davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01
HOW 1T HAPPENED

~ i am eigh.y-three years old and have
hhad rheumatism ever since came out of
1.-The army over fifty years ago." writes j.
brB. Ashelman. Lake many others. I
sspent money freely for so-called cures
\ and have read about Uric Acid until
FL really believed it. could not sleep
sDights or walk without pain: my hands
Were so sore and stiff / could not hold
Hpcn. But now. as II by magic, again
yin active business and can walk wsth case
tor write all day with comfort. Friends are
FBurprieed at the change"
~ All this talk about Uric Acid causing
rheumatism, NeuIitis or Joint agony is al
hhumbug. as Mr.. Ashelman who wrote the
tletter above discovered after so years of
pain and misery.
Nj Now. he is we'll strong and happy and he
learned how to get rid of his rheumatic
kegQny by reading, little book plainly
over 20 years of his life to the scientific
Study of the cause and successful medj-
cine of Rheumatism. Neuritis. Lumbago,
tetc. This widely circulated book is called
~t'The Inner Mysteries of rheumatism
dress to to-, H Clearwater. Phi, D. 1924
Will do. Better send today as another
edition will not be printed unless neces-
ry.--Adyertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01

Swick, Symmes said. None of the
three is in the furniture business,
according to Symmes.
There were approximately $500
club stockholders
The Symmes report also showed
sale to the Indiana Society of Sons
Of Revolution of number of por-
traits. The likeness of President
Benjamin Harrison went for 500,
while a portrait of Postmaster Gen
eral Harry S. New sold at $51. A
bronze bust of George Washington
with it's pedestal a brought $50 and
one plated trophy sold at a dollar.
But the furniture the politicians
purchased was in many cases not so
expensive.
For instance, six cash registers
and their stands averaged SIS
piece. The club piano with stool
went at $25. The soda fountain
where the G. o. P. blades quached
their thirst went at SIS, while the
four water coolers sold for SO.
UIhce Accessories Tumble
Office accessories took a tumble
in receivership quotations when a
Dalton adding machine hit So, the
same quotation which Remington
No. 10 typewriter achieved. An AID.
dressograph, with plate cabinets and
plates. sold for $40.
If you were of a political turn,
you ~might nave bought thirty-nine
large rugs for $195. or IS each, and
thirty-one small rugs for 81 each.
Eightytwo straight oak chairs
sold for SAL, while twenty-six square
mahogany tables went for SIS.
Those politicians ard their ladies'
who scanned their apparel in the
large lobby mirror as they entered
the old club must seek other rerec-
tons, for it is gone to the bidders.
who bought it with the seat, for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01
SIX ARRESTED
In RUM Drive
Four Men and a Woman
Face Liquor Charges.

Four men and a woman, arrested
by police and deputy sheriffs, faced
liquor charges today.
A still, warm from use, two gallon.
of whiskey. one hundred gallons of
mash, malt, sugar, yeast and other
ingredients for use in liquor manu-
facture were found at house be-
tween Kitley and Arlington Rds., on
Iona Rd. An auto drove away as
the police arrived. Later, two men
came to the house and were arrested.
John Hoffman, SO. of 500 w. New
York St., said he was there to re-
pair a shed blown down by storm
and Robert Austin, %, of 316 Agnes
ST., said he came their in search of
employment. Both denied knowl-
edge of the still. Police say Hoffman
has been arrested on liquor charges
before.
Miss Pearl Conner, 81, Of 81 w. St
Clair ST., was charged with operat
ing a blind tiger by Lieut.. Eisenhut
and squad, who allege they found a
half pint OF red whiskey, a half gal
lon of alcohol. and an army canteen
filled with mule whisky at her
home.
Ford Whitaker, "a. Of 1926 w
Vermont St., was in charge of a pool
room and soft drink parlor at St
Clair and Ketcham St., owned by
Mike George. 26, of 1928 w. Tenth
ST., where Lieut.. Rickter alleges he
found a half pint Of white mule
Both were slated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01
No Sargasso Sea,
Saws Historian

