davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17
Marth

 [ Lets not pretend" Martha answered angrily. "What are you going to do with me?"
 Speddon smiled. That sound like you're feeling better, all right. Ciznik want to see you in a little while. I came down to take you to his cabin. You1l like it better there"
 Martha set her feet onto the floor, stood up uncertainty as long as I have to be on this boat I'd rather stay here. But you promised me I'd see Betty Haynes. Where is she?"
 You can't rush things around here," Speddon said. They go just as fast as the chief wants lem to, see? Whatever he says, goes You found that out in the speed- boat. Now come on with me and save yourself grief" Wordless, Martha walked un- steadily toward the door, faced a row of steel steps rising almost perpendicularly. Steadied by Sped- dop'S hand on her arm, she began to climb them.
 (TO Be COntlnued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17
CHAPTER xxx

Her head splitting with pain that came in fierce rhythmic strokes, like the force of metal piston, Martha opened her eyes.
 She lay on a blanketed berth, and at first she believed that she was regaining consciousness in a hotel room. The slight rolling of the berth she contributed to her 1auseating Illness and then, gradually, she realized that she was aboard ship.
 She remembered now, the speed boat bouncing over the moonlit waters of the Sound, re- membered the lights of Seattle crowning its seven hills. She re- membered, too, that huge hulk coming toward her with the white cloth in his hand. Speddon had demonstrated. What was 1t he had said? There's no need for that she's not going to jump over- board" Nevertheless the damp rag of chloroform had been clamped over her mouth and nose Her assailant had said, I'm work ing for Johnny Siznik :"
 Painfully she rolled her eyes to take in the stateroom. The walls were white steel, painted over many times, yet the rivets stood out plainly. She saw no port holes anywhere, and guessed that the ship must be of good size, that probably her stateroom was be- low the waterline. The single door was of steel, and the lock looked heavy. She knew instinc- lively that it was bolted, that there was no need of her getting up to try it.
 From somewhere beyond the wall came the sound of throbbing engines. They were under way! But where to, Martha wondered and was Betty really aboard? Had she been chloroformed only so that she would not recognize the vessel, or simply to make it easier for them to get her aboard and below without her asking to see Betty Haynes as Speddon had promised her?
 These and hundred other questions flooded Martha's split ting head. So great was the pain that she tried not to think, tried to relax enough to sleep. Her throat was raw from the anaeG- thetic and her eyes burned fright fully. With a hopeless groan, she turned on her side, buried her face in the berth's blanket, and tried to lose consciousness again She knew that if she left that berth, tried to get her feet be- meath her, she would crash to the floor.
 Suddenly she heard the sound of the heavy knob on the steel door. Breathless, she sat up on the berth, watched the door open slowly. To her amazement, her visitor was Chinese-yellow and wrinkled with age, dressed in long black coat trousers. In his parchment-like hand he held a cup from which steam rose in slow spirals.
 "You drink" the Oriental said, coming toward the berth and holding out the cup. "This make you feel better. Make head wise" "
 Afraid to refuse, Martha took the cup from his hands. He nod
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17
Brain TwizzIers By Prot. j. D. Flint

Do you drive a super deluxe six teen cylinder sports phaeton? Neither does the Professor, but let's pretend we're on our way across the continent in a borrowed phae- ton. The gas tank is partially full as we get under way and the lunch basket is packed away (git outta that olive. jarD.
 Hey, look! We've come forty miles already. We'd better get gas.
 Fill it up, please.
 How much did it take? Eleven xallons? o. K. thanks.
 Gee, time flies. We've covered anotiNr eighty-four miles and we have jN-t half as much gas as we had whN we started. Not bad for 1his boat.
 My, my. another thirty-six miles lehind- Whoa. What now? We're u. of gas-se-, how many miles do A Set to tl\ sllon? Well, you mgWer it.
 Aaaswsr to Yesterdays TA.ser
 The mai N share of the o.o nlli should be nifty cents.
 (Copyright Jnhn F. Dille Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17
Stamp News
 BY l. $. KLEIN

