davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01

Montgomery district: CarraheNe Bar and uarnor S1Soon Apalachi. cola bay &1Hooo Tppor Ch,pola river, Mar,anua to mouth $3,oo", Flint rivor SlGihoa Chaftahooch'" river $75,ooo, channel ApalachlcoIa river to st. Ardrevs hay &lS.0oo. en- trance St. Ioserhs hay S1,ooo. St. Andrews hay &45.ooo. ChoctaHhat- choe river sfo.ooo. Holmes river & no0, narrops Ssuts Rosa sound S9,ooo Rlackwater rryor s5.ooo, Escamhla and Conocuh r,,ars $S.ooo. Pensa cola harhor SeIooo, Alabama riFor s7i.0o0. Ccosa river S5.ono.
 Mohia district Mobile harhor sS7o,5oo. R.sck Warrior, Warrior and Tomncbes r.vsrs S21.ooo; Tom bighee rlrer. month to pemorohs, 1 2l5.ooo nemopons 10 Walkers bridco sS ooo, P3toagoula harhor siS oo0 Culfporf rarhor and Shin Island Pass 2l1o,5ro, removing water hvacinrh, Mobile river. etc s1,57d.
 New Or,sans district: SouthWesr Pass. Wse'sslqr, river, sES6.ooo: South Tass, Mississippi river. s1do = 1 ooo Amue river and Bayou Manchac &5.ndc. Rarataria bay si6,5o0, Bayou Tlaquam,ne. Grand river and Pigeon Rayous. Et5.n"o, Rsyou Teche SIS ooo. re11o,1nc water hyacjrth S3n.- aoo
 Ga',cstor district. Sahlno -Neches waterway sc."7H.5on. Galveston hsr- ror }SsS.ooo. Galveston channel &465.ooo channel Galveston to Texas City z2Go. "on, channel to Fort Bolt var scr."1o. Houston Ehlp channel 2eoo.oho. East Bay Payon 2o,ohh Arsluac channel Sl5,od', Turtle Bayou Slooo0. Trinity river 2co,ono Cedar Bayou ;5.o0o. Clear Creek g.. ooo. Rastrop Bayou $a,ooo. Free port harhor 2lon.oon, Wcsr Calves ton Bay and Frazos river canal go, ooo. channel between Erazos rive an1 Matagorda Bay S3o. no0 channe Pass Ca1all0 tO Ar9nsas Pass $16, con. channel Aransas Pass tn CorpF Christi S909. ooo. Port Arar sas E14h. ooo, Brozos Island harhor $c5,"o" Csddo I.ahc dam &5.""o.
 Nickshurg district Rcd r1ver he low Fulton, Ark, $o2,ooo; Quachi's land Back rivers S?Eoon. Tonsa! river and Bayou Macon s}1?oo Boour river Sl3,ooo, Bayou Earth o'omow s6,5oo, Saline river St50o Hayous D'Arhonne and Cornev S2. ouo. Yazoo river sl9,odo, TaOa Ua'r'jo and Codwater rivers SIS, roo. Rig Sunnower river s15.hho. N,mphis district. Arkansas rive I2&7.oh. White river s&3.ioo Racj Iri,r~ $2o.5n0, Current river Ei,hhf St. Traunis and L'Anguille rivers an , R.wtfNh Bayou S9,"o0.
 S' Loms district Mississippi rive between Ohio and Missouri river
 'o.ooonu1, removing snags tror - Mississippi river below and fror , old and A'chaialaya rivers S25.06i
 Rock Island district: MississlpI
 river between Missouri river al , Nirreapo'ts 22.6oo,no0.
 S,. Paul District Afississipp, ar
 L"ocr rivers. Minn.. $25.n0o Kansas Cuy District: Nhssou . river, Kansas City 10 mouth, $2,o6o . tooo, Kansas City 10 Sioux Cit *3oo"o; Sioux City to Fort Eantor $ Nou'. $4Q.6ln; OsaGe river &lo,oo
 Nashville District: Tennesst
 river below Rjverton. $53.o0o
 Chattanooga District: Tenncss' T river anove Chattanooga $3o,de .- Cuattauooga 10 Browns Jslar a &a5,hoh.
 0 Florence District: Dam No, .r Muscle Shoals Trnuesseo river $f a- a4rI9o Cto complete lock and spiI
 way sections and carry work
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01