HE original treasure
1 island, on which pirates
49, and dishonest Spanish
officials buried jewels. gold
bars and pieces of eight was
described by Miss Ruth Rose to
more than 100 members of the
Contemporary Club at the John
Heron Art Institute Monday
night. Miss Rose WAS historian
of the William Beebe scientific
expedition. which sailed the At
lantic, Pacific and Antarctic
oceans in search of the Sargasso
Sea and other subjects of sci
entific interest.
Cocos, the tiny Pacific island,
which has been visited often by
treasure hunters, was explored
by the expedition. About so
years ago a traveller found
$4,000 in ancient coins and
jewels. and it is known other
treasure is buried there, she
said.
The Sargasso Sea, supposed
to be section of the ocean in
which ships of all ages lie rot
ting entangled in sea weed,
proved to be only sparse bodies
of sea weed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01
SHANK, BOARD
TAKE 48 JOBS
FROM DuvALL
Wholesale, Non-RemovabIe
Additions Made to Po-
lice Department.

CONSERVATION reigned among G..
y. p. politicians today because
Mayor Shank and board of safety
members Monday removed from
their province forty-eight good jobs,
with patronage amounting to nearly
100000 annually.
Shank and his fellow conspirators
avenged smashingly alleged neglect
Of their faction Of the party by
adding forty-eight persons to the po-
lice department. They may not be
discharged without trial before the
board Of safety on legitimate
cause.
But Mayor-elect John l.. Duvall
does not worry or fret.
~ guess it's all right if they are
good men," Duavll commented. Bust
ness as usual, was his slogan today.
He planned to arrive at the county
treasurer's Office at IL a. m. to re-
ceive those interested in political APP
rointments.
Planned Several Days
y The Shank maneuver, planned for
several days, however, took the poll
ticians by surprise.
- Action came when Joseph L.
Hogue, city controller, reported that
$500 remains in the police salary
fund, with which to pay the new Of
fticers this year. Shank ~attended the
meeting.
u The list includes forty-six men and
two women. Thirty-two appoint
.ment were made Monday and six
teen others, who have been appoint
ed during the lest six weeks, subject
. to call, were ordered on immediate
duty.
Monday AppOintees
Those appointed Monday were:
Claude K. Newhouse, Theodore r.
Mcneil, Clyde S. Underwood, Ken
meth C. Kerlin, r. J. Robertson,
Robert H. Hathaway, James r. Nc
sGarvin, Oral B. McClain, Willard
gB Hawkins, Arthur Kingston, David
Richards, Walter E. Lyons, John
Cross, George Tansy, William F.
LAWYER Horace Stone, Ray Conner,
Jack Leslie, Turner Robinson, Ros-
.coe K. Jordan, Stephen McGrayel,
Walter F. Cummings, Oliver j.
Covert, George Kinney, Kenneth
Snyder. James Rights and Clarence
III. Ricketts,. The policewomen
named are Josephine Fairhead and
Alma Baker. Miss Baker is now a
stenographer in Mayor Shank's Of
flee.
Those reinstated were. Omar J.
Lee, Forrest M. Rominger and
Thomas G. Colbert, once police chief
~ Sixteen, appointed during the last
six weeks, who will be assigned to
duty are: Howard Martin, James
Scully, John j. Haney, Norman l..
Schoen, Burl Adams, Martin Cory
don. r. j. O'Connor, Charles L.
Springer. Thomas A. Kelley, EN-
mett Mccormick, Claude B Koontz,
Edward G. Murphy, Bert Bowman,
Harry E. VOORHEES,, Otto E. Upper
ser and George A. Byrum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01
MOTHER VERSUS MOTHER
jury May Get Case of Woman Who
Y Killed Lad, Tonight.