MAY 10 will be first day for sale " of Canada's new Scent coro- nation stamp. It will bear por- traits of King George and Queen Elizabeth. On the same day, the 4, 5, and 8-cent values of the reg ular, noncommemorative King George VI stamps will go on sale.
 First day covers will be serviced from the following cities:
 CharlottetoWn, P. K. l.; Halifax, N. S.; Saint John, N. B.; Quebec and Montreal, P. O.: Ottawa, To- ronto, Hamilton, Kingston, Lon- don, dsor, Fort William and Port Arthur, Ont; Winnipeg, Man.; Regina, Moose Jaw, and Saskatoon, Sask.; Medicine Hat, Lethbridge, Calgary, and Edmon- ton, Alberta; Vancouver, and Vic- toria, B. C.
 Send self-addressed envelopes to the postmasters at these points, with postal money orders cover- ing cost of postage and made pay. able to the Receiver General of Canada. Orders for stamps should go separately to the Philatelic Di- vision, Financial Branch, Post Off, flee Department, Ottawa, Ont. Postal money orders for these also should be made payable to the Receiver General of Canada.
 
 Australia, it now appears, also will issue coronation stamps. The best way to obtain such stamps, and those from other outlying do- minions and colonies, is through some stamp dealer.
 Copyright. 1887. NEA Service. Incl
 NEXT: How long did 1t take Japan to build its new Diet build ing? l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17
PUPIL "sITs DOWN. ON STUDY

Twin Falls, Ida, (UP)-North- view school has had unique sit- down striker. He attends classes regularly but refuses all studies and admonitions. He puts in the regu- lar school hours whittling and carefully dumping the whittle shavings into the waste paper bas- ket at the close of school hours. School authorities are pondering the problem of making him study.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17
BoMB-PRooF SHELTER FOR lSo

London, (UP-A gas and bomb- proof shelter, which can hol d 15O people for an indefinite period, is being built in secret by baronet in the South Midlands. It will be equipped with recess hunks, wire less, oxygen, electricity for cooking and heating and lighting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17

Ancient Aztecs used fire beetles as lanterns to light their paths. Bundles of the insects were tied to the wrists of the night traveller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17

SKYWRITING be done well only by pilot and plane bnation with both good condition The good sky be counted hand Each letter may be than half mile high and quarter mile in width with gallon of oil being used to produce the smoke for each letter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17

NEXT: How long did 1t take Japan to build its new Diet build ing? l
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-12-09
w. I'll. MILLER DIES
AT RURAL DALE

Mr.. William H. Miller, IS, well
known blacksmith, and also farmer,
of Rural Dale, died Tuesday even
ing at s o'clock at his home in
Rural Dale. About two weeks ago
he suffered stroke OF paralysis,
and soon after contracted double
pneumonia, which terminated in his
death. He was a son OF the late
Wesley Miller and wife and had re.
sided in Rural Dale for many years.
The Miller residence in Rural Dale,
was formerly the home of the late
]. F. Allen. and family. Besides
his. wife, he is survived by four
daughters-Mrs. Minnie Wallace
and Mrs: Helen Ellis, both of Blue
Rock; Elsie Spencer, Malta, and
Mrs. Edith Dingey, Bristol town
ship; two sons, Howard e. Miller OF
East Fultonham, and Roy Miller of
the home; two brothers, Albert Mil
Ter Of Columbus, and Edward of
Coyington, KY; 20 grandchildren,
and two great grandchildren. One
son Frank, is deceased Mr. Miller
was good upright citizen. He was
an active member Of the Rural Dale
M. E. church.
Last rites for Mr.. Miller will be
Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock, at the Rural Dale M. E.
church, with Rev. III. C. Greene, in
charge. Burial will be in the Dun
can Falls cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-12-09
WeStland

