davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-09

There was a tense situation at
Kilbourn in the spring of 1859. A
bove the town for eight miles lum-
Der RATS were tied along each
bank of the Wisconsin River,
while an insuperable obstacle to
their program seemed interposed
by the Kilbourn dam. This, at
least, was the view of the men
whose interests depended upon
hurrying them safely to markets
in the Mississippi Valley. The
dam had been built the preceding
fall. At that time no one believed
it would interfere with the pass
sage of lumber RATS But the win
ter had brought an unusual depth
of snow, and now a hot sun was
turning drifts into floods and the
floods were roaring into the river.
Water ran ten to fifteen feet over
the dam, falling sheer for twelve
feet, and forming a perilous whirl-
pool
+, Naturally the men from the
moored RATS collected near the
dam, and naturally they became
ex cited at the sight of RATS plung-
ing over t1at obstruction, caught
in the resistless whirlpool, hurled
against the rocky shores and
ground to pieces What were they
to do? Their first endeavor was
to tear out the dam, or at least
make an opening in it that would
cause a cross-current and break
up the eddy; but this could not be
affected easily, as the dam was too
deeply covered with rushing water.
Attention was directed to a forty
foot bulkhead at the east end. This
speedily was demolished to the
waters edge, when a young fellow
from Plover slipped, and was
whisked to his doom by the greedy
flood. Men who had been working
recklessly took warning.
At this juncture. somebody pro-
vided a diversion by arriving with
two barrels OF whisky and an un-
limited number of tin cups. Wits
ky was cheap in those days, and of
ten was supplied to men on pub
lie works. The heads of the bar
rels were knocked in, the cups
passed around, and there was half
an hour of conviviality, at the end
of which time some Of the lumber
men. ready for any mischief got it
into their heads to set fire to
houses in Kilbourn, by way of hay
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-09
Wife DIES in
LEAPFROM CAR
IN M|L.WAUkE:El:

Moonshine and motor car com
bined to cause a tragedy early
yesterday morning which left four
small children motherless and led
to the arrest without charge OF
their father, Walter Washiewicz,
81, of 919 Eighty-second avenue,
West Allis.
His wife, Sophia, &c received d
fractured skull, from which she
died two hours later at the county
hospital, when she attempted to
leap from his automobile about 1
a. m.
Washiewicz will be questioned
today by District Attorney Eugene
Wengert. He sobbed out an inco-
herent story of the events leading
up to the accident in his cell in
the West Allis police station last
night.
eve had been drinking" he
told police, "and l wanted to drive
around and get a little air before
going home. My wife wanted to
go home right away. drove by the
house and didn't stop, and she
tried to get me to turn around and
go back. Then she jumped out"
Made Own Moonshine
The accident occurred on Wood
lawn avenue between Eighty-third
and Eighty-fourth avenues. The
woman apparently struck her head
on the pavement when she leaped
out of the car. Washiewicz stop
ped his car, and passing motorists
summoned the police.
I'VE had little still that we
used to make moonshine with for
our own use" he told detectives
last night, my Wife said she
would rather make it for me
than have me spend my money in
saloons. We just made enough for
ourselves.
A friend and l had been laying
a concrete sidewalk during the af-
ternoon and we each had a small
bottle of moonshine. which we
drank while we were working. At
night my wife and | went over to
my friends home. and took along
a big ginger ale bottle full of
moonshine. The four of us drank
.Su!ueAo .aql stump leql
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-09
BY Max j. Edwards

The farmers of Sank county to
day are coming to realize that the
Lining Program" for acid or sour
soils is a profitable thing for them
to carry out AS the soil survey
progresses in this county, more
and more encouraging results Of
lining appear. No matter whether
it be on the ridge lands, in the
small stream valleys, or in the
broad level valley OF the Wisconsin
river, good results from the appli-
cation Of ground limestone are TO
be found
But with all of these encourag-
ing results, the development of To-
cal limestone Quarries lags far be
hind the needs Of the farmers.
Most Of the lime used in the coun-
ty has come from large commercial
quarries such as the ones at Wau-
kesha, Wis.
Reasons for Local Lime Grinding
There are two reasons why Sauk
county should produce it's own ag-
ricultural lime rather than to rely
upon outside sources for the ma
terial First, crushed lime is {,
comparatively bulky fertilizer. 1t
requires from two to four tons Pc
acre for one application. This
means that when the material has
to be shipped long distances, the
freight charge is a big item. More
over, farmers living eight miles or
more from their shipping point
find that the cost in time and mon
ey for hauling the lime from the
station is another important fac.
tor.
The second reason why this
county should produce it's own line
is that the farmers would benefit
greatly by the accessibility and
convenience of the quarries. The
material could be crushed at any
convenient season Of the year and
the farmers could haul it to the
fields at their most convenient
time. Besides with the limestone
crushing going on close at hand
more farmers would become inter.
ested and, as consequence, swing
into limo With the more progressive
neighbors. =
Study Lime Sources
AS the soil survey is being car.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-09
Daniels WILL
REBlJILDHOTE:!I.
Former BarabOO Man
TO Make 100000
improvements At
Wisconsin Rapids

