the corn
market underwent a decided general
Oats started at Is decline to a like
advance, May 46a46 y. Later all
months showed something of loss.
Evening star., 1923-04-16
BUTTER PRICES, HIGHER,

CHICAGO. April 16.-Butter higher:
creamery extras. As: standards, As:
extra firsts, 45a451a; firsts, 44ha44& /;
seconds. 43a44
Eggs higher; receipts, 1856 cases: !:
fIrsts, 261sa27 ordinary firsts, 241aa
25: miscellaneous. 26a26H; storage
pac'- extra. 90 storage pack flrsts.
.sA. e & - * .s..ts-
Evening star., 1923-04-16
PROTEST MASSACRES.
Macedonians Stage, Great Demon
strations-Carry Black Banners.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily
News Copyright, 1928.
SOFIA, April ia huge Mace
donian demonstration Of protest
against the recent massacre by Ser
bians of the Macedonian inha bitants
of the village Of Garvan and of many
other acts of brutality against the
same race took place here Sunday.
Many in the long procession carried
black banners.
Evening star., 1923-04-16

. TOTAL SALES (Par vaIue):
- am. 81 600 II noon. 973 600
p.m.. 55a4OOO 2p.m.. 71eOON0
Evening star., 1923-04-16
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE. Md, April lG CSle-
cial) Live poultry-Young chickens,
pound. IS; poor and thin, %: winters.
4oa45; spring, 55a6o: old hens. 2Sa30;
small and leghorns. %; old roosters'
16a17. Ducks. 2sa32; small and poor,
o5. Pigeons. pair, 35a40. Guinea
fowl each. 40aG0
Eggs-Loss off, native and nearby
ffrsts. dozen, 25: southern. II.
Butter-Creamery choice to fancy.
4Sa50: prints, 50a52: nearby creamery,
i5a4s: ladies' 43a45; rolls, 39a42; store
packed. 80: dairy prints. 40a42; proc
ass burter 20
Evening star., 1923-04-16

Wilrs-Overl pf.. 66h 66A 66M 66N
Wisconsin Cent. 81 32 81 80
Woolworth. -. 214 2162 214 216h
Worthington- 37B 37M 81 81
Youngstn Tube. TIA TN 71h TIN
-.. High. Low. last.
Call Money -. 6 415 5
HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
II a.m... 225 600 IL m. ...... 311 300
1p.m. -. 416 100 ep.m..... $50 900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26
HUSBAND OFFERS
TO PROVE WIFE IS
NOT CLARAP PHILLIPS
Jesse Carsenr' Held in Hon
duraS, TaIIieS With Los
Angeles Man,
Copyright. 1923. by United PressJ
Copyright in Canada

TEGUGILAPA Honduras. April %.
The complete story Of the woman
held in Jail here as Clara Phillips. the
hammer slayer" of Los Angeles, was
told today by Jesse G. Carsen. who
claims to be her husband.
In his cell at the National peniten-
tiary Carsen offered proof Of the in
nocence OF himself, his wife and the
Mrs. X. ". Young, who are being held
for United States authorities.
I know nothing Of Clara Phillips.
except through the newspapers" he
said earnestly. 1T is ridiculous to
think that my wife is a murderess. 30
Carsen admitted that he knew little
Of his wife's sister Mrs Young. Eek
cept that she lived In Poughkeepsie.
y. Y" previous dispatches indicated
Mrs. Young also was suspected Of
being Clara PhilIpsl
He said he had complete documents
in his trunk to prove the identity Of
all Of them.
Carsen said he married the woman
arrested as Clara Phillips in Novem-
Der, 1913. and that he is the represent
alive Of American capitalists who are
seeking investments in Central Amer
lean enterprises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26
STATE CONVENTION
WILL HAVE VARIED
MUSICAL PROGRAM
Chairman of Indian League
of Women Voters Commit
tee Names Participants.

