davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1924-01-05
Disguised Man Fools
 His Wife for 40 Years

La Crosse, Wis.-rhe strange story of William Taylor" the woman who for forty years lived the life of a man, was capped Monday by still stranger story of the woman who spent twoscole years as William Taylor's wife"
 When located at the home of her sis ter, Mrs. Marcus Ames. st Viroqua, Mrs. Taylor declared she had not known, until Sunday, that her "hus- band' was d woman. Her "hnsband" died here Friday from cancer.
 Married to "Wiliam Taylor" at the age of F, she declared that she was not conscious of the fact that their married llfe was not as that of otht r people. She also says that her "hus- band" guarded her closely from other men and she was allowed little associa- tion with other people.
The Kusko times., 1924-01-05
New Year Ushered in
 at McGrath With Two
 Evenings of Pleasure

A genuine good time was enjoyed at hcGrath on New Years eve and New Years night.
 There were a number of visitors From TScotna, and many came in from the hills and creeks.
 The Pioneer Hall was c1owded to capacity. and during the aarly evening several children spoke entertaining pieces.
 After dancing the old year out and fne new year in delicious lunch was served. Dancing was resumed and lasted until the early morning.
 New Years night saw the dancers again io action Another splendid lunch was served, following which came stories, 5oeea and reeitations by hoooy Green, Robert Lowrie, Charlie Goebel. John Adams and several others, which added new life to the crowd, and dancing was again con tinued until the small hours of the morning.
 The excellent string music furnished oy Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Lowrie was in- strument2l in making the two nights most pleasant for everyone.
 Among those from Lokotna in at tendance were the following, ali of whom returned here Wednesday: Mr. snd Mrs. Frank Larson and Frances Larson, who went down with Henry Martella and team; Mrs. s Schultz and Miss Rose Oates, piloted by Frank Dumar; Mir. and Mrs. L. G. Loomis and family; MT. and Mrs. Lowrie. John Savols. A. H. Hummel, Fred Morledge, John Adams, Tom Saknof.
The Kusko times., 1924-01-05

The newly appointed pastor of Q negro church faced packed audience when he arose to deliver bis sermon ca this burning question: "Is There 8 HelI?"
 "Bredern," he said, de Lord made de world round like ball.''
 Amen" agreed the congregation.
 And de Lord made two axles for de world to go round on, and be put one axle at the north pole and one axle at the souf pole.
 And de Lord put lot of oil and grease in de center of the world so as to keep the axles well greased and oiled"
 "AmenW said the congregation.
 And then 8 lot of sinners dig wells in Pennsylvania and steal de Lords oil and grease. And they dig wells in Kentucky, Louisiana, Oklahomu and Texas, and in Mexico and Russia, and steal de Lord s oil and grease, and dem axles is gonna to git hot. And den, dat will be bell, bredern, dat will be hell. l."-PhiIade1phia Ledger.
The Kusko times., 1924-01-05
Former Chief Clerk A.
 R. c. Reportee Insane

Juneau Empire: Sydney L. Carter, for IT years chief clerk of the A Aaska Road Commission, former resident of Valdez and Juneau, has been confined in a private sanitarium near Seattle, incurahly insane, according to j. c. Hayes, local merchant, who has just returned from the States.
 Mr. Carter resigned from the Alaska Road Commission last fall on account of the i'll health of Mrs. Carter After leaving here Mr. Carter moved with his family to farm he had purchased on Bainbridge island. where they re sided until about ten days ago, when he was placed in sanltarium. Physi- cians who had examined him said there was no hope of him regaining mental health.
 A few days prior to his breakdown it was ooticed that he was conducting himself queerly. On the day that he was taken to the sanitarium he came to Seattle poorly dressed in an old suit of overalls and jumper. He purchased large amount of furniture. considerable electrical equipment, although there was DO power line within four or five miles of his nome, two automobiles, and informed his sister he was going to purchase the Dexter Horton National Bank. It was in that institution that he completely broke down mentally.
 He objected streuuously to being sent to the sanitarium. The day be left, Mr. Hayes said, the sanitarium author ities said Carter had become so violent it had been necessary to remove the furniture from his ward.
 Mrs. Borem (buying railway ticket)- What became of the ticket clerk who used to be at this window?
 Ticket Clerk He's in lunatic asy- lum.
 "You don't say so! What was the reason?"
 "A shock"
 Shock, eh?"
 "Yes; one day last week a woman came to his window, bought ticket, paid for it, and walked away without stopping to ask 8 string of questions. /" Los Angeles Times.
 John Repo left Saturday for Ophir
The Kusko times., 1924-01-05

