davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-06
The Dispat Sport Page
IS AGAIN REQUESTED
TO OENTER TEAM IN AN ARIZONA
STATE LEAGUE CONTEST in 1926

Another appeal for Douglas to
join Southern circuit OF the Ari-
IONA state Baseball League has been
received at the local chamber of COM
merce from M. A. Bateman, secre-
tary and treasurer of the Warren
District Ball club.
The Chamber of Commerce Base
ball committee here has voted to
turn the communication over to the
directors of the Douglas Baseball
club for consideration at a meeting
which is planned for the near flu
ture.
Bateman writes to Douglas follow
ing letter received here recently
from r.. ]. Spiers president of the
State league, in which he too urged
this city to join a southern circuit
of the state organization with Mo-
gales, Tucson, Bisbee and possibly
Cananea as the rival clubs.
Much favorbale comment was eX
pressed regarding Spiers suggestion
by Douglas fans although the Sip
ulation that no outlaw players would
be allowed in the State brought OBJ
jections from many local baseball
as to whether or not Douglas win
join the state organization will prob
ably depend on the attitude of local
directors toward outlaw players for
next season. Sentiment on this mat
ter here seems to be about evenly
divided
Bateman states that the northern
circuit of the State league will be
composed of Jerome, Flagstaff,
Clarksdale and either Williams or
Prescott with the Central branch
consisting of Globe, Miami, Mesa and
Phoenix. A schedule will probably
be arranged, he states, whereby sthe
winning teams in each division play
off twice a season and uniform rules
would be adopted so that players
would not be jumping from one club
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-06
PAOLINO TO Be
MATCHED WITH
TUNNEY- WILLS

NEW YORK, Jan. 5. Paolino,
known. in European rings as 1.-THE
Tiger of the Pyrenees,v will be Of
fered matches with Harry Wills, and
Gene Tunney when he arrives in
this country, Tex Rickard said to-
day. in commenting on the proposed
American invasion of the Spanish
heavyweight boxer. Rickard said he
would rather give Paolino real
test without building up'' prelimin-
aries such as were accorded Luis
Firpo.
Asked if he would consider match
between Firpo and Paolino, Rickard
said:
"Firpo will not fight under my
promotion until he has firmly estab-
lished himself again as a logical
contender for the heavyweight title.
He must start at the bottom and
work himself up by his own ability"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-06
ARTHUR CHEVROLET
SENDS RANDOLPH
CONGRATULATIONS


An indication of the national prom
inence which James Randolph, driver
Of the Douglas Special and Arizona
state champion, has gained is con-
tanned in the following telegram
from Arthur Chevrolet, formerly one
of the greatest drivers in the racing
game and now active in manufacture
ing cars.
Chevrolet who with his brother
Louis, won a great name for himself
in automobile racing circles, has
evidently been watching Randolph's
progress and in recognition of the
Douglas drivers work sent the fol-
lowing wire:
''Most sincere congratulations on
your splendid victory in the 50-mile
championship. Best wishes for con-
tinued success for you and the fronty
this new year.
"a. CHEVROLET.
indianapolis, Ind"
Randolph is now back in Douglas
for a few days preparatory to again
going to Phoenix for the big race
which was to have been run New
Years day, but which is now sched-
uled for January II.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-06
BOWLING
TENNIS
GOLF
PHOENIX HIGH.
QUINT TO PLAY
HERE FEBRUARY 4

The Phoenix Coyotes Represent
ing the Phoenix Union High school,
will come to, this city February A.
ito engage the local high school hoop
artists in casaba contest
The Coyotes, who have been run
ners-up in the last three state bas-
ketball tournaments, have a clever
team this year and will tour the
southern section of the state en-
route to play the El Paso quintet in
the Pass city.
The Phoenix team accepted the in
Yitation to play here and they are
also expected to play the Bisbee team
on the night of February g..
This will be the first time that
Capitol city team has played here in
this sport Two years ago the local
grid team tangled with the Phoe-
nix High team on the local lot.
The local team will be in excel
lent condition for this game and will
undoubtedly give the visitors close
game. Several of the conference
games will have been played by that
time and the team will go into
the fray determined to even up past
scores in football.
If the locals hold the Phoenix
team to a close score they may
later play the Eel Paso team when
they return on their Arizona trip.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-06

