davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-06-10

H. B. Shinn, GE. Cain Gale Hill
lyard, D. B. Caste, Grant Graham,
W. D. Hillyard, O. O.Baughman, R.
o. Hillyard, D. NJ Gamer, V. B. Rob-
inson, R. l.. Teter, NJ. R. Keyser; d.
D. Bartlett, G. D. Griffin, M. D. Nc
Cloud, A. L. Bartlett, w. A. Thomp-
son, H. A. Mccoy, F. C. Waggoner,
R. C. Boyles, J. R. Hickman, o. C.
Polling, G. w. Wilson, w. 7. Curry,
w. w. Thomas, C. A. Blakeslee, J.
A. Robinson,J. P. Tibbets, F. H. Shep
herd, N. Y. Wetzel, L. E. Gamer, C.
o. Shepherd, C. W. Champ, E. Lee
Pyle,A Mccoy, Geo. w. Shomo, H.
w Painter, Burrell Jeffreys, G. H.
Jones, NJ E. Dennis, E. A. Barte, D.
Polling, ]. E. Gibson, W. T. McVicker,
Loren Rinehart, Harold Brandenberg
Wade M. Findley, A. Rupert Knight,
Thamer Griffith, P. P. Ferreta, W.R.
Woodford, Ralph Thornhill, w. G.
McCloud, w. B. Gall,E. H. Cross, ].
H. Absal,om, Bradford Keiser,J. E.
Keyser, w. S. Shinn, L. D. Cross, F.
W. Campbell, F. N. Campbell, F. G.
Radabaugh, Thos. M. Keyser, J. o.
Harvey, ]. M. Ferrrell, H. C. Day,
w. w. Brewer, J H L Gamer, G. B.
Skidmore, Fred. E. Thompson,J. l.
Ernest, C. G. Bartlett, o. H. Gall,
P. L. Lovett, r. S. Dayton, M. DGain.
er, Herman Reed, J. C. Hoffman, c.
W. Shomo, H. J. Ballah, L. Auberi
Gamer.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-06-10
TO BE MARRIED

The announcement of the coming
marriage of Miss Kathleen Curry of
this city and Walter Chrislip of
Grafton was made at bridge party
Tuesday evening, June 8, at the
HON eof Miss Curry on High street.
Eight tables were at play throughout
the evening.
A color scheme of lavener and yell
low was carried out in the decorations
which were baskets of yellow and
lavender iris and wood fern. Hand
painted TALES were of the same col
ors.
Late in the evening Miss Margaret
Right sang when You Look In The
Heart of A Rose" while roses were
being passed to the guests. In the
heart Teach rose was tucked bit
of paper bearing the announcement
-Katty-August"
Mrs. Ralph Teter received first
prize for high score while the second
prize went to Mrs. Iona Gamer.
The hostess was assisted in serv-
ing by Miss Lenora Hillyard, Mrs. D.
B. Caste and Miss Mary Simmons.
The guest list included Mrs. Boen
Gibson of Pittsburgh, Miss Margar-
ct Babb of Winter Haven, Fla, Miss
Ada Summers of Elkins, Mrs. Susie
Smith of Roanoke, Va, Miss Dorothy
Church of Grafton, Mrs. D. Ryan and
Miss Pauline Chrislip Of Philippi,
Mrs. Darl Moore, Mrs. H. A. Mccoy,
Miss Eva Teter, Mrs. R. C. Boyses,
Mrs. Olga Baughman, Mrs Walter
McCloud, Miss Jessie Terrell, Mrs. NJ.
X. Keyser, Miss Jessie Teter, Miss
Winifred Cruikshank, Miss Eva Will
son, Mrs. Rease Woodford Mrs. Forrest
Right, Miss Edna Lovett, Mrs. Iona
Gamer, Mrs. Ralph barrow, Mrs.
Ralph Teter, Mrs. Tom Monahan, Mrs.
Fred Morris, Miss Mabel Brandon
l7tevor o--4 NJ q. n en-
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-06-10
JOHN ROBINSON DEAD

