davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-20
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department In the past ~
hours:
Vincent Mccoy ~. st. Elizabeths Hos
pital.
Matthew Anderson. 90, United States Sol.
diers' Home Hospital.
Mary Reed. t5. 900 9th st. s.w.
Sophie w. Summerville. 55. Rock Creek
Park.
Sophie Mrrtins. As. Casualty Hospital,
James c Kelley. AZ 2iS 3rti St
John P. Morris, SO. Walter Reed General
Robert W Dickson. 81 United States
Charles r Chandler. 81. ell route to
Casualty hospital.
Joseph Fl Roy ~. 27I4 Quarry rd
Alberta Young Al. 504 F st. Terrace sc
Rufus Goodson. 3B 500 1st Ct.
Gloria L. Butter. months. S05 Bird st sc
Infant of Frederick and Bclinger Wright,
81 minutes 1904 Clay st. he.
Evening star., 1927-10-20
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
William E. Grey and Margaret l.. Brent.
King Mckinney and Margaret '. tundy
Joseph A. Pariseau and Helen F. Srhmitt
Lawrence F. Petit and Dora F. Gibson.
Donovan Owens of Montgomery. Ala. anc
Henry c. Meineke and Frances H. Wind
roth. both of Baltimore. -
Oswald NJ. Stewart and Elizabeth "
Harley. -,
Louis j. Navy and Marie A. Janson. both
of Darby. p3.
Walter Hale and Florence Colbert.
Arthur Delaney and Gertrude Cannon.
William W0rmley and Fannie Hill.
Frank T. Huber and Ella f. Dougherty
both of Baltimore.
Willie Ratclih and Bessie Robinson.
Lewis NJ Johnson and Mary B. Rohnson
Thomas f. Rook and Annie f. Charles:
Abraham Leonard and Pauline S. Rothen
berg.
John MATHS and Otela Morton.
Frank X. Dorsey of this city and Eliza
beth Loughney of Pttston.. Pa;
Richard Hnlbert and Elmira Broc zman.
Raymond Brotherton and Ruth Ambrose
Evening star., 1927-10-20
SEMINARY FACULTY
SPLIT ON PROTEST
Princeton Theological SChooI
Breach Widened by Fight
@ on Reorganization.
By. the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PRINCETON, n. j., October 90
Protest against the reorganization plan
for Princeton Theological Seminary to-
day widened the breach between fun
damentalists and modernist clergymen
composing the faculty.
"a The reorga niZation plan, which pro
yides for a unified instead of a two.
board control, is believed by it's op.
ponents to provide tie modernists an
Onportunity to shelve the traditional
,dpctrinal positions for newer princi
pies. - o,
The protest attacked the plan as
containing misrepresentation" and
.gross misstatements." 1t was made
public at Columbus, Ohio, by DR.. w.
o. Thompson. former moderator of
the Presbyterian General Assembly,
which adopted the plan. DR.. Thomp-
son declined to comment.
Filing of the protest was opposed by
four of the nine members of the facul-
ty, headed by DR.. j. Ross Stevenson,
president of the seminary.
DR.. Stevenson and other minority
modernists who supported the reor-
ganization said they were content to
rest their case. with the General AS
sembly. DIR. Stevenson withheld com
ment except to say he did not ap'
prove of the resolution Of protest"
May Go to Church Court.
Other members of the faculty said
they preferred to have the difficulty
settled in church courts and refused
to enter into public discussions of sem
mary affairs.
fractional disturbances on the fac
ulty of the Theological School started
when the General Assembly in 1926
refused to confirm the appointment of
DIR. j. Graham Machen to the Stuart
professorship of apologetics and Chris
tian ethics on the ground that he was
temperamentally unfit for the post.
DR.. Machen, one of the signers of the
protest against the reorganization
plan, is a leader of the ultra -funda-
mentalist group in the seminary.
Evening star., 1927-10-20