to another Players will be furnished
jobs, the Warren man writes and
will be paid a small sum in ad-
dition for playing, although details
in these matters will rest with the
individual clubs,
1t is suggested that the Douglas
fans notify the Warren official as
soon as possible as Bisbee district
is favorable toward entering the
league and would like to have Doug
las register definite opinion.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-06
VOLLEY BALL
FOOTBALL
BOXING
SCHAEFER HAS
HOREMANS 1000
TO 572 POINTS
fRz Dispatch a. P. w,rs,


CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-Young Jake
Schaefer was virtually assured re-
covery of his recently lost worlds
championship at 1872 ball1 line bill
lizards tonight when, in the second
block of his contest with Edourd
Noremans the Belgian titleholder, he
took a lead of 1000 to 572. In the
second 500 point block of their 1900
point match he scored 500 to Hore-
mans 1877.
Schaefer displayed remarkable
mastery over the balls tonight and
required only four innings, which
made his average 125.
Horemans played good billiards
too, having an average of 65 2-3.
The final 500 point block will be
played tomorrow afternoon. Schaefer
again will have the opening shot
with the balls grouped closely at
the head of the table. That was
where he left them with his un-
finished run of 12S tonight.
Score by innings:
Schaefer las; 10; 210; 12S-500.
High run 21O; average 1875.
Horemans II; 80; 91-197.
High 81; average 65 2-3.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-06
F.. THOMAS SIGNS CONTRACT

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Myles Thomas
pitcher recently acquired from the
Toronto International by the Yam
KEGS, today returned signed con-
tract for the 1926 season, the first
to be received by the New York
American League. club.
He joins three veterans who are
already in the Yankee fold, under
agreements of more than one, years
duration-Walter Pipp, first base,
Herb Pennock, pitcher and Babe
Ruth.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-06
FIRESTONE PREDICTS
DROP IN RUBBER PRICES

BIRMINGHAM Ala, Jan. 5.-Har-
vey Firestone, tire manufacturer, to-
day expressed the opinion the peak
in rubber prices has been reached
and that decline will come in time
Firestone, who is here on business,
would not venture an opinion as to
when the prices would start down.
but said he was positive that the top
had been reached.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-06
LYNCH KOS COOPER.

NoGALEs, jan. 5.-Jack Lynch,
state light heavyweight champion,
knocked out. Cyclone Cooper, light
heavyweight champion of the Twen-
ty' Fifth Infantry at Camp Stephen
D. Little in the fourth round of a
scheduled ten round battle tonight.
Lynch took three out of the four
rounds, Cooper getting an even
break in the second round.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-06
LOAYzA REATs ROSEN

NEW YORK, Jan. S. Stanislaus
Loayza, Chilean lightweight, decisive
ly outpointed Charley Rosen of New
York, in 10 round bout here to-
night. He weighed 1873 and Rosen
136. Willie Dillon, Cuban light
weight, outpointed Bobby Robideau
of Allentown, Pa, in 10 rounds.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-06
NEVADA PUBLTsHER BURIED

RENO, New, Jan. 5.-The funeral
of Emmet Boyle, former governor of
Nevada and publisher of the Nevada
state journal was held today. Hun
ydreds of persons, including high
State officials paid him final tribute.
dSites were simple consisting Of d.
Violin solo and a short Catholic
prayer service. He died as result
of a recent stroke.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-06
Basket Ball Results

University of Wyoming 27; South
eastern State Teachers college (Du-
rant Oklahoma) 2<.
At South Bend, Ind:
Notre Dame ss; Kansas Aggies
2S.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-06