Popular education is necessary for She preservation of those conditions of freedom, political and social, which are indispensable to free individual de- selopment. And: in the second place,
The Kusko times., 1924-01-05

John Repo left Saturday for Ophir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
PERSHINC FOR
LEGION HEAD
eIl-Defined Boom Started
in ST. Paul Convention
ny ID. u. MEREDITH

ST. PAUL, MINI. Sept. is--Jolin
J. PcrnhlnE. retired general and for
mer commander in.chiof Of the
American armies. is being urged FOR
national commander Of the American
Legion.
There wRs well defined boom for
the general under way today and
before officers arc elected Friday It
will be 'tnown whether he win &C.
cept the post II Il IS rendered him
one thing Is certain. according 10
many delegates. No one win dare
oppose the name Of Black Jack" II
It comes before the convention.
Today the Legion planned TO honor
all heroes Of the world war. II rs
the day Of tho legion parade. There
will be five divisions led by the third
United States infantry, the 2eth in.
fantry and the naval reserve and
their bands, Then viii come the
American Legion. the state delegates,
the Minnesota division, the veterans
OF other wars and finally viii come
the floats and the fun makera
Gen. Charles Dawes. republican
wise presidential candidate, arrived
today to review the parade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
DAYLIGHT THUGS
Get S5,697
HOldup Cashier OF P.-l. on
Downtown Street

Police detectives Tuesday had
found no trace ~ the three bandits
who staged q sensational holdup III
T. A. irmhsiacl cashier u tho
i'pst Intelligence a. sixth ave and
Pine ~ at about $50 =. m Mon.
day and rubbgi him Of y5.f9f5s in
oahh and rhtcl,a which he VISA tai
lng 10 deposit In the Dexter Horton
National bank
40 BornhelFrl LEFT the PI. build,
ing two bandits stepped up behind
him and, with pistols. forced him
10 stand az tho curb. They took
his satcbri containing sAsestG iu
checks and canvas baE containing
tt,itp.o6 in silver ana currency
The bandits then hoped into a car
standing AZ tho curb IN which AN.
other bandit was waiting Tho rar
daried up sixth ave. and the huiiup
wup over almost before the aston
lrhcd pedestrians had realized whgt
was going on
iefuheisei obtained "a description
OF the bandits and tbt license mum.
her Of their oar. but thrg have not
Lcsn caught set
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CHINA
STARTS ON PAGE

have been completely deserted By
their inhabitants. who fled, carrying
household goods with them as tho
avoiding a pestllence or an earth.
quake.
stations along the Pekin.Mukden
railway. along which the fighting
centers. are crowded with refugees.
whose plight is pitlfuI.
'Wu Pei Flu Is rushing his troops
northward. All available troops
north Of Tlen Tsin arc expected to
arrive at Shan Hal Kwan within =
few days. The Chi III force then will
number about 10000 at this point.
~ desperate and decisive battle is
expected TO take place soon ut this
important railway point and II Is
here that the fate Of WI Pei Flu or
Chang Tso Lin probably will be set.
tied"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
C. 0. P. BOSS is
DEFEATED
Woman Runs Two Votes
Ahead of P. H. CarIyon

