davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15
Auxiliary to o. E S.

On Tuesday afternoon of this week,
the Auxiliary to Order of Eastern
Star held regular monthly session, in
the Masonic hall, with As members in
attendance. In the absence of the
president, Mrs. J. P. Cruickshank was
called into the chair for the business
session. The hostess committee, who
served refreshments as part of the
afternoons enjoyment, were Mes
danes L. C. Bergen, Josephine
Brown, Edmund Burke, H.. B. Oar
nall, M. P. Davidson, E. ]. Parkin, J,
R. Poor, J. A. Woodland and Miss Hal
lie Finch.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15
Arts and Crafts Section.

Aus and CraILS OecLIOn.
Twelve members of the Arts and
Crafts section of the Woman's club
gathered at the home Of Mrs. P. c,
Gaines on South Black avenue, last
Monday evening. The program in
cluded a vivid demonstration OF
"paintex" work, shown by Mrs. w. S
Davidson. During the business ses-
sion, it was planned to do club work
this winter, in the Chamber of Com.
merce hall.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15

Montana oil fields will furnish
crude oil for new 1~,QOO-barrel rein
cry at Spokane.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15

Powder River county has SO regis
tered Grimm alfalfa seed growers.
with 3,458 acres.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15
CHURCHES
= = . $ = = . 4 q = y = q =

q = = $ = = /. = q - = = q = .
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Twentieth Sunday after Trinity
$500 g. incorporate Communion
Of st. James Guild.
9:45 a m.-1Ghurch school.
11:00 3, m,-Ltany, Ante-commun-
ion and sermon.
Anthem-"Hark, Hark, Ny Soul.
Solo parts by Mesdames w. Friend
Day, w. E. Westwood, and Mr.. J. H..
MeIor.
$3.50 p. m.-Church school.
$50 p. m-Church club.
7:SO p. m.-Evening prayer and ad-
w. FRIEND DAY, Rector.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST =
10 West Olive Street
Sunday school at $3.50 3. IA.
Sunday service 11:00 a. m.
Subject: Doctrine Of Atonement {"
Wednesday evening meeting at
which testimonies Of healing are Civ
en-, held At 8 o'clock.
Reading room in the Golden Rule
block open daily, except Sundays and
holidaga, from 2 to 5.S0 p. m.
All are welcome.
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH.
No Sunday school or service this
Sunday.
J.. F. P0TRATz, Pastor.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15
Happy Hour Club.

The Happy Hour club Of eighteen
members met, Thursday afternoon,
with Mrs. w. E. Gibson at her home
on North Wallace street. Visiting
over needle-work and about the tea
tables formed the pleasant program
of the occasion.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15
News of Society
Bridge Club Meets.

Mrs. R. A. Cooley is hostess for
the Afternoon Bridge club of nine
members, on Friday Of this week, at
her home on West Cleveland street.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-15

: . q " 9 2 = = . . . s u = $
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-07

a policeman. had been slain. and two
men wounded in preliminary skir-
mish.
The dead are Policeman Lyman J.
Stahl. 2S, Of MeIrose Park. a suburb
and an unidentified railroad worker,
said by police 10 he of Mexican ex-
traction. Policeman Charles Kol-
wintz, and a third member or the be-
siegcd forces. were wounded before
the marauders crept from filled
cars and were captured.
The scene Of the fight was in an
isolated area Il mile and half west
Of Melrose Park. in the Proviso town
ship railroad yards.
A settlement Of foreign workers
used seven freight cars on a siding
as homes.
First news Of The trouble came over
the telephones th.t woman had been
assaulted BY a group or intoxicated
nren.
Policemen Stahl and Kolwintz res
ponded and as they moved toward the
camp a volley Of pistol shots was di-
rectsd at them. Stahrs body was rid
died.
Two men ran toward the policemen
waving smoking pistols. Kolwintz
dropped one Of them, but was himself
wounded BY the other. The officer
dropped to the ground and emptied
his pistol at the other attacker. kill
ing him.
The barragc of shots aroused the
neighborhood. and the squads Of Chi
cage detectives. armed with tear gas
bombs and shotguns, aided in the as
sault which resulted in the capture Of
thirty-three men and one woman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-07
MRS. BISHOP
IS QUESTIONED
Asked About Circum-
stances in Killing
OF Detective