Presbyterian ladies will serve
luncheon Thursday in the church
annex from. 12 to 1880 p. m. Price
so cents.-Adv.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-06

continued on Page slx)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-06

LIccErr & MxERs TOBAccO ca:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-30
ElemOre Meherim,
AUTHOR OF tsCETICKTE'

1.-THE could no longer brave
NJ them. They made it seem
that she had done some
shameful wrong. She had injured
the entire family. They would never
be able to raise their heads again.
BY now the whole town would be
talking about it. OF course, Beatrice
Murillo couldn't be expected to be-
lieve Sandy's absurd explanations.
She became hysterical; said in. a
high. breaking voice: "Oh, sup
pose I'm to have the scarlet letter
pinned on my chest and be marched
down the main thoroughfarer
Because she appeared so callous,
they kept hitting and hitting. never
realizing how bruised she was, how
perilously near to the breaking
point.
So near that when flowers came
at noon with a note that said: $50
sorry for poor little girl! Don't let
them scoid you. I'm coming right
over. Ben"-when that note came,
Sandy hid her face in the flowers
and began to cry uncontronably.
Her mother lowered about her.
The whole atmosphere frightened.
Mrs. Mcneil patted Sandy's shout
ders with a soft: There now, dear
Why are you crying now?" The
mothers sweet face with its shallow
eyes was covered with relieved tears.
She coaxed Sandy, soothed her,
gently kissed Sandy's bright hair
Finally she whispered: Don't gel
your eyes red. Run upstairs and
dress. What kind. good man Ben
Is. OF course we knew, dear, that
you weren't to blame. Only you're
so thoughtless and people pounce on
a thing like that"
Murilla wore a little pink rose in
his button hole. His cuffs were long
and showed inches below his coat
sleeves. He had a lank air with his
narrow, dropping shoulders and his
long, silky black eyebrows that
curved in a high arch over his eyes
and extended far down over the
temples.
When he heard Sandy's step he
went to the stairs and stood with
his arms open.
She came down debonairly enough,
trying to avoid his embrace. She
had a way OF gracefully putting him
off-escaping the kisses she expected
and quite eagerly took from Jimmy
She said offhandedly: Nice in
you, Ben, to have sense. I'm bored
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-30

very much 20 sit down and weep
thinking that, at least. her mother
might have rushed up and put her
arms about her-she said. Hello,
everybody! Sorry to keep you up
late"
II was touching off dynamite.
They stared incredulously. eve
thought you'd been hlledr' her
sister said accusingly. 1--WE thought
you'd gone over a bankr
"WeIl-it's too bad I'm not
brought home dead and save you the
disappointment
When they heard what had hap
pened they began talking all at once
Why didn't she do this? why didn't
she do that? She could at least have
found a phone somewhere! They
would have come for her
Her father cut in with a brutal
coldness: "They were quite comfort
able. We found them in each others
arms. She's satisfied now-disgrac'
ing the family!'
Sandy put down the coffee she
had taken. She tried to put on a
bored air, as though this absurdity
of her fathers was something nc
one would believe. But her brother
walked behind her chair, leaned
down with the coffee pot and filled
Sandy's cup.
She was almost overcome with
gratitude. was about to give him
such a look. when he said: Damn
little fool-nice mess-you've put
your foot in it prettyW
1t was as though he had taken a
whip and curled 1t across her shout
ders.
She met them with sheer bravo
do, finding It exceedingly hard to
keep her head from dropping to her
arms. Don't act like lunatics. I
suppose I'm King Canute-I could
order the rain to stop"
But it was a very crushed and
frightened Sandy who came down
stairs late the next morning. Her
mother sat at the table. She now
LoAueu INC motihHE paper SROoSAh5
it with a long, slow pressure of
her palm. She said with grieved
dignity:
I'm sure we're all very proud of
you, Sandy. l didn't really think
you could be so heartless. If you
didn't care about yourself, you
might have remembered there are
others who bear the name OF Nc
Nell"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-30
GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER 4

TE- HEY stood there too Mortified
to, speak. Beatrice Murillo's
- eyes seemed about to swallow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-30

