davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-10
Former Marion Mayor Dies
BU United Press

BU United Press
MARION, Ind, Dec. 10.-C. H.
Martin. sc, former mayor of this
city, is dead. He was MI but two
days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-10
FLU DEAD NEAR TWENTY
Warning Against Public Meetings
Issued at Anderson.
BIZ United Press

warning Against RuDuc MeeClngS 5
Issued at Anderson.
BIZ United Press
ANDERSON, Ind, Dec. 10.-With
nearly twenty deaths here the past
week due to influenza, local health
authorities today took extra precau-
tions in an effort to check the epi-
demic.
DR.. E. M. Conrad, secretary of the
city health board, has suggested
that as many public meetings as
possible be postponed.
BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 1G.-Thc
epidemic of influenza, which has
taken 1873 lives in Los Angeles III
less than one month, is declining
steadily, DR.. George E. Parrish, city
health officer, reported today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-10

If pressed for time, ''travel" by
Long Distance. Basic rate to Gin
cinnati and return 20 cents.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-10
AID OIL PROSECUTOR

Senate Committee FavOrS Giving
Roberts U. S. Practice Rights.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. = The
Walsh resolution granting Owen
Roberts the right to practice before
government departments while act
ing as special prosecutor in oil cases
growing out of the senate Teapot
Dome investigation, was ordered
favorably reported today by the sem
ate judiciary committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-10
TWO KILLED IN PLANE
Unidentified Fliers Burned When
Flaming Ship Crashes.
BJ United Press

Flaming Ship Crashes.
By United Press
EAST HAMPSTEAD, N. Y, Dec.
10.-Two unidentified aviators were
burned to death today when their
plane caught fire in mid air and
crashed.
The burning plane prevented
rescuers from searching the bodies
at first.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-02
NIGHT SCHOOL
STAFFS NAMED
Teachers Are Chosen by
Commissioners.

The following appointments to
the Indianapolis evening schools
were approved by the board OF
school commissioners this week:
Technical: Thelma E. Thomas
Harley r. Jones, John Hall, E. G
Link, Werner Honninger, Arete
Covey, Sylvester Moore, Gertrude
Thuemler, Gladys Brown, H. H
Norris, and Wendell Johnson.
Crispus Attacks: Helen Wilson
Nettie Walker, and Charles Stewart
Elementary Schools: Aurelia
Smith at 8, Merle Cole at "a
Blanche Crossan at &c, Julia Camp
bell at 26, Christian Rice at %, En-
ma white at %, Gertrude Hicks
at %, Aletha Bird at %, Pauline
Morton Finney at AZ, Pearl Alex
ander at AZ, and Jessie Settles a.
AZ.
Other Appointments: Sarah L.
Lockwood, part time sewing; Matte
w. Rhea, elementary schools; Elvs
Elrod, elementary schools; Estella
Allen, elementary schools.
Susan Hull was granted extension
on her leave of absence from Jan
1, 1929 to June 1, 1929, and May F
Guth was granted a leave OF
absence from Oct. %, 1928, to Janu-
ary. 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-02
FiUe Grade Schools Issue
Papers on Pupils Work

printed on four pages and carries
advertising. Articles are written by
Blanche Carter Bowers, Fannie
Montgomery, Eleanor Cameron,
James Petren, Lucille Chambers,
Mabel RiFe and others.
SkilIen Prints One
1.-THE Skillen Echo" is an eight
page paper prepared by the pupils
of the Eleanor S. Skillen school,
Wade and Boyd streets. Mabelle
Hall is editor; Herbert Mckee and
Kenneth Craig, assistant editors;
Ray Harms, joke editor; Robert
Stewart, Donald Wagner and Ger
trude Hoffman, reporters, and
George Bahre, Albert Pugh, Eliza
beth and Floyd McDuf1e, circula-
ton department.
Contributors Of this issue are:
Marjorie Shick, Donald Goodman,
Amy Bird, Helen Powell, James
DELPHI, Alice Watts, Fred Embree,
Maxine Lang, Joseph Blackburn,
Donald Bowles, Jean Munson,
Mildred Hull, Russell Hummel,
Lillian Rayburn, Mary Alice Long,
Dortha Cooper, James Walton, Har-
old Blackburn, Ralph Scoring,
Harry Mills, Warren Snyder, Alma
Johnson, Ruth Vititoe and Robert
Stewart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-02
Spirit of IS Uses Wood
Cut for Cover Design
on Magazine.

