davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-06

Examination of 381 Takes
Place First Day,

+, It's not much fun being handed
from one doctor to another. measured
sand weighed, made to stick out your
tongue. having long things punched
sdown your throat, and being stared at.
, 1t certainly is not. And babies at
the Better Babe Contest in the Won
ems building at the State Fair don't
[. hesitate to let the public know why
sthey don't like it,
! But once it's all over, they come
.out rosy and smiling
They're healthy lot. these Indiana
stots, all under three years. The cards
tof many of them have gone through
without showing defect, according
Ito DR.. Ada E. Scheitzer, director Of
1.-THE division of infant and child
hygiene. State board of health. The
.main trouble seems to be a failure
of weight and height to agree.
! Records for the first three days
showed 3s1 babies examined.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-06
CROWDS DEFY RAIN
AND MUD AT FAIR
Attendance Runs High, Despite Bad Weather
Drive to City in Great Numbers,

Use of good crops, not spoiler Of
good times.
As one official of the State Board
Of Agriculture said:
They come as long as they can
bring their cars over State roads
Attendance Still Good
The fact that, despite the rain
Wednesday. paid admission numbered
29 600 indicates Indiana may be proud
of her State roads.
The attendance for the third day
last year was 27,500.
Although the attendance thus far
has been good. considering the
weather, board officials said large
crowds would be necessary today and
on the closing day. Friday, to prevent
a loss. 1t was estimated that the
first two rainy days cost the fair
$40 900. Last years fourth day paid
attendance was $1,000.
The scorching heat of last years
fair week is recalled by many of the
visitors. as they splash through the
puddles In the streets, or sink their
heels into the soft, rain soaked grass.
Mud No Barrier
Carefully picking their way, swerv-
ing from side to side TO avoid as much
of the mud as possible, they reach
the horticulture and agriculture build
ings and the cattle. poultry and sheep
pavilions to see the many prize win
ners.
With less difficulty and through less
mud the visitors reach the coliseum,
which is filled all day with persons
enjoying band concerts, the horse
show and the swine pavilion and the
women's building exhibits.
And. of course, no amount Of mud
could keep them away from the mid
way. where the customary sword
swallowers, girls with radio minds.
midgets and even pink lemonade ven
ders hold forth to the delight Of glee-
full boys and girls.
Gaiety Despite Weather
When the wonders of the Midway
have been explored. 1t is time to eat.
And the food! Stand after stand.
ardent church workers or private con-
cession men vie 10 make the loudest
and most attractive sounds.
It was a gloomy day, from the
weather standpoint.
But from the fair standpoint. it was
as gay as Indiana State fairs always
are.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-06
Births


Anthony and Anna Mohr 705 T. warmsn
John and Blanche Lefert SIS Laverock
Road
Wynne and Francis Averil, 2s1o Franklin
Place.
James and Bessie Figg, 2442 Binford.
Floyd and Maize Bush. SGT Virginia.
Hugh and Ruby Jones. 1741 Lockwood.
James and Mary Goldner, 600 Hudson.
Graham and May Shiflet. 2135 Pleasant
Harry and Ellen Simas. 464la w. Wash
ington. ~ -
McCarty>
Raymond and Matte Martin. ee2 n. Shelf
field
Robert and Ermol stimmel. 1917 Shepard.
John and Addie Viewegh, 1890 Haugh
Boys
Harold and Adah White. 2O46 Adams
Charles and Zelma Livingston. 1854 s
Pershng.
Tony and Filomena Priola. s27 E. Georgia
Thomas and Nellie Neoye. 1878 E.
AIva and Rosabelle Tiller 80 y. New
Jersey.
George and Ada Miller 1888 Mil.
Robert and Francis Bullock, $40 N Miley
Laird and Wilma Newgent. 70S n.
Alabama.
John and Bessie Savers, ss49 E. Four
tenth
Jerry ana Emily Longert. 1907 E, Four
tenth .,..-
Wade and Maggie Stewart. 532 Spring.
James and Margaret Raioos $40 W.
Court.
Henry and Ella Dills. 2O44 N. Illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-06
SHORTR|DGE PLANS
ISSUED TOPUP|LS
School Opening Preparations
Are Being Made.