Standing committees were an
nounced as follows:
Membership-Mrs. G.. Zeiss. chair
man: F. Taylor and Mrs. T.. Davis.
Streets and lights-Millard Hall. chair
man; Noah Garner and G. +. Leishear.
Public utilities-George s. Fra ser.
chairman; Frank johnson and Mrs.
J. NJ. Barrett. Welfare--Mrs. L. r.
Ufford. chairman: Mrs. Percy Lei
shear. Miss r. Brown and Mrs. Mary
O'Dwyer. Public health-Joseph r.
Burke chairman. and Edgar Brown.
Entertainment-Mrs c. II. Knight.
chairman; Mrs. A. Schmidt, Mrs. NJ
Jerman and Mrs. NJ. ODwyer. Pub
licity--Capt. Joseph Fitzgerald, chair
man. Schools--J. NJ. Schafer. chair
man; r. w. Strawbridge. NJ Hall. NJ.
Schmidt. Mrs. NJ. Shepp and Mrs. NJ
Hall. Police and fire protection
Evening star., 1927-10-20
WOMAN FOUND STABBED.
Suitor Sought After Staying in
Villa at Nice.

NICE, France, October 20 R.-
Stabbed through the heart, the body
friends to have been divorced from
Horace Wilfred Lord of Fall River,
Mass. was found in a villa here late
yesterday.
A former captain IN the Russian
imperial guard, who is believed by the
police to have stabbed her when she
refused to marry him. is being
sought
Evening star., 1927-10-20

brother School. Tenth and E streets
southwest, last night. 1t was point
ed out that Congress is not now pay.
ing it's fair share of District financial
obligations and should not saddle fur.
ther burdens on the already overtaxed
citizens Of the District.
The association had previously op-
posed a proposed S10,000,000 bond is
sue for the same purpose. and the
members were in no mood to accept
what was termed subterfuge, which
would probably result in higher taxes.
Taxes tend to mount with each addi
tional project of this nature. 1t was
brought out. and the Federal Govern
ment is making the load to he horne
by District taxpayers gradually more
a,vere by Withdrawing from taxation
:ar.v parcels Of land south OF Penn
Svlyar1ia avenue
Evening star., 1927-10-20
Luminous Coat for Police.

Luminous long coats that reflect
light from nearby sources at night
have been adopted by traffic police
men of Amsterdam. The coats make
it easier for motorists and pedestrians
to see the officers and to interpret
their signals. They have barred
sleeves which also aid in the directing
of traffic
Evening star., 1927-10-20
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department in the past "a
hours:
Melvin H. and Mary " Iceland. boy
Ashton II. and Bessie Ball. Rirl.
Vernon o. and Clara Arnold. hoy.
Morton L. and Katharine Ring. boy
John 8 ard Elsie Bixler boy
Felix 3. and Myra 3. Stump boy
Alfred T and Ella A. Knapton. boy.
Ernest A and Mamie Knott. hoy.
Robert Y. and Lois A. Tabier hoy.
Henry z and Caroline A. Hook. girl.
Harry 9. ard June, A. Thirion. hoy.
Edwin H. and Pauline NJ Johnson. girl
Norman H. aud Catherine Watts girl.
FREDERICK w. and Laura T. RoeEe. girl
Wesley J. and Rose A Fredette girl.
William ". and Hazel Davies. girl.
Eddie " and Jnlia Redd girl.
Hilbert r ard Margaret Gales, Rirl.
Clifton and Louise Roberts girl.
Arthur and PcarI Johnson. hOy.
Evening star., 1927-10-20

George M. Yeatman, chairman: p.
Brady, ]. F, Smith and Inspector A. j.
Headley.
The entertainment committee was
instructed to provide program of en-
tertainment with refreshments for the
November meeting. President Robert
Strobel presided.
Evening star., 1927-10-20
PARK FUND PROPOSAL
OPPOSED BY CITIZENS
Southwest Group Holds Plan Is
Substitute for Bond Issue
Project.

Opposition to the proposed bill to
he presented to Congress which would
provide the Park and Planning Com
mission with $4,000. 900 in $4,000 900
annual installments was unanimously
registered at meeting of the South
west Citizens Association in the Fair
Evening star., 1927-10-20
The Go.Getter's PRAYER.