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Dec. Z.
-tP'-Questioning Of Mrs. Luther
Bishop as to circumstances attend
ing the assassination Of her hus-
band. state detective. early Sun
day morning. was continued today
by county officers.
Mrs. Bishop spent the night M
the county Jail under the matron's
care, after maintaining for five
hours that she knew nothing more
about her husbands Staying than
she had already told. She was taken
into custody late yesterday after
county officers, searching her home,
had discovered Bishops two re-
volvers IN a closet They were in an
oatmeal container. One Of the guns
contained six empty shells. the other
two. Seven shots took effect in
Bishops body.
Discovery Of the missing fire
arms. which Bishop kept near him
constantly, caused investigating Of
ficers to turn from tho theory that
the state operative had been slain
by one Of the hundreds Of desperate
characters with whom he had come
in contact during his career rs a
peace officer.
A coroner's jury, which yesterday
directed that a search be made Of
Bishops house, where he was
shot to death as he lay in bed, CON
tinued its investigation today.
Leo Bishop, Is. the slain officers
son. was with the county officers
when the guns were found. He made
no comment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-07
METHODS UP
TO CONGRESS
TO SUGGEST
Urges Steps to Trans
fer Philippines From
Military to Civil
Governments

WASHINGTON, d. G., Dec 7.-(P)-
Already heading into traffic jam
on the second day Of its new session,
congress was given a new list of things
10 think about today by President
Coolidge.
In his annual message the chief ex-
ecutive put taxes and farm relief at
the head Of long series Of subjects
which he thought might we'll receive
attention before adjournment March
4.
He disapprovcd any attempt to per-
manently revise tax schedules, how
ever, and left il to congress itself to
finally decide whether the treasury
surplus should be turned back TO the
tax payers in rebates or applied 10
the national debt. His racommenda
tions on the farm surplus question
were in general terms but he asked
that there be no price fixing.
Following his custom of last year,
Mr.. Coolidge sent his message to Cap
itol Hill by messenger. and it was
read By clerks in senate and house
shortly after noon.
1000 Nominations Made
At the same time. he added to the
900 nominations TO public offices,
including many postmasters through
out the country.
Receipt Of the presidential message
was the chief business Of the day in
both senate and house. While its
committees worked on the appropria-
tion bill, the house agreed TO early
adjournment out Of respect for Uncle
however, with the resolution question
ing the qualifications of Senator
Gould Of Maine first on the calendar.
More Bills Added
The brevity Of the house session did
not preclude members from adding
materially to the thousands Of bills
already awaiting action. Among the
new proposals which the sessions
first plan for settlement Of the farm
relief qustion. 1t was INTRODUCED by
Rep. McKown. democrat. Okla, and
was designed 10 standardize produc-
tion Of cotton, wheat and other farm
products when a surplus causes an
unfair return.
Senate and house presented a color
less scene as the clerks intoned the
presidential message. Most of the
members were present. but many
talked in undertones to colleagues
while others drifted in and out. pre-
ferring to read the presidential utter
ances for themsel from the printed
record Now and then there was APP
plause from salient pronouncement in
the message.
In the senate there was so much
confusion that Senator Harrison. dem
ocrat. Mississippi. interrupted the
reading TO ask for order on the repub
lican side" After that there was
less noise. but apparently no more
attention.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-07
SAYS NATION
FIGHTING TO
RIGHT HOUSE
Charges Accusatio ms
Due to Slanderous
Propaganda Spread
In u. s.

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 7.--tPr-Presi-
dent Gales in Z statement made pub
lic today, emphatically denied bolahe-
yism charges against his government.
declaring that the accusations were
due I'd slanderous propaganda being
carried on in the United States to
discr5dit Mexico.
Asserting that IL was unreasonable
To believe that Mexico. without n fleet
or rungucring army, intends to
threaten thc Panama Canal. the res
ident stated that Mexico was fighting
to set her own house in order rather
than To spend time speeding exotic
philosophers beyond her border.
MEXICO CITY, Decb T.--(Pl-
Demonstrations on behalf Of Mme-
Alexandria Kollantay. new soviet
minister to Mexico, either In Mex
leo City or at Vera Cruz. where she
debarks, have been forbidden by the
regional confederation VI labor Of
ficials Of the federation OF labor.
Officials of the confederation. the
largest labor body in the country.
say their organization has no con-
nection with the soviet.
In view Nj this order. which has
gone forward to the unions In Vera
Cruz. labor officials believe that.
IL there are any manifestations for
Nine. Kollantav. they will be car
ried out nv radicals antagunistic to
the confederation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-07
.Peonage Charges
Reported PrObed
by Federal Jury