Her. father came over and took
her arm. "I'll talk with you tomor-
row morning. young man."
Timmy's young mouth trembledi
but he answered mgnfully: Nov
sir!'
And Sandy, white as death. flung
her chin up: Don't be ridiculous,
father! Stage stuff! suppose we
should have sat out there in the
machine and died of cold to keep
the cockeyed world from talking!
Jimmy couldn't help it."
Angus Mcneil had large, green
eyes. They turned black when he
was angry. They We're black now.
He picked up Sandy's hat from the
couch, clapped 1t on her head.
She tried valiantly to carry 1t of
with an air. She said: well. come
along. Jimmy. Such nice, SYM
pathetic father as I've got! Don't
mind that he doesn't thank you for
breaking a house open to save his
child from the storm. Don't mind
that. He's got to take US home, any
way"
1O ANDY'S mother. her two mar
10 ried sisters and an older
- brother were in the dining
room, sick with the tension of the
waiting. Cups Of coffee were set
around the table. 1t had a look Of
nervous disorder hunk of French
saucer there-as though no one had
remained long enough to take two
consecutive bites.
At the spectacle OF Sandy. whole,
unframed, a peculiar indignation
swept over them. They were
astounded that she dared return I'M
hurt after causing them such tor
ment.
She said a little fatty, wishing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-30

to the screaming point with melo.
dramatics"
He looked his establishment. She
actually meant to deprive him OF
credit for his generosity. He ex-
pected tears--a rush OF gratitude. If
she had even said: well, I'm glad
there's one person in the world big
and decent about things. :"
E was aware Of the reception
Ill Sandy had received and he
LII expected to make capital OF
his gallantry. He thought she
would be bit humble; that she
would be extremely anxious for his
rglveness-thankfu indeed that he
still wished to marry her.
But she was suffering his kisses
merely tolerating them. She was in
wardly weeping.
She went into the room where her.
mother and sisters were sitting an
hour later and gave a quick,
trembling laugh; "Well-I'm righted
now The black sheep is a little
white lamb again-family honor's
o. X"
But the story got about. People
talked of Sandy's "escapade." They
told about the cabin far out in the
hills. They 5coffed at the thought
of Sandy's innocence. They weren't
born yesterday! They whispered to
each other wisely: Thought she was
- o. Al
Murillo would have nothing to do
with a wild one like Sandy Mcneil
The family, bristling with sense
Of outrage, carefully reported thIA
gossip. They said angrily: Wen
show them" They were impatient
for the marriage-end all this talk
shut their mouths once and for all
Sandy, hurt all over, made no pro-
test. One afternoon her Uncle Bob
Mcneil stopped her in the hall. He
put his arm across Sandy's shoulder.
She liked Bob and felt her poise
weaken. She lowered her head
swiftly.
Poor little kid" no said. They're
going to railroad you into II, aren't
they? Can I do anything7"
She shook her head and ran UT
the steps.
ri WO weeks later Sandy was
standing before a long mirror.
49, They were pinning white
satin about her. They were drapine
her wedding dress.
TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-30

TT HEY stood there too Mortified
to, speak. Beatrice Murillo's
- eyes seemed about to swallow
up her face. Angus Mcneil kept
his mouth open. 1t was challzy.
1t was the only thing Sandy no.
ticed--that gaping mouth and the
silence. stir, raging with accusation.
She felt a queer weakness in her
wrists and her jaws.
She got her voice out with little
hysterical catch and went toward
them: Hello, Beatrice! Close your
mouth, father-keep your teeth ir!'
HIS jaws snapped as though some
one had pounded him on the back.
Sandy went on brazenly. There's
no mystery about it. We're not hav-
ing any wild intrigue. We wouldn' t
choose shack like this. The bat
terry ran down, the garage was
closed. / couldn't walk ten miles IN
the pouring rain. We only came In
here to wait till it stopped. 1t didn't
stop. We had to sticky'
you seemed to find 1t rather
agreeable!" Each word jabbed out
like a vicious dagger.
''Oh, II you're meaning the small
matter of Tinmy's arms, well / got
rather sobby when it come o'clock.
Jimmy had to keep me from faint
ing"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-30
Cargle Aspirin
for TonsiIitis
or Sore Throat

