The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 1

rce Connellflville's Biggest and Best Newspaper. The Best Medium in the Yough Region. VOL. 24, NO. 124.

CONNELLSVILLE, MONDAY HVENINC APRIL 5, 1926. THIRTEEN CAUGHT IN SUDDEN SWOOP BY CHIEF GRUBB Aew City Police Chief Aided By State Police tuul Oilier Officers. FIFTEEN SEPARATE RAIDS Chlot of Police George L. Grubb, practically completely recovered from the effects ot fall in which lie sustained a fracture of the right wrist several weeks ago, demonstrated that ho was riot Idle i his period confinement by a bis raid Saturday night, in which several places were visited and 13 persons arrested. Data had been carefully collected and considerable evidence gathered clilet working quietly with a sudden descent on tho law violators In mind.

It was Che first move of the chief against the law violators and tho wholesale character of the offensive was Just an inkling of what the police head has in store for any who persist In trying to maintain disorderly places aucl speakeasies. Fifteen men made the raids, striking simultaneously about 9 o'clock. Some city officers, aided by four members of tho State police, Ccm- stable B. RotUer and Chief of Police Tattorson of South Connellsville, made up the vice squadron. Four alleged bootleggers will bo Klvon hearings in court in Uniontown and othcrfi were dealt with in police court this morning.

Some who posted forfeits did not appear. Angelo Adamo and Tony Caruso, arrested at 804 West Crawford avenue, were taken to the county jail this morning. Following their arrest Saturday night they were released on $1,001) bail cnch for tho next term of court. Yesterday Cesare Pane, the bondsman, withdrew tho bond, and tho offenders were re-ar- reated, bcins sent to Jail today. Caruso, charged with drawing il revolver which he was prevented from tising when Constable Rottler "threw" a on him, was given a hearing before Police Magistrate Wallace for violating the alien gun law.

He paid a flue and also the costs. Tony Roberts, also arrested on a i charge was tho third man arrested on the West Side. Ho will get si preliminary hearing Alderman John Wallace on Wednesday evening, beln? released under 51,000 bond. George Jackson, colored, was taken to the county Jail this morning in a of $1.000 bond. Mrs.

George Jackson, colored, i ot tho prisoner taken to the county iail. forfeited 530, i had been Saturday as a guarantee of her appearance this morning on a charge ut possessing intoxicating liquor. George Betters, operating a restaurant in Water street, was charged i violating i law and a i a i i a disorderly house. Ho paid $102 50 in i and costs in preference to taking the case to Three others were also arrested in Betters' place. Santo Moecl of left a i of $12.50 and did not appear for a hearing; Irene Iluey.

alias Irene Clark of Scottdale, and Pauline Henderson, who gave no address as her homo, both forfeits of $12.30 and did not appear. Garibaldi Kemello, arrested for possession of intoxicating liquor, a i of $102.50 and did not appear for a hearing. James Betters, also arrested for tho sale of liquor, was given a hearing this morning. Magistrate Wallace held tho case open, placing tho man on his good behavior, with the throat of being re-arrested and sent to Jail on tho present charge. Frank Bohayoryke, charged with disorderly conduct and resisting an officer, did not appear for a hearing.

The man had forfeit of $102.50. He endeavored to slam the door in face of tho police and not succeeding tried to hold back tho officer forcibly. Ho was dealt with roughly before the polic- gained an entrance. Joe Wargo, another Water street operator, was also charged with selling liquor. Chief Grubb had a number of allldavlts from men who purchased their wot supply there and the man was flacd $102.50.

lie paid that amount. The raid created quite a stir and were manv In the police station this morning to hear the cases. Leisenring Church Annutil Business Session Tonight Tho annual mooting of Leisunrtug N'o. 1 PresDytcriun Church will be i this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the chute! 1 Officers BtV bo elected. Mt, W.

Scott Bowman of Unioruown conducted Sunday. Lutherans and Covenanters Win In S. S. Contest Attendance- In the Sunday schools Connellsville East-T was according to figures reported to District President h. G.

Ilooxer. Tins is 81 per cent of the Weather conditions were regarded as favorable, oven if somewhat Banners ivero wor by Trinity Lutheran for having the largest school and by the Covennntc for the largest percentage of in attendance each Sunday. The banners will be awarded at an early date. The average attendance of the a school is shown to have been '191. The percentage erf Covenanter was 07.