nallv made by labor agents IN Fort
Worth last summer, it IN stated. They
charged that labor was forced tc work
under armed guards without compen-
aatiOn.
Mostly Liquor Cases
Although ~ indictments were re-
turned by the grand jury today there
were none among them charging peOn-
age OF the ~ indictments. as were
returned on charges Of violating the
Nolstead Act, two were returned on
charges of violating the narcotic reg
ulations and a third wiis returned on
"A charge of violating the immigration
laws. The Nolstead Act indictments
charged possession and concealinE Of
intoxicating loquor, one of the mar
cotic indictments charged purchasing
and dealing in drugs, the other mar
cote indictment charged importing M
drugs and the immigration indictment
charg .d the importing Of an alien tO
this country
Only one ease was disposed of this
morning in federal court. A woman.
Mrs Maria Mancillas, was found gull
~ Of possessing intoxicating liquor
and was sentenced 10 60 0ays in Jail.
She was found not guilty of conduct
ing q public nuisance. second count
in the charges against her.
Argument over a point NJ law
threw monkey wrench into the ma
chiNery VI the court In the trial NJ
Cnndelario Metro of Donna. charged
with violating the Nolstead Act. The
case was still unsettled when the
court recessed at noon.
To Hear Pleadings
Judge Duyal West announced that
pleas On indictments entered would bc
heard at the afternoon session of the
court when he recessed il Gt noon.
Those serving on the petit iJries in
federal court are II. T.. mann of Santa
Maria. I'll J Guerra of Rio Grande
City. u. =. Fletcher of HarlinEan. III.
N. Roger of HarlinEar. Fred Rustic
berg uf Brownsville. |. "A. Dudley NJ
Brownsville. J. III Wilson of Santa
Maria. Guss Elliott of Harrington. Vi.
ID. Alton of Harlingen. n. XII. Statler of
Alamo. Federico y. Zaratc XIII Rio
Crande City. y. :. Duncan vi Browns
Vile. j. II. Coll NJ Harlingen, r. III.
froaddus ~ Edinhurg. XIII ~. Cowgirl
of San Bcnito, II. A. Gadkc of Pharr.
=. H. McClain of Santa Marin, III. IL
Derrick and ". y. Batsell of Browns
Vile. Frank Kretz NJ IN Feria. H. r.
Tidmore of Mercedes. R. A. Austin of
Donna. ri. MI Bryant of McAllen. Otto
Gentry of McAllen. r.. j. Copeland or
Pharr. v. II. Yorbrou-h NJ Weslaco,
Oscar Beck ar Pharr. Logan Duncan.
Roy Conway and Sam r Keith NJ Mis-
sion. Fred Y. Garner of McAllcn and
Albert Besteiro Of Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-07
SOUTH JOINS
West IN MOVE
Mason-Dixon Line Is
Wiped Out For Eco
nonic Purpose

CHICAGO. Hl.. Dec. 7.-tFl-The
Mason Dixon line virtually was
eras II for economic purposes today.
when Dr. b. M. kilgore of Memphis,
Tenn. chairman III the board M trus-
tees III the American Cotton Growers
Exchange. III addressing the American
Farm Bureau Federation. summoned
farmers Of West and South 10 unite.
The south received recogu .tion from
the north and west in the appointment
Of Edward "A. O'Neal Of Florence, Ala.
Us chairman OF the resolutions COM
mittee. lie Il vice-p president ~ the
Federation.
Business and industry in All
lines, said Dr. kilgorc. present 4
solid front MI over the country. II
will require the united effort Of the
farmers or the west and south. and
Of AN parts of the country. IN sup
port cf Il wise and comprehensive
program in all lines. 70 obtain for
agriculture equality NJ opportunity
with other lines Of endeavor."
DR.. kilgore advocated cooperative
marketing and legislation for hand
ling farm surpluses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-07

NEW YORK. y. ", Dec 7--tPl-
Northeastern states and eastern
Canada today counted Il toll of ~
dead from record breaking early
season. low temperatures and snow
fall. Ice blockades threaten 70 tie
up lake and river shipping for the
winter
There were - dead in New Eng
land alone while New York recorded
three and New Jersey one. Consid-
cradle suffering was also reported
The larger cities spent thousands Or
dollars for the removal or snow.
which in places reached depth of
IL inches. Rail and automobile traf-
fic was rapidly approaching normal.
however.
Fourteen steamers were ice bound
in the St. Lawrence river i'll Que
bee. lS vessels were wrecked off
Nova Scotia and New Brunswick.
and fishing and barge fleets in sew
eral ports were badly crippled
AT Lockport, ". r.. an ice jam
blocked canal gates and held up
west bound harges, probably the
last fleet Of the season. until tug
succeeded in breaking through. At
White Hald. near Albany. rs boats
bound south from Lake champiain
were ice locked and forty other
craft were tied up AZ various points
along the barge canal.
The port or Bangor. Maine. was
officially closed and ferry service
from Bangor to Brewer suspended
Continued on page two.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-07
KILLS SELF AFTER
TELLING OF CRIME

