davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02

agreed 10 purchase an auto, and
gave The check 10 the salesman. ask
ing Gs5 in change. The salesman
wns suspicious and called tho police
No charge has yet been filed
against the pair. nltho Il is possible
that they viii be tried for attempted
grand larceny. Herbert saId.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
Home Brew

Howdy, folks, California couple
were married on golf course.
Now when wife bites of hubhy's
car, she viii remember 20 replace
an diNots.
President Coolidge may be a very
silent man. but we'd Ike 60 br
around when he hits his thumb with
hammer,
n tho meek inherit tho earth. LII
Geo Gee wants 90 know how they u
mise the inheritance tax.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
Jap Arrested on
Smuggling Charge

Sadakichi Hagawara, Japanese.
was arrested by the United States
marshals office Tuesday on charge
of smuggling. He was indicted by
the federal grand jury recently.
Deputies are still seeking accused
men in the remaining four secret
'e'i'tmqnts returned by the federal
Jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
IL DAWES MAY QUIT

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2-Hcnry
VI. Dawes, Of Marietta. o., comp.
troller Of the currency, intends to
resign shortly. It was said al the
white Hous6 today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
CROSSWORD PoME FOR


TINY TOTS
Girls name had n little domestic
animal.
Its capillary appendage was white
a. CONCEALED moisture,
And everywhere that girls name
proceeded
That domestic animal was certain to
travel.
Nest egg: The fund you began
saving for your old age and now
prepare 70 spend for more coal.
Never BEotD out
The Ons.
Think Of the
Gas btu.
Scientist says that music helps in
getting work done. But not chin
music.
We DIARY
December -
Comes this dRg many bills, and did
speak sharply TO my WYE, and did warn
her TO use less electricity, kerosene, wood.
coal, food and milk. but she did SAY,
How about the rs shilllnEs you did pay
last month for parrnip wine, no. hot'
and 80 high words between Us, but do
believe she l. right. albeit will not tell
her 80. Anon to work.
Old silas Grump, the sage OF
Pumpkin Hollow. says Many a
young mans gems Of thought arc
mere paste" O
ono way to break father Of tho
crossword puzzle habit Is to give
Willie an electric train for Christ.
mas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
CANDIDATE FOR THE
POISON IVY CLUB
The gink who invented ali.
mony.

Some men are born rich, some
achieve riches. and some become
leaders Of JAZZ orchcstra8.
A man may be able 10 get credit
Tor his good intentions. bui he Il
czDectcd 10 p1V eash Tor his coal
Another trouble with these ell.
quette books Is that they never tell
you what to do when you're dancing
With a girl and your garter breaks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
ABIGAIL ArrLEsAUCs SAYS.

"Bohbcd hair i
In right, but Just
Ih same tn most
useful tool about
ia house B, au
cid fashioned hair
pin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
May Break Pa to
Open New Hotel
BY G. LUCILLE BUTLER

BY G. LUCILLE BUTLER
EEMININE hearts are Tutoring;
L masculine pocketbooks arc flat.
tentng. Never before in the entire
history OF Seattle has there been
anticipation OF such a widespread
splash in the social pool as that
promised by the coming formal
opening of the new olympic hotel
Seattle's own community hostelry!
With every reservation for the
banquet taken, all the suites be.
spoken and only a few single rooms
with bath left, the new force OF the
big hotel IS working overtime to
have everything in readiness for
the big time Saturday night De.
cember 6. when staid dignltaries OF
state and county, together with
wives, daughters and sweethearts,
will assemble to dine, to dance and
, to wish good luck to the finest no.
tel In the West-the Olympicl
THOU SANDS SPENT FOR
ONE NIGHTS JOY
And as the ripples widen out
across tie pool they embrace thou
sands Of workers who will do their
share toward making the occasion
one Of glory.
Thousands OF dollars arc being
spent on wardrobes alone not to
mention the small fortune in taxi
fares, tips and accessories. Tailors
and modistes have enlarged their cs.
Establishments TO accommodate the
flood of orders.
Hairdressers and beauty specialists
have. planned TO hire much addition.
al assistance.
Heaven help father" when Janu.
airy / statements commence to roll
inl hut right now Dad Is out along
with the rest of the family, besetging
the tailor for the new Tuxedo and
he's not going {. take back seat
Saturday night.
why says Lou t'ricdlandcr, of
Friedlnnder \ Son, jewellers. we've
sold more Tuxedo sets in the last
two weeks shnn in the whole last 90
years put together"
And miludy? She has given her
v over to an orgy OF pronpr' len.
,Vurn TO PAGE g. Column u
Evening star., 1924-12-09
DOROTHY DN'S LETTER BOX
His Engagement?-Ho to Cure Hus-
bands Cruel Teasing.