Instructions from Shortridge High
School pertaining to opening on Mon
day were issued today,
All pupils except those entering
from grammar grades are to report to
their rooms at 1925 a. m. Monday.
All first-year pupils entering from
the grammar grades or from out Of
the city will assemble in the Caleb
Mills Hall at 1870 p. M, officials
stated.
Students will use the North st. en-
trance for the new building and the
Pennsylvania ST. entrance for the old
building. Rooms / to 36 are in the
new building and 81 to 20 in the old.
Pupils who transfer from one city
high school to another must secure
signatures of their former principal
and Superintendent Graft before Mon
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-06
BOTH SIDES PAT
AT MINE FARLEY
Final Concessions Discussed
at Meeting Today,
Bu United Press

BIZ JHffed Press
HARRISBURG, Pa. Sept. 6.-The
final concessions of anthracite miners
and operators were discussed for more
than two and half hours today at a
meeting between the two parties and
Governor Pinchot.
When the session recessed for lunch
there was no indication that either
side had receded from its position.
The ultimatum from the operators
is that the strike must be settled on
no more than a fat 10 per cent in
crease basis. The contract shall not
run longer than 1925; the union check
off cannot be granted; disputed points
must be left to arbitration.
The final word of the miners is
that day laborers must receive assur-
ances in dollars and cents of how
much of an increase they are to re
ceiVe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-06
BILL-JUMPER JUMPS
FROM BAD TO WORSE
Three Accounts Amounting to $685. Left Behind AL
legged Worthless Checks Offered Later,

Tuesday, according to police. a man
who gave his name as A. c. Paxton.
jumped" 50 hotel bill at the Clay
pool. left a taxicab while still owing
bill for S1945 for his ride. borrowed
$50 from a man whose name the police
do not give. and disappeared.
Wednesday, the police say. he re
appeared. paid the taxi bill with a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-06
Marriage Licenses

F. K Van Arsdale. "a, Greenville. KY.
Merle Broc5way 80. 1858 N. Talbot
Leota Thomas. 81. $500 College
P. L, Miller IS, $50 W Moreland Irene
GoodalI @. 1857 Garden.
A. " Gaskill. 22, 1902 Spann Pauline
Cramer. 81, University Heights.
r. w. Hill, 81. 500 w Twenty Eighth
Thelma Basey. "a, New Augusta.
E. L. Roth, H. 1899 N Pershing; Winona
Mumaugh Is, 1861 Martndale
w r. Priddy. 25, 124 e. New York
Clydia Smiley, 10, $50 Central.
Arrnen Harbison. 80. 1898 N. Pennsyl-
q. e. Carmichael, %, 100 Neil Ether
Terrell. 20 e36 N. Pennsylvania,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-06

BIZ Tunes Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. g.
]. Wymond French, 81, instructor
of journalism at Indiana University
has resigned to become managing
editor of the Evansville Press, one of
the ScrippsH oward newspapers.
French has been a member of the
faculty since 1920, as instructor in
journalism and faculty supervisor Of
the Indiana Daily Student, student
publication. He is a World War
veteran. having served in the United
States Marine Corps.
French holds an A. B. degree in
English and an A. NJ. degree in
Journalism at Indiana University.
He is a member of the Sigma NJ
fraternity. is a Mason and an Elk.
His home is at Lawrenceburg, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-06
Deaths