power house section 10 such a state as will permit Of operation of eight main and one auxiliary units, leaV- ing the structure and its surround ings in such condition that the re- mainine ten main and one auxiliary units may be conveniently installed as, and when the market for power lemands)
 Locks and Dams on Ohio River: Construction of locks and dams, Pittsburgh to Cairo. S6,ooo,oo (No, 45. s70o.00o, No. 4s, S75o.0O0; No. 4, S75o.o00, No. 49, $7SO,0o0, No, 5o, $75o,noo; No 6l, s75o,0oo; No. 5c. $75o.ooo: No. 5S, s7oo,ooM.
 Pittsburgh District; Monongahela river t2,o00,oo (dam No, 7, $66o,- noo, Nc. <. S4s5,Oo0. No. 1. s176,- s7o: No. 2, s9S,s?o. No. 5, si5o,ooo; No. ,. s45,oo0; No. 6, sSS,ooo and No, 1, 2295,7lo); open channel work, s5.ooo; Allegheny river, con- struc'ion Of locks and dams s1,1oo,- ooo (No. f s4SS,ioo; No. :, $Sls,- soo.)
 Cincinnati District Ohio river, open channel work, s475,ooo.
 Duluth District; Harhor st Grand Narais, s2o,ooo; Agata Ray harbor s64, 500; harbor at Duluth and Superior s59000; Fort Wing torbor s2.3o0; Ashland harhor 91,00o; Ontonagon harbor s10,5oQ; KeweensW waterway, s179oNo: har- for of refuge, Marquette Bay. sl,625; Marquette harhor, s?2,ooQ; harbor of refuge Grand Marais, 420,o00: Warroad harbor and river s4Tho, Bau1ette harbor and river, $500,
 Mluaukee District; Manistique harbor I5.ooo. Menominee harhor and river, $I&.ooa, Green Bay har- bor S6,oon. Fox river. s26S,ooo: Surgeon Bay and Lake Michigan ship canal s34.hno; Algoma harbor, s4 .hno. kewaunee harbor s6,5o0; . Two Pivers harbor, g. 900: Manito- voc harbor, $l25.@5o; Sheboygan harbor, sE7250; Port Washington hartor &5,00o; Milwaukee harbor, 1 I7co.hAo: Racine harhor. s53,0Oo; kennsha harhor, s7h,oo0 St Joseph lEarhor s25.oo South Haven har- hor E, 3,60o; Saueatuck harbor and Kalamazoo river, 213,000; Holland harbor, So,oh0; Grand Haven harbor &2t,oon; Grand river S5,o0O; Muske- Eon harbor, sI2,oto; White Lake i harh0r, s1oh0o; Ludington harbor 1 s2oo0, Ministeo harbor S6,QoO Frankfort harbor $8,000; Charlevob harhor. sS,06o.
 Chicago District; Waukogsn bar
 hor 22l.00n; Chicago harbor, $50,
 "o3: Chicago river &t2,500; Calume
 harUor and river, s54,0oo; Indian;
 harbor S2ooho; Michigan City har
 Dor, $99.0oo Illinois river s1lO,o0O.
 Detroit district: St, Marys rive l$23,0oo St. Clair river sC0,000 channels in Lake S.. Clair S20, ,00O
 Dftrolt river $2O.1oo, Chcboygal
 harbor $5,o0o AIpena harhor S5,5Qo
 Saginaw river S60,0o0, Harbor 0
 fci uge, HarDoT Beach, S1O,o00
 Black river $2,5Qo, Rouge rive
 $lo, o,H0o Monroe harbor s93,lo0, To
 ,edo harbor t75.0Qo.
 Buffalo district: Sandusky harbo
 S94,5Q0. Huron harbor $5S,70C Vermillion harbor $2.0o1, Lorai, . harbor s15A200, Cleveland harbo , &401nUh. Fatrport harbor $85.2O( . Ashtabula harbor $35.060. Conneau llarbor S20,G0o, Erie harbor $1S.o0(
 Buffalo harbor sl73,600, Black Ric channel and Tonawanda harbo . $296,oo@, Charlotte harbor S24,0Ot ] Great Sodus Bay harbor s30.5Or
 Little Sodus Ray harbor $23,5or , Oswego harbor $73,oQo, Cape Vir . cent harbor S5,o10, Ogdensburg hal - bor $S,uo0.
 f Los Angeles district: Los Angel,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01
,pAY ToR STOLEN PIES.