DEAR MISS DIX position
3; s. %'
What Of BROWN EYES.
Honest
a''s s,.ss .s
'a. 's
fass
$'$: %:; :ss..S s;
Sp Sn n i've 1G"ns % decent be % w se % s s s %
Ssssy Id s s:; !;
sS s ss n
e @ MT he & ssy r % a
e % S ss % his No % 5.Es % s SO & his E s
s1s s: @ r. NJ ID 4sss .%.
sDs%S h nsa Rf 0s l
@ to s''' "sa
% en @ a s Set Ssa ON %sqs
who is DOROTHY DIX IMAM
Ny DEAR MISS enjoy being
SaS going 9' mot let a a % but sS ;
nss mo I'M nesnt p a ns .fs
hfqTss 81 of fun to be to m9ssS @ ed, by ohsT s win
II: o.9s !sss a ss the
sss sSi1 ss
oshsrs a's' " sheer cruelty that delights i" Oeh0dDs
But The sGmsbask A of
s ;; R %
'''
si Of the gods 1t is nothing make
stop s to
in
n a Is
indifference he will he will
o Y.
DEAR married woman 20 years old with
n n nS @ Gn @ a bSH
a
a me to
he
he
Answer: should think that paying
a Mise
to lie
home
o
Remember that
a a to Of
pleasur
tCoyish
Evening star., 1924-12-09
THE GUIDE POST
Bad Names.

Judas (not Iscoriof) John xiv.22.
You may look up the name Judas
in the dictionary and find 1t classi-
ned as noun, meaning "one who
betrays under the semblance OF
friendship
In other words, Judas who be-
trayed Jesus, spoiled a perfectly good
name by associating it unforgettably
with his evil character.
In the verse quoted you perceive
that 1t became necessary to add an
explanation when any other than
Judas the traitor was referred to-
Such was the power of one man
to destroy a good name
1t is a thought that ought to give
US pause.
There are names which are as
sociated in everybody's mind with
crime and disgrace.
They lay a shadow on many en-
tirely innocent persons who bear the
same name.
They bring up evil memories at
the mere mention or writing of
name.
They require explanation and oc-
casion frequent Misunderstanding.
No matter what the nature of the
evil you do. you cannot bear the con
sequences alone.
Before you do this foolish or evil
thing, remember its effect on other
people-even on those who have no
other connection with you than
bearing the same name.
How cruel to give occasion for
prejudice against any man so that
through no fault Of his own he must
live in an atmosphere of suspicion
or even hostility!
Evening star., 1924-12-09
Gold Heels and .Jeweled Buckles
BY MARY MARSHALL,

ornamental heels and has recently
found favor with a heel of gold
solid gold, by the way-set WITH
mother of pearl in two contrasting
tints.
Another French trick is to paint
black satin heels in some bright, at
tractive design--a conventional scroll
design in gold and green or, by the
fair equestrian, the head of a smartly
bridled horse. Finely polished ebony
forms the heel Of another shoe, yerti-
cal bands of gold being inlaid on the
wood. To wear with frock of cloth
of gold is a heel covered with fish
scales of solid gold. Heels covered
with kid that has been treated to a
photogravure process are also SEEN
one of these showing a charming all
over apple blossom design, others
showing grapes, chrysanthemums and
other flowers. Often these heels are
selected apart from the shoes, by the
discriminating woman of fashion, and
1t is said that not fnfrequently a pair
Of heels costs as much as 500.
To go with the new photogravured
heels there are straps and buckles
also showing the matching photo
gravure design.
Rhinestones still take first choice
among fashionable women, and when
ornamental heels are worn at all they
are usually studded with these bril-
liants. Rhinestone buckles and but
tons are still much admired and are
favorite trimming for the> still ia
vorite black satin slipper. Small os-
trich ornaments to be placed where
the buckle belongs are also seen, and
for an afternoon shoe is small
buckle device of cut steel edged with
fur.
Evening star., 1924-12-09