Five grade schools have issued
publications this week with work
being done by the students.
1.-THE Spirit of rs" is the name Of
the six page folder from School rs.
The wood block cover design was
made by Caleb Golay and is printed
in black and white.
The editorial staff is composed of
Buena Herrin, editor; Mary League
assistant editor; Nelson Craig
poetry editor; Caleb Golay, art edi-
tor; Mary Johnson and Jean Mat
thews, reporters; Robert McTarsney,
business manager; and Thomas
Sheridan, assistant business man
ager.
Stories and poetry have been con-
tributed by staff members and other
students. Articles are by Nelson
Craig, Buena Herrin, Joseph G.
Meyers, Gladys Stafford, Kenneth
Haynes, Robert McCalip, LaFrenda
johnson, Virginia Boswell, Leo G.
Colin, Edward Johnson, Jean Mat
thews, Webster Dill, Dale Critten-
den, Dorothy Mckinney, and Doco-
thea Martin.
Chronicle Has Eight Pages
The Coburn Chronicle is published
by the pupils of the Henry P. Co
burn school, Maple road and Broad
way. It contains eight pages in adj
dition to the art paper cover OF a
two-color illustration.
David Baker is foreman and is
assisted by Normal Grauel and Billy
Cooling. Other members Of the
staff are Mary Keller, editor; Harry
McClelland and Herman ziegner,
assistant editors; Joseph Myers,
business manager; Homer Lathrop,
assistant business manager; Vir-
GINA Marshall, exchange editor, and
Robert Movie, Jean McWorkman,
Mary Louise Merrill and Howard
Cline.
Contributors in this issue arg
Billy Barr, Fred Harms, Gordon
Messing, Mary Frances NewhouSe,
Billie Rouse, Howard Cline, Vir-
GINA Marshall, Virginia SEEKER,
Florence Wolff, Harrison Green,
Herman Ziegner, Ruth Marshall
Shubrick Kothe, Martha Moore and
Mary Virginia Bowles.
"WeSt and Best"
Another eight-page paper with an
art cover is from the william Bell
school, Thirty-third and Pennsyl-
vania streets. The editorial staff is
composed of Betty Humphreys, Pau
line McCarty, Louise Rose, James
Stalkner, Elsie Connan and Kath-
leen Bates. Thomas Dillman is puz-
zle editor; George Bockstahler,
business manager; Richard Foutz,
assistant business manager, and
James Swan, executive editor.
Contributors are Mary j. Hanil-
ton, Virginia Ruch, Arthur Pioneer,
Joan Arthur, Philip Lyman, Ruth
Duckwall, Virginia OFT, Patty
Power, Betty Humphreys, Ann Dor
sey, Harold Tweetmeyer, Joyce
Haug, Bernice Mendel, Marjorie
Haug, Hidden Lacy, Virginia Ruske
and Thomas Dillman.
"West and Best" is published by
the children Of School 16, Bloom
ington and Market streets. It is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-02
TRADE SCHOOL WORK
MCCuIIoch Pupils to Send
Examples Abroad.

Students of the Oscar G. McCul-
loch public school are preparing a
portfolio Of examples of American
school work to send to Scoala Pri-
mara de Fete in Jutetul Elfov, Ru-
mania, as a return favor for the
material sent to the American school
by the foreign classes recently.
The interchange of ideas and work
is part of the campaign of the Jun
ior Red Cross to foster good will
between the American and foreign
schools. E. H. Kemper McComb,
Manual high school principal, is di-
rector of the local chapter and is
sponsoring the effort.
The McCulloch school sent for
Rumanian correspondence because
more than 200 of the SIS pupils are
Of Rumanian parentage. Virginia
Bolnit, 8, and Victoria Marsulescu,
IL, volunteered to translate the let
tiers. Mrs. Mabel Schmidt is prin-
cipal of the school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-02
HOLD CAMP AIGN
AT SHORTRIDGE
Senior Election Race Like
Real Politics.

1--WE have here tonight a we'll
known man. A man who"
Have you heard what they say
about"
This is a part Of the Shortridge
high school senior election, with
after dinner speakers, a whispering
campaign and everything.
There are two to five candidates
for each of the five offices. Cam
paign managers have lined up the
votes and extoll the virtues Of their
candidates. The election is about
two weeks away.
The following candidates have
been certified by the faculty:
President--william G. Bertermann, Johr
| Forney, John David Millett.
e-President-Lily Deranian, Rosells
Hall, Mary Margaret Hill, Celeste Jordan
Secretary-Martha Adams, Julia Bow.
man. Georgia Jean Giddings, Margaret
Treasurer-Joe Coffin. Richard Wright.
Annual Editor-Richard Oberreleh, Ed
ward Wright.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-02
ART LECTURES
GIVEN CHILDREN
AT INSTITUTE
Painting Is Topic of Talk
Saturday at Heron;
Second of Series.