OLYMPIA, Sept. l6.-P. II. Carl.
yon. member of the state legislature
in either the house or senate for tho
past is years, VIII watch proceed.
ings OF the next session from the
outside
Tho official count OF the Thurston
county vote gives Mrs. Ella NJ. Rus.
SELL Of Tenino, n two.vote lead over
Carlycn.
Last session Carlyon was presl.
dent pro tenn OF tho senate and was
tho republican boss" Of the legisla.
turc, He dominated the roads and
bridges committee and was consid.
cred tho 'hiE CHER OF tho pork
barrel
CHrlyun's loss is great victory
for the liberal element OF the state.
lie was bitter opponent OF the
Bone power hill and other progress.
slvc measures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
Oregon Attorney
DEGREES Sentence

PORTLAND. Ore, Sept. is.--"As
long az the Loeb.Leopold case In In
the minds OF the public, II will be
practically impossible TO get a jury TO
recommend capital punlahment as a
penalty for murder" District Attor.
ney Stanley Myers. OF Multnomah
county, declared today.
oregon went back to capital pun.
ishmont in 1921. after experimenting
without It. we feel thnt the death
penalty Ia a deterrent on crime. Tho
value OF the capital punishment law
win be lost II we cannot obtain tho
death sentence in substantial cnses, .
Myers said.
Under the oregon law. the death
sentence Is optional with the Jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
so MEN SAVED
FROM FIRE
Train Crews Make Heroic
Run Thru Blazing Forest

PORT ANGELES. Sept TO- Fry
loEEoFH believed doomed Ia the flames
which are roaring across Tho logged
or land Of the old Snow Greek Log
ginE company. today owc their lives
10 tho hsrCic run Of two logging en-,
gines and e1rs. which dashed thru q
mile Of flames and brought the men
out 90 Biyn. rs miles cast ~ Port
Angeles. Monday afternoon
The fire. which ia sweeping 10.
ward the new camp Of the company
about - miles FROM niyn. al an ole.
walton OF 200 feet. il declared 10 be
tho worst ia local history.
Dog Tired from three DAYS and tWu
nights Al tho throttle Engineer Fred
Machsnhsimsf plotted hls logging
locomotive close behind tho engine
and earn driven by Engineer Elmer
Aholn, Al Of tho rcururrH On the
two trains were worn out by two
dayH spent IN fighting flames
Blinded b. the smoke and HuRcd
by the flames. which swept out
across tho tUickH. Tho rescue party
threw themselves faoo down az thcy
passed thru the worst ~ the blare
just ~ they escaped almost un.
Fca,hed. Tommy onrfn. ono ~ Tho
rrseusrs. fen or lie was overcome
by smoke and received a bad cut on
tho head when picked up
Women and children had been
taken out 10 the nsw camp Sunday
and party was ssni out TO save
donkey engines and other salvage
Fearing that they would ~ cut Off
with tho fire threatening tho trestlo
the two trains made the thrilling
rescue
Fir,fighisrn today. under Harry
webb, general superintendent Of the
Snow Greek company wrrc 10 cen.
Ter their efforts on saving the trttilc
and railroad Dynamite and every
other method baye thus far failed 10
hai, tho sweeping flames.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
Noted Lawyer on
Holiday in Woods

CHARLEvoIN. Mich. Sept. Ia
Clarence Darrow will leave his rt'
treat az the homo Of Aibert II,
Loeb hero within week 20 do
all he can" 20 prevent execution Of
bernard Grant is.ysar.old convicted
murderer Of Chicago.
Il understand thsra II a petition
for aeFshsarihs % the case pend
ing In the Illinois supreme court.
barrow said 20 tho United Press
today. Il shall certainly do all Ia
my powrr 10 prevent execution Of
this boy
The eminent Chicago lawyer IL
recupsrating m the Michigan woods
here from tho strenuous trial IN
which he saved thu lives Of Nathan
Leopold. Jr.. and Richard Loeb.
confessed slaytrH of Robert Franks,
now serving llfu sentences az Joliet.
parruw. who arrived hero last
week. declared he had famillarlned
himself with the Grant case beforc
no len Chicago.
I'm case the appeal 20 the su.
prcmo court for rcheRring falls.
barrow said. Il will appear before
Governor Len small and AJAX for
Communication of Grants sentence 20
life Imprisonment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
Major Offensive
Against Shanghai

