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VOLUME 1, NUMBER 342. rTeeUy, E.tabUshed i860; D?fljr, Janis, ?1?. ANDERSON, S. C, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1914. $5.00 PER ANNUM PRICE FIVE CENTS WAR DECLARED BETWEEN TURKEY AND RUSSIA PEAGE AT LUST ? HOSTILITIES BETWEEN VILLA AND CARRANZA FORCES CEASE GEN. CARRANZA WILL RESIGN General Villa May Be Named to a Foreign Military' Mis sion. (By Aoociated Pre?.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.--Peace in Mexico, after weeks of dissension among tbe generals of the victorious Constitutionalist army, at last se?m ed in sight todty, according to mes sages from United States government agents in the Southern Republic. Soon after American Consul Still man telegraphed Mexico City early in the day that hostilitlt? between the forces of the Aguas Calientes conven tion and those loyal to Carranza had ceased, came a message from Leon Canova, special agent of te American government of Aguas Callentes, stat ing that General Carranza had tele graphed his intention of resigning. Secretary Brynn made public Cano va's message, which was dated 7 p. m. yesterday, but did not comment on it. Although the dispatch was delay ed In reaching here, from no. other source in Mexico had come word'of a similar nature, j Previous messages, however, had described the efforts of the various generals to reach a com promise and officials, tonight thought it not unlikely that In the interests of domestic peace; both Generals Car-' ran sa and. Villa would leave Mexico while the national government was being reorganised. It. was suggested In some quarters that Eulallo Gutlcrroz, the new pro vltlwijl nraalilw* rnlo-fir norna Villa to a foreign military mission, perhaps aa an observer in the European war. Caranga, it is believed, may yfelt the United States. The White House made public to day-a message received by President Wilson from Provisional President Gutierres' setting forth the latter's aims for reconstruction in Mexico. The message made no reference, tr i ?cog nition, but was Interpreted aa a bid for it secretary Bryan said in reply to in quiries later that the question of re cognition had "not yet arisen." Provisional President gutierrez, in his message to President Wilson, said: "The republic has undergone in the last few years a terrible crisis in which the Democratic ideals of govern ment and the yearning* of the people for Justice and economical Improve ment have triumphed and been vindi cated. The last civil strife ended with the overthrow of General Huerta's dic tatorship and since the Constitution alist forces occupied the capital of the republic. Senor Carranza assuming charge ot the executive power ad in terim, it was thought, on account of the prevailing disagreement, that the beet aray -te ?stablish a government acceptable to all w.s to hold a na tional convention wnere all the mili tant factions attached to the revolu tion of principles that has just trium phed should be represented. "After several conferences between the various chiefs lt waa agreed to designate thia city ot Aguas Callentes aa the meeting , place and on October 10th iaat the military c?uve?ti?u of Aguas Calientes, mst with representa tives of all the revolutionist elements. "Subsequently the assembly declar ed Itself to be tho sovereign power of the republic in virtue .thereof the convention proceeded to e*eet the? pro visional president of the republic and I waa designated by s majority ot tte ot the votes to hold the office. . ?in the aame pettocrat?c form tue convention is continuing rt* work in ?=r~...i.MM? O.* nmrrtm - nt govern ment" which my provisional adminis tration must comply with, and tao re forma which are to be brought for ward to accomplish the eada of the revolutionary movement It will al so appoint the day on which elec tions will be bald to assignats the constitutional powers ot the repub lia "Di the meanwhile, and while my provfsinal presidency lasts, I will strive to adopt the policy ot the gov ernment to the needs ot tho country, respect the legitimst? rights of the nationals, set vp She reforms that the revolution demands and scrupulously guarantee the life and property of the foreigners who have oems under the protection of ott* hospitality and lawa, to cooperate with ns ta the aggrandise ment of the nation. "The new ?v*?ttssnt ia tay ( barge will move to Mexico ?ty and achieve the complete pacification ot the coon try. ' "?n announclflg to Vonr Excellen cy's vovernroeot the establishment of a new.reghat ut Mexico. I rely on toe (Continued On Page Pour.) 7 WINTER BRINGS GREAT SUFFERING TROOPS ON BORDER OF EAST PRUSSIA ARE MARCH ING THROUGH SNOW. NO IMPORTANT EVENTS IN WAR Troop Movements Partly Paral yx- ! ed in Both the East and West. (By Associated Prest.) LONDON, NOT. 16.