John A. Robertson died Wednesday
fternoon of cancer of the stomach,
had been sick for several weeks.
death had been expected for tn
asst week for he had been very sick
eng unconscious most of the week.
Funeral services will be conducted
riday afternoon at 2:3O, and inter
rent at Fraternity Cemetery. A
more extended account of his life and
death, will follow in next weeks issue.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-06-10

The announcement of Gen.. Z. 7.
England of his candidacy for congress
in the Sixth district will be of decid-
ed interest as he is the third to en-
ter the race, Rev. ]. A. Smith and
Miss Hattie Stein having previously
entered. General England has been
leading Republican for many years
and served two terms in the state
senate in one of which he was presi-
dent of the senate and also was twice
nominated and elected attorney gen
eral. Two years ago he was candidate
for the nomination for governor. There
has been very insistent demand by
the Republicans of the district that
he become a candidate and he has
finally yielded The district is served
now by Alfred Taylor, Democrat of
Fayette county, in his second term.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-06-10
PERSONALS

Ran stalnaker Of Beverly was here
tcday. =
Mr.. and Mrs. c. 0. Phillips of Phil
ippi are in town today.
For Purity VALCO Cannot be ex-
called adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Coffman of Ell
kins were Sunday visitors in Being
ten.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Jackson, Mr..
and Mrs. Lowther of Jane Lew, {
acre today for visit.
Clifford and Robert Lovett of Wes-
ton are here this week guests Of c.
@. Shepherd and family.
Get ready for the Belington Chau-
tauqua.
Craig Bolton who finished his
school in white Sulphur Springs has
returned home for the summer.
Misses Mary linn and Cleta Jones
are at Barboursville for the week at
tending the Epworth League Summer
assembly
John Raine and Rev Jos. Hoffman
of RaineeIe, were here this week. Mr..
Raine is one of the trustees of Wes-
leyan College.
You will be delighted when drink
ing VALCO. adv.
Gale Hillyard, Miss Winifred
Cruikshank, Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Key
ser motored to Pittsburgh Sunday and
returned Tuesday.
Miss Audra Gall leaves for Pocona
College in northern Penna., Friday
She has a scholarship fro mthe Ext
Dept of w Va. U.
Belington Chautauqua, July IS, IA,
IS, IS, and H.
The 9th grade pupils, tutored by
Misses Eva Wilson and Edna Stall
maker will put on play Saturday
at the All County Camp Grounds.
Save 10 VALCO Fronts and receive
one pound free. adv
Wilfred Thompson started to
work today for Cumberland Times.
Isaac Ramsey and family of Nor
ton, were in the city tonight, shop
ping.
G. NJ Sharp Of Junior was a We'd
resday visitor at Kennel Garden, St
Clairsvile, 0iio. to see the numbers
of pups representing some 20 diff
ferent breeds.
Drink VALCO Coffee, there's none
better.
Miss Emma Johnson of the Scar
rift College, Nashville, Tenn, is here
visiting her sister, Mrs. L. J. Wilson.
She goes later as a pastors assistant
in Helena, Ark, a.e
Rev. and Mrs w. G. Ware, and
granddaughter, Martha Ash, of
Clarksburg, are here visiting relatives.
Mr.. Ware is painting his dwelling
house on the West Side.
Misses Jessie and Kathrine Hart
1nan Fern Tonry and Messrs Richard
Brown and Harding Bankhea OF Ell
Inns an Frances johnson of Clarks-
burg wrre guests ut The home Of Mrs.
Chas. Eib, Sunday.
Drink vALCo Coffee and forget
Folstead adv.
Miss Ruth Smith, who has been
teaching in Parsons, has returned
home for her summer vacation. After
closing her sch>cl two weeks ago,
she made trip to Baltimore and
Washington and then home.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-06-10
Phone eEs

will be nominated and reelected a..
gain this year. The third member is
David Houston, son of Col. T. L.
Houston, of Cincinnati, and also one
of the biggest coal operators of this
section. With that high type of sue
eessful business men managing county
matters and giving their time as a
matter of public service it is no won
der that the affairs of Mcdowell are
well looked after.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-06-10