SHANGHAI. Sept. 10. C7:3O p. MI
Reinforced by 1000 Chi Ii troops
sent south TO his assistance by WI
Pei Flu. Chi Hsieh Yuan today began
an artillery preparation for a major
offensive against Shanghai.
Intense fighting between Chi's out
posts and the Chekiang troops Of
Gen. Lu Yung Hsinng lasted thruout
Monday night and was renewed TO.
day.
Shanghai shook with the reverber.
atlona Of the artillery duel.
American marines guarded the
Japanese district OF Shanghai. The
population Of 1900 is most CRATE.
ful and has been overwhelming our
men with gifts and trinkets.
Women get up in the night 10
caay hot soup to sentries on duty.
\ detachment Of japanese sailors
rs encamped nearby.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
Married So Years Ago
Parted, Non Reunited

Jones was unable 60 locate his
bride and subsequently each be-
lisyrd the oshcr dead A son.
a. T. Jones' Of Dallas. Was born
several months later Both re-
married hut lost their second
mates In the last decade
During the illness o: Mira
McCaruou last winter Edith
Ioncz. grand daughter. believing
her grandfather alive. sent "A
letter 20 HIS old home a wheel.
Tenn The letter was unelalm-
"a and sent 90 the dead letter
office az Washington. where Il
was opened BY am operative, who
knew Jones' whereabouts and
forwarded n 20 Pennington.
The long-sepsrated couple sx-
changed letters resulting IN the
second marriage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
BONE BILL CASE
ON TRIAL
Man Charged With Destroy
ing Signatures

Louis ). ncndlttL proprietor Of a
card room on Second ave. paid two
men s. per day each to SO TO Bone
rover bin headquarters. set blanks.
obtain signatures from voters and
turn the petitions over 60 him. the
men testified in Justice court Monday,
Attorney Adam Tlseler. counsel for
Hcndittl. waa 10 put hia defense wit
ncsass on the stand Tuesday
Miss Cordslla Tibet prosecuted tho
case against Bsndlui. tho charge OF
paying for circulation Of Initiative
petitions being punishable BY 1000
fino and one year IN Jail.
J, NJ. Caulfisld. a solicitor said
he had been employed ~ Bsnditti IN
tho Meas Exchange. and worked two
days, Bendltti paid him SIC, no raid.
~ X Chester. 1911. =. Madison o..
said nsndltti paid him SCI Tor three
days work. All u his petitions were
turned over 20 Bcndlt,i. Chester said.
Failure of defense witness 70
appear caused Attorney nscler 70
seek aud obtain continuance OF the
case 70 Tuesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
Unlucky Eskimo to
Be Sent Back Home

Leo Nugaruk, an Eskimo, came TO
the States TO win n fortune. but bad
luck pcrched on his shoulder and in
a boat explosion he lost the fingers
q both hands and his voice.
Tuesday the case OF Leo came up
before the board OF county commits.
sioners and It was recommended that
he be returned TO his people near
Nome A hearing had been held on
Saturday and Judge King Dykeman
ruled that Leo's mind was sim func.
tioning normally, But he is unable
to make a living and would become
a ward on King county II released
from custody Therefore. Dykeman
recommended and the board OF com.
missioners approved tho purchase OF
ticket to send Leo back 10 the
Northland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
DIVORCE is GIVEN
MRS. WALLACE
Liberty Theater 0rganiSt
Charged as Cruel