daughter of Of Marietta spent tia last week eek
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred McInturf--M Mrs. Jessie Miller,
daughter Jean, and Miss Rachel
Strobe were GAINESVILLE visitors, Sat.
urday.-- The daughter born to Mr..
and Mrs. Dwight McInturf of
Macksburg, has been named Donna
Westland grange visited Newton
Ridge grange, Friday evening, and
furnished the program. All present
report good time Bernard Ben
jamin and son Leonard visited Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Cramer (Gladys
Benjamin), near Ashland, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Smith of
McConnelsville spent Sunday night
with the latter's parents.--Eli Ear
ich was an over Sunday visitor of
Leona Ball, sons Howard and Or
Vile, spent Saturday and Sunday at
ARA Balls. John McInturf is serv
ing as juror in Columbus, this
week Mrs. Mary Best, Mrs. Robert
Best, son Bobby, and Mrs. Lucille
Smith, spent Wednesday of last
week at C. L. Harris. Mrs. Merle
Wells, children Robert and Hope,
were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Edith Harkins of Pennsville. Will
liams brothers have drilled in a
good gas well on the A. M. Hummel
farm.--Sunday afternoon visitors
were Bill Goddard and family of
Chesterhill at Frank Miller's; Ray
Black at A. l.. Pierpoint's. Ray
Harris, spent Saturday evening at
Pat Odendahl's of Newark. He also
visited his sister, Mrs Odendahl at
Newark hospital. -Estel Dawson
and family were Sunday evening Wis
itors at George Benjamin's.--Mi
Shirley Smith remains pretty much
the same.--Sunday visitors were Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Conkle, Mr. and
Mrs. Gus Abel, son Junior, of Nc
Connelsville, at Henry Abel's: Ray
mond James and family at Will
James; Mrs. Harold Fitch at Mrs.
Rule Martins at Rfnggold.--M
and Mrs. Clarence Berry have moved
onto Lewis Humans farm.--Mrs.
Mary Doan of Chesterhill spent
from Wednesday until Saturday at
Harvey Greenhouses. Galley Ran
dali lost cow Friday, from milk
fever and pneumonia Mrs. George
johnson was called to Malta the
week end on account OF the illness
OF her sister, Mrs. Pennell. Mr..
and Mrs. n. e. De Wore received
word that their daughter, Mrs.
GAINESVILLE. last Friday Mrs, Flor
ence Harris and Mrs. Cora McPeak
visited Mrs. Lucille Smith Of Nc
Connelsyille, Saturday afternoon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-12-09
CARRIE MAE BISHOP DIES

Mrs. Carrie Mae Bishop, At, wife
of Clarence r. Bishop, of Stockport,
PASSED away Wednesday morning at
500 O'Clock, at Memorial hospital,
Marietta. On Oct Q, she under
went an operation for appendicitis,
and was seemingly recovering rea"
sonably WELL Later she became
worse, and on Dec. 1, was returned
to Memorial hospital, where on
Dec. 2, she again underwent an op-
Grafton. The second operation re-
vealed that she had malignant
trouble, and her condition very ser.
fous. She was daughter OF the
late John S. and Catherine Metcalf
White, and was born in Penn town
shin. She was united in marriage
in the year 1913. Besides her hus-
band. who is manager of the Farm
ers' Elevator company, at Stock
port, she leaves two sisters, Mrs.
Anna Hook of Stockport, and Mrs
Florence Daugherty of Pennsviiie.
Mrs. Bishop was an excellent
woman. She was member OF the
Stockport nj. p church, and Past
Matron of the Webb Chapter, Order
Eastern Star, Stockport.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed Saturday afternoon, at 1880, at
the M. P. church, Stockport, with
burial in Stockport cemetery
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-12-09
ROOsterville