Greenwood Methodist Episcopal was close with fM, Tho figures for a i aro: Namo Atti'ndiincti 1'er Cent EASTER SERVICES AT CITY CHURCHES WELL ATTENDED Day's Activities at Trinity Lutheran Marked by Offering of Over $2,000. MANY MEMBERS RECEIVED Trinity a S5 First B. I 71 United Brethren -l-'S 7S United rresbyteri.in 370 78 Prebbytorian .350 70 First Jl. P. 313 106 Christian SO First Baptist 253 S6 Evangelical I 100 Greenwood M.

..100 107 of Brethren 3') 71 i i Reformed 72 Covenanter 96 Salvation Army 78 Total 'i Sbl 81 The total a a i for three years of a a i to have been: 1024, 4.32S; 1926, 3,861. Following are the average attendance and the for the 1926 period: 'amc A i A Church of Brethren 9S Evangelical 150 Baptist 236 i i a 2-13 First M. B. First II. P.

278 First 310 F'irst United Presbyterian 311 Greenwood M. E. 139 Covenanter S.i German Lutheran 31 Salvation Army SO Trinity Lutheran Trinity Reformed i Brethren 350 I'd. S3 1)4 OU ss 02 03 93 07 7ti 4 1 till G4 OFFICERS WILL ESTABLISH CAMP AT SOMERFIELD Action to establish a Officers contact camp on the Knilsloy farm at Somerfleld i tbu coming was taken at i 1 special meeting ot the Fayette County Reserve Offlc- crrf Association Saturday at the White Swam Hotel, Qniontown. The project, which hay been consideration ftr a yeai by the War Do- part.meii1, has flnaih' lie-en.

a by both the nt and Lho Third Corps area headquarlerb at Baltimore and the local association has been i i oE this step by Lieutenant Colonel H. K. Dullis i tho training division, oil the generj'l stall in Washington. According to tho I a i received tcntage, etjitipmcnt ord- iiancc and all othei nucrt'ssitios that go with the esta.blis-1 nicui an army canip will be by the War department tho Third) Corps are-u for the establishment of the contact camp at Somcrli'jld. The original plan called for the assignment, to I i ot a of enlisted men to ran tho camp but present plans oX tho War department cannot make i possible because of the sesciui-ceutounial at Philadelphia, yet a tegular Army officer will be a to at the local camp the purpose giving instruction to all He.

Officers who a it. The carap i open after first of Juno iind i for two or month a. Another i tlu association will be held on -light of Tuesday, April 13, for the of furthering plans to make the camp a auc- faster Sunday, dospftc its chilly air, wab marked by large congregations at the clmrcbos of tho city and community. This was true of both morning; and evening. lu practically all thorn were cantatas or other form of Bastor music At Trinity Lutheran cash offerings of tho clay amounted to 52,333.54, of which $2,111.64 was contributed at tlio morning service.

Thia was in keplng with pledges toward a fund of $7,500 recently subscribed toward tlie expense of renovation of the church and benevolences, including UHI Orphans Home nt, and Andhra College, India. These pledges arc to bo paid at the a coramunions of the year. Easter was tho first. i the day the pastor, Dr. William II.

Ilptrlck, received 20 members of concession, later an adult baptism. Tho 31 children were confirmed. They took i first i ICaetor. At the Firbt Methodist Episcopal Church pastor, Dr. Dennett Hutch in son, received 12 adults into membership.

There were largo congregations i and, evening. In i the choir on ted a cantata Tho attendance i i morning was the largest i the new church in South Fitttjburg street was oct upicd. Dr. Ck'orge "Walker Bucknor, t'no pastor, baptized 16 young people aL the evening service ut tho Christian Church, following a program by i Sunday School Orchestra, led by Chiirlea It. and anthems by the choir.

The was IVMUtilully decorated, (he feature being Jarge cross craped in i against a. background of i in an improvised alcove in tho Sunday school department, opeujng into a i torium. Save for a spray of red flowers at the foot oC tho cross everything was in i except tho grft'u 01! tho potted a which were placed about the a a and in the alcove. The decorat on an work oi Kaiph I'oru-r and Boyd. a (Ujclared to a luvn most beautiful ever st-nn in tho rhurcli At the i service 1 i i the cantata.

"Life Everlasting." Thcrn was a decision service at the Bible school. Twentv were receiver! int 1 mauibci ship aL the morning; scrvicB at the United Presbyterian Church by the (pastor, Dr. Francis J. Scott. There vrns a baptismal service at Lhia time at which, a large numlbor received tho ordinance.

lu the i the choir sung a cantata. Hev. F. H. Slovens a i 1C at thti moinlng- service at the First Ba.p- Ubt Church and in the evening.