A. harmless and effective gargle is
to dissolve, two 'Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin in four tablespoonfuls of
water, and gargle throat thoroughly.
Repeat in two hours if necessary.
Be sure you use only the genuine
Layer Aspirin marked with the
Bayer Cross, which can be had in
tin boxes Of twelve tablets for few
cents advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-30
HORIZONTAL


/. See picture.
z Device fo, stonnino an auto (nl1
80 49,,
-. beIore.
IA. To throb.
10. Second note in scale.
~ rrouord
4 CONSERVATISM
1S. To jump.
10. Grief.
% wine mart of q seed
3. ..
W.
y. Scarlet.
-. Clashlng OF cars
20 AUCTIONS.
Il. implement
~. Outnt.
On 11vnotho+ioo, s+,,,o+,,,.o, NIT
81. To exist.
81. Guided.
"a. A talsehood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-30

4. To jump the track las a street
carr.
5. Eon.
6. Point Of compass.
l. To carry.
s. To knock
g. Proposition of place.
10. To corrode.
IL. To observe.
IA. Vegetable.
IT, To apportion.
IS. Constellation Nion).
49, Vale on the flesn.
90 lAudibly.
81. 3.1416:
%. An unexpected invasion by the
police. =.
"a. Not the same.
25 To slide sideways in road.
26. Fine driving icy particles.
30 To slope.
81. Buffalo,
49, Headgear (pl).
"a. Metric measure of capacity.
Sc. To injure.
OF 1<AAulus
3S. Wooden basket.
&c. To adhere.
Al Cause Of some accidents.
AZ. Was indebted.
43. To emulate.
A. Standard type measure.
As. Causes.
AZ. A coaster on runners.
40. Female sheep.
so. One in cards.
81. Pod.
So. Native metaf.
81. Pronoun.
55. Sixth note in scale.
Sc. Within.
Answer to Saturdays crossword
Duzzle:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-30
rHE srnRv sn rAR.

Sandy. Mcneil tells her cousin. Judith
Moore, Of her engagement to Murillo, a
sn ra and reavess JadtR aGd Dougas
Keith, a student, are in love. Sandy
and Jimmy, childhood sweetheart.
are overtaken by storm when their
automobile battery breaks down a tele-
phone to inform Sandy's family of their
with Murillo and her parents. Sandy
and Jimmy listen to the roar of the
storm until / O'Clock, when Sandy's
father and Murillos sister appear in
the cabin doorway
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-30

Answer to Saturdays crossword
puzzle:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-30

ri WO weeks later Sandy was
standing before long mirror.
49, They were pinning white
satin about her. They were drapine
her wedding dress.
ITO Be Continued
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-27
QUEER PEOPLE
LOSS OF
WHAT --IS--IT?'