Lester T. Daniels, at one time
employed in the Barab0O pOstOffi-
&c and now manager of the Witter
hotel, Wisconsin Rapids, expects
to make extensive improvements
on his property there.
Work Of remodeling the old
building is already underway and
cons ruction work on the new ad-
dition will be commenced as soon
as the materials arrive, probably
early this week. Contemplated ex-
penditures are in excess of $780,
900, MI. Daniels stated.
Although complete plans have
not been arrived at, Mr.. Daniels
states the the building now Occu
pied as a hotel will be completely
renovated and remOdeled to such
an extent that bath and running
water will be installed in every
room. Local and long distance
telephones will also be placed in
each room. In the new building,
which will contain 80 rooms, bath
and telephone service will be in
stalled in every room.
During the past few years that
Mr.. Daniels has been operating the
Hotel Witter, many Baraboo PEG
pie have visited this hostclry and
found a most genial host and ac-
commodations Of the very best.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-09
Wheat Climbs
To S1.51 IL on
Hectic Market

1t was a red letter day Thurs
day for higher prices of farm pro
duce in Chicago. The star role was
taken by wheat, which overtopped
$3.50 bushel, and reached $1.51ia
tor May delivery, a record unequal
ed since 1921.
In one of the widest markets
since the world war, all grain val
ues went skyward.
The impelling, force was a ire
mendous volume Of speculative and
export buying based largely on in.
dications of severe shortage Of
crops in Europe, a result of persis-
tent unreasonable weather and os
other untoward conditions.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-09
State Crop Service Reports
Hay YieIdTo Be 80 Per Cent
More This Year Than Last

where hay was still out did the re
cent storms inflict any considerable
damage.
Potatoes in Good Condition
Potatoes generally are in good
condition all over the state. Last
year they were spotted, due to
drought, but the uniformity of the
crop this year is very unusual.
Except for a threatening dry
spell in the Barron district, the crop
has had very favorable weather
conditions. Conditions of the
Wisconsin crop is given by crop
reporters as 80 per cent normal,
considerably above the average
age.
Extreme damage by the recent
storms seems to be confined to
some fields in Ozaukee county that
have been drowned out.
The tobacco crop in Wisconsin is
below average Tor THIS date. Inc
crop is especially backward in the
Vernon and Crawford districts, but
somewhat further advanced in the
southern district.
"Fields run very uneven, and re-
ports are frequent of root rot
damage. The Aug. 1 condition
was reported as 20 per cent nor
NAL, compared to SO per cent IS tie
Eve year average condition for this
date. No general damage was done
bv the storms, though poorly
drained fields will be set back still
more by too much rain"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-09
Lodi Couple Wed
Sixty Four Years

Mr.. and Mrs. V, M. Perry, Lodi
celebrated thci: sAty-fourt5 we'd
ding anniversary quietly at their
home in Lodi recently. Although
not in the best of health, they
are both spry for people of their
ages. Mr.. Perry celebrated his
S7th birthday on Sept. s. Mrs. Per
ry will be 81 on October %.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-09
Californian Has
Gigantic Incubator

A gigantic incubator that will
hatch 5OS,OOO eggs at a setting is
under construction in California
All work in the hatchery is to be
done by electricity. The owner
believes that electrically Matched
chickens are sturdier and healthier
and mature earlier than chickens
Matched by any other method. He
expects to ship twenty-five thou
sand day, or three million in q
season. Youths Companion.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-09

own advice, she says.
She will no longer be Beatrice
Fairfax, but will use her maiden
name, Lillian Lauferty. And she
insists that her husband wear a
wedding ring.
They will be married at the
home OF. Nathan Strauss at Oriental
Beach, New York, and will sail
Immediately to Europe on thei4
honeymoon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-09
Many See Prize
Winners In Park
At Prairie du Sac

