davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-28
local, BREVITIES.

Today has been bright and crisp With
the mercury at noon standing ABOVE
so degrees.
Rev. W. ]. Morton will preached at
the Theological Seminary, tomorrow
| morning, exchanging pulplts with
Rev. DR.. S. a. Wallis.
Special Officer Dean today arrested
Jack Wade, of Richmond, On the
charge of stealing suit case from
Samuel Peters.
st. Mary's branch OF the Holy Name
Society will hold meeting Tomorrow
evening at $50 O'Clock ct Lyceum
Hall.
The display of country produce in
market this morning was comparatively
small. Eggs sold at 25 cents dozen'
but the prices Of other articles were un-
changed.
At the First Baptist Church, tomor-
row morning, the subject OF Rev. w.
F. Watson's sermon will be The
Owner and the Crib" and at night
Smooth Things.
The Southern Railway Company
has placed an order for 5000 tons OF
steel rails with the Maryland Steel
Company. Deliveries will be made IN
the spring.
The Corporation Commission has
granted an amendment to the charter
of the Samuel ]. Prescott Company
(Inc.), of Alexandria, changing Its
powers.
The front wheels OF an automobile
we're smashed on the north sido OF
Cameron street, between Fairfax and
ROYAL, last night. The chauffeur en-
deayored to turn the machine when the
front wheels collided with the curb
stone.
Mamie CHEEKY, 16 years old, who is
said to have escaped from the House OF
Mercy, in Washington, month ago,
was found in house in north Lee
street, by aWashington detective yester-
day afternoon, and later was turned
over to Deaconess I. NJ. Voc, the
matron Of the institution.
DR.. Sigel Roush, OF New York, last
night delivered an illustrated lecture
on India, the land of romance and
mysticism" at the Young Peoples
Building of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South. The affair was for the
benefit of the Braddock Heights, Epis-
copal Mission. Tho lecture was great
ly enjoyed by all present.
800 pounds Loudoun county rint But.
ter, sc Id; guaranteed; Eggs, 3oc doz.;
best Mixed Nuts, loo h.; good Cooking
Butter, o6c b.; cans best Tomatoes, 25c,
only one dozen to = customer; cans
Sugar Corn, &c; 3 cans Early June Peas,
&c; cans String Beans, 25c; Lemon
Cling Peaches, large cans, l5c; Singapore
Sliced Pineapple, l0c can.
Wy d WOOL q r. SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-28
LOCAL MATTERS.
uSun and Tide Table.
Weather Probabilities.
cHuRcH SERVICES SUNDAY.

&. rEIsr CHURCH-Rev. VIM. j. Morton,
rector. Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Services ut II q. m. by Rev. Dr. ). "A.
Wallis, and 7:30 p. IN. by the rector III :,
ST.. PAUL's CHURCH-Rey Z. I. Hhli,
lips, rector. Services at II a. ~. and
7::,O p. m. by the rector.
GRACE CHURCH-Rev. Edgar Carpen-
ter. rector. Holy communion at 73O a
m, Sunday school, at $50 a. IN. Services
at II a. m and 7:30 p. IN. by the rector.
EMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURcH--Sun-
day school at $50 q. IN. services at IL g.
m, by Rev. Sweton.
ST.. MARY'S CHURCH-Seryices AT
and 1890 q. M, and 1O0p. III.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHs,Ioun'
dav School go a. M. Services 1t II 4. M
and 7:30 D. IN. by Rev. w. ii. FRAZIER
of Anderson, S. Z. - !,
F,RsT BAPTIST CHURcH--ReV. ". +.
Watson. Sunday School at 90. PfeaGh-
ing ut IL q. m. and 730.p. III. Dy the
pas tor. o., w T.
Landlord Sunday School at9.5o q. III
and preaching at $50 p. m.
TRISITY METH. Errs. CHuRcH-ReY
A. w. Rudisill, ID. d. Sabbath schooi At
$50 a. IN. preaching at IL a. m. dn Any,
7.3O p. M. by the pastor. Ep"oreh
League 700 p IN. c-,-,
south Fairfax STRAIGHTFORWARD. Poisai.
Sunday school Mt $50 Il. III. Services al
IL a. m and 7.30 d. III.
METH. EPIS. CHURCH SoUTH--Services
ut IL q. m. and 7.30 p. ~. by Rev. II.
NJ Canter.
METH. PRoT. CHUncH-Rev. ]. NJ.
Holmes, d. d. Sunday school at $50 a.
m. Services ut IL 4. IN. and 7:3o p. m. by
Rev. j. NJ. Holmes.
FREE METHODIST CHURCH-Lee street
near ohm Cavanaugh. Ser
vices at II q. m, go and 40 p. m.
VILLAGE CHAPEL NJ. +. CHURCH SOUTH
-Gibbon street, near Alfred-Sundly
school at 2.l5 p. IN. ,u,
DEL RAY CHAPEL NJ. T.. Church South
Sunday school ut ,. Preaching at ii a.
m. Epworth League at p. m.
DEL RAY BAPTIST CHURCH-Preachlng
at 80 p. m.
BEADDoCK CHAPEI-Seryices at p m.
by Rev. w. J. Morton.
AIMS Inconsistencies at p. IN.
MIssIoN-Corner Fairfax aud Franklin
streets Services at s p. M.
Roberts CHAPEL, NJ. L. CHURCH (col-
red)- Sunday school at 9.3Oa m. Preach
ing at II n. m. and S.00p IN. Epworth
League at 4.30 p. IN.
MEADE CHAPEL-Sunday school at $50
D, IN. Evening services at p. m.
LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH (colored)-
north Alfred strcct-Rev. w. III. john
son. pastor Sabbath school go a. IN.
Services at II n. IN. and Sp. IN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-28
DEATHS.