VIM. Baker of Newark visited at
the Caroline Newsom home Thurs
dayMr and Mrs. Frank Newton
and children of Duncan Falls spent
the week end at Chester Newton's.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Long and son
Leighton Of Chesterhill spent Sum
day at the ]. P Grosskloss home
Mrs. Maggie Metcalf and daughter
Nellie were afternoon callers. Lin
ley Mills who has been employed at
Cheshire, returned home recently
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Cheadle spent
the week end at Beverly Recent
visitors at the Lee Benjamin home
were Geo. Carr and family of Logan;
Jean and Virginia Sands, and Carl
McAllin of Troy, and Miss Mary
Grace Anderson of Columbus Mr..
and Mrs. j. r. Henery and Mrs.
Maggie Metcalf and daughter at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Ira Hen
cry at Bailey's church. Sunday
and Bob Swartz of Edmonton, Al
berta Canada, visited part Of last
week at the o. v. Hanlin home
Miss Valena Rardin was employed
last week at the Russell Berry home
in Malta. Miss Maxine Lowry of
McConnelsville who was quite sick
last week at the O. v. Hanlin home,
is much improved Mr.. Ellsworth
Hale is improved, after few days
illness s.--Mr. and Mrs. j. p. Gross
kloss called on Loren Spencer's CT
Bald Eagle, Thursday. Several from
this vicinity attended the meeting OF
the A. B. c., held at the Robert
Barnes home. Sunday evening. Four
teen members were present. Earl
Walker and Ida Hanlin received
grades Of 100 in the first test, and
in the second test the. former again
won the pin with grade Of go. 1t
was decided that the club would
hold Christmas exchange on Dec.
10, gifts not to exceed 10c. Games
were played including lotto in which
Earl Walker and valena Rardin won
prizes. Refreshments Of fruit salad
and cakes were served. The next
meeting will be held Sunday even
ing, Dec IL, at the O. v. Hanlin
home, with Mrs. Anna Rardin In
charge Of the test, to be taken from
the 26th chapter Of Matthew.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-12-09
Everett Jones To Die
In The Electric Chair

ington G. H., found Everett Jones
guilty Of first degree murder, in the
Staying of Robert Lindsey, Jeffer-
sonville pool room operator pro.
prietor, last July A.. There was no
recommendation of mercy, when
most likely means that he Will dle
that when on the witness stand
Jones testified that while holding
up Lindsey, a firecracker exploded,
causing him to fire in the belief that
Lindsey had fired first. Walter
Barnes, who was indicted with
Jones, will be tried on a similar
charge. Barnes, Of Springfield,
turned states evidence. In the hold
up Lindsey was struck by two bul-
loaded, was found lying by his side.
Jones and Barnes we're arrested in
Cleveland, and later, after filing OF
charges, were turned over to Fay
ette county authorities. While IN
jail at Cleveland, Jones wrote an ar
ticle entitled 81 Want to DE-" which
was printed the January number is
sue OF the True Magazine. After
the verdict last Friday, Jones SAID
was relieved because it would not
mean years in prison. Jones is
descendant of one of the Oldest and
most respectable families of this
community. He is 33 years old. At
the age Of II years he was sent to
the Boys Industrial School at Lam
caster. He was released and out
one month, then in again, and III
and out five times, and from that
time on-for % years, he has been
in reformatories, jails and the pen.
itentiary much of the time. i
When in prison he was connected
in various capacities, with the pris
on papers He is writer OF much
ability.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-12-09
o. e. s. INSTALLS OFFICERS

A good representation of Valley
Chapters membership witnessed the
installation of it's new officers at the
regular meeting, Tuesday evening,
Dec. 7. The installing officer was
Mrs. James Frazier, Past Matron OF
Frazeysburg chapter, and a sister OF
Worthy Matron, Clara Smith, of Val
ley chapter, who in very impressive
manner duly installed the following:
w. M, Clara Smith; w. p. J. Ray
Smith; A. M, Clara D. Miller. A.
p, Jesse NicesWanger: Sec'y, Fan
ME A. Richardson: Treas, Ella
Smith; Con-, Lucille WAGNER;
Asst. Con, Mary R. Smith; Pianist.
Lois Mcbride; Marshal, Reba Booth:
Chaplain, Mary Bingham. Adah,
May Marquis; Ruth, Lucille Gay
lord: Esther, Mary Archer; Martha,
Helen Lowe; Electa, Mary Louise
DYE: Warder, Pauline Porter; Sen
tinei, B. D. Richardson; Trustee
three years, Ruth Porter
Valley chapter is honored this
year by the appointment of grand
officer, Past Matron Florence Reed
being appointed Grand Representa-
tive Of South Carolina. for one year.
Miss Reed, in a charming manner
presented past matron's jewel to
the outgoing Worthy Matron Miss
Ruth Porter, and refreshments and
a social hour closed another sue
.cessful year for Valley chapter.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-12-09
McC COnnelsville Rt. ?