He knew that those hunters would
come and smoke him out. His only
chance for escape was to somehow
break his trail so that those dogs
could not find it again.
Hot, very, very tired and breathing
hard, Reddy came to a sandy road.
He stopped for an instant to get his
breath and listen to the voices of the
dogs behind him. Those voices sound
ed eager and excited Reddy shivered.
He could think of no new tricks to
fool them. But he couldn't stay there.
He must run as long as he could.
Just then he heard a new sound. He
looked down the road. An automobile
was coming. Reddy had seen auto
mobiles often. He knew that they
were harmless so long as he kept out
of their way, so he wasn't at all
frightened at the sight of this auto
mobile.
Suddenly an idea popped into
Reddy's head Those nimble wits OF
his were still working. He turned
his head and cooked his ears to try
to judge how near those dogs were
Then he once more looked toward
that automobile. 1T will get here
before those dogs do" muttered Reddy
and waited.
Just befre the automobile got to
where he was waiting Reddy jumped
out into the road. Then he turned
and started to run along one of the
sandy ruts. OF course the people in
the automobile saw him. They
shouted. The driver speeded up. So
did Reddy. Such an exciting race as
1t was. Had it been a hard road
Reddy would soon have had to leap
. into the bushes But the road was
sandy, and the automobile could not
go fast. However, II went fast enough
to make Reddy run his very best. You
Evening star., 1924-12-09
BEDTIME STORIES BY BY sgsssyg raSssy0S

know he was already very tired
On and on ran Reddy, with that
great machine right behind him
Around a turn in the road they raced.
Just ahead the road became hard
again. Redyy knew that the automo-
bile would soon catch him there. Just
at the end of the sandy rut Reddy
leaped into the bushes and disapp-
cared. He ran to the top of a little
hill, and there he threw himself down,
painting and utterly tired. But badly
as he felt, he grinned.
He no longer heard the barking of
those dogs. He couldn't see them. but
he knew just what they were doing.
He knew they were frantically run
ming about at the place where had
jumped into that sandy road. He
knew that they had lost his trail. The
wheels of that automobile had COW
cred his trail with sand. Dry sand
does not hold scent we'll anyway, and
those wheels had thrown fresh sand
over what little scent he had left.
His wits had saved him for the time
being.
Copyright, 1924, by T. W. Burxess)
Evening star., 1924-12-09

Me and pop was taking a wawk
after suppir jest taking wawk, and
We came to a lot of people standing
erround man making q speetch on
the corner, pop saying, Lets stop and
get an ear full. I always enjoy the
spectacle of a fellow citizen TAX
ing advantage Of q CRATE common
privilege. in other werds. shooting
off his face.
And me and pop stopped and lis
sened, the man saying, I tell you,
men, war has caused damidge, and
disease has caused damidse, but both
of them together are not q bagatell
compared to the ravages caused by
tobacco In all its disgusting forms.
Well well, and I was jest going to
lite up. pop sed.
/ tell you, men, you see before you
one who knows, the man sed. Before
came to my sentses, men, I use to
have the noxious weed in my mouth
in one of its diskusting forms practi-
cally all day long and far into the
mite. And ! had a bad hart, too, and
bad lungs. and a bad complexion and
bad morals and bad everything, but
look at me now, sound in wind and
limb and a respected member Of 4
churches, he sed.
Wich Jest then a man alongside of
pop SSu, he y Tlte, tneTeS a lot his
argewments, tobacco never did any
body eny good yet.
No, and IL never will, pop sed
bin trying to make up my weak mind
to stop smoking for Is yeers, and
Wen | heer man like that with the
courage to stand up and shout for
his convictions, it makes me ashamed d
of myself.
That's the way it effects me, bet
l spend 6 dollars a week on cigars
alone, the man sed, and pop sed,
That's too mutch, / don't bleeve eny
cigar is werth more than for a
quarter at the outside, now heers
one that the Paradise Smoke Shop
specializes on at 10 cents apeece, Id
like you to try II.
And he handed cigar to the man
and the man sed, Thanks, be glad to,
but its going some IL 1t beets this 10
center that's put out by the Shook
helm people, try one OF these, wont
you?
With pleasure, pop sed. And he lit
the mans cigar and me and him
wawked away, and the man lit pops
cigar and wawked away.
Being a round little man with
square shoes.
Evening star., 1924-12-09
HOW 1T STARTED
The "Boor." !"
BY JEAN NEWTON.