There was an unusually largo aiifli- enco tor die morning service, when tho ixistor preached. In the evening the choir presented musical entcr- tainmoL-t. The services at the Mfcthodi't Protea tan Church started i a sunrise prayer service 7 to o'clock 1 with Paul Lnmhertsou as leader and a fme attendance. For tho Sim day school where TV ere 3-13 in aUnnduncc. The ofTerin.gtforrmisskms Tvias $350.

At the morning i service the Rev. J. 1C. Lamibertson, baptized 26 and received 42 new members. In the evening there was a cantata by tho choir, Cor which there was another large audience.

At this service four more wore baptised and two others recelvol into membership, 'making 30 baptisms and -14 norw anemibers rocelv- ed i tlio da In tho afternoon at Summit Rev. Lambcrtsou baptized four persona and received Uire now members. Tho service was well attended. i on Pagcj Two. Greek Sokols Elect Convention Delegates At a meeting of tl Sokots at Lelsenrln afternoon, Peter Cei ring N'o.

1 Jo! a i eU" the annual state lodge to bo hel'd at 21, 25, 26, 27 and A letter of than gift, received fro.m Ii kov, meniber of tho in Itomo, Italy, pu studies ir. mlulbLen.i. tho auditors was plven 1 H. ie Greek Catholic No. 1 Sunday vena-k Ijeisen- II.

Whoric of- iicd delegatoH to of the Slazleton on May for a recent Josepn Slacz- odgc who Is nmv rsulug additional -I work, was read report of tho Chairman John Enlistment 1 OK con tinned. WASHINGTON', A -AH or: ai ciil islin i th 1 A hai i Soon discontinued i or- Jcrs. Tins made knoivu a I ly oflicl.ils of die Depart men t. a th.u i past two had i ti.o a A up to fcirongth by Congress. Lust J)ivj- to Wlthdriin.

This la the final tl i.v for i a a ot petitions of cand for oftlcu at primary olectio i a IS Tho 1 our Tor withdrawal is 4 o'clock House Unroofed. MOUNT PLEAS VNT. A i Friday i varm the roof was blown the a GHck home in tiouth Church atreet. GREENWOOD M. E.

REVIVAL DRAWS BIG AUDIENCES EASTER The atten-clnnce at the evangelistic services- at Greenwood i ISpiscopa! Church a ike largest, yet. Rev O. Pollock Addressed the Sunday school hi the a i i of the church in Urn ing. There were liiQ in a a and tho greatest interc-bt was a i fest. At the altar servu at tho cloae several classes 100 per cent present.

In t'ho afternoon Pollock spoke to women and girls o-i tho community. Those pro.sent were deeply In- terostec. in wordb. A i i a meeting- is belnt; planned and i be announced I a the request of a i of people pro sou The pastor, II. B.

preached at the i Ton ht i be 1'or people. "Every one I'O years yount" and is welcome," the pastor sa Mrs. Pollock, whose address on Friday even i as i a i a i a sea in wiH 1 pe music. T'o f-Lrvices i be the auditorium. i i Must Hang, Vddict Of Pardons Board Following Personal Appeal of Bandit TEN PAGES.

Jobes in CM While Raiding Goes on Here Constable G. Earl Jobcs of, i dropping i the station Saturday evening just tlio officers assigned by Chief lico George L. b'gan tensive i up, wai "frisk hib weapons i lot ked cjjarvs of i i with, a cor. He was Its (ho cclh the night's had been fi iiibout 1 o'clock Sunday was RU on a a i before J. L.

Evans. I no a i terms cxc-cutlvo told Jobes, It now ace of tho horsemen" been prom i I i pr tlons a aC i resulted 1 decisions taken to tilnt Im h-fui no business in Co i and a lie i -wan? come buck horc- again unless- Jie warrant to Although constable ikni mvplieatiori i had gu i a i i i a i reg the police to iitp ft'ndt'rs, the mayor (old him in fil words that Ills presence ndd i i wouM not bo tolerate the miiyor when he was. taken bo Co ai Chy a ha-v Infor a t'oimncos I I you have he i i i and we are pr mop you by lacking you i Li mo you come hove." un'bar police jeCore rf Po- ir in- Kl" Of on i offi- ilslied Mayor chief tli-c have isccu- ad- court, nc-Jls- Ini to had a the ity ot or of- point- icU vi- ald to him nation dons to every OFFICERS INSTALLED BY OHIOPYLE I. 0. 0 MEMBERS HOLD BANQUET Ohioprle rxKlge ATo.