Aaron Groves of Onion run, is in
quite poor health. Glenn Stegner
Of GAINESVILLE spent Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fowler Miss
Ruth Simcox spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Ruth Stegner.- A
large number of friends and neigh
bors spent Saturday evening with
Guy Brothers and family A good
time, and pot luck supper, was en-
jOyed by all. Morrison Scott, who
is receiving treatment at the county
hospital, does not improve as fast
as his many friends wish. His son,
Wilbur, visited with him Saturday.
Mrs. Emma Bell of Reinersville
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Walker Mr. and Mrs.
c. A. Stegner spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Groves. Mrs. Hazel Knox is assist
ing in the care of her mother, Mrs.
Ella Newman, of Neelyville. who
suffered q paralytic stroke, Friday
morning. and Mrs. George
Schimmel spent Saturday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stewart.
Walter Schimmel and family OF
Lowell are moving this week to
their farm, which they purchased
from Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Wilson,
Emery ridge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-12-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RITES

With only relatives and a few
close friends as witnesses, Rev. A..
Stokes Watson, pastor of Market
Street Baptist church, read the sim
gle ring service uniting in marriage
Miss Eleanor McCracken and Curtis
Kennard. The ceremony took place
in the church at 11:45 o'clock Sat-
urday morning. and the young peo-
pie were unattended. The bride
wore a medium blue velvet two piece
suit, the fitted jacket flaring at the
waist 1t had three quarter length
sleeves and standup collar with
gold trim. Her tight fitting feath-
er hat was of blue and black and
other accessories were of blue. She
had an orchid corsage. Immediate
ly following the wedding, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. McCracken, Market
street, parents of the bride, enter
tained with a luncheon at Y. w. C..
A., where covers were laid for eight.
Sweetheart roses were used in the
attractive decorations on the table.
Later, Mr.. and Mrs. Kennard left
for a short trip. The latter wore a
tailored suit of oxford gray with ac-
cessories to match. Present at the
wedding and reception from out of
town were Mr.. Kennard's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Kennard, McCon~
nelSVllle.
The young couple will reside in
Logan, where the bridegroom is with
the Buckeye Pipe Line COMPANY.
He is a graduate of M. e M. high
school, and attended Muskingum
college and Diesel Engineering
school in Chicago. Mrs. Kennard
was a member of the 1894 gradual
ing class of Lash high school, and
is a member of Market Street Bap.
tist church. Signal.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-12-09
GERALD PRICE PLEADS
NOT GUILTY

Gerald Price of this place, plead.
ed not guilty when arraigned before
q. S. Commissioner Clarence j..
Grassland of GAINESVILLE. charged
with opening mail and removing
checks. Price was carrier on the
Reinersville Star route. He was re-
leased after giving bond in the sum
of ST 900, pending the investigation
of his case before the United States
federal grand jury. !.
The alleged offenses are said to
have been committed during Se]'-
tember and October. The checks
were issued by a cream company,
and it is stated that some OF them
carried more than one Endorsement.
The amounts of the checks vary
from less than SO to about Sc. One
of the checks, which it is believed
carries a forged endorsement, show
ed up the latter part of last week,
and others may still be out.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-12-09
HONOR MARY REED
Miss Mary Reed. a Methodist n