In this word, meaning a rude and
ill-bred person, one clownish in man
ners, is written the story of social
distinctions of a bygone age.
Today there sits in the Presidents
chair at Washington a farmer, a son
of the soil. That could never have
happened (even if there had been a
Presidents chair in the day when
the farmer was a serf, when the land
was titled by a soil-bound peasantry.
And in the history of this transition
lies the story of the word "Boor."
"Boor" is derived from the Dutch
"Boer," meaning farmer. And 1t is
from the age when those who worked
the soil were considered to be just
naturally rude and crude and vulgar,
with no hope or expectation Of i'm
provement or change, that we have
this word to describe such a person
today, whatever may be his position
or rank.
(Conyripht 1894
Evening star., 1924-12-09

AT TOP, RHINESTONE BUCKLE
WITH CRYSTAL CENTER. AT
LEFT, CUT STEEL EDGED WITH
FUR. BELOW. CRESCENT OF
RHINESTONES AND RUBIES. AND
BELOW THAT CUT-STEEL BUCK
LIE WITH TASSELS AT SIDE.
THEN 4 DIAMOND STRAP FOR
EVENING SLIPPERS FASTENED
WITH SAPPHIRE BUCKLE. WITH
MATCHING SAPPHIRE AND DIA-
MOND HEEL. LEFT, BEAD BUCK
LIE WORN WITH BLACK PAT
ENT LEATHER-THE BEADS OF
GREEN AND BLUE WITH GREEN
SCARAB IN CENTER. UNDER
THAT, ROSETTE OF RIBBON
STRIPED IN BROWN AND GREEN
WORN ON TAN KID SLIPPERS.
AND DIAMOND BOWKNOT WORN
AT SIDE OF SLIPPER.
manage to maintain normal tenn
perature in spite of the present ten
dency on the part of women to deco
rate their feet as elaborateIy as they
always have decorated their heads
One of the most recent develop
ments in the art of shoemaking is the
use Of highly ornamental heels For
m erly even on an elaborate slipper
the buckle was the only means of
displaying brilliant metal or dazzling
stones. But now the heel carries as
many honors as the buckle-or may
do so. Perugia, the far-famed woman
shoe designer of Paris, stresses these
Evening star., 1924-12-09
Pancakes With Jelly.

Four tablespoonfuls OF sugar. four
tablespoonfuls of lard or butter, one
half cupful OF -four. two eggs. one
half tablespoonful of lemon ex-
tract, and one cupful of milk. Heat
the lard or butter and mix in the
other ingredients gradually and bake
in six small buttered plates for Ave
minutes. When done, put jelly be-
tween every alternate one and serve
high on dish
Evening star., 1924-12-09
SCET PUDDING.

Moisten cupful of corn
meal with cold milk, then stir
it into l quart of scalding milk
and cook one hour over boiling
water. Cool, add u pound OF
finely chopped suet, well
beaten eggs, l cupful of raisins,
l teaspoonful each of cinnamon
and baking powder and 4 tea
spoon of salt. Beat thoroughly,
turn into a buttered mold and
steam three hours. Serve with
liquid sauce
Evening star., 1924-12-09
Cabbage Dumplings.