Iflfl, Oa 1 J-'t-l- lovvb, li.td a big i i Sp unlay at. i iht oflU'iTft 1 by I islrlct a a K. F. i his stiifr. The miiiatory k'grcc ronfurrod ori a eh.SB by leain vlmtiiiR V.

H. IJurnesi and Ainob i npokf Tho nu'0-iinp 33rd a i a of CVilIin.f' i a a i as arden, he having boon inducted to tha work a week previously. There we vla- itors from 11 HMlgea Frit adslilp Lortjje of Moyer ami WilHam IcJvin- ley Conn-yll-svilltt hud largo elega- tions, filmic part of i TO en- tcrLaitLnieat. A i supp -r was served by Lady A i a Tho officers insuillcd Dwight Show, noble John Waif, vice th Mose 'J horpe, secretary; Job a W. Holt, trei surer; Ro-'bcrt.

Sliiplcy, Be ijarain Thorpe, a Jtoss Hyatt, chaplain; McFarland, right uppert ot Noble grand; Bert McCarti ey, L. S. oC X. "Roa'i Cunningham R. S.

ot V. Eugene McParland, S. of V. William Wolf, Ins-lde gin i a Job a HolL, inyidc a i a Hall, 'right sceno sup. and David Wolf, right scene sup.

Araisting District. Grand Master R. F. Wiltrout WAS hi composed of 71! K. Cox, cifstrlc deputy grand -garden; J.

H. Trump guar- dmn; J. L. Shiiltz, hcmjld; F. Klsh- Iwrgor, chaplain and J.

W. Hakcy, marshal. Edward Murphy, Smallpox Victirr, Is Doing cely Noted Criminal Loses Final Effort to 8avo Himself From REPRIEVE OR PARDON ASKED There conalderaolo i In the smallpox i a i here, Officer John Irwin reported thi: ing. Edward Murphy, yea son of Mr. and Mrs.

James of J3ast Francis avenue, who i saki to be feeling very well getting along nicely. Mrs. Murphy, who a beli- bo contracting the disease on clay she buffered headatl vomited, was In wood a i She i i officer and said she Celt consl better. Mrs. u-as a i and called the a Tor 10 hang the sterilized in boiling water, on to dry.

tlealth morn- rs old, lurphy i is and is vert to Sat urea and 1 til 18 a lerably ig her officer lothes, a line By UMtel Prewa WETHEBSF1ELD i'RISOX, Hart'- forrU A i 5. (icnild Chapman made Ms llmil pN'a 1'or life to- dny mid The StAte Botird of I'nrdous lislcn- cd t) the man tresseI In prison ffraj', who ha.s become one olf tho co tin try's most lechiro t'or hulf tin hour with tho demeanor of as scholar talking 1 to Iris In iin effffort to win reprieve or jmrdoi) and then aSlcr brIH Uon refused the pleii. PRISON, Hurt- 'ford, April fi. derald Chapman stood in the shadow of the gallows today and pleaded i the Connecticut pardon board for his life Loss a 11 hours wero left the bandit 10 live should hlH effort fail, yet as calm and steady as If he were merely a lawyer, pleading for some client more calm perhaps- the man. fought his last fight for existence.

After a a a his dramatic plea, the board adjourned to consider his case 1 A decision a expected soon. Chapman's personal appearance was tho olunax of a day in the annals i i a case. "I don't if I can control my voice enough for you to a me because I haven't been using it for a year now as you can a reclate," he aald in opening. "1 i i come here ttila morning wilJi the intention oC s-pnaking but in view of some of Mr. Alcorn's fetatemeutH that could hard- Jy be overlooked, I have decided to do so.

"Of course, I have acquired a sense of: the i i of the whole procedure. Mr. Alcorn saya that. I i not protest rny Innocence. Well, 1 don't i I could have 1 rotes loud enough from my i i a to have TiL'pn beard at any distance." Chapman kepi i a i bis throat but his voicp was steady and he seemed to speak with a slight foreign accent.

"You gentlemen arc confronted," he on. "with a problem that is ao monstrous that is almost useless to protest. Tt is stupendous. 1 know nothing about the legal aspects ot the matter but I can. a it humanly." STATE PRISON, Hartford, April 5.

Gerald Chapman today made hi? own laat pleu for his life. The bandit, under sentence, to hang soon after midnight tonight was 'brought before the State Board ot Parclojis here today and permitted to tell the board members his own. reasons as to why his life should be apared. The appearance of Chapman was sudden. When the prison board went into session the previous announcement that Chapman would not be allowed to appear still stood.