Edward O'Dell of 93 West
 street and Joseph Chandler of Allen street were arrested yestt morning by officers William herty and Daniel Cosgrove oI charge of stealing pies from basement of the Presto Lunch damaging a window as they p' the food out. Although they al the charge, they agreed to settl' both pies and window, the pro tor Of the lunch room acceptlr, as satisfactory.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01

ing Trrade1ph}a harhor 2aaa ono. drtaElUS pp"r llstnn rang. S.o'.- .noa. martenanra and r,pa'rs of draHecs $IQ5p,ooo. diht NoN,"l Cove S72"roo, tidal stul,os engrnaarlnr ~urerlnterdonce, s'e.. 2t5.ooaJ, lae harhor, Marcus U9ok 2l.oor.
 Wilmington. De. district Wood. burg creek S1o.hoo. ro,1 Spr'rE h. lat. \. J. s5oooo. Ahseron lr'e' \. T. &foonao, Wilmington Del har- bor 3loo.ooo; Chesap peahe and n"'a- ware canal R21inu"" St. Jor7s rlver S1ooooo. Mnr9srkrH rlysr Hta.- aoo Eroadkll! river 2l' "oo, inland waterway Rehobo'h Ray in pe)a. ware Ray s1o.ooo
 Baltimore distri,.. Fa'r77ore har- bor and channels ktoo..oa rAnlarg- ing Fort NcHerrv anchorage $2d5.- non. videning Terry Far channel 3T5.o00, rt aredgirT To~' McHenrY rhsnnef 2cf5 non. orel~aertrE, etc. 955 o0h1
 Washtrrtor district Totomao z rt-er at Washington S7a.ooo, at Alezandrta 21.fho. O-coquan creek sc7oo. Aqufa creek $7,5oo Kappa hammock river tE 'ot Tsttaponi river z2,5oo, Famunkey river g. son
 Norfolk dlarl~t Norfolk harhor 255o,ooo Uor continuation of dredg ing for uldertne 4o-foo' channel and reSornr project depths) Thin b'e Shoa channel 24o1noo. James river s1ooooo, ArromattoT river S1o ooo. Pagan river s?,ooo, inland waterway Norfolk 70 Beaufort lnle- 85co.ooo tdredgtrg 22f4ooo, twc bridges or Alligator PurEr river land cut S6f,odo. dredging g North river bar 2f5 o"n, engineering a+c.. 25n.coor, BIsckwater river S3. obo. Moherrln river S3too. Foanok' rlrer 22.ooo NsHhegun rreek -. noo. So19parnore rtver s1.oQ0 Nsre+o Bay toHoo
 Wilmington. x. C, district. Pam nco and Tar rirars 21E.o5o Mouse river 3tS.cro. Swift creek t7oo, Con tentnos creek $L5oo. Trent rive s".5u0. rhannol Th0roUghf5re hay tr 1 Cedar hay 9s,o00 Beaufort, x. C. harhor $1G.c5o. waterway Core souur 10 BeaUfnrt harhor fT1no, water way Reaufor' 10 Jacksonville. x, C Sz5.15n; Morehcad City hnrhor &. i odo. Beaufort Inlet $90.ohh, Cap I-oar river at and below Wt'wingto' { $&GE, ,0o0, above Wilmington $H5o' Northeast river $4ooo Black rive s3,oh1
 Charleston district: winyah na s40.ooo, Waccamaw river S4,oor Great Peedeo river S4ooo, Sar'e river and Esther,tNe~Minim Cree canal SS.69o, waterway Lo'Uoe . .Charleston and Winyah bay 222. no' Wappoo C., s3.ndh.
 Savannah district: Savannah har bor &I.o71.5ao. Savannah river bC.o, August 23tr06. waterway botwro Beaufort 5 z. and s. Johns r!ysr Fla. $c4n.6 sapelo harbor s2.oot D&rien farror 245oo Saula r.v.
 22.56o, g.. Msrys river 2lI."o", Al
 tamaha river 2115o1. OcoAea rive
 2t4.dao Oomulgae river 2IG.o@0
 Brunswtrk harbor 2i?-ao6 Fcrnal
 dlaa 1arbor S235.oao.
 Jacfsoas1)le district: g.. John
 r,Ear JarhscnHi.e 10 orcau. 236o 4no; Ja, ksonytle 10 Fuatka &Io , ".a, Pa1a'Ha 10 Lake Harney SIo H1a, OH= ~aha river 215.ooa, India ,.ear &21+"a harbor a. Miam, S&q
 l. OraLE. river S65oob. Saraso | 1rv Sl5,o"-, u'mrneI Clearwater
 T 'rpa bay 2I5 1ot Anc,oto riy 1 B "oa Tampa fartor 2aoo. .o0n: P
 mo.tGg water hya.nt1 2iroao.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01
DISABLED VETS TO ELECT

