davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-03
No 10A22
No 10423
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
/ the Superior Court of the Stat
nc Eo1ifo,-,,ia IN opI co,. tho

b the Superior Court of the State
Of California, in and for the
County of Imperial
the Matter of the Application of
KING-JOIrNSON COMPANY, a
Corporation, for a change of its
name.
King johnson Company, a corpora-
JON and J. d., Johnson, Theo.
roenc and Mrs. Theo. Greene, and
Roberta Johnson, a majority of the
irectors thereof having filed and
Presented an application and their
|etition that the name of the said
\ king-Johnson Company be chang
d to Johnson-Groene Company.
1t is Hereby Ordered that all per
pms interested in said matter APP
ear before the Superior Court of
he State of California, in and for
he County of Imperial, in DEPART
Kent thereof, Mt the county Court
ouse in said county on the 25th
ay of September, 1925, at the hour
f two o'clock, p. NJ, or as soon
hereafter rs counsel can be heard,
show cause why such petition
or change Of name should not be
.rantcd.
tAnd IT Is Further Ordered that
office of said application and of
his order he given by publication
| + this order in the Imperial Valley
fress, n newspaper of general cir
ulation printed and published in
he City of FL Centro, County of
Imperial, State of California, once
week for four successive weeks
efore said hearing.
Dated Aug. 10, 1925.
NJ. w. CONKLING,
Judge of the Superior Court
Jug. q Sep 3 10 IL "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-03
Search For Missing Seaplane Is
Futile; No Trace Found of Wreck
Continued from page y

forced to alight on tossing seas, but
would be able to float for hours.
This confidence was not mirrored
in the sentiments of u onolulu s
populace. The islanders greeted
with relief the announcement that
the Phi would not take off from
San Francisco today firm in the
belief that no other plane should
be sent off. on the perilous journey
which for success hangs upon such
thin skcins as tropical winds and
rain showers.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-03

would not favor another attempt
should the PN9-1 be lost.
The Phi is in the best of shape
and Captain Moses advised the see
retary that we are merely waiting
for the right weather. AS far as
we are concerned here, we all want
to see the flight started,'' Lieuten-
ant Wcad said.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-03
Navy Officials
Suspend Flight
of Cruiser PB-1
Continued From Page l

CoHr1hued FrOm rage.
Sea choppy at this time said the
word from the destroyer.
This places the position of the
PN9-1 many miles to the east and
north of where she previously was
supposed to have come down, and
is giving searching craft consider
able more area to explore before
final report can be made that moth
ing has been seen of the missing
plane and her crew of five.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10

WASHINGTON. April 10 Sweet
revenge or some kindred emotion
viii be felt by President Coolidge ana
Secretary Of State kellogg when they
SO 60 Minnesota 60 attend the Morse,
American centennial celebration on
Juno s.
President Coolidge, whom vice
president, made a trip there and
spoke from the same stand at the
magnificent state fair grounds that
he win occupy IN June, But the vice
presidential voice never Is very In
tercSting, and before Coolidge was
thru. the crowd was yelling for the
horse races TO begin. Tho vice presi'
dent cut his speech short when the
commotlon seemed persistent,
Kellogg's last stand ia Minnesota
was his senatorial fight with a youth.
tul Minneapolis dentist. Itcnrlk Ship
stead. now farmer-lahor senator from
Minnesota, Kellogs. who had been a
noted lawyer In Minnesota for years.
president ot the American Bar asso-
citation and senator. was overwhelm.
ingly defeated
President Coolidge seems 60 nurse
a special sympathy Tor any one who
had been walloped In Minnesota. FOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
1906 AND 1906.
LIVE AGAIN
Loeb, Leopold, Convicted
MurdererS, Retake Names
THEIR FIRST REUNION
Hebrew Prisoners Given
Respite During Passover