Then after the meeting had been in progress a few minuton word came out that the a had been, changed completely and the board would hear Chapman in person. Guards i i a to the bandit's cell, not far from the conference room and brought him to the meeting. The doors ot! the meeting room bolted behind him. Guards and state police i rifirs, paced the corridor outside and the mati who has amazed country wfth his banditry made Lho final plea that i In prison be his puntahinent toad of execution. HARTFORD, A i Even at the lith fear persists in the heart on officials of the state of Connecticut thai.

Gerald Chapman, who for so long amazed the country i his a i may escape thu noose' which has been prepared for i Accordingly when the six members of the state board of pardons went to Welhersflcld Prison today to hold a final hearing on the bandit's plea for commutation of the sentence of death tho usual precaution v.as a oC i i the condemned man the right to appeal 1 personally before tlie board. Mrs. Ai J. Coldborn Dies at Hospital From Body Burns Mrs. Mary Aim Tannchill Col born i of Dr.

A. J. CoVborn, 104 Weal Morton avenue, died at the Connollj- vllle Suiio Hospital at D'15 o'clock evening from received on Monday morning, March 20, her i i from gas beating stove in the home. Por a vatic Bho liad boon slowly sinking at the hospital, -with practically no hope held out for her recovery. iMYs.

Col born was horn in the Jersey near Confluence, a daughter of the late 131 i and Eliza J. Crraham Tannehill. She Trus 65 years qjd. of her early' was lived in Normailville and she nttenOed. the Jimioimllc Soldiers' Orphan School Practically her eatirc i waa spent in Fayettc rounty.

On August 5, 1883, sho married Dr. Coltoorn and caone i place to reside. She was a member of tlie First Methodist Episcopal Church, tho Ladies' A i N. C. D.

Hiblu Class and Mission Circle of ttip church, anjd. also of tho "Woman's i a Tem- peraucQ Union. She very well known in this place. in addition to her hinband Mrs. Colborn Js survived by a George of Chicago; three a Bess, wife of Frank K.

Bailey oE O-hiopyle; KcMth. wil'o of Km-ing R. Harmon oC i iplace. and Ixjli.i, at, homo Hlght a i and ono real- grandson tw hrotilers. Rev.

N. B. TannelillJ of St. Petersburg, and A. Judson Tannehill of Sco'Jdalo; four sisters, MKi a a Tannehill and Mrs, H.

F. Vanllorn. Scottdale, Mrs. Carolina Mi'Uer of Pltitsburg and Mrs. Tinker of JorJJan also i The body was removed to the J.

IS. S-ims a borne and for burial. a a to tlte a residence this afternoon, ttr- rangonieutF) not yet been completed, but i be some i on Wednesday. REV. GILBERT GOOD GOESTODULU7HAS DEAN OF CATHEDRAL nr-r.

C.illjcrt Good. recently appointed dean of i i a ral, i i i i preached i farewell sermons at i i Episcopal Lonncllsvillo, St. in the Wildornoh-, at a and St Bartholomew's at which he has baen pastor, on. Uastcr. Acc a i by Mrs.

Good her two sons, Charles and Joe Sturgeon, he will leave tonight for Du uth to take up his r-ew duties. Trinity Cathedral is one of the largest and is attended by the i congregation of tho Duluth Diocese, of which the Right Her. G. G. Bennett bishop.

As dean Rev. Good will preach at tho cathedral every Sunday. lie was graduated from the Theological Seminary. Alexandra. Va.

Rev. Good visited his aarents, Mr. and Mrs. Kobcrt Good oE Washington, over night, i here today to join Mrs. Good, who is the guest of her mother, Mrs.

Charles F. Hood of Isabella road. Mrs. Good's son, Charles, will return in August to Un- ionlown, where he a i with his a the Sturgeon, to re-enter school. The Weather a fair and colder i i I Tuesday inci i i riains temperature; lowed ralu a nlglu, is noou 'Gather torccufat TGL- i J'ermsyh ania.

I Ray Haggerty Has Hand Lacerated in Courier Pressroom COUNTY CONTESTS CLOSE THIS WEEK; MUSIC AT DUNBAR Tlie til'! a a interscholastic i a contests will come to a close this week. Ti ere are two events for thu week, i i competition Tor eight a The debating playoCl! will be held at a date, but, i a yt to be decided. i the schools i compete tor the 1 last i i the i i a vocal i contests a will be held ai a Township High School at No i i No. 1, They JJPI a o'clock. There are i i i a i 1 snitlc pupils of the i hoicl i second a a ami a spell- ins and reading: cntito-u in tlie niiiii Town.ship School a Mcf a The rom i bi 1 keen On I-Vidny, A i i Kin- qiUM I i a a i i i wo -k i be ol i ia a Schuol WASHINGTON NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR N.Y.