NEW YORK, April 97.-Thc fat
@dv aGd the thin mau, the sword
>nalIoWel, and the snake chamcr;
M ior Mite, the midget; Ciiko. the
African bHShmau, and Jim Carver.
tLr TeNas giant, Joined in sorrow
mnurniug tine passing OF Zip, the
What-!s-lt
Zip djcd af hospital here late
Monday after "a career Of some 81
years rs probal,ly the most famous
ot ,rrJS freaks. His rca! name WAS
William Henry JolasuH But F. T.
Haraap. in the carly days Of his
carccr, saw him, noted his queer
asurc, his proteuding nass and his
aui,;I Acad topped with u tuft OF
hair aad named him Zip.
Ear1HH pas hin IN his museum at
Broadway aud Aun streets, New
Work, and there thousands paid their
a..Hry tn look upon him.
AmM@ thom was Charles Dirl-
ems, IT, novelist.
"Nhaf is it - Dickens asked.
''flat'S i,-rEor is it!' said
Baugun, ;,lI jhe name WAS compies
.d Thery"fjcr William Henry .Joliu-
ssu Uas pjdcar5ad us ZIP the
" Nha,. ISL, and tlcf, ~ probably
many more persons IN d. Cui,ed
>ta,r~ WHO haze paid la.. lo see
Z,F taa# have not--despit, Bar
u.m's tamoas ,,ord about one beng
hasu every minute.
Up Va the keystouc-or at least
on, II il" Important kaystones of
barltnH 5 success and fQr'mr.
Is To- himself, he always lived
IN comfort lie had ii farm a.
aouu.htook, y j.. which WAS his
4om". hut most Of his ysars hc spent
wandering the country over with the
cIeU2.
Two weeks go, while showing a.
Madison Square Garden here, he fell
1T frpm Hncumonia. Charles Ring
ing 4. tlv circus, ordered no cz.
ecAsc ~ spared IN caring for thu
- What .sIt,' Ter tinc it seem
ed th+t despite his ~ wears, Ac
wvui5 light Oft the Illness.
But Saturday he >atfercd re
lapse and death came in d matter of
hours
Wednesday viii be the funeral ser
vice, tlc Rev. Dr. William Wylie
aud over at Bouudbrook
he will j., buried, with The queer
people, of whom lac was on., his
muurucrS
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-27
Three Youthful
Burglars Caught

Three Youngsters giving their
names as Frank Machner, 10, Carlos
Aguayo, ld, and Aaron Arnett, l5,
we're arrested at INLAND yesterday
md were brought to the county iail
to await the arrival Of an OFFICER
from Los Angeles, where thcv are
charged with burglary.
The youngsters admitted robbing
q store Sunday morning, implicatimg
a fourth boy, who parted from their
company at san Bcrnardino. us the
h>tigator Of the burglary.
Following the crirIe the youths
headed out to sec the world despite
the fact that their criminal act net.
Scd them little more than IS each.
This morning they were very much
worried as 10 the outcome of their
hlsadNtnture and promised vchcm.
entity 10 trod the straight and narrow
path Of virtue i they were able to
avoid going to . reform school.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-27
RUSSO RMAN
TREATY Anglers
THE FRENCHMEN
Teutons VIII Be Asked
Meaning of Pact That
May Affect League.
By United Press LEASED Wire

PARIS, April 27.-lt was author
.,atiyciy stated today shat France
wou'd demand al explanation from
Germany relative to the Russo-Gcr-
maH ncs-taatv treaty which was
signed by Foreign Minister S,rcsp-
mann ANA the Soviet Russian Am-
has~alor in Berlin Saturday.
The Qaai ID 'Or>ay is considerably
exercised about tie situation de
spite the notes exchanged between
Russia and Germany at the moment
of signature expressly stating that
the treaty did not cucroach upon
thc Ior9no Treaties nor upon the
covc4aui Of the League Of Nations.
french experts .ow are examining
the ieXt IF the treaty. it> general
t.ner is described rs ''di>pleaSug.
ftanec regards the pact rs likely to
conflict with Germany 5 engage.
me9S "pou ,,vcomiug q member Of
t"e League Of Nations.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-27
Said He Killed
2 For Insurance
By United Press Leased Wire

PIKENlLLE, Ky, April 27.-The
alleged confession rf William NJ.
Turner, former mine superintendent,
that he helped decapitate two min
cr> and otherwise mutilatc them in
a plot TO dcfraud an insurance com.
panv of $4,000, was admitted rs cvi-
deuce m Turncc'S trial here on
charges Of murder.
ne was paced on trial here to-
lay, charged with numbering the
miners and niItilatiug their bodies
n au attempt to dcfraud the insur-
ancc comptuy.
Turner q. one of three men charg
"a VIth the murders. The other. Joe
Jack S., his fathcr<in-law, and Joe
.aoN or.. WA be uIch separately.
The Victims Of the alleged con
spiracy Wr,c iienry Wilson mine
carpenter and an unidentified youth
whose body the state claims WAS
buried tndcr Iuruor 5 name.