Harmony which drips from the
gifted fingers u Oliver q. Wallace.
concert organist az tho Liberty tho.
alter. and the rhythm which has
made his music compositions nh.
tional hits became Earring. busllng
notes ana wocnul discord IN ,he
marital symphony. the divorce court
revealed Monday.
Mrs. NCluu Wallace told Judge
Mitchell Gn.hm of an unhappy hfs
IN which Physical brutality lui the
complleating factor o. ar 5thrr
" man" We're interviewer When
the story was done Judge Gillian
awarded Mrs, Wallace "a divorce.
500 weekly alimony un,il she again
wtds tI,Too cash and SIS 600 life
Insurance policy,
The case came &c after tina TeEu'
lr divorce calendar had been dA.
POSED Of and the hsuitt had a..
journed court for the day. Attor-
rey +. s, nailey moved that court
reopen ana the hearing pro.rsd.
Mrs. Wallace. simply gownoi IN
black. took tho stand aud testified
that Wallace had assaulted her ~
numerous occasions and hal used
terrible language"
Mn. Ellen n Grounhachsr, wit
ness for MIS-. Wallace. said the Or.
gl,nist haI told her "thero u an,
other wonan--my spirituai and
physical mate" Wallace nude no
defense 10 his wifes charges. he
vas represented ia court by Altor.
reg Msl Murhulmcr. Ms Wallace
has been living in cslifora'1 the
rect two years for her health
q; the request ~ Wallace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
HOQUIAM FATHER
is SOUGHT
His Daughters Disappear in
Los Angeles

Police Of Los Angeles arc combing
the Western states FOR Edward Mar.
tin. OF Hoauiam. wash. 10 tell him
that his two daughters. May. ~. and
Nina. .. Of Los Angeles. have been
kidnapped. according 10 adyiesa 10 The
star.
The girls left their home Angus,
- FOR a walk They have not been
seen since.
Police. deputy shrriffs and BOY
Scouts have searched the neighbor.
inE hills. fearing that tho two girls
might have been murdered. Hut no
trace Of them ever has been dlscov.
cred
A reward for Information concern.
ing The girls has been offered. II
was raised by citizens who held n
mass meeting to urge extension o,
ihs starch.
Martin. the father. Is believed 20
be touring In Yellowstone park with
his new wife.
The two girls had been living with
their mother. Mrs. Paul Buus. and
their step.fathsr. Mrs. Buua' second
husband
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
BARROW TO AID.
DOOMED BOY
viii Help Fight TO Save Poor
Youth From GaIIoWS
OPPOSED TO HANGING
Chicago Petition for Pardon
Will Go to Governor

CutcACu sept lg-Claroncs
~ barrow. famous attorney. who
successfully defended Nathan Leo.
pold and Richard Loeb. millionaire
youths. from death on the EalloWs.
has promised to assist iu saving
Bernard Grant. poor youth from
hack Of the yaria." from hanging.
according 10 Thomas p. swanson.
Grants attorney parrow v now
In scolusion az the summer home
~ the millionaire Loeb family al
Chafloyolk. Mich.
swanson. leading the fight for
Grant ''ln behalf Of equality ~
justice" regards parrow'n enlist
ment as most potent ausury FOR
success.
Il am very much interested In
Grants case" swanson said par.
row told him just before be- LETT
for Charleyolx. \ am opposed 20
capital punishment and ! shall help
you tn tho fight 90 Have Grant "
AIr barrow made hiA offer with.
out solicitation from me or anyone, %
swanson said.
Many civic organizations. lnclud'
lng womcn'H clubs. are signing pc
titinna demanding mercy for Grant.
The pardon petition. prepared BY
Swanson for submission 10 the gov.
ernor, haH been held up Tor more
signatures, A meeting ~ club WON.
en- and Others was called for today
~ Swansou's office, Ars, Mary
Grant. mother OF the boy viii be
present.
J. j. Mccarthy. another attorney.
has been retained by local American
Legion officials to help in the fight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
Deny Leviathan Has
Lost Her Propeller

Rumors that tho giant liner Lovia.
than, en- route 20 New York. has
lost a propeller were emphatlcally
denied in telegram TO the Seattle
office of the United States lines to.
day The message was signed by II.
l.. MncNary, New York City passcn.
ger traffic manager of the u. s.
lines. II said:
Absolutely no truth I.cvinthun
lost propeller win dock on time at
New York.
The liner is due September 20 from
Cherbourg and southampton
Officials said they were anxious to
auash false rumors about tho queen
OF our merchant marine"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16