tBv United Press
4 EVANSVILLE. Ind, Dec. L.
The case Of Mrs. Ruby Mcintosh.
confessed slayer of Devans Taylor,
10. whom she shot Aug. 10. following
10 quarrel between the Taylor boy
and her son, is expected 10 go to the
curry tonight.
e. Witnesses asserted in the opening
session Monday afternoon that Tay-
lor slapped the Mcintosh boy, en-
raging the mother. The entire trial
seemed to be fight Of mother
against mother, since the Taylor
boys mother is participating in the
trial. The defense scored a point
when Judge Book refused to admit
the dying statement Of Devans as
Testimony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01
AUTO DRIVER SOUGHT
Car Strikes Pedestrian aid Fails to
Stop. Police Told.

Police today sought the driver of
an automobile that struck and seri-
ously injured Jerry Short, SO. of
1914 Saulcy ST., at, Harding and w.
Washington Sts., late Monday and
did not stop.
Henry Schmid, S26 Cable St, and
John Gordon. 1859 Saulcy ST., told
police they heard a crash and saw
Short on the pavement. A Ford
coupe was speeding east from the
scene. They carried Short uncon-
scious into a soft drink parlor and
he was taken to the City Hospital,
where his condition was said TO be
serious
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01

nObO W UIVtts
Assigned to cover from Z a.
m. until 3 p. M, the district
where the Gas House Gangs"
hold forth is Patrolman Z. A.
Wise. Wise has been in the
department since July IL, 1915,
and he knows pretty will how
to handle all gangs. Proof is
shown by the absence of trou-
BILE in his sector. He patrols
District 5S. bounded by English
Ave. and Keystone Ave, and
the city limits on the east and
south.
This territory also takes in
the colored section known as
Norwood. Cutting and shoot
ing ARRAYS have taken place
here, but whenever a thing &C.
ours, Wise does his part in
cleaning up the case and max
ing the arrests. He lives at
15O5 Rurdsall -Pkwv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01
DEAN M'NUTT TO TALK

Dean Paul e. McNutt Of the In
diana University Law School will
speak at the annual Lawyers day
meeting at the Lincoln, next Mon
day. All lawyers are invited by the
Indiana University Alumni Associa'
fion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01
Furnishings OF
CLUB arr SOLD

Continued From Page u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-01
DISEASE UNDER eONTF

EVANSVILLE, Ind. Dec. IL
prevalence OF scarlet fever wi
was thought to have reached |
epidemic stage, has been brought
der control by city and cour
health authorities. The total nu
Der Of cases In the county n
stands at 100.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-10-01

The Exchange National Bank
White Swan Laundry 6 e
pressing and Dry Cleaning
New York Cafe
A Good Place to Eat
j. B. Seanor & Company
Real Estate and Insurance
The Leader Publishing Co.
Publishers: The Leader-Commercial Printers
Halle Drug Company
The Reliable Druggist
Watt-Holmes Hardware Co.
Farm Machinery and Builders Supplies
Roush Battery Service
Best Service at Right Prices
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-10-01

Abe Kruger's Bargain Store
Dry Goods, Clothing and Shoes
Fitzgerald Coca-Cola Bottling Go:
Orange Crush, Big Frosty-in Big Bottles
F. R. Justice Company
Real Estate and Insurance
johnson Hardware Company
Builders Supplies
Guy tombstone Haberdashery
Shoes, Hats and Furnishings
Hussey & Bowles
Electrical Supplies and Sporting Goods
The Bazaar Store
New Merchandise in Every Department
Ben Hill Drug Company
Phone Subscriptions Carefully Filled
Miller-Raine Furniture Company
w New and Used Furniture
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-10-01