STATE PENrrENTIAHY. Joliet
III. April TO- Prisoners p305 aud
$500 eruwled up from tho limbo OF
the forgotten Thursday and began
again Il brief existence as Nathan
+. Leopold, Jr, and Richard Loeb.
II was tho first day OF tho cole
bration Of the feast OF tho passover
which viii last eight days Tho
singers of is.yenrold Robert Franks
together with some 90 others,
awaited themselves Of tho privilege
accorded 10 all Hebrew prisoners OF
participating in tho celebration.
To tho other participants !, meant
brief respite from the dreadful
monotony OF prison life, but II
meant even more than that 10
Loeb and Leopold. II meant thnt
they were to SEQ and speak 90 each
other for the first time since tho
prison doors closed on them.
The first day Of their breath OF
freedom was a happy one. according
20 Warden John whitman.
"They seemed more interested in
themselves than Ia what the rabbi
had TO say They sat huddicd 20.
gethor at one end or long table
apart from the others and con.
ycrscd freely Warden whitman
said
'pIckle" ana Babe" talked about
their prison work, and "Dickio" wR8
the frut 10 speak when the men
flied into the largo room which
han been set aside for the cclcbm
ton
Loeb said. Hello Babe. the
warden reported. and Leopold re.
piled IN a cheerful manner. After
that they grasped each others
arms, Loeb pulled Leopold into "A
corner. where they stood for a time
talking earnestly"
During the eight days o. Tho Gel.
rbration, Loeb and Leopold viii be-
allowed 10 forget tho prison fac,
tories where. IN widely separated
sections Of tho institution. thsy
spend their days weaving seats far
chairs,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
COP NEAR DEATH.
Is Shot While Capturing
HOldup Single Handed

SAN FRANCISCO. April TO- TO.
freeman George Campbell lowered
close to death today from wounds in.
nieted by Felix sloper. eReonyio'.
whom no captured sinEie.handed yes.
ter,isy In a Mercantile Trust branch
bank holdup,
slopeFH capture resulted from his
lnadvcrtcnt touching Of an alarm
button. flashing an alarm nearby
Tho policeman wnr shot twice an he
entered tho hank. but handcuffed
slipper before he collapsed.
Campbell. o. his family wlll re-
cctvs 81 900 reward for tho capture,
sioprr admitted being wanted IN
F'rcAnn and 20 having beon sent to
prison from that city for burglary
He also confessed 20 10 80 recent rob.
berries in Portland, Orc, and sald hc
osmo here "Wednesday night irem
Hollywood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10

officers OF the Macmillan expedition
expect 10 communicate with tho
American fleet or Australia and
Tasmania. on the opposite eide Of
tho world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
LINK ANT|PODES
North and South Poles viii
Be Connected by Radio

NEW YORK. April lO-The fnr
extremes Of the earth. tho North.
ern polar regions and the antlpodes.
viii be linked together by radio for
the first tlmo IN hhtory undrra the
plans OF Donald Macmillan. tho "a.
plorrr who will sock. 20 chart tho
unknown area between Alaska and
the North polo.
Sending from tho Arctic regions,
ON tho low 20moter wayo length.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
DIVORCE UNFAIR
Wife Charges Husband Got
Decree Fraudulently

Mrs MRurine Keichum. telegraph
company omploye, late Thursday
charged her husband with fraudu.
lenily obtaining a divorce and tho
custody OF their 4.yoar.old daughter
laat fall. Sho filed suit 90 nc.
gain the child In superior court.
She charged that her husband
persuaded hnr 10 visit California
relatives and that after sho got
aboard n ship for the trip he flied
for and received a decree and the
child on tho default calendar. She
claims aho did not know OF tho
divorce until after she returned TO
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10

drink arc decreasing in popularity
among British flsppcrs, and Il is now
very fashionable 10 drink beer. In.
creasing feminine interest in sports
is said TO have brought a demand for
drinks that will quench thirst rather
than merely look pretty against the
background OF a white tablecloth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
MAXWELL N A Y
+ REORCANIzE
Directors Plan COnSolida-
ton With ChrySler

NEW YORK, April 10. Directors
Of Maxwell Motors viii recommend
creation OF new company called the
Chryslor corporation. 90 acquire It's
properties. Il has been annousccd
here.
Reorganization plans call for is
shance OF s per cent preferred stock
oallRhle az IFS, Common stock OF
Maxwell viii DO exchanged Tor shares
OF Chrysler while holders OF the Max
well "A" shares win receive as a
bonus one share OF common for each
10 shares OF "A"
Details arc being worked out 20 be
submitted 20 the shareholders az a
meeting next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
Sweet Revenge" for
Coolidge and Kellogg
They'll Go in Glory to Minnesota,
Where Both Were Spurned

his first major appointment was tho
sending OF Kellogg TO tho court OF
ST. James. A few weeks ago he gave
Kellogg his best cabinet post Now
they can both so out TO Minnesota
and thumb their nosoa-if they care
to-at the once unapprccl0tiyo
populRec,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
.FLEMMINC HEAD.
Named Chairman OF Board
Of Mems Republican Club