AGENT WANTED In Belington
Territory. Sworn proof of $75 per
week. $3.50 an hour for spare
time. Introducing Finest Guaran-
teed Hosiery. 126 styles and col
ors. Low prices. Auto furnished.
10 capital or experience necessary.
Flknit Hos cry ComnanV, Dent.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-06-10

J. Frank Richardson, ID. D., Pastor
Order Of services for Sunday June
18th.
Sunday School at 9:45 A. NJ. j. l..
Ernest, Supt. If not in S. S. else
where come and we will find a class
for you.
The Mems Wesleyan Bible class
is taught by Fred. Thompson. The
Ladies Excelsior Bible class is
taught by Mrs. Geo. Shomo.
Public Worship at II a. M. PAS
tors theme will be Service"
Epworth League devotional ser
vice at 7:15 P. M. Miss Edra Stall
maker, President.
Miss Aza-Lee Smith, leader
At P. M. the pastor viii preach
at Concord. Theme: passion for
Souls"
Mid-week service every Wednesday
at TAB p. m.
The church and pastor with a well
come and glad hand for all
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-06-10
A MEETING OF THE
CHAUTAUQUA
GUARANT0RS
FOR 1926
FOR 1926
Will Be Held at GAINS HALL
Friday, June 18th, s p. m.

This is an important Meeting -
COME out andBOOST Don't "Leave
all the work for George to do" -
If your name is not among those
listed below come out any way, and
have some fun. Mr.. Musser, the
first advance man will be here.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-06-10
NJ. E. CHURCH. SOUTH
o. Fl. Dorsey, Pastor

Sunday School at 9:45. Howard
Price, Supt.
Epworth League 7:15 P. M. Mary
linn, President.
We invite you heartily to worship
with US.
Owing to the absence of the pastor
who is attending the Summer AS
sembly at Barboursville, there viii
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-06-10

FOR SALE-Small track of Timber
See Austin McCloud, Route 4, Be 4
lington, w. Va. 6-l0
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-06-10

That is a marvellous section of coun-
try and which has been developed
within the memory of comparatively
young men from a sparsely settled
wilderness into beehive of industry
and scores of small cities and towns
and big population. Bluefied, Welch
and Williamson are the marvel cities
of West Virginia. Judge f. C. Hern-
don, of WEIGH, told the writer that
when he located in Welch IN 1922 thete
were but three houses in the hamlet.
today there is corporation popula-
tion Of ten thousand and one of the
finest little cities in the country with
o tributary populations of many times
that number.
Mcdowell county boasts particular
ly of her hard roads, schools and
churches, while back of it all is the
great coal industry which brought
wealth and prosperity to the county.
Notwithstanding. the difficulties of
construction, Mcdowell has paid out
over $2,500000 in construction and
has some of the finest roads in the
state. The maintains of Mcdowell
differ from these of any other county
of the state. There are no ridges and
the tops of the mountains are knife
like and very precipitous so that roads
describe wonderful curves, climb the
sides of the mountains and immediate
/ ly descend ON the other side. But the
grades are fine and the roads wide
and hard and kept in splendid con.
/ dition. The citizens of that county
give cneaft to the members of the
county court. The president of the
court rs H. T. Graham, who is asso.
ciated with COL Edward O'Toole OF
the u S. Coal and Coke Company. Col
]. Elwood Jones, vice president and
general manager of the Pocahontas
Fuel Company, has been a member OF
the county court for Is years ano
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-06-10

Offering combined
Glen Wells
For than fifteen Mr. and Mrs Wells
Both
a zeal art
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-06-10