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Dec. 7-tPl--
Clarence Henochsberg, Al. assistant
cashier Of the American Savings
Bank and Trust Company. tele-
phoned q director Of the bank here
today that he was short in his ac-
counts. then killed himself BY
shooting.
A statement posted by "exam-
iners in charge" on the closed front
door Of the bank declared the insti-
tuition had been placed in the hands
Of the state banking denartment for
LIQUIDATION.
From the bank last night were
mailed out 5000 checks totaling
S235.000 to holders Of Christmas
savings accounts, officials reported.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-07
MAIL PLANE QUITS :
WHEN ice COATED

EMPORIA, Kans.. Dec. 7.-(Pl-
Air mail pilots flying over Kansas
during winter storms are having as
many thrills and dangers as the
pony express riders of years ago.
Wayne Neville, whose plane was coat
ed with sleet and ice, made three
attempts Monday after forced land
ings to get out of Kansas on his
flight from Kansas City to Dallas.
Finally he gave up and left his
plane in pasture three miles east
of Emporia. He took his mail to the
Emporia post office and it was sent
by rail.
Neville estimated that he had a
thousand pounds Of ice on his
plane. 1t was too heavy to keep the
air. Sleet also caused engine
trouble. He will try to take off to-
day to resume his flight toward Dal-
las.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-07

The only information aavilable to-
day was brief cablegram dispatched
by Matthews from the Mexican port
~ which he reported that the ship was
IN custody and that he and Handley
are safe.
week ago, government forces
took over the schooner in the Gulf OF
Mexico, near the mouth Of the Mis-
sissippi. Matthews and Handley
We're sent aboard to guard the cargo
Of 10000 gallons Of liquors and alco-
hol. As the Ars me j was being towed
10 New Orleans, gale arose and the
rum ship was ordered 70 drop anchor
while government vessels proceeded
TO Port EaGs to refuel.
When the coast guard vessels re-
turned. the rum ship was missing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-07
CHARGES AGAINST
GOVERNOR orr

BAY MINNETTE. Ala. Dee. T.
ga plea NJ guilty 10 the owner
ship cf whiskey found when Gov
error w. WI Brandon and light
friends were being entertained at a
hunting and fishing camp recently.
resulted III the dismissal or charges
against Gov. Brandon and seven
members In court here yesterday.
Jack Daniels Of birmingham en-
tered . plea Of guilty and VIXEN he
was fined on the charges the other
cases were not pressed.
The examination Of Daniels was
concluded in an hour and the testi-
mony brought out that whiskcy was
not in evidence III the room where
Governor Brandon and his friends
We're playing cards when the ar
rests We're made.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-07
Pres. Coolidge Urges Temporary Tax Relief
Rum Ship Safea at
Puerto, Mex., IN
romans Hands

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dee. 7.-tPl-
Captors and captured in turn aboard
the French rum schooner Arsene J,
J. b. Matthews. assistant prohibition
administrator OF the gulf zone and
Petty Office Handley today were
once more in charge Of the elusive
liquor running crew which for week
had defied the united pursuit Of gov
ernment vessels and merchantmen.
The ship lay at ancnor in Puerto.
Mexico, where customs officer had
custody. Further word from Matth-
ews was awaited regarding the adven-
lures Of the federal men and the
crew VINO fought duel Of wits which
involved the aid OF the elements and
the resources Of the United States
government and foreign agencies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-07
LITTLETON CHOSEN
AG SpEcIAI TTnCF

Members Of the Cameron County
Bar Association met III the county
court room hers this morning and
chose from among their group NJ l..
Littlcton Of Brownsville u act a.
special Judge Of the county court
during the absence Of County Judge
Oscar 4. Pancy who il IN New York
on bond business.
Judge Littleton said that there
were 1s5 continued criminal cases
10 dispose Of. These, together with
civil cases. make total of about
200 eases coming up for trial.
An effort will be made To clear
the docket Of all these eases. Judge
session here now.
These cases would have been con-
tinued over 20 the next term of court
il special Judge had not been
chosen by the bar association.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-07
GOULD PROBE
MOVE ADOPTED