From the Atchison Globe.
An Atchison man, who is very re-
ligious and also very businesslike
starts his prayers in this manner
This is Jones speaking"
Evening star., 1927-10-20
Some Relic.

Antique Dealer-Oh, yes. This
chair really belonged to Julius Caesar.
Customer-But this label on it says
"Grand Rapids
Antique Dealer-Of course. You
see-er-it was presented him by the
0Ehamber of Commerce of that city.
Evening star., 1927-10-20

From the first snip Of the cutters shears to
the finished garment, Bond Clothes are in
the expert hands Of the Bond organization
all the evay! Our modern factories and
our mighty chain of stores are one unit!
Evening star., 1927-09-25
LONDON WOMEN FACING
NEW IDEA In FASHIONS
Expected to Devote Large Part Of
Time Coming Winter In Lac
ing High Boots.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
LONDON. - London's fashionable
women will spend four or five days this
Winter doing nothing but lacing up
high boots. At least. this is the signi.
ficance of the fact that the old-fash-
ioned high-laced boots which will be
the fashion this winter take 8 minutes
and 20 seconds to lace.
The management of a department
store here held a stopwatch while a
salesgirl laced up a pair of the high
boots. He found that it took her near
ly 61a minutes to perform this task.
Adding together this daily figure. he
calculated that during the season four
or five walking days would be con-
sumed merely in the process of lacing
high boots, not counting the time of
uniacing them.
Russian boots will not be worn this
winter in London, so the fashion au-
thorities have decreed with the SEN
tence that Russian boots are as dead
as Tut-ankh-Amen."
Women. they say, want boot which
will shape to the ankle.
Evening star., 1927-09-25
BUSINESS GIRL FAVORED.
Cebutante Says Man Prefers
Worker to Society Bud.

SAVANNAH. Ga-A debutante
who has invaded the business world
is authority for the statement that
the average man favors the business
girl instead Of the girl of society.
ITO the average man. the girl Of
leisure is a sheltered bit of femi-
ninity whose chief aim is to be pop
ular," says Miss Dorset Bacon, Sec
retary to the president of the Sa-
vannah Bank. 1.-The business girl
may also like to be popular. But
she has invaded mans world. He
feels her instructive woman's knowl-
edge. plus business knowledge, is a
combination not so easy to solve.
Thus she gets more wholesome con-
sideration from Mr.. Average Man"
Evening star., 1927-09-25
KILLED BEFORE FlANCEE.
Posing IN Tree for Snapshot, Man
Touches Live Wire.
Lnrrcsnnndence nf Tho staI

LUFTFSIfUltICNN" OF The Star.
CORNELL. Mich.-Posing in a tree
- feet above the ground for snap.
shot taken by his sweetheart. George
Larson. 30. Chicago, was killed here
when he touched a high tension wire
farl Gunderson, the girls father, who
attempted to release Larson from the
b000volt wire, which he had grasped
was thrown to the ground uncon.
scious, but recovered.
Resuscitation efforts by members of
the Gladstone Fire Department failed
t) revive Larson.
The sweetheart Miss Olive Gun1er
ton. Manistique. who was to have
faarried Larson in October. was dliv
Ing from Manistique to Marquette
With Larson. her parents and sisters
Evening star., 1927-09-25
Finds Fortune Counterfeit.
correspondence of The Star.

Core spondence of The Star.
DETROIT.-The police and Fedora
authorities are investigat ting the find
ing of a bag containing 331 counterfeit
balf-dollars in a canal near the Belle
-sle Casino by 9-year-old Max OK, No.
2729 Russell street
Max turned the bag over to a
policeman who took it to the police
headquarters where il was found the
coins were a Ger imitation. They
appeared to have been in the water
cor se"eral weeks and The police be
l!eve that they were thrown there b.
some counterfeiter who feared dis
coYery.
Evening star., 1927-09-25
ADMIRER OF VELVET.
Preference Expressed by Former