STOCK TUMBLE Has AVt Hidden Plan to Values, us iScmie Aru His- posed to Believe. NOT ALL MERGERS BANNED Kccord. 192tt a i i i Mean ti-1 30 47 Hay a 17 years of i i cmploycil lu the pressroom ot Thu i i of tho a a the to ihe (inser cut i a i i lu'ii was a in a a i to shave oil the a i youim a liati a i to move i i i i lover a i i By BAVID LAWRENCE Copyright, 1020, by Tho Dally Courier. WASHINGTON, April usual when things go wrong in the Now York stock market', the number in- i i as to conditions in Washington increawa. In other words financial interests havo gotten into habit of looking' to the national capital to learn it a i adverse is in tho wind.

For several days officials have been asked for their opinion on the and particularly if they saw anything coming of a a a character, -which might affect the prosperity of the country. The invariable answer ias been thai Washington sees nothing in prospect which could materially affect the economic condition of the country. So far as the New York stock market is concerned, officials here have long ceased to I to understand (he reasons for the rise and fall of stocks, in fact have begun to insist that there is too much significance attached to action taken in Washington as It relates to financial markets, It is admitted that the government has become more than ever a factor in the course oC American business ami foreign trade but on the other hand, it is contended that what the government does is fundamental and Is advisable to everybody. Tho theory that Ihe government has some hidden plan which might be sprung on an unsuspecting public, and thus upset market values, is not given serious consideration here any more. The policies of each administration so far as business is concerned have taken a long time in almost every case to be evolved.

This means ample opportunity for business to adjust itself to change. There have been in recent weeks two or three tilings which have reflected a tendency on the part of the. government to look closely into the character of proposed mergers or to investigate alleged instances of re- a i ut trade. The I a Commerce Commission, the Federal Trado Commission and Uie Department of Justice have all played their part in examining these questions but It can not be said that any a a change in policies Is involved as the government lias always insisted upon i i i into possible violations ot law The fact that government agencies are scrutinizing closely various mergers is not to be taken as meaning that all mergers are banned. Fundamentally the situation is nol a bit different than it lias always been--in other words, each casa stands on tts own bottom.

It is not believed here that tbe cautious attitude of the Washington government with respect to business combinations has had any- material effect, on stoch market operations as a whole, and while. Washington does not profess to know much about tbe fluctuations ol markets, the authorities here informally express the opinion thai natural reactions are inevitable in cases of those companies ivhose stocka have beea over-estimated in value. Basically government officials feel that tbe economic condition of thfl country is a good. The fad that receipts from income tax-eg even tinder the reduced rates were larger I a anybody estimated is offered as conclusive evidence a the United 'States is in much better condition than has been generally supposed. While prosperity i bo more or less a political issue i year, and It ia i a for both political parties to the a economic con- i i the fact remains a the Administration here shows no signs of nervousness at all.

Indeed the conservative members of the Administration are emphatic in their statement that i i are likely to grow even better in (he next few biicausa of tbe i a lias been given business as .1 result of tho lowej rates of laxatlon. i was a to th vllle Stale IlosultaJL 1 ma- 111 nn.i- Comtetls- Crime to Kill Human Being in Mistake for Game i A I I I A i i a i today held a a 1 i i a i a a a MM ified it a c-rini" shoot a 1 'iinnaii i i I i a game. Tit- id i ua.s ham ed in 01 a i of Fisbcr- i Ih'N i who is nn trial for tho Samuel i i a i i I iast 10 mis- Lake for a deer. DUNBAR GIRL LIES UNCONSCIOUS FOUR HOURS; HIT BY AUTO i i i Ill Mrs daughter Mr ami i A a of a by automo- i i i i iihoia I) :3) oVlock i a 4 Ihu i Jii.st how i in i i a as yti not bcvn tinned a.i no liavt bec-u Thu tho street i fori't 1 a slif uncoil- st-ioiu for i'mn An a pic- i uiK -Don lo i I i-xUMH of nijr i I i a Jam i i i arrce'tt Sunday i-vcniiitt i a on a 1 "I a Hq i uf to i a i Dun'bar for a hearing.