WASHINGTON. IN. XIII. Dec. 7.--f41
-lvestigation Of the report that
senator Gould or Maine paid $780,
600 ~ Canadian officials some
years ago i'm connection with a rail-
road contract was ordered today by
the Senate
a resolution. offered by Senator
Walsh. democrat, Montana. directing
conduct the inquiry, was adopted
with the approval of Senator Gould
himself.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-07
Made Million at Al,
Retired, Dies Today

Boston. Mass. Dec. T.-tPl--J. y.
Donovan. who made "his miliionr
and retired III the age Of a., only
eleven months ago. died today
Mr.. Donovan, who began work 40
the age Of eleven years in sarpct
factory, for $3.50 week, eventually
entered the automotive industry
and was head Of a large Boston sales
organization ri the time OF his re-
tiremert.
lie created a sensation last De-
ccmher when he announced that i'm
fulfillmcnt ri a promise made years
ago. he would retire. having made
his million.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-07
High immigration
Officer is Here

!. +. Wixon of Washington. ID. c..
assistant commissioner Of immigra-
tion. j. in Brownsville today on an
inspection tour Of this sub-district.
Mr.. Wixonsis accompanied here by
William "A. Whalen Of San An
tonic. director Of the San Antonio
district which includes this and
other sub districts.
The assistant commissioner will
be in the city several days after
which he will return to Washing
ton. He has already visited Rio
Crande City and other Valley posts
or this inspection tour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-07
TRUCK SHIPMENTS

Cars loaded from the Lower Rio
Grande Valley Saturday and Sunday
and forwarded from Harlfngen Sun
day and Monday. according 10 re-
mort prepared by the Gulf Coast
Lines:
Mixed Mercedes !. Wes-
laco 2. Donna 2. Pharr \. San Benito
4. Beets and carrots Mercedes 4.
Weslaco 4. Carrots Wes1aco 6.
Beans-Brownsville \. San Benito 2.
Beets and turnips-Mercedes I. To-
matoes--Mercedcs |, Donna A. Fruit
-Harlingen 2, Mercedes n. Weslac0
4. Val Verde 4. Mission 4. Browns Wills
4, San Benito Il. Totals 10 date-128
vegetable, 313 fruit. Totals ID date
last year--l22 vegetable. 140 fruit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-07
American in Paris
Kills Two And Self

PARIS. Dec. 7.-Pl-W. II. Payne.
an American resident Of Paris, to-
day shot and killed his wife and a
roverncss. and then committed sui
eide.
Mr.. Payne shot his wits first and
then turned the revolver Oh the gov
ernass. Mile. Adrienne Henry. All
three were dead when the police ar
rived.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-07
House Pays High Tribute
TO Memory of Joe Cannon

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Dec. T.
Rl-Uncle Joe Cannon. who dur.
ing his forty-six years in the
house voted for as many resoIu-
tions Of regret as any man who
ever served there. today was him
self the object of a formal trib-
ute by the former colleagues.
Members Of all political fac
tions iOined In voting Uncle Joe
distinguished statesman, : mas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-07
Jamie Heron Returns
To Home in Valley

Jamie Heron has returned home.
He II again a resident on his place
at Stuart Place.
He j. back after having sung the
praises through the season. All the
way from the North Texas border 20
way up in Canada.
And I'm glad TO ret back" says
Mr.. Heron, who was in Brownsville
today along with his friend. Tom Phil
lips. the philosopher Of Santa Rosa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-07

Charges to the effect that peonage
or forced labor without compensation
was practiced in Nillacy county dur
ing the past summer IN reported 10 be
the subject for investigation by the
United States grand jury which il IN
session heer now.
II II known that there are a large
number of witnesses in the city from
that county but whether they are here
III connection with the rumorcd probe
by the Southern federal district
grand jury IN not certain.
The charges OF peonage were oriEi-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-07

ter Of logic and wit, and a great
and representative citizen Of the
American republic.
In ,honoring the memory Of the
former speaker by adjourning, the
house added TO its tribute, be-
cause adjournment for q man who
died ont OF office il unusual.
The resolution Of regret. cou-
pied with the motion to adjourn,
was offered by Rep. Madden, re-
publican. Of Illinois.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-07
Candidate For Office
Of Governor is Jailed

FRESNO, CAL, Dec. T.-iP)-W. ID.
Mitchell. former president Of the
Valley Bank and candidate for the
republican nomination for governor
at the primary election, was SEN
fenced to serve 15 months in Leaven-
worth penitentiary and pay fine
Of $1,000 BY federal Judge George
M. Bourquin today.
Sentence was pronounced by q
jury verdict finding Mitchell and
four associatiates guilty Of using
the mails in scheme to defraud in
connection with the exploitation Of
the Michell-vardin Lumber Com
pany.