Empire Mercantile Company
Leaders in Quality and Low Prices
The Aldine Hotel
Free Storage for Autos
Union Cotton Oil Company
Ginning and Veneering
Standard Supply Company
Builders Material, from the Ground Up.
Bradshaw Music Company
Pianos, Victrolas and Radios
Boney's Market
Meats and Vegetables
J. c.. Wilson
Phone 1922 for Good Groceries
The First National Bank
T. M. Walden Auto Co.
Dodge Bros Motor Cars-Used Cars
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-10-01

Martin Gottlieb
Tailor
The Vendome Grocery
Everything Good to Eat
Fitzgerald Realty & Insurance Co.
Real Estate and Insurance
The Fair Store
The Best Goods for the Lowest Price
The Majors Company
Ladies' Ready-to-Wear and Millinery
The Surprise Store
Outftters for Men, Women and Children
Davis Brothers
Groceries, Flour and Feed
The Grand Theatre
Good Pictures Always
FITZGERALD Hardware Company
Where Service Counts, We Win
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-06-08
*. OF c. HOLD
BIG INITIATION
40 Members Taken in;
Banquet Is Held at
Country Club

The local Council Of the Knights of
Columbus No. 1853, staged one of the
most successful limitations in its history
following the Spanish ritual.
Assembling at the hall on Washing
ton street at a. m, the Knights and
candidates to the number of $50, pre-
ceded by the Twelfth cavalry band
marched through the center of town to
the Church of the Immaculate Concep-
tion where they attended mass in a
body. A most beautiful and impress
ing sermon on Columbianism was
preached by Rev. Father Francisco.
The work of the first, second and
third degrees was exemplified in the
afternoon commencing at 1870 and I'm
shing about 8 last night. The work
in the first and second degrees was put
on by the local degree teams and the
work in the third degree was by the
celebrated degree team from Monterrey
Mexico. State Deputy Rowley of Tam
pico, was in charge of the work in the
third degree and was ably assisted by
the members OF the local courcil.
1t was the unanimous opinion of local
and visiting Knights that it was one
of the most successful limitations they
had ever attended both in point of mum
bers travelling the path to Knighthood
also in the smoothness and beautiful
work of the degree teams.
After the conclusion of the initiation
the Knights of Columbus, and their
ladies', at the country club, the dinner
being prepared by that peer Of caterers
Alphonse Escalante.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-06-08
US. REFUSES TO
AID CANKER war
Delcurto to Visit Valley
to Plan Carrying on
Campaign
Rv The Associated Press.D

AUSTIN, Tex, June 6.-Returning
from Washington, ]. H. Delcurto. chief
of the division of plant pathology. state
department Of agriculture, announced
Saturday that the federal government is
not disposed to give any assistance to
Texas in its fight for the eradication Of
citrus canker in the RIO Grande Valley
and on the gulf coast.
Despite the action - the governor in
vetoeing the approp- -iation Of S12.50c
annually for the next two fiscal years
fN. the eradication Of citrus canker.
George B. Terrell, commissioner of ag-
riculture, and the plant pathologist, are
making an effort to contirue the work
After September l no funds will be
available for the work.
The Washington authorities, Delcurto
said, did not feel inclined to continue
to expend federal funds on this work
when the state has declined to provide
any funds for continuing it. Terrell
and Delcurto are planning to visit the
Rio Grande Valley within the next
week or two and confer with citrus
growers as to what plans can be ma ie
to carry on the inspection wolk. After
Is years of continuous work citrus
canker has been practically eliminated
from the valley and the idea now is to
prevent this pest from again getting a
footheld in that section.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-06-08
RAIN GENERAL
over VALLEY
Aids Dry Land Sections;
Not Needed in This
County

Scattering showers fell over practic-
ally all Of the Valley yesterday, last
night ana today, with heavy rains in
some sections, particularly in the dry
land sections, and parts of Hidalgo
county
A total rainfall Of 12 Of an inch was
recorded in Brownsville yesterday, the
heaviest rain being shortly before noon,
with scattering showers today
The rain was not par ticularly needed
except in some parts Of the dry land
section, where the rain on May 81 was
light, or failed to strike at all Reports
today from Willacy county are that a
good rain fell in all that section Of the
Valley.
Continued rainy weather will be
detrimental to Valley cotton, as it will
be an aid to the boil weevil. Cotton in
the irrigated section does not need
rain, and clear weather is necessary to
benefit the crop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-06-08
THE WEATHER