A very large crowd, witnessed
the winning of the baseball booster
prizes at Marion Park, in Prairie
du Sac, Thursday afternoon. The
biggest prizes have not yet been
claimed but a week will be given
before the second list of numbers
drawn can have a chance. The
ball game between the Red SoX
and the Milwaukee Brewers also
drew a great many people and was
very interesting in spite Of the
teams not being in the same class.
Mrs. w. A. Horn has gone to
Madison where she is taking insulin
treatments for diabetes at the
General hospital,
Mrs. Ella Cooper was called to
Madison Thursday on account of
the illness of her son, Prof. l.. A.
Cooper, who is a patient at ST
Mary's hospital. Mrs. Cooper re
turned home for a few days but
will return to Madison Tuesday to
keep her son company during the
time that he is i'll. Et.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Vanderpool and
daughter, Ruth, of Milwaukee, were
guests of Miss Ada Evans over the
week end.
The C. l.. Richardson family and
Miss Marjorie Draper Of Madison
called on friends here Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs A. H. Stelter have
returned from their trip to South
Dakota where they accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Schubring of
West Allis.
w. G. Patterson of North Free
dom spent Sunday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. IIuebneT Of
Milwaukee were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. S. Darlington Friday and
Saturday.
Mrs. G. A. Bickford spent Sunday
with relatives at North Freedom.
Mr. and Mrs. e. D. Harris and
son, Dale, spent the week end with
their parents in Pardeeville.
Mrs. Theo. Mueller visited her
son, Prof Fred Mueller, and family
ne NTadico, FRIDAY
Mr. and Mrs. d. D. Kechn of Mil
waukee visited Miss Ada Evans and
Mrs. Lydia Sharp last Thursday.
Mrs. Fellows of Benton Harbor,
Mich, is a guest of her friend, Mrs.
Myra Bean.
Mrs. Jacob Stick and two sons
moved to Madison Friday whore
Mr.. Stick is employed with the Wis
consin River Power Co.
Mrs. c. G. Just spent few days
in Milwaukee recently.
Mrs. d. J. EIufford is visiting in
Chicago.
The Home Circle Club Of stump
ter were entertained at the home OF
Mrs. Chas. Ploetz Thursday.
Mrs w E. Becker is visiting in
Madison at the home Of her son,
Albert, where a little daughter re-
Gently arrived.
Everett Oertel has accepted
position as professor Of entomology
at Cornell University.
Misses Pearl and Gladys Acaola
have returned to Chicago after
visit at the parental home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-09
Ballots Here To
Vote On Issue OF
Dry and Blue Laws

The National Liberal Alliance ir
the interests of the national refer
endum on prohibition and blue laws
has voting auto in Baraboo.
Ballots and ballot boxes have
been placed in nearly all the bust
ness houses Of the city for the con
venience Of Baraboo folks to vote
on the issue
There are 35 crews of the alliance
working throughout United States,
which expects to have the voice OF
Is million people to take to Wash
ington
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-09
Beatrice Fairfax To Take Her
Own AdUice and Marry Cupid
Much Pleased Ouer Prospect

Cupid is the proudest little god
in all the world. The famed Bea-
trice Fairfax, who has given mil
lions of lovelorn readers inside in
formation concerning his roguis1
wiles, is the newest victim.
She will become the, bride of
James Wolf, bassos of the Metropol-
itan Opera company, Oct. Is. And
in her own matrimonial adventure,
she is going to follow some of her
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-09
Ideal Hunting
Weather But Fen
Birds Reported

Baraboo hunters took advantage
Of the opening Of the partridge
season on Sunday and set out i'll
search Of birds but the number Of
leaves which still remain on tne
trees made it difficult to find many
birds and few report much luck
Among those who we're hunting
Sunday were Charles Rock, Louis
Gerou. The partridge season lasts
but four days.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-09
Rcedsburg Wooden
Mills Are Sold

The Beedsburg Roller Mills were
formally transferred to the APP
pleton Wooden Mill company re-
Gently clyde Stewart OF Reeds
burg will remain as operator or
miller, having been active With
this mill. for a great many yeals.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-09
Pioneer Resident
Dies. Black Earth

James McCue, Black Earth, aged
90, a resident of Dane county
since 1S4S, died Friday night at
his home here He had been i'll
with pneumonia for week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-09
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
PLAN TOMAH CLUBHOUSE

Spanish War veterans OF Tomah
assisted by the ladies' auxiliary,
are figuring on taking over the
abandoned south primary school
building for use as clubhouse and
lodge hall.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-09
WestfeId Folks
Haze Visitors