MISS MdIy RScu, q MctAoul0I Ills
sionary from Ohio, who went to IN
dia as a missionary SO years ago,
and who was discovered to be a
leper at the time of her first fur
Tough six years later in Cincinnati,
was hOnOred in her home churches
at McConnelsville, and also at Low
ell, Sunday. Other churches through
out Cleveland, and the nation honor
ed her by an observance of the first
Mary Reed Day." suggested by the
American Mission of Lepers. When
ed that she was leper, she volun-
teered to go back and do pioneer
missionary work among lepers. Two
years after her return to India the
terrible disease miraculOusly left
her as mysteriously as it had at
tackled her. In India upon her re-
turn Miss Reed, with the assistance
of the Mission of Lepers, establish
ed leper colony at Chandag
has labored increasingly for nearly
SO years among the lepers in India.
Saturday, Dec. 4, she celebrated her
SD birthday, and in honor of this
event Rev. George C. Southwell,
East Central Secretary of the Amer
lean Mission to Lepers, Rev. H. A.
Cutler at Lowell, O., pastor of Miss
Reeds early ch1ldnoOd church, ana
Rev: Russell Hoy, pastor of the
Methodist church at McConnels-
vile, from where Miss Reed started
out as a missionary, conducted two
"home town celebrations in honor
of Miss Reeds birthday. Other
churches throughout the country
celebrated the birthday by singing
the favorite hymns of Miss Reed, by
presenting short talks on her life,
and by special prayers for her work.
A special cablegram has gone to
Miss Reed from the Ohio Leper
Council The message was signed
by DR.. w. H. Hubbell, Ohio Chair
man, Rev George c. Southwell,
Ohio Secretary, and Judge Nelson J.
Brewer, Ohio Treasurer The cable
gram read: "Mary Reed, Chandag
Heights, India :--Ohio's birthday
greetings and prayers for Gods
blessings further missionary vic
tories"
Mrs. Miller Reed of this place is
a sister-inlaw, and w. F. Reed, near
Malta, is brother of Mary Reed.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-12-09
B. G. DAVIS RESIGNS AS
BANK PRESIDENT

Mr.. B. G.. Davis of New Lexing.-
ton, former resident of this county,
has resigned as president Of the
Peoples National bank Of New Lex
ington. Mr. Davis has served as an
officer of that bank since it's organ
ization Feb. Is, 1882, first as cash
ier and later as executive vice pres.
ident, and more recently as presi.
dent. He has. been largely instru-
mental in the continued growth of
that institution. ]. o. Newton, who
has had much experience in the
banking business, succeeds Mr.. Dav-
is as president. Mr.. Davis resigna-
tion is prompted by his desire 70
devote his whole time to his own
extensive business affairs, which in
clude oil and gas holdings not only
in this state, but in Michigan, Okla
hOma and Texas.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-12-09
HELD FOR RUSTLING
OHIO CATTLE

An Ohio cattle rustling gang is
believed by Columbus authorities to
have been broken up Monday with
the arrest of two men and a wom-
an, to be charged with grand lar
ceny. Those held at Columbus are
Ray E. Ross, 35, alias Ray Harris,
reputed ring leader; his wife Fran
ces, 19, and Harold G. Riley, 20,
alias Jack Crandall, of Marietta
However it is stated that Marietta
officials have failed to find any rec
ord of where Harold G. Riley, alias
Jack Crandall, had home in Ma
rietta. 1t is said that the group
had confessed to the theft of sc
sheep from the farm Of former at
torney general, Edward C. Turner,
on Nov. %, and eight other live
stock thefts in six counties. Dep
uties have confiscated a double-deck
cattle truck and automobile con-
tanning shot gun, rifle and pistols,
wire cutter. bolt cutters, flashlights,
and field glasses. The livestock val
ued at about $1,000, was shipped to
Pittsburgh and Indianapolis, for
sale.
1t is stated that Riley and Ross
have both served prison sentences.
The suspects were taken into GUS
tody in a house trailer near CO.
lumbus