Take six nice, crisp leaves from a
cabbage head. Blanch by pourin g
boiling water over them. Grind up
one pound Of meat, either beef or
beef and pork mixed together. Take
the seeds from one large pepper,
grind the pepper and mix with the
meat and a little salt and mustard.
Lay the cabbage leaves in a casserole q
or baking pan, place the meat on the
cabbage, then lay a slice of fresh
tomato on the meat, or one from can
ned tomatoes. Over this sprinkle rice
to cover the tomato. Fold the cabbage
leaves tightly together in dumpling
Evening star., 1924-12-09

\ fashionable shoemaker in Paris
Is said recently to have declared that
In order to supply the present-day de-
mand for highly ornamental footwear
he had contracted 43 degrees de
f1evre'-which being interpreted in
the medical lingo of our own country
means a temperature of 110 degrees!
Apparently our own shoemakers
even the most fashionable of them,
Evening star., 1924-12-09
Lettuce-Pepper Salad.

Chop a very small onion fine with
twice the quantity of parsley. Add
four small red peppers and eight
green peppers finely minced. Pour
on a French dressing. season with a
pinch of powdered sugar and a lit
tie salt. Serve on a bed of lettuce
leaves
Evening star., 1924-12-09
Saved By His Wits.

When hard pressed is no time to quit:
You yet may win through chance and wit.
-Reddy Fox.
Reddy Fox was beginning to de-
spair. Trick after trick he had tried
to get rid of the dogs following him,
but all in vain. Sometimes they were
not puzzled at all. Sometimes they
were puzzled long enough for him to
get his breath and rest a little. But
sooner or later one of those dogs was
sure to find his trail. Time and again
he was tempted to seek safety in a
hole in the ground, but each time he
remembered what had happened at his
home back there in the Old Pasture.
Evening star., 1924-12-09

shape. Let bake for two hours. The
rice cooks soft and fluffy, and this is
a. delicious dish and a good looking
one to serve.
Evening star., 1924-12-09

Once in long while some
buddy gifts an Office, but blamed
few people ever filled one.
We wonder what's become O
Jack, the Clipper who used to
bob up now an then?
Evening star., 1924-12-09
THE PALAIS ROYAL
BARBER & ROSS

B. Kruger, coio 18th st. NV.
s. n. Landy & Sons, $3.50 Georgia Ave. NV
J. J. Quinn. S415 Georgia Ave. NV.
Mrs. z. Reardon, zoos Nichols Ave. Sc.
G.. r. Schutt, 3120 NJ st. NV.
r. a. Swami, 3201 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-12-09
POPOVERS.
VEGETABLE SALAD.

VEGETABLE SALAD.
One cupful cubed beets, / cup
full chopped string beans, l cup
full cubed potatoes, l large onion
cubed, Il cupful oil dressing.
head lettuce. Garnish with
whites of hard boiled eggs
Evening star., 1924-12-09

Menu for a Day.
BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples.
Farina with Cream.
Boiled Eggs.
Broiled Bacon.
Popovers. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Mutton Broth with Barley.
Vegetable Salad.
Crisp Rolls.
Baked Apples. Nut Cookies.
Tea.
DINNER.
Bouillon with Noodles.
Hamburg Roll.
Grilled Sweet Potatoes.
Creamed Carrots.
Indian Suet Pudding
Coffee.
POPOVERS.
Two cups or flour, l teaspoon
full of salt, l teaspoonful of
baking powder. Beat separate
ly the whites and yolks of
eggs. Add the beaten yolks of
2 cupfuls of sweet milk. then
slowly mix in the dry ingre-
dients (Which should rave pre-
riously been sifted together
three times). Just before put
ting in pan fold in the beaten
whites of eggs. Bake at once
in hot oven 80 minutes. Serve
imm mediately.
Evening star., 1924-12-09
Copyright, 1924

5. Mason's tool.
g. Roman orator.
{. Imitation of owls cry.
2. To toss.
10. Help.
II. To smell.
16. Unctuous substance.
IS. Be sorry for.
20. Southern city.
%. To make narrow.
%. Clergyman.
25. Moderate gallop.
26. Imposing.
81. Steps.
2S. Eager.
%. Branch of mathematics (abbr.).
81. In.
30. Ancient Celtic tongue.
"a. Personal pronoun.
S6. Proposition.
41. To comfort.
~. A holiday.
-. Short sleep.
45. Drunkard.
As. A plant.
~. Split.
so. Grow weary
81. Fowl.
SO. Auditory organ
"a. Established (abbr.).
55. Part of body.
/ 81. Wet earth.
Evening star., 1924-12-09