-NO important events were written today into the history of the war aa far aa great events are concernd. Winter has part- j ly paralyzed troop movements in the east and west. The Russians on the border of East ! Prussia are reported marching through snow, clad in sheepskin jackets similar to those the Japanese first wore in Manchuria. Blizzards have swept the trenches in northern France, bringing great suffering. A large area of West Flanders around Dixmude has been flooded by the heavy rains. The French and German reports to day are contradictory as to events in tha waat vactorijny. Berlin sa*'s there was only slight activity because of the snowstorms. Paris announces the Germans, attempting to cross the ca nal neax Dixmude, were thrust back, while the Allies recaptured several strategic points, repulsed the German attacks sonteaat of Ypres and "entire ly destroyed a German regiment south of Bixschoote. An observer with the British army announces that German attempts to batter a wedge through the British have decreased greatly tn torch the psst few dsys sad thai they bear no resemblance to attcka in great force launched against Ypres at the end of October. They are more in the nature- of demonstrations In force ihtui serious arsauiie, he aeciares. The writer pays high tribute to the bravery of raw Gannan youths and untr?ined men of middle age who. he says, do not hesitate to march against the trained British troops. It the. Germans have abandoned furious battering ram efforts to thrust back the Allies' lines and reach Cal ais, their failure .viii constitute a dis tinct victory for the Allies, it ls as serted here, because the Allies have not tried to accomplish mer? th sn to hold their own on the defenalve. Petrograd reporta the Russian cam naign developing favorably in East Prussia. From other Boure cs 'lt is re ported the inhabitants are fleeing be fore a second Invasion. On the Polish frontier and in Galicia two enormous armies are massing for a battle which may decide the tortures ot the war In the east. The possibility ls bein ft '"'scussed that the Austrians may abandon Cra cow without defense rather than sub mit the city to a destructre bombard ment Pope Urges Peace (By Associated Press.) ROME, Nov. 16.-The Pope today caused to be published hut announce ment encyclical urging peace among the warring nations of Europe, In this document the pontiff attri butes the war to four causes, namely, lack of mutual and sincere love among naen; contempt ot authority; injustice ah the part of one class of the people igainst another, and the consideration of material welfare aa the sole object af human activity. Clemson Footba?? Team Hat Been Released . (By Associated Pr*?.) ' t CLEMSON COLLEGE, 8. C., Nov. 16? -The eighteen members of tbs Clem ton Collas* football team, who w*r? arrested h?re yesterday on the charge >f having gone to Richmond, Va., with out having Obtained permission from the proper authorities, were released today. Clemson ls a military Institution md the alleged failure of the football flayer? to obtain permission fros the jresi joot cf Uie oo*!c?? ?u?l the coro nas dent of the cd et corps to leave he campos resulted In their d?ten os The (authorities announced today ha* satisfactory explanations had MO made by the students The Clemson eleven defeated the Hrglnla Military Institute team at Richmond Saturday. City ls Buding; Inhabitants Fleeing (Dy AasoeU^sd Pr***.) ROME, Nov. 1*.-(8.46 p. m.)-The B?rnste d'Italie publishes a dispatch tom Ventea saying news baa been re tetved 'there that Cracow, capital of laltctaft U burning and that tis In i&bltants are fi?las. BOARD ALREADY HAS PLANS FOR WIDENING FIELD OF OPERATIONS NO DATA WAS AVAILABLE President Wilson Receives Con gratulntions on Opening of New System. (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Although | the twelve federal reserve banks only began business today, the federal re serve board already bas before it plans for widening their field of operations and increasing their store of each. No definite data as to the business dope was available tonight, but Secretary Willis telegraphed each bank for an account of its rediscount business and expected to lay a report before, the board tomorrow. To board may not be willing to draw definite plans from one' day's busi ness, but the first week may have a material effect and may result in aug menting the cash of the banks by moro than $150,000.000. The board has un der consideration the deposit of a large part of the loose cash