Katherine Kahle Wallace, AZ. 81 S. Grace,
hepatitis.
Willard Harslep, So. 1874 Blaine cerebral
hemorrhage
India Quackenbush, 80. city hospital,
peritonitis.
carcinoma.
George Dwight Applegate, So. Central
Ind Hospital. general paresis
Samuel Delaney. 81, Long Hospital. frac-
tured skull. accidental
pneumonia.
Edward Fender. SO. Deaeonehs HOSPITAL,
spinal meningitis.
chronic nyocarditis
Infant Miller, 4 days, 1883 Mill. pu,-
aonary odema.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-06
TWO CINCINNATI MEN
FACE MURDER CHARGE

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept Ga
warrant charging Cecil Mullarkey and
George Hogan. n former prohibition
officer, and both OF Cincinnati. with
first degree murder of Van d. Powers,
Muncie. Ind. gravel merchant at the
Grandview Inn last Sunday was
sworn to Wednesday by Mark Beall.
Muncie farmer, who was with Powers
when the latter was shot
Mullarkey was placed under arrest
Tuesday. Hogan has disappeared. A
second warrant was sworn to by Beall
charging Mullarkey with assault with
intent to kill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-06
Fl GOVERNORS TO ATTEND
Word Awaited From General Wood
and Alaskan Official.

Twenty-one State executives. uD to
today have indicated to Govern )r
McCray their intentions OF attending
the annual Governors conference at
West Baden. Oct. II to 10.
McCray received a message today
from Governor Towner of Porto Rico
in which the latter said he would be
unable to attend.
No word has been received from
Leonard Wood, Governor Of the Philip
pines, or from Scott Bone, Alaskan
Governor and former Indiana man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-06
THREE ARRESTED HERE
FOR FLEEING JUSTICE
One Will Be Tried in Greenfield for
Burglary, Larceny.

Three men arrested here on charges
of being fugitives from justice today
await the arrival of officers from cit.
les where they are wanted for trial.
Everett Jones, IS, McConnellsville,
O., arrested here. according to police,
after he had pointed a revolver at
woman on w. Washington St, will be
tried in greenfield on charges of bur
glary and larceny.
William Warm, SO, of 229 E. Mary.
land ST.. is wanted in Peru on a
charge Of failing to give a signal at a
crossing, according TO police.
Floyd schwert, So. of 1902 e. Tenth
St, is wanted on charges of wife de-
sertion in Erie. Pa, police say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-06

The weather man said probably
showers" for today.
Then he carried out his prediction
with a shower at 7 a. m. That gave
the State fair it's daily rain which
has not failed to appear once in the
four days since the fair opened.
Still the crowds came, prepared to
have a good time no matter what the
weather man said Many visitors were
farmers, to whom shower is a prom
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-06

check, paid the hotel bill with a check
and repaid the loan with a check
Today, the man is in the city prison.
The recipients OF the checks say they
were all right except for the fact the
signer had no bank account.
Police say the mans real name is
George w. Powers Of Pardee, VT, and
that he was once sentenced In Gin
cinnati for issuing fraudulent checks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-06
Fugitive Is Sought Here

Police were searching today for Roy
Richardson, 10, who was sentenced to
the reformatory from Sullivan County
I. in 1912 for burglary and who escaped
from the institution at Pendleton
: Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-06
CONSTITUTION IS
LIVING CHARTER,
RUCKERDECLARES
Former County Prosecutor
Flags Enemies of
Courts.