The second of the series of eight
lectures given each week for Indi-
annapolis public school children by
the John Heron Art Institute will
be held at $3.50 a. m. Saturday at
the museum, Pennsylvania and Six
tenth streets.
The subject of this weeks work
will be painting with the pictures
in the museum as illustrations. Miss
Anna Hasselman, curator, and Miss
Mary Margaret Miller, museum as
sistants, will lecture.
Students will study the work of
ancient Egypt, Greece and Rome.
The work Of Raphael in Italy, We
lasquez in Spain, Rubens in Elan
ders, Rembrandt in Holland, Millet
in France, Reynolds in England, and
Whistler in America also will be
studied. .t
Three Courses Planned
The representative artists Of In
diana will be William Chase, The
odore @. Steele and Wayman Adams.
Many pictpures in the museum will
be used.
Note books are given to the stu
dents with blank spaces for notes
between the topic headings. The
books are bound and decorative
covers are made. Prizes are Of
tered at the end of the course Of in
struction for the best work.
1t is planned to repeat the work
three times. The first section start
ed Oct. q and the last session will
be held Dec. IS. Children will at
tend from SCHOOLS 2 to Al. The
second section will include students
from Schools AZ to IS. The third
group will be made up of repre-
sentatives of those schools which
have the best attendance records.
Architecture to Be Studied
Sculpture will be the topic for lee
lures Nov. 10 and II, with methods
and demonstration the first session
and sculpture in the museum the
second.
Architecture will be the subject
for Nov. "a. This is a new subject
in the course and Indianapolis
buildings will be used as subject
matter. The increase of outstand-
ing bits Of architecture in the city
in the past few years has led to the
new course, it is said.
Pottery with methods and ex-
amples will be given Dec. /, and
textiles with methods and examples
Dec 8. Note book day has been set
for Dec. Is, the close Of the course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-02
GOOD GRADES
AVERAGED AT
MANUAL HIGH
800 Students Have Marks
of 87.5 Per Cent
or Better.

More than 300 boys and girls at
Manual high school made scholas
tic averages of 87.5 per cent or bet
ter at the end of the first period Of
this semester, according to E. H
Kemper McComb, principal.
The school is divided into the
fred house" and the white house"
the school colors, as basis for
marking and other activities.
Fifteen boys and seventeen girsl
of the red house." and sixteen boys
and twenty-five girls in the white
house" we're among the thirty high
est averages. Twenty-three boys
and eighty-seven girls under the red
banner and forty-one boys and
lightweight girls under the white
received marks higher than 87.5 PEI
cent and we're given honorable
mention.
The following are the students
making the highest averages in the
school:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-02

Christian ASSOc1a-
ton, under the
direction of Miss
Geneva Beam.
The class is de-
signated as the
M a Ike your
Christmas pres
ents early" group,
and the girls I'M
der Miss Beams
direction are get
ting the jump on
Santa Claus.
The girls meet
e a C h M on d ay
from 7 to 9 p. m.
at the Y. w. c. A.
building at Penn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-02
OLD STARS TO SEE TILT
Manual Alumni of 1907 to Watch
ShOrtridge Game Today.

The Misunderstanding high
school football game at 2 p. m. to-
day at the Delavan Smith athletic
field was to have as guests of honor
the nine local members Of the 1907
football squad from Manual. Foot =,
ball was not included in the school
programs from 1907 to 1920.
The members of the 1907 team
are Emmett Stage, Bynum Fletcher,
Will Hamilton, Carl Buddenbaum
Richard Stephens, Edgar Hart,
George Morris Leo Kirkoff and Al :
bert Feeney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-02

day at Technical high school by the
vocational department of the In
dianapolis public schools. Edward
E. Greene, night school principal,
will be n charge Of registration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-02

sher, Nellie Mae Slate, Magdaline
Adams, Martha Heinrich and Maui
rine Stump.
Observers predict brilliant future
for Miss Hinkle, and say her style
and strength will increase each
wear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-02
NAME CADET CAPTAINS
r. o. T. C. Officers Are Selected at
Shortridge.