Robert w, Fl,mmlng, deputy coun'
IS clerk. was named chairman Of tho
executive board OF the Young Mems
Republican club at the weekly lunch
con Thursday,
F'lcmming proclaimed for mill
taut organization aud active prora-
gunda 60 keep awake party spirit be.
tween elections.
After serving year an chairman
OF tho executive committee, the club
usually advances its officers 10 the
presidency, This has usually proceed
cd tho election OF tho president 10
tho position OF county clerk. Flom'
ming may follow in tho footsteps OF
George A. Grant, present county
clerk
81 G. Horbsman spoke at the meet
ing, revealing Americas interests In
the Philippines, lie recently mndo
tho trip TO the orient ms n member OF
the Seattle commercial commission
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10

LONDON. - Pink drinks, brown
drinks. yellow drinks and green
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
New Easter
GOA S

Fashion pa
rades in the
gayest of 0p-
pdrel on Eas-
ter day. Euery
iComaR dspireS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10

ny careful buying and selling
there should be a profit. Why not
uhc The star Want Ads? Tho cost
IL ~ss. the circulation. larger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10

In this group you win find the new shades of grape
fruit, rust blonde, poudre, cicada, wigwam and tan,
experty tailored in excellent qualities of Flannel,
Bengalana, Kasha Deerona, AHgora Fleece and Suede
Velour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10

to a place IN The bdppy thron0.
Eueyy iUomaa likes TO look her
best. You can make the grade
and still Sape money by patroHiz-
ing the Bargain Basement. Sat
Hrday is the last call for Easter.
Our fascinating ussortments wih
satisfy every desire and every
pocketbook!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10

~ 18th double SELF
hens. making them
shadow proof. Flesh
and white. Sizes 80
20 ~ ...............
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative ERoMo QUlNfNE
Tablets. trhe First and Original
Cold and Grip Tabletl A safe and
proven remedy, Tho box bears sig.
nature OF +, w. Grove. SOc.-Ad.
vertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-10

The Star Want Ads are at your
service. Just phone MA in,O6OO.
You Will find tho cost is less. and
the circulation Is largcr.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-14
TWO GIRLS ARE
STRUCkBYCAR
And INJURED
(From Saturdays Daily)

AS they were returning home at
ter the movies on Friday night,
the Misses Inez Cyan, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs, Paul Cyan, and Miss
Barbara Hall, daughter of Dr.. and
Mrs, c. M. Hall, were struck by a
Ford truck and both were knocked
to the pavement and badly bruised.
The accident happened at the War
rem hotel corner. the girls cross
ing first to the park corner and
across to the Rainking building, in
front Of whicha they were struck
by the car. ,,,.
Miss Hall was picked up in an
unconscious condition and it was
at first thought. that she was seri-
ously injured. She was taken to
St. Mafy's Ringl ng hospital, where
she spent a restless night, but
was to leave for her home today.
She received a bad bruise on the
side of her head beside other minor
injuries. $50
Miss Oyan's leg was badly hurt
but no bones, were broken and she
was able to be out today.
There seems to be some discus
sion as to whether the driver of
the car stopped after the accident.
The license number of the machine
was obtained but the car was
found not to belong to the one who
was driving it at the time of the
accident, the driver having borrow
ed the machine.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-14
Barn At County
Jail Is Burned

The interior of the red brick
barn at the rear of the county 5ail
was Quilted by fire last night ana d
Nash touring car belonging to Shel-
if Herman c. Neitzel was destroy
ed in a fire of unknown origin
which was discovered about mid
night Fortunately the barn is ut
a distance from the other iall built
ings.
Mr.. Neitzel had driven his car
into the barn about seven O'clock
and although he and others wore
working about the rear door OF the
jail until after ten o'clock 10 hint
of the blaze was seen.
The fire had quite a start when
it was noticed by someone uptown
and an alarm turned in.
Indications are that the blaze
started at the car, however, and
then burned up through an open
stairway to the upper floor Of the
building and the roof 1t was i'm
possible to get the automobile ont
the room being mass of flames
when the door was thrown oren.
Sheriff Neitzel's hand was BABY
burned in an effort TO get the iia-
chine out CT the building. An
unusual thing about the fire was the
fact that the gasoline tank of the
car was untouched by the flames,
the battery was found to he per-
fectly good today, and ere front
tire was undamagcd although the
remainder of the machine was had
ly burned.
Through a misunderstanding,
part of the fire department was sent
to the vicinity of First Street i'll
stead of First avenue but forum
ately one truck had arrived in re-
markably short order and had wat
er on the blaze within few 1a:h
utes after the alarm sounded.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-14
Sank County
Contributes To
Relief Work