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
PARIS.-Mrs. Jean Nash, now Mrs.
Paul DubOnnet, who was once known
ss Europes best dressed woman" is
one Of the conspicuous advocates of
velvet.
She is wearing many velvet cos
tunes. not only for evening, but day
and afternoon. She has black velvet
suit with which she wears a silver
fox fur. For evening she prefers vel
tet in pastel colors. Nine. Dubonnet
Is wearing a coat of dyed Summer
effuine with ner evening dresses.
Evening star., 1927-09-25

during the long evenings in their
isolated Alaskan home. Her mas
terry of cards now causes Leading man
bridge experts to commend her as
1.-The only woman who knows any
thing about bridge"
The first few years she taught
for so cents an hour and often had
to take long, cross-city street car
rides in order to obtain pupils. Now
her lowest price is $40 a lesson
and she never lacks luxurious trans
portation, either in her own car or In
the automobiles of her students"
Teaching bridge, she says, is much
like educating a child. 1t requires
infinite patience, and an ability to re-
frain from belittling the efforts of
those who are learning.
Evening star., 1927-09-25
Believes in. Long Names.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
LONDON.-"One baby, one name"
IS theory going out of date. Jasper
Maskelyne, noted as a magician"
and entertainer, has christened his
small boy Alistair Jasper Neville
Douglas Maskelyne--all names of
those connected with him in his
magic" act.
Evening star., 1927-09-25

years ego. Six
years later. wild
owed and ineXpe-
iienced in bust
ness. she turned
to bridge as her
only means Of
support.
Today NJ + 8 i.
Tubbs earns more
[ h an 81, 900 a
month teaching
Chicago's G o | d
Goa S t residents
how to p | a y
bridge. She had
learned the game
Evening star., 1927-09-25
BRIDGE LESSONS PAY
WOMAN 81, 900 A MONTH
Game Learned in Alaska During
Futile Hunt for Gold Brings
Luxury to Widow.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-A futile search for gold
in Alaska brought Mrs. Virginia
Tuhhs and her husband to Chicago II
Evening star., 1927-09-25
The Toy and Carriage Section
$14.95 Baby Stroller
$12.95

Hood and body Of round
reed fiber; full tubular push
er. Comfortable adjustable
back; rubber-tired wheels.
Upholstered seat and back.
Third Floor.l
Evening star., 1927-09-25

Winchester, England, has pleseh :
kn organ TO the local prison.
Evening star., 1927-09-25
At The Hech Co.. Complete Fall Showing of
W HITTA L S
An nglO-Persian Rugs

The acknowledged artocrat of the American Rug amiythe
very finest Wilton Rugs manufactured In patterns blend
with particular decorating scheme And all match
Evening star., 1927-09-25
Nos. 314-3

Antique KermanshAh
Motif; deep taupe field
with deep black border:
scroll and medallion ef-
fects.
Evening star., 1927-09-25
$17.95 Baby
Carriage, $I4.0S

Well made of reed flber;
with adjustable back, full
tubular pusher and rubber.
tired wire wheels. Padded
bottom and back. Cafe and
fawn finishes.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1927-09-25
Nos. 1888, 353-655

Modern Chinese Motif
or Bird Of Paradise de-
sign; in two-color combi-
nation; rose or old ivory
field.
Evening star., 1927-09-25
S $50
For SiSe 9r12 Fit.

This popular size made of finest worsted
yarns-will give decades of service, while the
choice patterns will give you endless pleas
ure A rug that finds it's ''home" in the taste
fully furnished room.
Our Fall assortment of these Anglo-Per
slams is finer than ever before. Designs. col
orings, combinations in rich Oriental pat
terms. Of 1ong-wearng imported yarns,
woven into the most artistic effects. These
rugs may be bought on Our Budget Plan.
Evening star., 1927-09-25
$4.05 Coaster
Wagon, $3.05
'25
ALLOWANCE