Philip Hauss and Sidney Kauff-
man we're appointed cadet captains
of the Shortridge high school R. o.
T. c. unit this week. Cadet first
lieutenants are Archie Paradise,
Davis Ardern and William Thomp-
son and cadet second lieutenants,
Proctor Moore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-02

Miller TO Speak at School IS
A community program will be
given Thursday at School rs by
children and parents. Charles F.
Miller, city superintendent Of
schools, will be the principal
speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-02

reshman, took the
mis- crown turned
! last year by
Iiss Muriel Ad-
ms, a graduate.
Miss Adams holds
everal champion
hips in Virginia,
here she now is
living.
In the final
match of the tour
lament Miss Hinkle
defeated Dorothy
Dreamer, GO, 60.
other strong play
ers in the rounds
$1,000 T.~A WT1,.-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-02
Teachers ToId Of Social Work

Information on social problems to
be met by the school teachers was
given in chapel talk Tuesday by
L. H. Millikan, head of the child
welfare department of the state
board Of charities, at the Teachers
College Of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-02
OPEN SALES COURSE
Manual High Trains Students in
Selling Talks.

A class in craftsmanship has been
added to The Manual training eve
ming school courses with about
fifteen students enrolled. Miss Helen
Haynes is in charge of the group
More are expected to sign up in
the course, it is said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-02
HEAR CHILDREN'S SONGS
Program Is Given in Teachers
Special Library

A group of childrens songs made
up the program of the weekly music
exhibit in the teachers special IL
brary In the Office of the school
board Wednesday. This was the
last of the October exhibits. Maude
Delbridge, soprano, sang, accom-
panied by Lenora Coffin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-02

sylvania and Vermont streets. New
students are taken at any time, it is
announced, and the work will pro-
gress during the school year. After
Christmas, the girls will undertake
new projects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-02
start Night Teacher CIasses

To meet the need for qualified
teachers of vocational work, night
classes in Methods of Teaching"
will be started at 1880 p. m. Mon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-02
HALLOWEEN OBSERVED
Two Parties Gyen by Students at
Teachers College.


Teachers College.
Two Halloween parties were
given this week by students at the
Teachers College of Indianapolis.
The annual all-chool party was
given Tuesday in the assembly hall
under the direction of the student
council. Miss Gwendolyn Steering
is president and Mrs. Maize Bran
ham is faculty sponsor.
The other party was given Mon
day night by the Pan Hellenic
association. Miss Lois Virgins,
president, was chairman in charge,
and the party was chaperoned by
Miss Elizabeth A. Hall, faculty
sponsor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-02
Tennis Queen

Sweeping opposition before her
in the annual Shortridge high
school girls tennis tourney, Miss
Agnes Hinkle. q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-02
SCHOOL P. T. A. TO MEET

Radio Talk and Crayon Work on
Program.
The Parent-Teacher association
of the John Strange school in War
rem township will meet Nov. at 8
p. m. Mrs. Agnes Norris, music and
art director, will give a demonstra-
ton in crayon work, and Mrs. Clar-
ence Maxwell will speak on the ra-
dio contest. Mrs. H. Carbaugh,
president. will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-02
HOLD 'BUNKLESS' VOTE

SqueIch CampaIgnerS at School
Class BallOting.
A "bunkless election" was held
this week by the civics class of the
Teachers College Of Indianapolis
under the direction Of James H
Feeling, head Of the social science
department. The affair was ar
ranged along lines of a national
and state election with copies of an
official ballot sheet and with the
school divided into six precincts
E1ectioneering was forbidden, and
embryo campaigners were squelched.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-02
Y. w. C. A. GIRLS GET
JUMP OVER SANTA

Interest Shown in Glasses Of
Handicraft.
Great interest is being shown In
the handicraft classes of the school,
conducted by the Young Women's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-02
SELECT DRUM MAJOR
Tech Highs Band Leader Is Named
for Year.

Edward Saxton was named drum
major and first sergeant Of the
Technical high school band this
week. Other officers appointed are
Russell Abdon, Thomas Inman,
Marshall Healing, Charles Crawford,
sergeants. and Ainsworthy 10y, Gill
bert Wilson, Ora Greenwood and
Robert huntington, corporals
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-12
STEPS
PROMISED TO
ROUT BANDITS