Answers TO CROSSWORD Puzzles
In Mondays Star.
Evening star., 1924-12-09

ACROSS.
]. Snakes.
4. To engrave with acid.
8. In the distance.
~. Behold.
13. An epoch
II. Recline.
Is. Luminous circle.
II. Drive mad.
IS. To be borne.
19. 1t is.
81. Personal pronoun.
%. To dine.
"a. To tear.
%. Upper musical scale.
30. Courage.
81. Anger.
3s. Inhabitant Of a. European country.
S5. One who profits.
81. The Far East.
38. Mountains in ~. Z. Utah.
80. A light kind of carriage.
40. Most recent.
43. Poem.
4.Tells.
AZ. A cheer.
4S. Exists.
40. Negative.
So. Stronghold.
"a. Girls name.
56. To measure speed.
5s. Hurried.
SO. Escorts.
so. Hasten.
81. Branches of learning
81. A limited extended time
63. Sleeping places.
DOWN.
1. Resembling ashes.
2. Body of water.
3. To assail with missiles.
4. A fish.
Evening star., 1924-12-09

This "Wear-Ever" combination consisting Of
one "Wear-Ever" Aluminium Plate and one
''Wear. Ever" Aluminium Griddle Cake Cover is
ides TOT serving foi cakes. Toast and sim similar .r
your family know the Joy of having sriddle
cakes served piping hot.
Evening star., 1924-12-09

Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1924-12-09

lama Of
- to
doyo think of this? 80 - "
Evening star., 1924-12-09

(Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1924-12-09

NJ. Goldstine, e05 n st. NE
Hred N. Haas, zoos Rhode Island Ave.
I. Hoffenbery, 1925 II st. NE.
W. 3. jerks & Son, 123 1th st. NV.
B. Kandel, 1850 Georgia Ave. NV.
J. H. KATZ, 1918 18th st. NV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-09
1000 HEAD OF
SHEEP BURNED
Cattle Also Perish in Fire
Which Sweeps Yards

HUNDREDS Of tuffocatinE sheep
IL blcaied pitlfuliy. firoerazed
steers plunged yainly against the
walls Of their pens and other animals
made frantic efforts 10 escape late
Sunday night when Barton a Co.'S
stock pens. AZ Wyoming ave, and
Spokane IT.. caught fire.
when fircmcn had subdued the
flames s3i head Of live stock werv
dead. Tho Lat included 500 sheep.
90 steers. two pigs and a horse. Tho
financial loss was placed Monday a.
iis.sO0.
The origin Of tho fire Il unde'sr.
mined. Fire Marshal Robert l.. LainE
says.
For more than an hour eight com
puniea Of firemen. headed by three
battalion chiefs. fought tho blaze
with water and chemicals In a de-.
porats effort 20 save the doomed ami.
mails.
Many women In thu large crowd
that gathered 10 watch the fire cried
na tho piainilyo beats or the sheep
cut thru the roar Of the flames 20.
lice lines kept back the throng OF
watchers.
Firemsn wcro successful In confin.
ing the fire 10 ono shed. preventing
The loss OF much other stock cor.
rallied near the packing plant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-09
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BAREI
STARTS On PAGE 1

farm on May creek las, Monday.
Barrel was aho, twice thru tho aldo.
msn with n as cailber pistol during
the raid.
Tho wounded man became steadily
worse Sunday and death came al $40
p. IN. Barrels death was expected.
despite several rallies no made dur.
ms tho week and an operation by
Rcnton hospital physicians during
which piece OF tho mans punctured
lntnstlncs was removed.
with tho filing OF murder charges.
the opportunity 70 be released under
bail viii DO withdrawn from the four
prisoners. held for tho shooting. They
are o. l.. Redeem and Iessph II. Burt.
former policemen and Harry Ian.
daker and Chester a. Rothermail.
civilians. Steve Montroac. fifth man.
who has been accused by his asuo.
ciate. Redeem. Gs the nun who fired
the shots that killed Barrel. has no,
been found A murder charge also
faces him.