Junior U. B. Church
Sunday School 1000
R. M. Bibey, Supt.
Christian Endeavor 7:15.
Public Worship 500.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-06-10

G.M- Sharps. Pastor
Sunday School 9:45
DR.. J. E. Gibson,- Supt.
Chrl~ IN Endeavor, 7:15.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-06-10
REPUBLICAN STATE
HEADQUARTERS NEWS
(By HARRISON w. SMITH)

Charleston, June 10.-The Republic
ans of Mercer, Mcdowell and Mingo,
three of the extreme southern cour-
ties Of the state and bordering on
Virginia and Kentucky, are lining up
for a real party victory this fall.
Party differences have been settled
in Mercer and the party is united once
again and the leaders expect the
county to return to the Republican
party by very substantial majority.
Mcdowell county can always be de-
pended upon, the party is in unusually
good shape this year and the majority
will be measured only by the ability
of the leaders to get out the vote
There is Just sufficient Democratic
vote down there to keep the Repub-
licans ON the alert, but the leaders
take no chances and plan their cam
paigns just as carefully and complete
ly as if real danger confronted them
The Democratic victory in Minso
two years ago has brought together a
thoroughly aroused and militant Re
publican party. Charges of fraud and
corruption have been and are openly
made The Republican county chair
man, Judge James Damron,. says that
Mingo is normally Republican and
was Republican two years ago. Under
his leadership and that Of many other
able Republicans and the disgust
which many honest Democrats feel,
this county may be safely placed in
the Republican column.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-06-10
BACKACHE:
Mississippi Lady Benefited BY
Taking Carduis.

81 took Cardui for backache and
a weakened, rundown condition,
and it strengthened and helped
me-" says Mrs. Matte Hurt, of
Coldwater, Miss.
Before the birth of my children,
when weak and nauseated, ] took
Cardui. After he birth Of my
children, when just getting up to do
my work, | took couple of bottles
of Cardui and 1t never failed to
strengthen and help me when TAX
ing it.
my back would feel stronger. |
don't believe | could have kept
going had it not been for Cardui
and the strength II gave me.
when change OF Lie came on I
:. got down in bed. Life seemed
to be Just a terrible drag. did
nothave strength for anything. My
back hurt. Ny limbs hurt. was
so nervous | couldn't rest.
81 knew what Cardui had done,
so sent straight for 1t, and II did just
as it had done before strengthen
ed and built me up"
At all drug stores. CSC
CARDly
The WOlran'S hrlic
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-06-10
CHURCH ATTENDANCE
LAST SUNDAY

& +
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-06-10
Belington U. B. Church

BELINGTON U. B. CHURCH
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-06-10
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

J. Frank Richardson, D. D., Pastor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15

of the uncertainty of its color. the
white form (Aquilegia vulgaris alba
or Aquilegia vulgaris nivea). with
many pure white flowers is the best.
A delightful contrast to the blues
is afforded by the golden spurred CO.
lumbine (Aquilegia chrysanthal. with
pale yellow long spurred flowers. The
flowers are very large, often two or
three inches across. and are fragrant.
The foliage OF good dark green lasts
we'll through the Summer. The flow
ers starting to bloom in May continue
often until Midsummer.
From the California columbine has
been developed very snowy group of
hybrids (AquileCia formosa hybrida or
california; hybridal. with golden vel.
low petals and crimson sepals and
spurs Their foliage is Grayish- green.
Among the many strains of hybrids
that have been developed. there ARE
flowers of every color and of varying
shapes. long spurred and short
spurred. single and double. a beauti-
vi shell pink with long spurs and
yellow stamens. which can usually he
bought by color, has been developed
among them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15