now in the treasury, and the transfer of most o* the government funds now depos ited in national banks. If the first week's rediscount business shows that the reserve banks can use more cash, the board probably will suggest the adoption of thia plan. It has bren re ported to the board that there is about $110,000,000 in the treasury available for this purpose and that about $64, 000,000 ot the $79,000,000 now in banks on deposit for the government could be transferred. The hoard tonight made public a circular' a*ftnrn? Hm? i= cludng any deposit subject to check, on which the bank has the right by written contract with the depositor St Hts time or depoalt to require not less than thirty days notice before any part of lt may be withdrawn. Any agreement arith a depositor not to enforce the terms of such a contract shall vitiate the contract. The post office department has notified Post masters that no postal savings funds shall be deposited tn banks net mem bers-of the federal reserve system, and instructing them to discontinue de posits in such non-member banks. President Wilson received many telegrams conveying congratulations on the opening of the new ?ystera, Joseph A. McCord. governor of the At lanta reserve bank, telegraphed: "The Atlanta Federal Reserve Bank opened this morning tor business. The board of officers of this, your for mer home, especially desire you to know that they are in sympathetic accord with the purpose of the new currency act and will do everything within their power to make lt a suc cess. The country ls to be congra tulated on having a president who had the courage and foresight to give the people this wonderful i financial re Old Banking Firm Fails. WASHINGTON. Nov. 16-Lewis Johnson & Co.. one ot the oldest pri vate banking firma here, filed a volun tary petition Io bankruptcy today and waa adjudged ^bankrupt. No schedule ot assets and liabilities waa published. UNDER SIGN OF RUSSIAN DANGER A Stream of German Wounded . Cont?nuea to Come From thc Front. BHRUNT'via London.' Nov. 16. Qermany again ts "under the sign of Russian danger." The combined Austrian and Germ an armies which by a well timed and well executed change of front and with timely reinforcements swept through Poland to the tine of the Vis tula, threatening Warsaw and lvango rod, in turn were outflanked by the masses of Russia's comm arid and have rallen back to their own frontiers. Hmld inhabitants of tte border ra llona are leaving their homes tor the interior and a certain amount of dls auistuds ?A even being manifestad tn civilian circles in 'Berlin. Thara are many indications, how sver, that the retirement before War saw ta not that of a beaten army but >f ona which, realising that lt had fail id tn Its object of a surprise campaign, promptly changed its strategic plan md retreated. Pr ed tuitions are hasardons, bat tba treat news of the next fortnight may ?me from the armies facing on Po~ and's wintry fields. The common re K>rt ls that General von Hindenburg to ready to accept or to give battle ea ?a gi onad he baa chosen. SEC. BRYAN SAYS UNITED) STATES SIMPLY ASKED TO ASCERTAIN FACTS SAYS PAPERS MISUNDERSTOOD I Had No Thoagjhl \ot Interfering; With Governments of Lattn Amtri?an Countries. . s . (By Associated Prowl. J WASHINGTON. N-Jv. 16.-Secretary Bryan today declared' the United Stat es, In maxing Inquiries of Ita minis ters in Ecuador and ?Colombia for in formation about alleged neutrality violations, had' no "thought of inter fering in the remotest way with the governments oit the1 Latin-American countries." "Some cf the papers have entirely misunderstood the parp?se and scope of the inquiries made." said the secre tary's statement. "We simply asked our representatives to ascertain the facts and there has been no thought of interference tn the remotest way with the governments ot the Latin American countries. '."No request fdr interference has been either made by Great Britain or Franca It would seem aa If at a time like thlB newspapers of this country ( would endeavor to assist the govern-1 ment Instead of attempting to embar- ! raes lt by misrepresentation and Ines- ! cu Bable misconstruction of what lt 1 does.'" "'otbjiPl1 Mr. Bryan also gave out tn behalf of the Colombian legation here a statement reciting the Colombian gov ernment's efforts to censor, wireless stations. It said: "The Colombian l?gation here has given to tho state department the fol' { lowing information, w??tparmipftfgfl to make it n?HJr>* .r^-^'-rr^-^-Trr^ "The Colombian government has no wireless stations on the Pacific coast, A' -private company owns a radio sta-' Uan on. Ute At tau vic coast, but the gov ernment baa a