"a" 'I"po'''e musical setting for all
social affairs connected with the con
vention Of the Indiana League Of
1yo,,o,, ,-o+,r. o.. H.. C7o,.,,.., -.
gag l''' '''N'
week mas Deen arranged oy Mrs. Asei
Spellman Sutt. chairman Of the music
committee
Music will he reucdred st follows:
War prevention mass meeting Tues
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26

1929, he has been able to walk natll.
rally and last fall played basket ball
and this spring will be playing base.
ball Ike every red blooded American
boy wants to do. Melvin and his mar.
cnts are well pleased and wish to
give DIR. EllerY credit for these IA
Vorable results
Some Of the local members Of the
medical profession are acquainted
with the progress made in this case
and have made some very favorable
comments.
Other Diseases Cured
Most diseased conditions are a re-
suit OF congestion, which is caused
by an unequaIizod distribution Of
nerve impulses and as a consequence
there IS an imperfect circulation Of
the blood. upon which the health Of
all tissues Of the body depend
DR.. Ellery's methods are just as
effective in cases of stomach trouble.
liver trouble headaches, constipation.
various forms of rheumatism. kidney
trouble, lumbagO. sciatica. asthma.
neuritis cOIitis, etc. These conditions
are caused by defective nerve Impulse
end when this is corrected a normal
condition or health Is established.
In August, 1929. some of the Indi.
annapolis papers gave an account OF
a man in Vermont who had been
stricken with infantile paralysis at
the age of IA. It further stated that
after being in a wheel chair for SO
years and having his limbs in a pIas-
ter cast for so weeks that he was
operated upon and that at the time
of writing the article he could take
five faltering steps.
One of the papers headed the ar
ticle "A Modern Miracle"
Melvin Bergman of indianapolis is
considerably ahead Of the Vermont
man who was operated upon in a New
York hospital.
He did not have to wait SO years
for results.
He can not only take five steps
but he can take as many as he likes
and go where he pleases.
The results on this Indianapolis boy
were attained without drugs or sur.
Northumberland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26
Church OPPOSES
CITY FEDERATION
Christians Split With Local
Ecclesiastical Body.

Sessions Of the Christian restoration
conference were continued at the Hill
side Christian Church. Ingram and
Nevada SITS, today. Delegates repre-
senting Christian churches from the
Seventh Congressional District and
from various other parts OF Indiana
we're in attendance.
An international conference in In
dianapolis this fall was suggested by
the resolutions committee. A special
committee to prepare tentative plans
was appointed.
At the Wednesday session resolu-
tons Withdrawing cooperation from
the United Christian Missionary So
ciety and preventing Christian
churches not already affiliated with
the Church Federation OF Indianapolis
from becoming affiliated were ADOPT
ed unanimously.
Condemnation Of the missionary
society followed attacks begun Tues
day by the Rev. Z. Z. Elmore Of Car
Isle. KY. He charged officials of the
society had thrown out a smoke
screen" in order that a program of
'modernization" might be carried out.
Establishment OF a national gospel
preachers union was recommended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26
WILLIAM F. SMITH
TO HEAD SCHOOLS

BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
ELWOOD Ind, April 26.--At a spe
cial meeting Of the school board 10
day, William +. Smith. principal OF
the high school. was appointed SUI
perintendent OF the city schooIs. to
succeed Arthur W Konold. whose
resignation becomes effective at tho
close Of his present contract. July 81
Smith was born in Johnson County
near Franklin He attended Hanover
College, and later taught in country
schools. lie IS a graduate OF Indiana
University. and has had varied expert
ence in teaching throughout the coun
try. lie became principal of the I'll
wood High School In 1919
Smith was chosen from a list OF
about thirty applicants. The resigna.
ton Of Konold came "a a surprise
No successor OF Smith has been ap-
pointed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26
MRS. MARY HEROD
FUNERAL FRIDAY
Service viii Be Held in Gen.
trail Christian Church.

Funeral services Of Mrs Mary A.
Herod, 81, wife Of William z. Herod.
1l8 Z. Thirteenth st. who died at
her home Wednesday,, viii be held at
&c a. m. or Friday at the residence.
The Rev. Alan p. Phlputt, pastor
Of the Central Christian Church. will
have charge OF the services. Funeral
and the burial In Crown Hill will be
private.
Mrs Herod was the daughter OF
Bergen Applcgate, for years n lead
ing merchant. She was a grand
daughter of Dr. John Saunders.
Mrs. Herod was an active worker
for the Red Cross during the World
War. and was a member Of the Cen
trial Christian Church.
Besides her husband, two sons. VIII
liam Rogers Herod Of Schenectady. N.
Y, and Bergen Applegate Herod Of
Philadelphia, Pa. and a daughter,
Mrs. Nelson Graves Of Buffalo, y. Y,
survive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26
MEMORIAL DAY
PROGRAM WILL
Be COMPLETED
Tentative Arrangements In
CIude Monument Gene
tary Observations,