14x36-inch size. Substan.
TALLY built, with all-steel
gears, roller-bearing s tee /
disc wheels; &.inch rubber
tires and hand brake. OF
hardwood in natural finish.
Third Floor.)
Evening star., 1927-09-25
.Aaxa4aaaaasAAaAaNn1a
From the Honsetmrnishing Section

15.piece sets, consisting Of
6 cereal jars. 6 spice jars.
vinegar cruet, 1 oil cruet and
/ salt box.
Evening star., 1927-09-25
5.piece Utility Sets
Soc

Glass mixing set, compris.
ing 4 mixing bowls, in gradu-
ated sizes, and one measur
ing cup. Regularly 75c.
Evening star., 1927-09-25

Other Sizes in
Amglo.PerSiun
Rugs:
S.3x10.6 TT.
$138
6x0 Ft.
$3.50
4.6x7.6 TT.
$54
36x63 Inches
SIS
27x54 Inches
$16
22H2x36 Inches
$1O.75
Evening star., 1927-09-25
$500 Aluminium
Percolator, $3.50

Cold water pump perco
lator of nationally known
make. Good family size; at
tractively designed.
Evening star., 1927-09-25
69c Floor Broom
40c

Good quality corn Floor
Broom, made of natural fin
ished broom corn; with four
strings. Blue and Red en-
ameled handles,
Evening star., 1927-09-25
S1.05 Electric
TOaster, $1.N

Nickel finished Electric
Toaster: complete with cord
and plug. Rapid toaster
with guaranteed heating ele-
ment.
Evening star., 1927-09-25

With rubber.tired disc
wheels. hardwood footboard
frame; heavy steel frame;
bright red finish; with black
enameled wood cross bar.
(Third Floor.)
Evening star., 1927-09-25
See These
NeW PatfernS:

Nos. 3O4-2U
Persian Tree Of Life
Motif; in old ivory field:
with design in Persian
rose. blue, green and
black.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18
Spring Time Is housekeeping
Time--and Here are Aids

60c O-Cedar Polish. .39c
Muriatic Acid, Is ozs. 25c
20-Mule Team Borax,
h., 17c; 3 for SOC
Sulphur Candles Sc
Csc Hoosier Knoxall
Soap .............Z Sc
Sal Soda, "a lbs. .1Oc
25c H. & H. Carpet
Soap ............19c
P. e G. Naptha
Soap ...........,..0c
Ivory Soap ..........7c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18

Ounces of Prevention
Aromatic Spirits of Ammonia, a mild
stimulant for fainting spells,
ounce .....'.s'. '..ssl y q
Glycerine, or. ................. 15C
Spirits of Camphor, a cooling appli-
ton for headaches, 2 ounces. .25C
Smelling Salts, for headaches, faint
ing spells Grown Lavender) 400
25c Bismuth Formic Iodide, a healing
powder for cuts, chatting. .....19G
Carbolic Acid, 3 ounces. ........25G
Carbolic Salve, heals wounds, bruises,
sores, cuts, boils, etc.
(Penslar's) ...25C
Castor Oil, most reliable purgative. =.
ounces ................. LUG
Cream of Tartar, 3 oz.........25G
Essence Peppermint, relieves gastric
disturbances, half ounce. .H2Oc
Milk Of Magnesia, corrective for
acid mouth, stomach, 25C, 45C
New Skin, a liquid, antiseptic
court plaster FAC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18
Test AnszgerS

Here are the answers to Now You
Ask One" for today. which is printed
on page 6:
/. An English scientist, who pro-
pounded an explanation of the the
DRY of evolution.
2. With the discovery OF the law
Of gravity.
8. The theory Of relatively. y
4. William Harvey.
5. For his development Of antiscep.
tic surgery.
6. This ship carried Darwin on an
extended scientific cruise, on which
he gathered much of the data which
later went into 1.-THE Origin of the
Species" and 1.-THE Descent Of Man"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18
STOLEN: ONE CHURCH

DALLAS, Tex, March ia col
ored Baptist preacher and one of his
deacons engaged in controversy with
the congregation. So the preacher
took hammer and ak and tore down
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18
PLAN MEMORIAL DAY
Puplic Invited to Discuss Program
for Decoration Day.