THE Constitution of the United
States is a pulsating, breathing living
thing It is not dead. 1t is not slum-
bering. It is no technicality or mere
historical document it was declared
by Alvah j. Rucker, former Marion
County prosecutor. before a meeting
of the Credit Mems Association at the
Claypool today.
Outlining the sentiment and the pa
triotic convictions of the creators of
the Constitution. Rucker continued in
agreeing that the document was FUN
damental rather than specific.
To the three main branches of Gov
eminent was left the responsibility,
he said. Of Interpreting modern ex-
ingencies in the light Of these fun
damentals of the Constitution.
Defends Court Injunctions
The alleged mal-administration of
our courts was characterized as un-
founded.
Suggestions as to their improve
ment were given and Rucker upheld
the court as a moral and ethical insti-
tuition, emphasizing the felicity or
government by injunction" defend
ing it from attacks by it's enemies and
citing the plague Of want and inno-
cent suffering which he said would
have followed a rail strike had it not
been thwarted by an injunction grant
&C by Judge Wilkerson of Chicago.
In closing, Rucker said:
In spite of minor defects the Con-
stitution represents for us the differ
ence between civilization and barbar-
ism, between a government of law
end not men and political anarchy.
instruction in Schools
1T should be taught in the schools;
It should be discussed in public prints;
it should be worn as a frontlet on the
brow of every true American.
LAS we advance. the Constitution
will advance. for within II are the
seeds of national blessing, the germi-
rating essence of every good and per-
feet aspiration of American life
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-06
Midtown Fair in Session

BIT Times Special
ENGLISH, Ind, Sept. 6.--The third
annual community fair at Midtown
began Wednesday and will continue
through Friday. The fair is con-
Quoted under the auspices of the
Women's Community Club OF Mill
town and is held in the community
house and opxts lawn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-06

Increase of 1900 Over Last
Years Attendance-Lack
of Room Felt.

Approximately $4,000 Indianapolis
children will start to school Monday.
Between 1900 and 1000 more chill
dren will be attending the elementary
and high schools this year than last
year
The total enrolment for the entire
aool year last year was 81 ,096; Al
6S3 in the elementary schools and g.
Alb in the high schools. The increase
this year is expected to be 3.S per cent
in the elementary schools and 6 per
cent in the high schools. This includes
the new addition to the school city at
Broad Ripple.
Need New Buildings
The schools are badly in need of the
new buildings lately provided for in
the latest proposed bond issue Only
four rooms at schools Sc and TO- out
Of the twenty new portables are now
ready But D. T. Weir, assistant
superintendent. said that fewer half
day schedules would be necessary this
year than last, in spite Of these diff
culties.
To meet the increased enrolment
forty new elementary teachers and
sixteen new high school teachers have
been added. This makes the total
teaching staff 1853. Fifteen of the
new teachers are included in the
Broad Ripple schools.
Dawn to Dark
The dawn to dark" schedule of
Technical High School will be con-
tinued indefinitely, said Murray A.
Dalman. director of reference and re-
search in the public schools. why
should a good school plant be idle
half of the day" he said.
Last year 46,551 school children
were of the compulsory attendance
age, Z to 10 years. Private schools
held $3.50 Of these.
The school city also gained from
immigration. During last year, 5.215
entered the higher grades In school
for the first time. Migration affected
only 2.901. The same per cent of in
crease is due this year. said Dalman.
"It Is interesting to note" he said,
that comparing the school ATTENDANCE
with the attendance in 1900 there has
been an increase Of 166 per cent In the
elementary schools and AIS yer cent in
the high schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-06

MRS. CHARLES w. SEWELL.
First of all a farm mother" is
Mrs. Charles w. Sewell of Otterbein,
Ind. After that she is a we'll known
farm lecturer and Farm Bureau
worker. Oh, yes, and she's farm
grandmother" too; very proud OF
her farmer granddaughter, in fact.
Mrs. Sewell Is acting as hostess
in the Woman's building during the
State fair. She has been a mem
Der Of the advisory committee to
the State board Of agriculture for
five years.
For four years she has been en-
gagged in National Farm Bureau
work and has spoken in fifteen
States.
Being a farmers wife Of rs years
and having n home that is known
as one of the most complete farm
homes anywhere. with its own cleo
trio light. heating and water sys-
TENS, Mrs. Sewell would seem wen
qualified 10 tell other farm wives
how to manage their homes.
I'VE want EN- all to be prosper
one" Mrs. Sewell says Were salts
fed to be farmers"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-06
Touring Car Found

A Ford touring car bearing license
number M345 was found at North
western Ave. and Twenty-First St
today Police are attempting to find
the owner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-06
BOND RECEIPTS STOLEN
Checks for S145 Disappear From 1854
w Ohio ST