mans for the local observance Of
Memorial day by the Grand Army OF
the Republic. the Spanish War Vet
Grams, the American Legion and sim
liar patriotic organizations will be
made at a meeting May IS. immedi-
ately after the State encampment OF
the G.. A. r. at Muncie Tentative
arrangements for the annual program
at the Monument and at Crown Hill
were discussed at meeting on
Wednesday night.
Several organizations including the
National Guard, Regular Army de
tachmenlA. Sons of Veterans and WON
ems allied societies will take part in
the parade. At Wednesday night :
meeting the following committees
we're appointed: Transportation.
Frank Shellhouse; flags. William L.
Heiskel. H. L. TrueblOOd and Mrs.
Nellie K. Slammed; speakers, +. s.
Shumaker, lack 7. Landers and Mrs.
Emma Finch; grounds and evergreens.
Q. NJ. Wright and William G.. Wright;
Soldiers and Sailors monument, Dan
lei H. McAbee, Mr.. and Mrs. S. D.
Manuel, c. c. Moon, George Shutter.
Mrs. Maude Shull, Mrs Melvin Moon,
J. R. Richards, c. F. Williams, Fred
Byers, Mrs. Marie c. Williams, Mrs.
Naomi NfcCombs, Mrs Gertrude Kre-
mer, Mrs. Grace E. HOffmeyer, Mrs.
z. J. Robson, Mrs. H. T. Reynolds:
Mt. Jackson cemetery. Mrs Madge
F'rady, Harry Lidley, A. B. Woods. ".
P. Reagan, Mrs. Elizabeth Austen;
Floral Park cemetery, William P
Reagan and Mahlon D. Butler: grand
stand and decorations at Crown Hill
cemetery, a. Lucien Pauley; Ander-
son cemetery, W. r. Shearer, B. ".
Cole and James Stevenson; Holy
Cross cemetery, A. B. Charpee and
Mrs. Madge Frady; New Crown GENE
terry, Henry Lowe; Memorial Park
cemetery, IrvingtOn post No. 3S
American Legion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26
SEVEN BOARD MEMBERS
NAMED BY GOVERNOR
Historical, Medical and Prison Com.
missions Included.

Seven appointments to State boards
and commissions We're announced to
day by Governor McCray. Dr Thomas
J. Moran Of Lafayette. member Of the
Purdue faculty. was appointed to q
four-year membership on the State
historical commission TO succeed the
Rev Matthew j. Walsh Of South
Bend
DIR. Eldridge Shantiin OF Hammond
Wa reappoiuted 20 the state board for
medical registration and examination
and j. L. Maynard Of Winchester TO
a fouryear term on the State board
Of embalmcrs
The entire board of trustees for the
wom'n's prison indianapolis wa re.
appointed for four-year terms. Mem
hers are Mrs. Charlotte J. Dunn OF
Indianapolis Mrs. Alice w. Poyuter
Of Sullivan, Miss Margaret NJ. Nicely
of Martinsvlle and Mrs. Lenora Z
Healing Of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26

Among the notable professional men
OF this country who achieved great
success along strictly legitimate lines
was Dr. R. V. Pierce. Devoting his
attention to the speciality Of women's
diseases. he became a recognized au-
thority In that line.
Over fifty years ago this noted
physician gave to the world a Pre-
scription which has never been
equaled for the weaknesses OF WON
en-. DR.. Pierce. Of Buffalo, n. Y. long
since found out what is naturally best
for women's diseases. He learned It all
through treating thousands Of cases.
The result Of his studies was a medl-
cine called Doctor Pierces Favorite
Prescription. This medicine is madz
of vegetable growths that nature sure>N
ly intended for backache, headache.
weakening pains, and for the many
disorders common to women in all
ages of life. Women who take this
standard remedy know that in DR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription they
are getting a safe woman's tonic so
good that druggists everywhere sell 1t
in both tablet and fluid FORM
Send 10c to DR.. Pierces Invalids
Hotel in Buffalo. n. Y, for trial pacR-
age Write for free medical advice
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26
I Set Out to Find the Secret
of Iron Muscles Like These
And Found That a Slight Change
in Your Daily Meals VIII Often
Astonishingly Increase Your
Strength, Energy, Endur-
ance and Physical and
Mental Power.