Rrownsville and vicinity: Mostly
cloudy tonight and Tuesday with local
showers.
Fast Texas: Partly cloudy and some
what unsettled tonight and TUESDAY
I;obt to moderate easterly to south-
erly winds on the coast.
Weather Conditions
The weather was mostly CLOUDY anu
- settled in the southwestern and south,
a.stor, ,.,r;i,ils IF I'll. cottor beis anu
= tho north-central states. Scattered
showers occurred within the last "a
samrs in Oklahoma, Texas. LOUISIANA
cea,gia. Florida,t and North Carolina
and General rains throughout the nortn-
central and northwestern states Iemp-
snat,ras were lower throughout the
sastern half of the country this morn
;ne hut still above the seasonal aver
age. Yesterday at
ra,ss stations ranged from "a at faies-
.;ns TO s4 at Amarillo and Galveston
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-06-08
100 DROWN AS
RIVERS FLOOD
AT VERACRUz
Small Hamlets Washed
!. off Map; Train Service
Discontinued; Crops
Ruined; Streams Rise

-N'''''
MEXICO CITY, June 8.-Spe-
cral dispatches from Vera Cruz
report that more than 100 per
sons have been drowned and
several hamlets destroyed in
the isthmus region caused by
the overflowing Of the Tehuan-
tepec and Perros rivers.
Heavy damage was caused over en
extensive zone in Oaxaca and Vera
Cruz states. The waters swept ava.
whole families, their livestock and 9th
er possessions. Large trees were up.
rooted, adobe houses levelled and crops
ruined.
San Bias, suburb of the city OF
Tehuantepec, is reported almost de-
stroyed.
Special dispatches from Juchitan near
the Gulf Of Tehuantepec, states that the
waters are six feet above normal ana
still rising. Railway traffic has been
cut off with bridges and tracks wash
ed away.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-06-08
DAVENPORT MEMBER
U. 7. COMMITTEE

Harbert Davenport, we'll known attor-
ney Of this city, has been chosen as one
of the three new members Of the exec
utive council, ExStudents' Association,
University of Texas.
The other two members chosen at the
same time are Joe A. WOrsham Of Dali
las, and Francis G. Coates of Fort
Worth.
Announcement of this selection was
made at the same time as announce
ment Of the assumption of duties as
secretary of the association Of VIM. b.
Ruggles, until recently sporting editor
of the Dallas News. He replaces John
T. Lomax. resigned.
Rhodes S. Baker was reelected presi-
dent; Miss Helen Knox. Giddings, first
vice president; Miss Eunice Alden, Ne
dina, second vice-president; Thornton
Hardie, Ell Paso, third president.
Mr. Davenport has been active in the
affairs Of the Ex-Students Association
for a number of years, and has held 9th.
er positions in connection with it.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-06-08
OFFICERS SEEKING
SHOPLIFTERS BAND

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. June 8.-A cor
don of deputy sheriffs and customs Of
ficers was thrown around Eagle Pass
today in an effort to apprehend band
of international shoplifters, following
the arrest there Sunday of man be
lieved to be their leader. Arrest of two
more men and the seizure of two auto
mobiles, laden with goods stolen from
merchants of San Antonio and other
Texas cities is expected. Sundays ar
rest was the elimination of a plan for
mulated by Sheriff Stevens to break up
a band Of shop lifters operating in San
Antonio, Houston, Fort Worth and Dal-
las.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-06-08
3 men ARRESTED ON
LIQUOR CHARGES