Frank Behringer, 1857 w. Ohio ST.,
reports the theft of bank book CON
tanning receipts for $500 worth of
Liberty bonds, check on the
Fletcher Savings and Trust Company
for 1925 and another from the Fair
banks Morse Company for $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-06
TWO MEMBERS i. s.
EMBASSY STAFF At
TOXIC ARE MISSING
Message From Ambassador
Woods Says All Others
Safe So Far,

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-Major
Crane of the American embassy STAFF
at Toxic and Mrs. Crane were report
ed to the State Department today as
missing, in a message from Ambassa-
dor Woods.
Woods repeated the statement Of a
previous message that all the rest of
the embassy personnel was safe.
Two cables were received from
Woods after a long wait for informa-
ton.
Entire embassy staff reported safe
with the exception of Major and Mrs.
Crane, not yet heard from. Consul
Ktrjassoff and family and Miss Doris
Babbitt reported killed.
The department thought this mes
sage was somewhat delayed in trans
mission, as similar advices reported
the two children Of the Kirjassoff's
saved.
Officer Is Safe A
Lieut.. Col. Charles Burnett OF
Springfield, Ill, military attache at
Toxic, reported killed in the wrecking
Of train during the quake, is safe.
A message from him was received by
the War Department today.
Burnett also notified the depart
ment Major and Mrs Crane had left
Yokohama before the disaster and
were safe. This was the Mai. Crane
Woods reported missing. Crane.
whose home is in New Mexico, is a
language officer.
DIV
kim. the Japanese radio station near
Toxic.
A second message from Woods de-
tailed the sort of relief supplies need
ed for more than 600, 900 homeless
refugees:
Aid Is Sought
ANY aid from American people for
over 1000 900 homeless japanese
should preferably take the form of
timed meat. condensed milk. -four.
underclothes, galvanized iron sheets
and missioned timbers for one-story
shelters" this message stated.
The State Department later re-
ceived a message from Consul Davis
a; Shanghai as follows:
Mary and Nellie Hands safe in
Shanghai Judge Lobinger and other
court officials who were in Japan are
reported safe
Judge Lobinger is judge Of the Amer
can court in China. He. members
Of his family and other court officials
were understood to be in one of the
mountain resorts near Toxic.
The Doris Babbitt referred to ir1
Woods message was assumed to be the
daughter Of f. G. Rabbit. assistant
commercial attache to the Toxic en-
bassy, killed in Yokohama.
Attache Killed Enroute
The reason Woods message did not
include the Rabbit family in mention
ing embassy casualties was stated at
the department to be that Babbitt
who was appointed to the Toxic en-
bassy in June this year. had never
reached his post. He was on his way
to Toxic when killed.
The state department and the Jap
anese embassy today were unable. de-
spite their utmost efforts to obtain
any further official information con-
corning Americans and foreigners.
The Washington times., 1923-10-25

Z urapIxin Lanterns At Zoe,
16c, 26c and 40c.
Candies for Lanterns, Toe
per dozen.
Cat Cries, for pocket use,
zoe each or 800 per dog.
DANDY Horns at Sc each
or soc per dozen.
Kaxoo Horns, Toe each or
500 per dozen.
EaaIIoween Rattles, 1Sc ca.
The Washington times., 1923-10-25
THREE PAGEANTs CLOSE
HOME MISSIONS MEET