Years ago, / made up my mind that there
must be some vital secret that explained the
great difference between the muscular
strength health and power Of strong and
weak people you meet every day. One man
has muscles like iron, is full OF strength and
energy and hits hard both mentally and
physically. Another is weak. aneamic and
rundown. His days work leaves him tired
out and exhausted and he is always ailing.
complaining and doctoring without ever
seeming to get any better.
or star5 lDloe q spscia! study Of these cohdi-
tons consulting great plumber Of physicians and
chemists Science has now proved that your real
strength energy and endurance that mysterious force
that enables you to dominate and control others
and win in every walk cf life ali depend up0n the
strength and nature of the millions of cells that
compose your body and brain, and the phvsiciai
tood you eagt-that Is, the material with which
boards and mud is not so strong built of stone
strong forcefu cells a peculiar form Of iron found
In the husJs Of grains. pees and skins Of certain
throw these important things away so mat TO-DAY
probably Lot one person in twenty has 100 IRON
IN his body--a most alarming condition.
II you are anxious to build up your strength and
OF this peculiar form OF iron with your daily food
10 help build strong iron-Ukc cells Surprising re-
weeks time. In fact former medical inspector and
Clinical physician of the Board Of Health Of New
OF men today who at forty broken i'll health and
steadily going downward TO physical and mental de
who undergo remarkable Transformation the mo
ment they get plenty Of iron into their blood This
and may DO obtained from your druggist under the
name Of Nuxated Iron. to be mixed with your food
take and get one Of the old forms of metallic
iron instead Of Nuxated Iron, which is a how mt
has championships because professional disease
trainers know the secret of great strength and get
10 fAn h M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26
DAUGHERTY'S SON
IN SANATORIUM
Superintendent Gives No
Reason for Commitment,

BIZ United Press
STANFORD. Conn April ga
man identified as Draper Daugherty,
son Of the attorney general of the
United States. is confined at STAN
ford Hall sanitarium here on prehm-
mary commitment papers.
DIR. F. w. Robertson, superintendent
CT the place, declared relatives other
than Daugherty's father came with
Young Daugherty, who was mentioned
in the investigation in New York into
the Dorothy King case because Of his
friendship with the slain model.
The reason for the commitment
was not made public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26
Paralysis of Boys Limbs Cured
Without Drugs or Surgery
Indianapolis Youth Stricken With Infantile
Paralysis Two Years Ago Now
Plays Ball With Other Bows.

In March. 1921. Melvin Bergman.
a boy Il, living at 35 North De
Quincy St, this city, had quite a seri.
Gus illness After he was somewhat
improved it was noticed that he had
lost control Of his limbs and could not
even move a toe. II was later deter
mined that he had well defined case
Of infantile paralysis. lie could not
move himself at all and had to be
lifted from one chair to another
After some consideration his parents
decided to try DR. Ellery, 904 Odd Eel
low building, who has had success
with several similar cases. The prog
rcss was slow, but sure and after a
time he was able to go about with
the aid of crutches. Since November,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26
BLIND TIGERS ALLEGED

Cases of five men facing blind tiger
charges today in city court following
their arrest by Claude Morley, lnves-
tigator for Criminal Court, and Sher-
If Snider, were continued until May 3.
The information leading to the ar
rest Wednesday was furnished by
Ku-Klux Khan investigators.
Those arrested: Jack Cristoff. "a,
and John BOnan. %, both Of 1852
Ketcham St; John Boster. 50, of 1903
w. Tenth St; VongeI Steffel. 40. Of
SIC W. Washington St. and Arthur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26

The couple had checked several
trunks and other baggage to Chicago.
The sheriff believes Hill planned to
join king" Benjamin Purnell, ruler
of the colony, who has been missing
since the first Of the year.
Hill and the woman were taenk
back to St. Joseph and held under
guard at a hotel. The pillar" prom
Used to go before the investigation
being conducted by Judge Dingeman
and reveal the inside workings of the
cult.
The sheriff said he had information
three other high officials Of the cult
had escaped during the night
Other developments overnight in the
one man grand jury investigation in
which startling admissions of immor-
atty have been obtained from sup
posedly virgin wives and celibate hus-
bands, include:
The hating by Attorney General
Andrew B. Dougherty, in charge OF
the investigation Of a group mar
riage."
failing Of Phoebe Robertson, Il, one
Of the would-b be brides
A threatened fist fight between
Barry Dewhjrst, chief attorney for
the colony, and Judge Dingeman. fol.
lowed by Sheriff Bridgeman graphing
bodily with the attorney and tossing
him out of the county Jail.
The sensational developments came
at the first night session Of the in
quiry. Word reached Attorney Daugh-
erty that a group marriage was
planned az the colony. Witnesses
have testified the marriages are mere
" a cloak to protect the cults lead
ers. who do not follow the rules of
"a continent life, laid down by King
benjamin
Dougherty ordered County Clerk
Frank Hall 10 hold up licenses for the
weddings and sent out deputies 10
bring In the proposed brides He
wished to find out if they were going
into the ceremony OF their own free
VIII and il they had ever been sub.
jected TO any religious rites based on
immortality
One OF the brides was taking bath.
another was Ill and a third was at il
farm and could not appear.
Finally deputies located Phoebe Rob
ertson. She had a bad memory and
could not answer any Of Daugherty's
important questions. The attorney
general ordered her jailed and held as
a material witness until she RECEIVERS
her memory.
Bessie Daniels, an attractive blonde
Of IS. was also qulzzed but she had
been secretly married the previous
night.
Dewhirst visited Judge Dingeman in
an effort to obtain the release Of
Phoebe.
BY what authority do you imprison
this grip" Dewhlrst demanded Of the
Judge after brushing by deputies
guarding the room whore the secret
investigation was In progress.
Ample" the Judge replied.
Where is tho law" Dewhirst
shouted. waving his arms wildly.
Test It and I viii show YOU" Judge
Dingeman replied advancing toward
his adversary.
so you have Joined in this deal. too.
have your" Dewhirst said with a sneor.
as he snapped his fingers in the
Judges face.
Deputies held the two men as the
Judge cllnched his fists
Dewhirst then proceeded to the coun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26