The first 1927 meeting Of the Indi-
annapolis General Memorial Associa-
ton, will be held April at Grand
Army League building, 512 N. I'LL
nois st.
The public is invited to attend the
meeting which will begin plans for
observance Of Memorial day, accord
ing to Capt. D. H. McAbee, president
of the association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18
SCHOOL ACTORS
COMPETEWN
ONE-ACT PLAYS
Seventy High School Pupils
in First Annual Tourney
of Little Theatre.

The first annual Little Theatre So
ciety one-act play tournament
brought seventy high school students
and directors from all parts of the
State to the Playhouse at Nine
teenth and Alabama SITS. to present
their plays this afternoon and eve
ming.
The Shortridge High School Junior
Drama League will present THE
Trusting Place." by Booth Tarking-
ton. under the direction of Miss Reta
Clark and Miss Flora Love. The cast
includes Audrey Pugh, Allen Helt,
Ava Louise Reddick, Gwendolyn
Schort, Tom Butz, Howard Robert
son and Elmer Blatt.
Wiley High School Of Terre Haute
sends 1.-the Dream Maker" by
Blanche Jennings, under the direc-
ton of Miss Winefred M. Ray. The
cast: Justine Silverstein, Virginia
Grimes, Charlie Shepherd, Pauline
Duffy, Erwin Rosenack, Dorothy
Bronnenkaut, Betty Berkowitz,
Mary Helen Bop, Sarah Jane Mar
bach, Margaret English. Lucille
Shower and Martha Ford.
Bloomington High School is rep
resented by 1.-THE Patchwork Quilt"
by Rachel Lyman Field, directed by
Mrs. Laura G. Childs. The players
are Evelyn Wylie, Martha Temples,
Bert .Wahley, Peggy Bittner, Kath-
crime Bryant and William Ernest
Holland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18

Mortimer Furscott, director of the
Little Theatre. and Walter d. Hick-
man, dramatic editor of the Indian.
apolis Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18
! THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Z. Gregor Johann Mendel.
s. In astronomy.
8. Benjamin Franklin.
10. Approximately 10000 miles a
second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18
SHORTRIDGE CLOSES

Shortridge High School will con-
cfude the program with 1.-The Knave
of Hearts," by Louise Sanders under
the direction of Miss Charlotte Howe,
with costumes designed and executed
by the Commercial Art class under
the direction Of Miss Josephine Hol-
lingsworth.
The cast includes Norris Hough-
ton, John Bertermann, William Ber-
termann, Robert King, Harper Bar
rett, Russell Townsend, Frank Oil
plant, Phillip Miller, Caroline
Sanders, Eloise Byrket, William Will
liams, John Carr, William Breunig,
Friedrich Crostreet. Martha Hedrick,
Frank Ryan, Norma Mack, Jean
Duthie, Julia Bowman Alan Helt.
Howard Dodson and David Bon.
1.-THE Knave of Hearts," is not en-
tered in the tournament, but is an
example of what is being done in
the high schools in scene and CO.'S
tune design.
Judges: Mrs. Samuel Elliott Per-
kins, president of the Drama League;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18

Coackley, Allen B. Richardson, Ruth
Hixon, Laymon Cameron, Ruth
Martin, Dorothy Beecherer, Warren
Everitit, Rhodes Barbarick and Ger
trude Strong.
The student players of Central
High School, Fit. Wayne, will present
The Maker of Dreams" by Oliphant
Down, under the direction of Miss
Marjorie Suter. The players: Nor
gan Lewis. Jean Basil, Bill Rhamy,
with incidental music by Bill Miller
and Tom Shook. The costumes, by
Dorothy .Wcehr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18
Three This Evening

The Garfield players of Garfield
High School, Terre Haute, will open
the evenings session with "Jon," by
Dorothy Savage. The cast: Marion
Ferguson, John Dunbar, Lenore
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-18

the church, while the deacon stood
off the members with gun. Now
the two are charged with theft of
the church. its value quoted at $45.