contract giving it full tights of Inspection and censorship In case of war. . "Complaints having been made by the British legation that the office was not lp the hands of s characterized expert, the station was closed. After ward the Colombian government em-' pioyed a professional expert and re opened the station. ""Further co ut pl ala ts having bees made against the employment of all ens, all < foreign employes were dis missed. Later a complaint bas been made that plais vrords asd phrases may be used with a conventional and secret meaning but tbe Colombian government has, not felt this was a sufficient reason for closing the sta tion to commercial uses. This ls the only pending question. "Upon Information from the Brit ish legation that it feared the Ger mans might be hidden in Urbana and using occult stations, the government made investigations and found an abandoned ship, the Oscar, of the Compa??a Bananera, with wireless ap paratus out of use. A special official was sent to bring back the apparatus and the British government tendered its thanks to the government for its seal.'* CUT THROAT WITH PIECE OF GLASS! G. B. Pedens, Charged With Mor der of Florida Newspaper Man, . Attempts Swctdc. (By Associated Press.) CHARLESTON, S, C, Nov. ld.- I Reorge Betche?or Perkins the Boston architect charged with the murder of F. W. it. Hinman, ot jacKsonvuio, I Pis., on the high seas, is suffering from a around on his throat made with \ piece of glass. Hospital authorities tonight retes ad to discuss the matter tn any way. The physician aiton dn g Perkins said I inst the Injury was not serious. Perkins has been in a local hospi tal since last Thursday when he was; bronght hare in irons oh the Ameri can steamship Mohawk after Mr. Hin man had been shot and fatally wound id ott the ship off the North Carolina Mast Wednesday night Captain A. D. Ingram, of the Mohawk, and B. H. Wright *>t Utica, N. Y., another pas senger, were wounded ai the sane It was decided at the hearing, which aaa held before United States Com nissloner Arthur Huger, tc place Per des In a hospital pending tmprove n in his condition. Dr. William Henry Johnson, attend ng the architect, conferred with Unit }d SUtea District Attorney J. Wattes iVaring today. Neither would make a itatement regarding the meeting , SHOW STEADY IMPROVEMENT McADOO KEEPING IN TOUCH WITH FOREIGN COM MERCE OF U. S. CUSTOM HOUSES MAKE REPORTS Reserve? Daily T?l?graphie State ment* From tho Ten Leading Ports of Entry. (By Associated Presa.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Tho pulse! of the nation's foreign commerce is! showing steady improvement, accord ing to the dally telegraphic state ments received by Secretary McAdoo from the ten leading ports ot entry. Import bush>3Es of last Saturday, bas ed on reports,Xrom ports handling 87 per cent, of all imports, amounted to 12,330.512; exports from these ports, handling 72 per cent, of all exports amounted to $10,421,551. The daily average fer these ports in November, 1913, was imnorts $4,923.307, exports $6.933,425., . Secretary McAdoo determined last month to koop in closest touch with the foreign commerce ot the United StoteB, noting from day to day the fluctuations of imports and exports. To that end .be ordered tbe ten larg est custom houses to make dally re ports. The result ls tabulated with comparative figures and as laid on Mr. McAdoo's desk affords instant in formation as to the course cf. foreign tradei Since the first of November the to tal of import report ia $61,627.769; exports $77,599,600. Since October S the totals have been: Imports $156, 627.759; exports $215,800,874. Complete return? of October trade indicate a rciiitnSSnjWi Pf tsa*li.> f ber's lmnrovoment, October imparts, . though two. million dollars leas that in the preceding month, were ffve roll- , lion dollars more than those ot Oe- ? tobcr last year. October exports were 39 1-4 million more than in the , previous month and 76 1-2 million be low the corresponding month of laat year, when they rose to the highest \ point on record. "Exports exclusive of cotton in Oc tober 1914 v/e -o 101-3> million dollars more than in the corresponding month of IsBt year while cotton exports fell ', #86,355,154 .below October, 1918, thus ? bringing the month's grand totai of j exports $76,677.612 below that of Oc tober A year ago"." BRV? a statement ( from the department of commerce. - The actual export balance for the , month was $57,305,074. compared with $16,962,722 In September ant an Im- ? port balance of $19,400.396 in August. Two years ago the October export ? balance waa $76,645^18; last year the , same mont hrhowed an export balance , of $138,012.102. ; The detailed liguera are: October , Imports $137,978,778 against $132,949,- ? 