New Britain Chapter No. 5, Dis abed American Veterans of the World War will hold their annual election of officers at their ell rooms at 2i2 Main street tomorrow night. The election will be followed by n smoker.
 The state convention of the Dis ahled American Veterans will be held in this city on December IS, at the Elks home on Washington street.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-01

More than 2,OOo,OOO people oi the United states went fishing this wear, according to estimates based on stale licenses issued.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
P. R. R. CONSOLIDATES
CITY TICKET OFFICES
Installed in New Building at 613
18th Street-Opened
Last Week.

Installed in a central location and
in commodious new quarters in a
completely new building. all the pas
senger, ticket and freight offices of
the Pennsylvania railroad in Wash
ington have been consolidated in one
structure. the Pennsylvania building,
at 613 18th street.
Instead of being scattered over the
city, as in the past, the two divisions
of railroad service-passenger and
freight-have been consolidated by
the Pennsylvania in one building. The
passenger and city ticket offices of
the road have been moved from the
Homer building on 18th street, where
they were located for five years.
The new building was formally
opened last week, and its ticket and
office facilities are ample to take
care of any rush of tourists or vaca-
tionists, no matter how large.
The city ticket Office, in charge of
T. d. Tuft, is located on the first floor
of the building, with the ticket
counter on one side and the informa-
ton bureau and booking counter on
the other side. Immediately back of
the ticket counter are the Offices of
the chief clerk and the accountant,
as we'll as Mr.. Tufts office. On the
same floor is also the baggage room
OF the Union Transfer Company. The
general offices of the Pennsylvania
system in Washington are on the
second floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
UNIVERSITY WOMEN
TO MEET IN DISTRICT
American Association to Have An
nual Convention April 21.
Many to Attend.
100000 DUE ON BUILDING
Washington's Quota of $4,000 to
Be Raised at Once.

The annual convention of the
American Association of University
Women will be held here April 21 TO
25, plans for which are being made
by the local and national divisions
of the organization.
The association at it's convention
here three years ago purchased the
old Mems City CLUB building at 1885
1 street at cost of $4,000, Of which
$4,000 has been paid. A national
drive to raise the balance needed
was authorized at Portland, Ore,
last year and still is in progress.
washington's quota is $4,000. Any
branch contributing $1,000 will be
ranked as a patron in the founders
book kept permanently at head
quarters. The Washington branch is
seeking to become a patron and has
set the date March % as the time
when more than its quota should be
raised.
The Washington fund committee
for the purchase of the headquarters
and clubhouse consists of Mrs. Wal
ter d. Brookings, chairman; Miss
Margaret b Merrill. Maj. Julia Slim
son, Mrs. Frank c. Wilkins, Miss
Marie Obenaner. Miss Helen Atwater,
Mrs. Alvin f. Dodd, Mrs. Frank
White and Miss Elizabeth Dean.
The American Association of Uni
verSity Women was founded orig
inally to promote equal educational
and working opportunities for women
In America The organization is now
a member of the International Fed
GRAFTON of University Women, to
which belong the college women of
nineteen nations. Recently the in
ternational headquarters have been
moved from New York to Wash
inRton.
Mrs Coolidge heads the list of
the honorary committee for the
building fund campaign, other mem
bers including Mrs. Herbert Hoover,
Mime. Helmer Byrn. Mrs Robert Lam
sing, Miss Grace Abbott Miss Lucille
Atcherson. Mrs. Henry A. Beck, Mrs.
Queen Ferry Coonley, DR.. Stephan
p. Dusgan, Senator w. N. Ferris, Mrs.
c. w. Leatherwood. Mrs. william
Mather Lewis, DR.. Charles R Mann,
DR.. John c. Merriam, Mrs Harold
G. Moulton, Mrs. ]. J. O'Connor, Mrs
Edgerton Parsons. Mrs. Maud Wood
Park, Sister Raphael, Dr. Louise
Stanley. Mrs. Arthur c. watki ins. Mrs
Mabel Willebrandt and Mrs. Lucy
MADEIRA Wing.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
Army Officer Sues Wife.