DALLAS. Tex, Sept is Torn
sp@t hy hitter family ptcIudicos.
the aftermath ~ civil war pas
sions romance % more than
80 years aso Was renewed with
the SECOND marriage here sun
DAY ot W J, Jones of Farming
ton, Tenn. and Mira L. D. Me-
Carson 81 Ferris. Texas
Ffty three years sgo In Ten
ncssce tho couple were married
Jones Was an ardent gmpa-
thiscF of tho North IN the civil
war, while tho parents OF his
bride were southvrnera
Harsh feelings developed a
breach between the fstheF-in.
law and BRIDES parents, who
shortly afterVard cmlgratcd 60
Texas, taking the bride Of a few
weeks with them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
TIMBER BURNING
Blaze Is Raging in Mount
Baker Forest District

BELLINGHAM. Sept. is-Fighi-
Ing frantlcaliy. $50 men were today
trying to get a fire line around the
raging blaze In timber in Wells
Greek guIeh. in the Mount Baker
national forest.
Already four sections Of timber
have been destroyed. The Glacier
district fire Is stili burning stubborn.
~. Fighters. however. reported that
the blaze on Clearwater creek Is not
gaining ground. A blaze vas out OF
control on the middle fork Of the
Nooksack river. Two other small
fires we're burnin. at HanneEan
pass. and on the west side Of Twin
Sisters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
Abandons Try for
Penalty of Death

OMAHA. Nsb.. sept le.-Dsciar-
ing he considered it Impossible to
secure death penalty because OF
the Locb-I,sopold verdict. County
Attorney c. a. BELL today announced
he will not AJAX for the extreme
penalty in the cases Of six persons
awaiting trial here for murder.
None Of these persons committed
such heinous crimes as the one for
which Leopold and Loeb were given
life terms and ] do not believe We
could get a Jury TO sentence them
TO death after the verdict OF Jus
tico cayeriy in Chicago. Beall said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
26 Warships Now
Watching Shanghai

LONDON. Sept. 1g.-The interna.
tional naval contingent at tho port
OF Shanghai has been increased and
there are now rs warBhips In the
harbor, according to dispatches pub.
lished In the Daily Mail today
Seaman and marines numbering
1900 have landed aud are on hand
TO protect tho foreign settlement Of
Shanghai in case the fighting be
tween the rival war lords endnngers
tho zone.
Other dispatches from Canton 10.
day say that Sun Yat-ren hns turned
! over the city 10 the people for self
government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
Fire Fighters at
Pasadena Baffled

PASADENA, Cal. Sept. 10.
Cracking its way thru the under
brush. specntculnr bucltfiro was
blazing today from Monrovin peak,
south TO the foothills, final atratc,
gle move by weary campaigpers who
have battled unnecessarily tho
San Gabriel mountain forest fire
for the pnh iG days.
There was little change in the
general situation today. SO far
there Is little hint of the fire being
under control on every front the
flames AFRO raging fiercely. halted
only temporarily by tho tired army
of fire fghte
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
Pleads Not Guilty
of Wife's Murder

KELSo, Sept. i6.-Plea OF not
guilty by reason Of insanity was en-.
tered by Rudolph Otto. charged with
numbering his wife. syhil otto, 10. In
July, when he WAS arraigned yestor.
day afternoon.
Mrs. otto was blown up In an
clubhouse by II blnst which police
said was set Off by otto. who was
experimenting with explosives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
youth Should Not
Hang" Says Lindsey

DENVER. Sept ls--JudEs ben
~ Lindsey. nationally known au-
thoriiy on juvenile crime. today
voiced the indignation Of juvenile
authorities in the sentence OF death
passed agnius, Bernard Grant. 70
Psnnilssa Chicago youth.
The Judge Of Denver'a Juvenile
court adds his plea to that OF
scores Of Juvenile workers In an
parts OF the country and hundreds
OF Chicago residents that the same
mercy ba shown young Grant that
was given Nathan Leopold and
Ilichard Loeb.