802 ?a?t vear. Ten months imports $1,548,429,652 against $1,4.60.334,873 last year. October exports $105,182,- . 852 compared with $271,861,464 last year; ten months exports $1,66?,685,- , 841 against $2,005,283.622 last year. Of ? the month's Imports 62.96 per cent. ? entered free of duty, in comparison < with 61.81 per cent, laat year. "Commercial gold movementa were; , October Imports $5.934,866 against $&,- , 291.085 last year; ten months indod , with October $45.876.812 against $51.- , 590.692 last year. October exports , $50,341.972 against $483,780 la*t year; j ten months $207.098,753 against $74, 563.059 last year.' , BATTLE FRONT i IS UNCHANGED ! German and Austrian Armies < Have Swept Through Poland i to Line of the Veatula. OB y Assoristod Pres*.) SLUIS, Holland, via The Hage to London, Nov. 15.-The battle trent of ' the Yeer is unchanged. The fog has ? turned into a heavy, watery snow, Ex istence In the trenches ia almost un- j bearable. Since yesterday there baa been an i almost complete cessation ot opera- | tiona .Reliable Information from Ypres < says that while the town baa suffered < severely from fire the Thirteenth < Century Guild House hr* not been Samaged. A stream of Germar., wounded con tlnuues to come from the' front. Tho l population in Flanders ls kept In lg- t a oran ce of fighting taking plans t ?round them. I -:-*m The Weather. t .South Carolina: Fair and colder s rneeday ; Wednesday fair. 0 ' -V. BUSINESS DEPRESSSION CAUSSD BY WAR IS FAST VANISHING CONDITION STILL VERY BRIGHT! Relief Promised From Shadow Which So Long Has Hung Over the South. (By Associated Preaa.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-All in?or matloii roaching governmental de-1 partments here Indicates that the de-| pr?salo?; which overtook business en terprises in the United States when the war storm burst is vanishing. The hopeful o/tlook for American vontures was summarized today by Secretary Redfield In a letter to the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, In which he declared: "Let the worst be'said and admit ted that can be said respecting exist-1 lng difficulties in America, our condi tion still remains not only relatively bright, but rapidly Improving and tn many respects both prosperous and promising." "One can not but sympathise with I the misfortunes that have befallen in-| dustries in all the belligerent coun tries," said Mr. RedeBld, "and there fore so much more grateful that no like fate threatens our own. ' No observer of the large movements ot our commerce today .falls to recognize the great improvement that haa been made in business conditions within the last few weeks end which is still progressing. . "Tho course or exchange has be come more normal. Clearing jhe<MH certificates are being retired. Large Withdrawn and with the opening of (he federal reserve system great ad ditional sullies of loauabls runda j have become available. There ls no j longer serious concern over our .finan cial future. "Cotton has begun to move, and ex isting arrangements promise, relief from the shadow which so long has hung over the South. "He who wants mal- read plain facts which show on every aide not only a marked hopeful feeling In every but tangible facts on which such feeling rests. All problems are not worked Dut yet to prefect solution. "Nevertheless, on many sides mills I are busy and factories . running - fall time or overtime: the number of un emoloyed Is steadily getting lesa. "The coming winter throws no such dark shadow before as was feared a few weeks ago, and tbe statement is beginning to be* beard here and there that goods van not be delivered as promptly as they are wanted because the factories are too busy. The world abroad la turning toward America for a large portion of tts supplies and the phrase, 'Buy in America' haa come to have a potency that hitherto bas been lacking. "The Improvement in conditions ts not wholly due to the war. Great and growing aa our exports are, they form but a small proportion of all of tbe total business""th?t is constantly In creasing. A knowledge that products can be sold: the certainty that money eau be had to finance business and enterprise, have brought fresh con fidence intr ? oar domestic markets st I the same time that foreign buyers] dave entered them. "Wie may be grateful, therefore, not ?nly that we are far better off than )ur suffering brethren beyond the sea, but that we are better placed our lelves at home than we were a few weeks'since. Wis may be glad that he present ,is good; thankful that lt ls growing better and hopeful for the ioming months.