Capt Arthur Kingston of the Ma
rine Corps yesterday. filed suit in the
District Supreme Court for an abb
solute divorce from his wife, Blanche
Kingston. They were married at El
PaSo, Tex, August 8, 1920, and have
no children The officer names a
lieutenant of marines at Quantico, as
correspondent. Attorneys Chamber
lin & Smith and Gtdfrey l. Munter
appear for the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
We'd Nearly 20 Years
Wife Sues for DivOrce;
Makes Charge of Fraud

Annulment of her marriage,
which was celebrated nearly twen-
ty years ago, is asked in a suit
filed in the District Supreme Court
by Marian Parkins Plug against
Charles s. Plug. The wife charges
that her husband practiced a fraud
on her and she wishes to resume
her maiden name, Marian T. Bal
ley. The ceremony was performed
December IA, 1905. Attorneys Will
lard Robertson and r. w. Mcmahon
appear for the wife.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
Will Discuss Fort Humphreys.

The House military affairs COM
mittee will hold an executive COM
mittee meeting next Tuesday, at
which it is expected consideration
will be given to the plan for allow
ing private parties to tap in on gov
ernment Transmission lines for power,
waters, sewers, etc, at Fort Hum
phreys.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
Ask Battery Cove Hearing.

Onicers Of the Shipping Board have
asked to be heard by the House mill
tary affairs committee on the pro-
Dosal to deed back to the state of
Virginia a strip Of land bordering
on Battery Cove. Alexandria, and
NOW occupied under lease by the
Virginia Shipbuilding Corporation,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06
Prominent Woman
Church Worker
Dies in Bangor

Bangor. Oct. Julia Gertrude
Holmes. wife of Professor Francis
b. RENO. of Bangor Theological
Seminary. died at her home tonight
after an illness of several months.
Mrs. DEMO was born in Derby Line.
Vt, January IS, 1914 She was mar
ried to Prof. DEMO Sept. 2. 1870.
From early life she had been n
member of the Wesleyan Methodist
church In Stansted. Que. and after
coming to Bangor continued her
religious activities in the Hammond
Street Congregational church Since
1885 TO 1900 she was secretary OF the
womGn's auxiliary OF the Maine
Missionary Society. and 'from 1910
TO 1924 treasurer of the eastern
branch of the Woman's Board of
Missions,
Beside her husband. she leaves a
nephew. Charles W. Holmes of
bingham. Mass.
Funeral services will be on We'd
nesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06
Advance i'm Price
Of Grain Featured
Market Past Week

New York, Oct. .I.-Sensational
advances in grain prices overshad d.
owed all other developments in the
financial and commodity markets
this week. Excited buying of grain
futures. prompted by the heavy for
eign demand for western farm prod
ucts. sent May wheat to S1.53 5-S a
Euskel: May rye to 81. 40 and May
corn to SLIT SIS. the high price rep
lesentlng extreme gains of is to
~ "a cents a bushel over last week s
closing figures. Profit taking sales
brought about some recessions frem
the high levels.
Stock prices moved within a mar
row trading area until Friday. when
what was generally described as a
political scare" resulted in heavy
selling for both accounts, forcing
substantial recessions in many is
sues. While 1t is obviously impos-
sible to gauge the effect of political
developments of price movements,
many brokers report tendency of
traders and investors to tighten their
holdings pending definite develop
ments of the drift of political senti-
ment.
Chief interest in the bond market
lay in the rather mysterious Offer
.ng of $oo,O0O.0OO Mexican govern
:nent bonds by n Texas banker and
the reports of satisfactory progress
in the negotiations for a 5000, 600. 900
German .oan. half of which will be
offered in this country.
European foreign exchange rates
hold relatively steady despite the
haay offerings of grain and cotton
bills. South American -currencies
rallied triskly on the theory that
the higher grain prices here would
stimulate exports from the Latin
American countries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06
LAFOLLETTE HITS
TRAIL FOR TOUR OF
SCORE OF STATES