beauty of an article as the enriched
parts themselves. Also. the ornate
parts are enhanced by the contrast
This applies equally To all classes or
decoration. 1t is better for an article
10 lie perfectly ~ = van to be over
orna me nted
IL your intel q used on the
beauty of a 70 ne skill with
which a bird h, painted. YOU
will lose sight OF me charm of the
thing as a whole. and the unity will
be sacrificed This is particularly true
when naturalistiC Colors are used in
used as motives. 1t means only that
neither birds nor flowers should be
used as motives. II only means that
YOU should not lose sight of the neces
sity for keeping all ornamentation in
subOrdination. Simple motives treated
in soft colorS. with outlines confined
TO carefully selected areas. make the
most satisfactory form of decoration
for chinaW ware.
If these simple suggestions are com
mitted to memory, they will form II
standa I'd, not only for measuring the
artistic merit of silver and china. but
for all other articles where utility is
combined with artistic expression.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15
Landscape Planning
For the Home Owner

Among the hardy perennials that
should have a place IN every garden
the Columbine is unique. 1t comes in
all COlors of the rainbow. Many flow,
ers have a range of hue from one
color to white. like the peonies from
red. through the pinks to white and
the delphiniums from deep blue to
white. Many have a range which in
cludes two of the primary colors. like
the snapdragons in both yelIowS and
pinks. or the canterburybells in both
blue and pink. But only the hya
cinths among bulbs and the column
hines among perennials. come in all
three of the primary colOrs: in red.
blue and yellow. with intermediate
shades of orange and violet.
With the columhine. singular deli
cacY of form added TO this beauty of
colorinG. results in a flower that every
garden should contain. Perfectly
hardy and easy of culture, they will
flourish in the perennial border or in
the rock garden, in full sun or partial
shade. although they prefer rich,
well-drained soil and some shade.
The native columbine (AquileSia
canadensis). with scarlet sepals and
bright yellow petals. is often found
clinGing to fiss,ires OF rocks in open
woodland. Its delicate beauty is most
striking in the rock garden. where its
erect growth affords a pleasing con-
traSt to the low growing plants that
clothe the surface of the stones Its
flowers are delightful in the rock gar
den or in a naturalistic planting, but
less effective in the perennial border
than those of other columbines be-
cause they are smaller. The Mexican
cOlumbine CAquile~ia SkinnerD. has
larger flowers of the same scarlet and
yellow. and is taller. growing to two
feet. 1t is good for either the flower
border or the rock garden.
The Alpine columbine (AQuilegia, al
PIMA. one foot tall with large blue
and white flowers. is like most Swiss
flowers. particularly appropriate for
rock planting. Fortunately. it can be
procured in our American nurseries.
since ii adds desired variety to the
planting for the rock garden.
The Rocky Mountain columbine
tAquilegia coerulea). is taller. often up
to two feet in height. with large flow
ers Of bright blue and white. 1t is an
excellent variety for the border. and
albal. Is one Of the best lonG-spurred
white columbines. From Aquilecia
Coerula there has been developed a
particularly good strain of hybrids
known a s ASuileCia coerula hydrida in
some nurseries and as AquileGia hay
lodgensis in others. They are worthy
of place in the border; large flower
ing. lOng.spurred and in lovely shades
of blue. white and yellow.
AquileSia glandulosa. the Altaian
coIumbine, also blue and white, is
quite different in appearance from the
Coerulea varieties. 1t has superb dark
blue flowers, short-spurred and tipped
with white.
Blue-violet is common among the
European columbines (Aquilegia vul-
Garisl. which comes in a multitude of
colors, not all of them good. 1t grows
about IS inches tall with solid clumps
of foliage and many flowers. Although
its flowers are less interesting than
some of the others. it is valuable for
its perfect hardness, its profuse
bloom. and lasting foliage. Because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15

There are certain definite standards
to which articles of china and silver
ware must conform If they are 10 ne
classed as beautiful and useful. All
the parts OF any article mu"t have the
appearance of being necessary to the
whole. otherwise the article will fail
as an expression of the best in art.
Most vase.shaped forms consist OF
three parts the body. the neck and
the foot. In order that the article shall
possess character. one or the other or
these parts must be dominant, the
others secondary.
Most of the articles in china and sill
VerWare purchased for the home are
intended to serve a useful as well As
an ornamental purpose. If an article
intended to he useful fails to fulfill
this purpose. il is. of course, failure
no matter how beautiful it's form or
how ornate it's decoration. For in
stance. if il is a pitcher. it must have
"A handle large enough to grasp Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15
Selecting China and Silverware.