The work q the woman's Home
Missionary Society was shown in
three pageants presented yesterday
in the Foundry Methodist Church.
The pageants brought to close
the three-day session OF the Balti-
more conference 'of tie organiza,
ton.
Mrs. F. c. Reynolds was 're-
elected president of the association;
Mrs. H. s. France, vice president;
Mrs. Frank Benson, secretary; Mrs.
Oscar Olson, corresponding secre-
tary, and Mrs. B. T. Hinson, treas
urer.
Mrs. Harry Underwood gave an
address on mite Boxes" Mrs. e.
w. C. Caldwell spoke on Sup
plies" and Mrs. Richard Estep talk.
ed on "Bequest and Devise" Other
speakers were Mrs. L. A. Thirikeod.
Mrs. w. M. Hoffman, Mrs. J. Phil
lips Hand, Mrs. B. T. Hynson, and
Miss Elsie Freeman.
A solo was sung by Mrs. William
Manning. Mrs. H. s. France pre-
sided.
The Washington times., 1923-10-25
FAMINE IN CATS BALKS
PENN FOOL OCICAL CLASS

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25.-The
citizens of Philadelphia apparently
prefer feline concerts at midnight
to seeing the toms and Tables of
the city neatly piclSled and pre-
served for the education of budding
surgeons and biologists. IL the short
age Of cats at the University OF
Pennsylvania is interpreted cpr-
rectly.
About sixty.five cats are dis
sected every year by the depart
ment of zoology in q course In
cat anatomy. Considerable diff
Guilty is experienced by department
officials in procuring specimens,
which must not be too well fed.
Cats cannot be raised in a cage
like rabbits" according to Herman
Walker, of the zoology department.
who has charge of the collection OF
specimens. VT they are penned up,
thew develop distemper, and die; for
that reason, the department, has
not attempted to develop a cat
farm" -
The Washington times., 1923-10-25

Dfffersnt Kinds of
Horns, some have tassel
and others are cap and horn
combined specially priced
st los each, OF 500 per
dozen.
Black Ca Organs. At 4se J
each.
Pom Pens, each zoe Or
1000 Rolla Conf ekti. i roll.
Sc Or . dozen rolls, soc.
Our Big Special Novelty
Lanterns, such as ghosts,
devils, skeletons, pumpkins
and many others at Zoe
each or 500 dozen.
Kann,s ourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-10-25
BARNEY AND SPARK PLUG
ON SCHOOL PROGRAM

Barney Google and his horse Spark
Plug" will be among the features
of the entertainment to be given
by the National Training School Mill
tary band at the school tonight.
Theodore Strickland is directing the
show with T. T. cummings leading
the band.
Among those in the show are
Cedric Smith, Mrs. A. NJ. Dawson,
Andy Begola, Martha Dawson and
others.
The Washington times., 1923-10-25
Mother Goose Magic
Nursery Rhymes
Special Friday.
Csc Each

Interesting and educational
first the child paints the blank
spaces with water and magic
pictures appear. then he colors
them with paints contained in
the box. These sell regularly
for acc, but special tomorrow
at 25c.
Kann's Downstairs BIO *.
shop.
The Washington times., 1923-10-25
WAsHINcToNIANs ACCEPT
RESERVE OFFICER POSTS

During the past week the follow
ing Washingtonians have accepted
appointments in the Officers Re
serve Corps, according to announce.
ment today by the War Department:
Marvyn Chandos Buckley, colonel,
signal Corps. 2117 California street;
Edward Franklin Harris, second
lieutenant. Quartermaster Corps,
1901 M street; Ernest Francis VIII
Hams. second lieutenant, Adjutant
Generals Office, 1895 Madison street;
Edgar Hamilton Hale, major, Adju.
tant Generals Office, 1918 Kansas
avenue.
The Washington times., 1923-10-25
FAMILY FOUND SLAIN
AFTER HOUSE BURNS

BEND. Ore. Oct. 25.-Six charred
bodies have been found in the ruins
of = farmhouse near Deschutes.
They were those of Ell Chase
found with 9 revolver close to his
head; Mrs. Anna Lordee, his sister,
q widow; Rita Lordee. nine years
old, her daughter; Wilfred Chassc,
nine years old; Viola Chasse, seven
years old, and q thirteen-year-old
SON Of Chasse.
Members Of the coroner's jury and
the sheriff expressed the opinion
that Chase killed the members OF
the family and then shot himself.