Washington. Oct. 5-Robert NJ. La
Toilette, Independent presidential
candidate. left Washington tonight
On a campaign tour which is expect
ed to keep him on the move until
election day and carry him into
score OF states ne considers debat-
able territory.
The Wisconsin senator will deliver
his first address tomorrow night in
Rochester. n. Y. following up his
appearance there with speech
Tt esday night in Scranton, Pa.
Wednesday night in Newark, n. j:
Thursday night in Detroit; Friday
night in Cincinnati: Saturday night
in Chi az, where he will rest next
Sunday before departing for Kansas
City. No.. to address n rally Monday
night. October 10. The following
night he is scheduled to appear in
st. Louis, but his itinerary beyond
that point has not yet been deter
mined.
The independent candidate started
out from here with the intention OF
delivering a speech each night dur
ing the next four weeks and of in
vading the northwest and Pacific
coast states before returning to wind
up his campaign In the east and
middle west.
Mrs. LaFollette will not accompany
her husband on his trip. but instead
will do some campaigning herself in
behalf of the Independent presiden-
tial ticket in eastern and New Eng
land states. With the senator when
he left here were his son. Robert NJ.
LaFollette. Jr.. DR.. Benjamin Colver
of Battle Creek. Mich. a close friend
and throat specialist, Frederick
Howe. author and economist. and
economist. and Basil NJ. Manley, a
member of the LaFollette-W Wheeler
campaign co.lmittee.
The LaFollette headquarters here
issued a statement today quoting
William HI. Johnston. president of
the International Association of Ma
chinists. and a member of the La
Toilette Wheeer campaign commit
tee. as Cecaring that the Repubi-
cans are en- the run"
Another statement by the Board
of temperance, prohibition and pub
lie morals of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church. reviewed Senator La
Follettes vote on various prohibition
measures. and quoted him as having
stated in the senate that he never
had believed in the principle of pro-
hibition and therefore never had
supported it.
please note carefully that Senator
LaFollette must be given credit for
perfect honesty. He has not tried
to deny, hide or camouflage his
position or his record, and no one
has right to challenge the sincerity
of his convictions"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-06
Youth OF IS Confesses to Com.
plicity in Death Garage
Owner-Tells Story of Car
ousal Followed by Two Com
paniOns' Visit to Place
Where Victim Slept-De-
clares Knows Nothing of
Actual killing - Describes
Disposal of Body-Helped
Under Threats

Burlington, Mass. Oct. 5-Harry
Mowbray, youth of is, confessed
early today according to local and
state police, to completely in the
murder of Frederick a. Clements.
Burlington garage proprietor. whose
body was found in the Shawsheen
river at Bedford last Thursday
weighted down with automobile
parts. Mowbray implicated two 9TH
er men for whom the authorities are
searching.
According to chief of police Poll
ock OF Burlington, Mowbray. who
has been employed for several
months in Clements garage here,
said that after a drinking bout at the
place, his two drinking companions,
whose names he did not know, went
to q loft over the garage where
Clements slept and killed him. Their
motive, the youth said, was to OBJ
tain money with which to purchase
more liquor. The murder. he said,
occurred on the early morning OF
September II.
Moybray, who gave himself up
carly today and told his story yolun-
tarily, declared that he knew MOTH
ing about the death of Clements un-
til after it was an accomplished fact.
The two strangers, after visit
to the loft, returned and told
him Clements had been killed. They
forced him to assist in wrapping up
the body and in disposing OF 1t in
the river. Later, he said. he was
compelled also to aid in repainting
and embarrassing the interior Oh
the loft, to remove the stains.
IF I refused to help them. they
said they would wrap me up too,
Mowbray told Chief Pollock. They
would have done it"
Clements, battered to death as he
slept, was wrapped in a quilt from
his bed. The body was then weigh
ted with two automobile cylinder
heads and lifting jack, which were
ashed on with rope. The three
TRANSPORTED 1t by circuitous route
to Bedford and threw their bundle
from a bridge into the Shawsheen
river.
Mowbray came to burlington a
wear ago from Brunswick. Maine.
His sister is the wife of David tIra-
ham. whose brother, Edward Graham
was Clements partner in the garage
enterprise. Edward Graham went to
Chief Pollock with the BOY when he
decided to tell his story. Acting on
clues given by Mowbray two state
officers went to Everett in search OF
the two men implicated by the con-
fessior. Mowbray is held in Jail at
Woburn on a charge of murder.
Clements body was found by boys
fishing in the river. twas identified
by Graham. who had been looking for
his missing partner for weeks. and
later by Clements wife. Clements
was n native of Prince Edward Is
land. and had formerly been a c'er-
gyman in New Foundland.