Dario Flores, Delfino Cavazos and
Estaniado Morales were released toady
by U. S. Commissioner E. X. Goodrich
here when they furnished bond of $3.50
each on a charge of violation of the
federal liquor laws.
The three men were arrested near
Mercedes, along with Jose H. Garcia,
later released, by Immigration Inspect
ors Ed and Roy Harrell, and turned
over to Customs Inspector Marcos
Hines.
They are charged with possession of
26 quarts of tequila, five quarts of
peach brandy, one quart of cognac, and
eight gallons Of mescal. smuggled from
Mexico. The men pleaded guilty in an
examining trial, with the exception OF
Garcia, who was released when he show
ed that he had been employed for 81
to aid in packing the liquor, and was
not one of the owners.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-06-08
Is MEN CAUGHT
IN Mine BLAST
185 Workers Escape e
Shaft in Kentucky;
Rescue Started
fBv The Associated Press.)

STURGIS, KY. June 8.-Fifteen men
were entOmbed in an explosion which
occurred in the depths Of mine number
nine of the West Kentucky Coal COM
pany here today. Nearly 200 men were
at work at the time and about 1876 es-
capped through other exits. officials of
the company announced.
A rescue crew maintained by the
mine was hastily summoned and began
to descend into the mine The shaft
is AIS feet deep. The explosion is be-
lieved to have occurred in entry mum
ber l. The fifteen miners therein prob.
ably were 1900 to 1000 feet back from
the shaft when the blast occurred.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-06-08
BIG PRISON LOAN
: AWAITS APPROVAL

AUSTIN, Tex, June 8.-An emer-
gency loan of 100000 10 the prison
commission waits only the approval of
the attorney generals office, it was
said by Attorney w. l.. Hill of Hous-
ton, representing a Houston bank. Gov
ernor Ferguson approved the loan to
day, Hill said.
A conference will be held by Attorney
Hill and Assistant Attorney General
Wright Morrow late today.
Until the deal is consummated the
name of the Houston bank and the
terms will not be made public, it was
said
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-06-08
CAILLAUX PLANS
TO BOLSTER FRANC
(By The Associated Press.)

PARIS, June 8.-Finance Minister
Caillaux is ready to throw the entire
$1OO, ,O0O, 900 Morgan loan and other re-
sources" into the fight against specu-
lation in the falling franc, if neces-
sary, says a semi-official note from
the finance ministry today.
The ministry considers that absolute
secrecy as to when, where and how il
will act is essential to success, the note
adds, and nothing will be said regard
ing whether the exchange operations
will commence today. tomorrow or next
week, or whether they have already
been started.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-06-08
PROFESSOR AT
LOUISIANA u.
FOUND DYING
Gashes on Face, Throat,
From Fire Axe; Mys-
terry Surrounds Disap-
pearance of Papers
(Bv The Associated Press.) }

DIV ne ASSOCIATED PreSS.)
BATON ROUGE, La, June 3.
With members Of the student
body under close surveillance,
police today renewed their
search for the slayer Of Prof.
Oscar B. Turner, Instructor in
agronomy at Louisiana State
university from numerous CASH
es on the head, face and throat,
evidently inflicted with a heavy
fire axe.
The official theory is that the crime
was committed by a student who may
possibly have been discovered by Pro-
fessor Turner rifling desk from which
certain examination papers which were
to have been used by. the agronomy
class today, were missing.
Return of the examination papers
under circumstances almost as mys-
terious as those surrounding the crime
have inclined authorities to conclude
that the slayer was one Of the student
body. The victims watch and pocket
book were unG;sturbed..
The missing papers were returned to
Prof. Turner's desk after the dying man
was found by R. G.. Markham, senior
agriculture student, who had been serv-
ing as an assistant TO the agronomy
teacher.
Students in Professor Turner's class
were to be given thorough question
ing before the coroner's jury which ad
journed last night after failing to make
any recommendations but which was
resumed today.