Nj. and Mrs. John Schiess and
daughter Bernice of Black Hawk,
Miss Agena Schultz of Reedsburg
Kenneth and Richard Meyer of
Ableman and Carl Koenig spent
Sunday at the John Verthein home
in Westfeld
Miss Della Koenig is employed
at the George Schultz home
Tom Morley is working for ed
Oetzman.
The county nurse visited the
Rock Elm school Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. lido Braun called
on relatives in Sank City Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil LANCE of Able
man and Mr.. and Mrs C. Fleming
spent a few hours Sunday with
George Borders.
Arthur Verthein returned home
Thursday from Milwaukee where
he played with the As piece West
Salem band for three days The
West Salem band furnished the
music for the National Dairy ex-
position held at Milwaukee.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-09
FRANK KEENAN, WEEDS
HOLLYWOOD MUSICIAN

Frank keenan,, veteran actor ana
Margaret White, popular musician
of Hollywood, California, were mar
ried in Honolulu The couple are
spending their honeymoon touring
Pacific islands. ,s..
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-09

State government in Texas ap-
parently is preparing to jump from
the pilIow-case into tie petticoat.--
Lebanon Reporter.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-09
French Liner Sails
With A Passengers

When the French liner Chicago
sailed from New York for France
recently it carried only four pass
engers.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-09
Marriage OF
BQraboo Girl
Is Announced

Mr. and Mrs. John D. Troy, sos
Grove street, have announced the
approaching marriage of their
daughter, Lucille Katherine, to
Darrell Dewey Dunn, city editor OF
The Capital Times. of Madison.
The wedding will take place Wed
nesday morning October Is, in St.
Joseph's church az Baraboo, the
Rev. E. C. O'Reilly performing the
ceremony.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-09

To make a road hog squeai,
stick him with a Jail sentence.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs H. A Bauer Of
Kibourn were in the city ON Tues
day. #4F SEQ
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-10-09

H. E. Moeller and Cliff Daniel
of the Joe Bren Producing Co., of
Chicago, We're in the sify on bust
ness yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-15
Friends of Better Facilities
See Continuation Of Con-
geStion in Grades as Re-
suit of Taxpayer Leagues S
Attack Upon $1,O4 Levy,
SIMILAR MEANS USED
IN FORMER CRUSADE
Officials Point Out if West
Side High Building Is Put
Off Common Branch viii
Suffer Through Necessity
of Later Construction,

Once again advocates Of adequate.
decent housing facilities for the
school children Of indianapolis find
themselves battling for the life OF
the building program which win go
far toward relieving Overcrowded
conditions in the city grade and high
schools.
After more than year Of com
parative inactivity on their part
during which eight new grade
schools We're built and extensions
inaugurateG at Manual Training
High School, opponents Of the school
building program are ready to take
the field again in another effort to
block additional construction.
The attack, * Is understood. will
be launched by the members of he
Indiana Taxpayers Association In a
petition 10 the State tax board, ask.
ing that the school levy this year
be cut from $1.04 TO SO cents, re-
duction Of cents.
Blocked Program Once
BY similar means the old Indiana
Taxpayers League three years ago
succeeded in blocking all school con.
struction in Indianapolis for more
than a year Necessary notices.
hearings frequently long drawn out
ard other attendant delays unques-
tionabIy will mean delay In the
building program OF the school
board. even II the tax board decides
Turn to Page p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-15
Lightning Strikes Tanks and
Blaze Spreads to CALI
fornia Town - SOL
dierS Are Killed.
MEN ARE MISSING
Flames Shoot Up in Air Hun.
dredS of Feet, Throwing
Burning Liquid,

Bp United Press
MONTERREY. Cal. Sept. 15.-Gey-
sers Of flaming oil which leaped hun
dreds Of feet into the air after light
ming struck and ignited tanks Of
crude oil and gasoline here Sunday,
today seemed to have completed it's
work Of destruction after taking at
least two lives and doing approx
mately So 900, 900 damage.
Only two of the crude oil tanks
continue to shoulder today, watched
by hundreds Of begrimed firemen.
soldiers and civilians.
Two soldiers Of Troop c, 18th
United States Cavalry. were burned
to death when one Of the tanks ex-
ploded, hurting sheets Of fame over
troopers from the Preside who were
aiding fire fighters. Several others
are missing.
The known dead:
Private Eustace Watkins. Battery
E 36Oth Field Artillery. second bat
talon; Preside of Monterey.
Private George Folee, Headquar
ters Company. 11th Cavalry, Preside
of Monterey.
The two soldiers, members Of a
hastily modified fre-fghting bat
talon were caught in the flaming
oil.
Homes of eight wealthy residents
of the new colony on the shore were
destroyed by the spreading fire,
which got beyond control Of fire com
panies from surrounding towns and
troops from Preside ordered out for
emergency duty. All houses within
two blocks Of the caring inferno were
vacated.
A burning sheet Of oil 500 feet
square drifted over the bay toward
the million dollar estate of Mrs. l..
S Murray. one of Monterey's show
places.
A pail of thick, pungent black
smoke hung over the city and spread
for miles out to sea.
Before midnight the damage al
ready caused by the flaming oil was
placed at more than S1,000000.
The confagration started during a
freak electrical storm when a bolt
Of lightning touched off one OF the
crude oil tanks of the Associated
Company. Burning fuel spread
rapidly. igniting other tanks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-15
PASTORS NAMED
BY METHODISTS
IN INDIANAPOLIS
List Given Out at Indiana
ConferenCe-Rev.
Fifer Stays,
These assignments Of pastors were