Individual Contributions to Sou
thern Illinois Disaster Relief have
been received by the Sank County
chapter of the Red Cross as fol
lows:
Maple Valley Club, Food Sale,
$500; Ironton Branch, $100; VIC
la Marquardt, Farmers Bank, $100;
Mary S. Cooper, First National
Bank, $500; Ella McFeeters, First
National Bank, $500; Romie
Schroeder, Bank of Baraboo, $1.00;
Max Hager, Bank of Baraboo, $1.00;
Robert Harmed, Bank Of Barabco,
$1OO; George Carpenter, Bank Of
Baraboo $500; A. A. Cooper, Bank
of Baraboo, $100; j. A Martiny.
Bank of Baraboo, $500; Otto Bacr,
Bank of Baraboo, $1.OO; Wesleyan
Methodist Church, Bank of Bara
boo, $500
Mr.. Verge Douglas also made three
handsome posters as his share III
helping along.
The 5000 reported above was
sent today to the National Red
Cross making a total of 1852. con
tributed from Sank County to this
Disaster Relief.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-14
Madison Guests
At AuxiliaryTO
Sons OF Veterans

The twelfth anniversary Of the
establishment of Baraboo camp of
the Auxiliary to the Sons of Vet
Grams was fittingly observed on
Friday night. At the time the lodge
was installed, the Madison camp
put on the work and for this rea-
son the members of that Auxiliary
were invited to the observance OF
that event last night. Twenty-Five
Madison ladies were guests OF the
local order.
A business meeting and initia-
ton preceded the following excel
lent program:
Addrcss-Rev. e. G. Henke
Vocal Solo-Miss Florence Gehri
Reading-G. w. Coburn
Piano Solo-Miss Viola Wood
ruff
Reading Ezra Schaefer
Vocal Solo-Miss Lillian Mathi-
eson, Portage
Old time favorites on violin and
piano--Mrs. Minnie Crawford and
G.. w. Coburn
Recitation-Miss Bessie Gibbons
Voca, Solos-Mrs. Boyle, Madi-
son
Beside the Madison visitors,
guests of honor were State Divis-
ion President Miss Mae McNam-
ara, Racine, and Mrs. Hayes, pres
ident of the Milwaukee camp. both
of whom gave short remarks.
Refreshments Of ice cream and
cake were served during a pleas
ant social hour which followed the
program.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-14
Youths Buried
In Cave in
(From Saturdays Daily)

l.
Walter, nine year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Wendt, Seventh
street. was buried in a cave-in
This morning on Eighth avenue.
The youngster together with other
children was playing near where
men were working on sewer eX-
cavation The lads in playing IN
the dirt looSened it in such man
ner that it cayed in on the lad
while he was in the ditch.
The Wendt boy was buried up
to his neck in the ditcl an re-
ceived an injured leg in the acct
dent. Men working on the ditch
about two blocks from the scene
of the accident were not summoned
to aid III the excavating of the boy
as the youngster had been warn
ed repeatedly to keep away from
the dangerous places. The play
mates of Walter themselves com
pose the rescue party.
LuckinIy only small rort.on of
the dirt caved in on the boy or
otherwise he might have been bur
led alive
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-14
Fall Fatal Tc
Lone Rock Woman

Mrs. Benjamin f. Wade died at
the Richland hospital at Richland
Center, her death being due to a
fall which she received. Her home
WIS at Lone Rock, and while en-
gagged in housekeeping, she fell
from a second story porch. AS
a result of the fall, she suffered
a badly fractured leg and both
arms were dislocated at the ell
bows. She was brought to the
Richland hospital. Signs of gan
creme appeared in the leg and
a Madison surgeon was summoned
who amputated the member, but
death came that evening.
Mrs. Wade was born in Illinois
en- November 20, 1868.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-14
Quiet Wedding
On Ash Street

At noon today, Miss Bertha
Hamilton, former Delton girl and
John Rebort Ferguson Of Milwau-
kee, were united in marriage at
the home Of the~bYide's sister, Mrs.
w. D. Stanley s0f Baraboo Only
the immediate rolatives were pres
ent. att ho.1
Mrs. Ferguson is well known in
this vicinity and enjoys the esteem
Of wide circle Of friends. Mrs.
Walton Of Madison end Mrs. Chat
fee of Deltoh are sisters. For a
number of years she taught in the
schools of the c6unty and state
and at one time was a member of
the editorial staff Ct the Wisconsin
Journal Of Education. At present
she is managing" editor of Junior
Home Magazine in Chicago
Mr.. Ferguson was formerly an
eastern man and is a graduate of
Cornell university. For some time
he has been electrical engineer at
Allis- Chalmers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson leave a
little later for trip east. They
will be at home to their friends in
Milwaukee after June fifteenth
The out Of town guests were:
Mrs. T. M. Walton and daughter,
Miss Mildred House of Madison;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cha9ee of Del
ton; Lloyd Coleman of Oak Park
and Miss Elizabeth Ferguson and
Howard Jandt of Milwaukee.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-14
Transfers In
Real Estate