* Fall Is Expected At Any Moment (By AaaonaUd Presa.) LONDON, Nov. 17.-(2:45 a. m.)-A Penlee dispatch to the Morning Post tars: "The fall of Cracow is expected at my moment. The city is invested on he north and parts are abl?se. The nhabttanta are in flight. The Russian 'orces reached Cracow sooner than ex -For the Russians the fall of Cra :ow means the key to the industrial ltstricts of Silesia, striking a vital iconomlc blow at Germany." Subscribe te Lean Fand. DETROIT, Mich.. Nov. 16.-Detroit ?inks today subscribed $1448,000 to Le 9lM.0tt.Grb0 pool being organized o relieve the Southern cotton mar tel. Further contributions are expected rat it is Improbable the entire amount ??ked of Detroit Institutions- $2.800, 00-will be raised. CHIEF SUFFERS BRITISH PRSS BUREAU GIVES NATURE OF FOUR WEEKS' BATTLE A CONTINUOUS BOMBARDMENT er Side Hu Gained Any Ma terial Advantage. (Dy Associated Press.) LONDON. Nov. 16.-(9:35 p. m.) The officia) press bureau bis Issued tbe following account dated November. 10 of the movements ot tba British force and the French armies lu Im mediate touch with lt: kt "In describing operations fpr the six days from November 4 to 9 it can be said that during that period the' Germans nowhere along our front have made an attack in great force such as was launched againr. Ypree at the end of October. Their poller has appeared to be to wear na out by a continual bombardment, inter? s pe rs ed with local assaults at differ ent points. "Their artillery attacks have con tinued without cessation for days and wonder Is aroused, aa to whet? thia prodigal expenditure of ammunlatlon will cease, nor it haa not produced Ita obviously calculated effect of break ing the defense tn preparation for an advance of their infantry. "So far tba infantrymen have bean the chief sufferers, On Wednesday, November 4, they renewed the attack of Ypres but their efforta bore- no re semblance to those which preceded tt, being more in tba nature of a demon stration in^orce^ than ; "By then our men had. boan reine forced, had rested and had Improved their 'trench*?, *s??sc??r. as col* Bciousness that they had repellad rae great effort of the enemy waa a Koral factor of no small value, "Farther to tbe south on our left center, tb? French advanced under cover of our gena and ma/4 soma pro gress tn spite of heavy fir? from th? enemy's massed battery, On eur can ter ali wes Quiet, "On tbe right out Si dian troop? captured and filled In some trenches In which the enemy had established him self only 60 yards from our lines, na der cover ot heavy artillery brought ap after d?:-!;, "On our extreme left On? ot oar rlr.wiu~r batteries, whoa? fire waa be ing most effectively directed, selected sa its first, target a farm from whtch a machine gun was harrastlng our In fantry. It scored a hit at the first round and knocked out the machina gun, "The second target waa a honan oc cupied by snipers. This waa sat alight by the shell and when tbe occupants bolted they came under th? rapid fir? ot the infantry. The third target waa another building from which the Ger mans were driven and then war? caught In the open by shrapnel. One nf our heavy batteries also obtained several direct hita on the enemy's gun?. "Thursday (November 6) was an other comparatively quiet day? there being no attempt at an infantry at tack against any point of our position. Southeast of Ypres th? Germans maintained a heavy bombardment of one section of our front, but generally speaking, the artillery waa not so heavy aa lt had been somewhat to the south. "The French made alight progresa sud recaptured ground further to tba .outh. Two village? the enemy had captured and their line of ride close by were heavily bombarded by British and French artillery from the high nr.und to the west. Tha ?lra*t of th!" cannonade could be seen to some ex tent, though the villages under fire were partially obscured from view By smoke of bursting shells and resem bled the craters ot volcanoes belching Ure and fumes. "At ona place the ?aunt wreck off tn old church tower inn ?he blacken ?d remains of a few hons*? around it would emerge for a messent on ?y tn be ?gain blotted ont Ja a pall of smoko." Find Sufficient * Poison lo Kill (By Aambtod fies*) ROULTON, Maine, Nov. ls.-Poison n sufficient Quantity'to osase death waa found by medical axsaatners, lt was learned today In tba stomach of Mildred Sullivan, tba Honiton school rlrl alleged to have bean murdered September 4. Dr. Lionel IL Dudley, Alic? Pelle ter and ber brother. Farley Pelletier, ire held on murder charges- The traed jury will Investigate th? ess? ?rnorrow. With Thu Teriffic Fighting Netth