ty Jail where a like encounter with the
sheriff followed
so you are in with that bunch, too,
are you?' Dewhtrst asked the sheriff.
Bridgeman picked up the attorney
and tumbled him on, the door.
Testimony Of three former members
Of the cult was heard late Wednes-
day. One told of alleged indecent ex-
posture of King" Benjamin: a sec
ond of stories Of midnight rites, and
a third Of seeing three leaders in the
colony attack girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26

Two hungry. snarling and vicious
appearing grey wolves were at the
new Riverside Park zoo today. They
arrived in Indianapolis late Wednes-
day, at the American Railway Elk
press office.
Three heavy boards, nailed over
one end of the box in when the
wolves arrived, chewed nearly into,
caused employees Of the express
office to send a telephone call to the
manager Of the new park. No one
went near the cage until two men
from the park, experienced at dodg
ing sharp teeth, appeared equipped
with hammers, nails and heavier
boards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26
Tires Are Stolen

Two automobile tires were missing
today from the car Of Joe Sanders,
i543 n. Rural st. The tires, valued at
$40, were stolen from the automo-
bile while 1t was parked in the rear Of
the Rural ST. house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26
vii Revise Census Figures.

ID ItWTF NUfNIFI
CONNERSNILLE, Ind, April 26.-
Revised figures Of the population Of
COnnersville Will be available within
a few days. Following an order by
Mayor James A. Clifton. twenty ono
citizens are engaged in making a
canvass Of the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26

Papara. was sen
fenced to b q
hanged at the
s I at e peniten-
tiaTy at Mounds
vile. June %. &C
cording TO a dis
patch received
t 0 ay from
Clark sburg.
Interest in the
black hand trials
among local pO-
lice. CenteTed in
the NJ u r a { or e
case. He was ar
rested in Indian
apOliS Feb. 10,
with Tony Re-
nOnda and TWO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26
I'd Pillar AND VIRGIN NABBED IN FLIGHT
Judge and Cult Attorney in Near Fist Fight Over failing O
Girl From CoIony-0ther Leaders
Are MSSing

ST. JOSEPH Mich. April 26-Flight high officials of the
House OF David following revelations of immortality among
bers of the colony interrupted by sher deputies today
Benjamin HILL of the ''seven pillars Of the colony
cOmpaned by virgin member staken into custody at
Stevensve railroad station miles by
if George Brdgeman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26

women. Mary Norman and Laura
Agnes, in a house at 800 E. South St.
Murators viii hang on the same
day with three other members Of the
gang.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26

At the park, after being fed. the
wolves changed their manner and
allowed attaches to hold their
chains, while they explored their
new home.
The wolves We're donated to the
zoo by d. L. Prall Of Seymour, Ind.
The 'Hoosier Twins" as they are
known. We're caught in the Southern.
part of the State On arrival her q
their names We're changed to Ar
chic" and Harry" after General
Manager Archie Golfer and Harry
Driscoll, secretary of the company
operating the zoo.
Harry" tried to tear the trouser
leg off Of his namesake the first time
they met
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26
GALLONS AWAIT
MAN TAKEN HERE
TRAIL Begun in Indianapolis
Ends at CIark8burg, W. Va,

A. the close of the black hand trial
at Clarksburg, W. Va. Samuel Mura-
tore, convicted Of numbering James