Edward J. Bleier to oliver NJ.
Ford, land in Dellona--$1.
August Symanski to Erich Sym
anski, land in Windeld-$1,S0O.
Edward j. Curry to Max Fem
berg, land in Baraboo-$l.
Clifford E. Stafford to Ferdinand
Hemberger land in Prairie du Sac
Isl.
Elizabeth Curry to ]. A. French,
land in boo-$1.
Emmett C. Reynolds to Emma j.
Squires, land in Delton-$1.
L. c. WEIGH to Emil Werlich,
land in Baraboo-$1.
NJ. Z. Gale to James l.. Capener,
land in Baraboo-$1.
James L. Capener to NJ. L. Gale,
land in Baraboo-S1
Michael Gruber to Simon Brick
land in Spring Green-$1,700.
August Derleth to Jacob Sirney,
land in Sank City-$1.
Richard n. BARLEY to Ella Bart
ley, land in Baraboo-S1.
Otto Schenkat to Chester j..
Myers, land in Freedom 81.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-14
BA|RABOO MEN
VISIT ADAMS

Sixty men from Baraboo lodge
f. & A. M. No. "a went to Adams
on Thursday night and visited the
Masonic lodge at that place. The
fact that many Of the Adams
members are former Baraboo or
well known here made the visit
particularly enjoyable.
Work in the third degree was
confirmed upon Herbert Snyder.
an Adams business man, by the
officers of the Baraboo lodge, as
sisted by several past masters.
At the conclusion of the evenings
work the men sat down to a SPLEEN
did supper prepared by the ladies
Of the Eastern Star.
The occasion was votedione of
the most enjoyable of many trips
the Baraboo men have taken. They
had the distinction of being the
first outside lodge to put on work
at Adams, that lodge being com
paratively new.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-14
Former Resident of Bardboo, Mrs.
. W.E.Wichern. Writes of Interesting
Pageant of Historical Noyel

Mrs. William Wichern writes an
interesting letter from Whittier
California. The Wichern family
resided in Barabco few years ago
and are well known here. She
says:
"Mr Wichern and | were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Lyman Stone Of
T1emet over Saturday and Sunday
and all attended the Ramona page
ant, Saturday afternoon. 1t was
SO perfectly beautiful ana SO inter
esting that | promises myself
would send letter to the News
de- cribing it, however | decided
to send the clipping instead.
hope that if any of our friends hap
pen to be out this way another
spring they will not miss this won
derful trip and pageant. | am
sure we saw more roses on our ride
from here to Hemet-a distance OF
ninety miles-than | saw during
the whole of the first fifty years OF
my life
There is a rose ranch near He
met of hundreds Of acres and the
owner ships carloads of rose bushes
TO all parts Of the world, We have
some beautiful ones ourselves, at
least six inches across.
"On our way home yesterday we
calle1 on the Erswells (also former
Baraboo residents). They are en-
pertaining Mr. ErsweIls sister
from Indiana this winter and
spring.
"Th:s Afternoon Mr. Walter Mac
kir tosh called on us. He is still
obtaining a good income from the
Gil wells on h $ property,
"Mr anG Mrs. Eost h"r Gently
located at Long Beach. Mrs. Eost
was Hazel Wichern, youngest dau
shter of Fred Wichorn, formerly
of Baraboo
eve are all we'll and enjoying
perfectly delightful weather"
Mrs. William Wichorn
Whittier, Calf
The Pageant
The clipping which Mrs. Wichcrn
sends reads as follows:
The story of Ramona, after HAY
ing been carried round the world
in Helen Hunt Jacksons remark
able novel of the same name. has
returned to the place OF its nativ-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-14
(From Mondays Daily

No action has ben taken toward
the owner Of the truck or the
driver, following the accident to
Barbara Hall and Inez Cyan on
Friday night. The officers state
the owner Of the truck is Stephen
Moore and that the driver was
Frank D. (Dan) Newl1irk. Moore
resides on the place southeast of
town known as the Rutland farm,
where q moonshiner was killed by
an officer some years ago. Newkirk
resides near by Whether or not
there will be "a court proceedings
depends on what action the parents
Of the girls Or the officers decide
later. 1t is said that Newkirk has
not been seen by the officers since
the accident - g..
Miss Hall, who is suffering from
conclusion of the brain, spent a
fairly good night at ST Mary's-
Ringl ng hospital. 1t will proba-
bly, be several days before the out
come of an operation performed
Sunday will be determined
A portion of the skull bone was
cut away to remove a blood clot
from the brain Of the Hall girl.