cure,N. and nose from which liquids
MAY be- poured without splitting. If il
is on a teapot. the handle should be
placed in such way that the weight
Is bala need and the hand secure
against the possibility of burning. The
successful designer Is able to incorpo-
rate the beautiful with the useful.
The ornament applied to this class of
silverware consists of flutes and mold
ing. modifying the forms, and Of rails
ed ornament or relief decoration. and
in the case of chinaware painted or
nament.
The decorat ton of an object should
be Subservient TO the object itself. II
the decoration becomes so ornate as
to Supersede in interest the object it
self. then you may be sure it is in
appropriate. For this reason orna-
mentations should never entirely
cover an article. characterization must
be confined to small parts of the ar
ticle in order to be most effective The
large, restful spaces. where no orna-
ment appears, are a s necessary to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15

compel the appointment of a board Of
real estate examiners to administer
the real estate license law passed ,by
the State General Assembly April IL,
1925.
The proceedings were begun In the
Supreme Court of Ohio on petition Of
John K. McCrehen, Columbus
realtor.
The Ohio license law was passed
over the governors veto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15
OHIO GOVERNOR SUED.
Realtors Go to Court to Make
Donahey Name Board.

Mandamus proceedings against Gov.
Victor Donahey of Ohio have been in
stituted at the initiative of the Ohio
Association of Real Estate Boards 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15

base. with pale blue ring.
TuIipa variety. La Conference.-The.
TuIipa variety, Paul EudeI-White
with pale lilac.
Tuiipa variety. Melicette-I.avende
Tulipa. F'aust-Deep purple.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-18
o. M62Nw G0GgfR9NGsBBg -
PRIZE WINNERS THIS WEEK


his telling
and iron" He will receive Bishop
be
JAS n. Of
o
telling to look The
PRIZES FOR NEXT WEEK.
More correspondents are
WORKER worker should
1LENN ON ORGANIZATION collected
problems clothbound edition.
1-WoRkERs MONTHLY,
ureable
CRED CARTOONS, knowing enjoy
SEND IN THAT STORY TODAY!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-18
Waukegan Teamsters
Sponsor Passaic Film
to Raise Labor Morale
BY a Worker Correspondent.

WAUKEGAN, H., Dec. 16.-"The
Passaic Textile Strike" motion picture
will be shown here at the Slovenian
National Home, 10th street and Meal
lister avenue, on Dec. II, under the
auspices of Transfers, Chauffeurs'
Stablemen's and Helpers Local Union
No. 292.
The teamsters' union is looking for
ward to the affair as something far
reaching in effect. 1t had two objects
in view in showing the picture: first,
10 raise funds for relief of the needy
strikers and, second, as an educational
feature.
The teamsters' union is of the opin-
ION that the ''Passaie Textile Strike
picture is sufficiently educational to
serve as one of the means to help jar
loose the inertia from which the local
trade union movement has suffered
ever since the steel strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-18
Federal Grand Jury
Makes Short Work of
Tndicting the Foreigners
BY L. p. RlNDAL,
worker Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 16.- 1t took
the federal grand jury just two min
utes to return indictments against
Amner Abdel Hamid, Farref Abdel Ell
Lati and Ahmed Ali, charging them
with violation of the immigration
laws. They were jailed in an alleg-
ed plot for revenge against Tukaji
Rae Holkar ex-maharajah of Indore,
India, now in Los Angeles. The in.
dictment made no mention of the as
serted plot-which was not "instigat-
ed below the border" as reported, but
made to order in this city during the
catholic campaign against the alleged
bad treatment Of priests by the Next.
can government.