NOGALES, Jan. IL E9 - Drastic
measures will be employed by Presi-
dent Gales of Mexico to rout bandits
in the states OF Nayarit and Jalisco,
according to adviceS to local. officials
of the Southern Pacific of Mexico
railroad from H. B. 11tcomb, preSi-
dent of the road
Re-opening OF the main line OF the
railroad along the west coast OF Mex
leo is contemplated by February /.
Considerable damage has been done
to the company's property by outlaws
in the bandit infested territory. Ac-
cording to reports, within the past
three weeks several bridges have been
dynamited and burned, halting
through traffic to Guadalajara, south
ern terminal of the system.
Steps are being taken by the
from the troublesome section and
federal troops have been dispatched
in pursuit OF the outlaws.
President Titcomb's message to
Nogales officials OF the railroad states,
1.-The Southern Pacific Roalroad COM
pany of Mexico is now actively en-
gagged in getting together materials,
preparatory to reconstructing the
main line between Tepic and Aca-
poneta.A
1--WE now have assurances from the
president OF the Mexican republic
that drastic measures will be taken to
eradicate bandits in that territory,
and we hope we will have the railroad
line in operation again by Feb
ruary l."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-12
SENATE PROMISES
CONTINUED from Page One)

lication, has been branded a fraud
by LaFollette. The Public Ledger
declined to publish it,
The committee chairman said he
thought it "a Suspicious coincidence
that sample of typewriting done by
Avila for the committee disclosed an
unusual error" running throughout
most of the Hearst documents.
In its report to the senate the COM
mittee was unanimous. 1t announced
two conclusions only, that the docu-
ments we're spurious asd fraudulent
and that no United States senators
were implicated.
/ Senator Norris wanted to know il
the committee thought William Ran
dolph Hearst, publisher of newspapers
printing the documents, had made g
genuine attempt to determine their
authenticity before publication.
IF you want me to speak about
Mr. Hearst" said Senator. Reed, 81
will frankly. 1 think it was incum.
bent upon him to exhaust every ef-
fort at his cimmand to determine the
papers. I do not think he did"
Senator Robinson, democrat, Arkan.
sas, a member Of the committee, join
ed Senator Reed in condemning the
documents as fraudulent.
The committee has no plans for it,
extended inquiry to determine thu
authors of the papers but it does eX'
pect to continue this in secret. Sena'
tor Reed said "there we're = severa
clues" on which it was now working
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-12
CONGRESS GETS
LECION'S PLAN
FOR HOSPITALS

WASHINGTON, Jan. II o. The
American legion's program for increas-
ed facilities for disabled World war
veterans was placed today before con-
gress. An expenditure of $15000,000
was proposed for new hospitals and
improvements to existing structures
and the ultimate provision of 4,490 ad-
ditional beds, was contemplated
The program was submitted by Wat
son j. Miller, chairman of the legion's
rehabilitation committee, to a house
veterans subcommittee, which yester-
day received from Director Hines of
the veterans bureau a smaller but
somewhat similar plan for increasing
hospital facilities Hines requested
$10500,O00 to provide for about 5000
beds.
"The number of -psychiatric
cases among former soldiers treated
/ under the veterans bureau" Miller
testified, shave increase from $4,000 in
1923 to nearly $4,000 in 1927, or at
rate of 482 cases per month" He
added that at present only about half
of the totally disabled ex-service cases
are hospitalized and there is a possi-
bility of a very considerable increase
as the ten or eleven thousand totally
disabled cases not now cared for by
the federal government grow older.
Director Hines testified that several
soldiers homes throughout the coun-
try that have been turned into hos
pitfalls for the treatment of veterans
bureau neurasthenic cases might ad-
vantageously be turned over to the
administra lion of the bureau.
Former Senator Rice w. Means of
Colorado and former head of the Span
ish War Veterans association, suggest
ed the possibility of legislation to con-
solidate all agencies for the relief Of
veterans.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-12
RESPITE GIVEN
CONTINUED from Page one)

Shortly before Edgar F. Hazleton
and Dana Wallace, of Mrs Snyder's
counsel, obtained the stay from Jus
tice Levy, Joseph Lonardo another
member of her legal staff, had OBJ
tanned the condemned widows sigma
ture to an application for writ of
habeas corpus which it was announce
ed was to be presented to a federal
judg Elm an effort to stay the exc
cution on constitutional grounds.
Executive clemency was denied the
condemned couple by Governor AL
fred E. Smith yesterday in state
ment in which he sale nothing had
been presented to hirn by attorneys
for Mrs. Snyder and Gray which
would permit hi munder his oath Of
office to intervene in the case.
An appeal from the conviction and
sentence was denied both defendallts
,by tee court of appeals in q unani-
NOUS decision.
samtc L Miller, of Gray counsei,
announced that he na1 obtained
Cray's sigratureto an appi 'atiol. l'r
a writ o. habeas corpus erd would
present. it to federal JUL, In a;s
efi.It &c save Gray'S life