These assignments Of pastors were
announced for Indianapolis churches
at the Indiana Methodist Conference
at the East Tenth Street Methodist
Church this afternoon:
Barth Place, Rev. f. A. Robert
son: Arlington and Schol. Rev. Dal-
las Church; Bellaire. Rev. Ralph
Ogan; Blaine Avenue, Rev. o. c.
Bogue; Broad Ripple. Rev. Elmer ST.
Clair.
Broadway. Rev. J. w. McFall;
Capitol Avenue, Rev. r. f. Bacon;
Central Avenue. Rev. O. w. Fifer;
East Park. Rev. a. f. Spalding; East
Tenth, Rev. G.. S. Henninger; Edwin
Ray. Rev w. w. Ballinger.
Fletcher Place, Rev. ]. B. Me-
haffey; Fountain, Rev. P. F. May;
Garfield Avenue, C. B. Donnell;
Grace, Rev. Nj. B. Hye; Hall Place,
Rev. G. V. Hartman.
Heath Memorial, Rev. L. c.. Carne;
Irvington, Rev. w. L. Ewing; Meri-
dian ST., Rev. V. f. Rorer; Merritt
Place, C. L. Williams; Morris ST.,
Rev. c. L. Griffith.
North, the Rev. Jesse P. Bogue;
Roberts Park, the Rev. E. W. Dun
lavy; Shelby and Madison, the Rev.
A. Q. Montgomery Trinity, the Rev.
G. f. Rose; w. Michigan, the Rev.
c w Kiost; w. Washington. w. F.
Russell; Woodside, the Rev. c. w.
Reed; Lawrence, the Rev. D. L.
Andrews; haywood, the Rev. s. L.
EWalker.
Old Bethel, Rev. j. W. Collins;
Southport, Rev. j. W. Harmon;
Trafalgar, Rev. C. C. Edwards; West
Newton, Rev. r. NJ. Taylor; White
land Rev. E. L. Thomas.
Rev. H. A. King was reappointed
superintendent of the Indianapolis
district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-15

First to land was the flagship Chi
cago, piloted by Lieut.. Lowell Smith.
Then the New Orleans, .piloted by
Lieut.. Eric Nelson, slid gracefully
to the ground, followed by the Bos-
ton. piloted by Lieutenant Wade.
The world tiiers left Dayton, Ohio,
promptly at 40 a. m. eastern stand
ard time) and sailed northwest
toward Chicago in a V formation.
Their route took them over Marion,
Logansport and Gary, Ind.
They passed over Marion, Ind, at
10 central standard time, escorted
by two other planes, flying at an al
titude Of about $500 feet.
They were sighted over Gary at
1929 p. m. central standard time.
and passed over Chicago on their
way to haywood flying field at
1926.
The three world planes were
escorted by five machines from May
wood The machines flew over the
Loop and We're greeted by the
shrek Of hundreds of factory and
steam boat whistles and the bray
of thousands Of automobile horns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-15
PETITION FOR LIFE
OF CHICAGO YOUTH
Governor viii Be Asked to Save Boy 49, Sentenced to
Die for Alleged Murder of PoIiceman-PubIic
Opinion Asks Mercy, Attorney Says.

CHICAGO, Sept 15.-With rising public opinion behind
him. Attorney Thomas today prepared the petition
asking pardon for Bernard Grant 49, and poor determine
whether there is law for the poor and another brand Of
law for the rich.
Scores of from all walks of life have enlisted in
the fight have Grants of aside by
Small to conform with the shown Nathan Leopold
and Richard Loeb of monaires who confessed
murder of Bobby Franks Swanson announced