Thornton Braxton, well-known
colored resident OF Fairfax county, died
Yesterday. The deceased was for a
number of years employed at Mount
Vernon.
Katharine Roy, wife OF Rev. Smith
Roy, colored, died at her home near
the Episcopal Theological Seminary
yesterday.
Benjamin Cooley, a well-known
colored man of this city, died at his
home in the southwestern section Of
the city last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-28
Preparing for Flight.

Key West, Jan. 2s.-With clear
sky and MINDLESS sen, final prepare
tons for the Key West-Havana aero
plane flight OF j. A. D. McCurdy were
made this morning. A torpedo boat
and collier will keep as close as posi-
BILE TO McCurdy throughout the flight.
A later dispatch says the fight Slll
doubtless be abandoned on account Of
uupropitious weather.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-28
Pardon Pefused,

Atlanta, Ga, San. 2S.-Coming here
unattended by any officer W. s, Har-
Ian, wealthy lumber dealer, convicted
OF peonage, at Pensacola, Fla, pre-
seuted himself at the federal prison to-
day to begin q term OF imprisonment.
The United States Supreme Court
confirmed his conviction and President
Taft refused to pardon him. Harlan
was found guilty OF forcing laborers to
work against their will.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-28
NARROW ESCAPE.

A boy who was riding bicycle had
q narrow escape from serious injury
when the alarm Of fire was sounded
last night. The Relief Hook and Lad
dey truck turned the corner OF King
and Royal street, and the youth, who
was on King street in front of the ap-
paratus, fell from his bicycle, fortunate
~ far enough away to escape the wheels
Of the truck. His bicycle was demol-
ished,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-28
OLD VIRGINIA SUPPER.

the Ladies' Aid Society OF the
Second Baptist Church will give an
oil time Virginia supper at Lee Camp
II III, Tuesday night next, where they
will serve an old country ham, corn
bread and other olden time dellcacies
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-28
BARN BURNED.

The barn of Robert Bailey, near
Agnewville, Prince William county,
was burned with its contents, including
four horses, on Thursday night. The
barn contained one hundred bushels OF
yhest, so barrels OF corn, quantity Of
hay, &c. Everything was burned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-28
Fight In Progress.

shaiter, Tex, Jan. 2S.-Arrivals
here today from Preside, Tex, oppo-
site Q. inaga, report that fig hting is in
progress between a force of loo fed
er; Is and large army OF revolution
ists near Ojinagas
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-28

A meeting OF the congregation OF
the Second Presbyterian Church will
be held on Wednesday night next at 8
o'clock, for the purpose of considering
the sdyisability OF calling pastor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-28
A JAPANESE TEA.

The Junior Auxiliary OF St. Paul's
Church will hold Tea 10 the Parish
hall OH the church, corner offs Duke
AMI Pitt streets, every Wednesday in
February from 4 to 6p. m. Admis-
sion fre}
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-28

lifts SHOES you want call on MS.
Ne have an extra large stock OF the
ia .hionable ones, ]. A, Marshall 4
Pre-, 4ss ling ssFests
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-28

II you want anice pair OF SLIPPERS
call on us. All kinds and all styles.
y; A, Marsha!l 4 RFesl 4ss King
street!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-28

Something you need and must have
3 pair o! HESS SHOES. ], a, Mar
shall 4 BrQ., 42aa I kSing s!rssEl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-28

Why not get pair OF RED CROSS
SHOES for your wiie2 II will make
you solid with her, j. A. Mlrshall 4
gTes, 4s2 KIng s!rest;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-28
NOTICE.
ian27 81

Members of OSCEOLA TRIBE, No. l, |
I. o. r. NJ. are requested to meet at the |
wigam (Elks Hall) Sunday att p. M, to |
attend the funeral Of brother A. J. Pitts. |
Members OF Seminole Tribe are cordial |
ly invited to attend. By order Of the |
Sachem. 1t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-28

The alarm of fire early last night was
caused by the burning OF some trash in
yard on West street, near King.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-28

BASKETBALL GAME CALLED OFF,
The game OF basketball scheduled TO
be played tonight between the Lyceum
and the Gallaudet FIVE, of Washington,
has been Cancelled.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-28

We have a fine line Of Waste Baskets
that we are selling very cheap In order
to close them out as we do not desire to
carry same over.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-11-23

beams, reflected in the fountains, all
tended to enhance the effect of fairy
land.
But best of all she seemed when the
sun was sinking in the west and the
shadows were growing long. Bathed in
rich golden glow, the delicate tracery
and inlaid work became softened and I'M
defined, making the whole marble sur
face appear more like rare old lace, while
in colour the dazzling white of midday
was transformed into the yellowish tint
of ivory of great age.
Above the western bay the golden
light continued to linger mysteriously
even after the sun had set, as though it
were loath to leave such an attractive
resting place.
1t was at this hour, too, that the beau
tiful tomb seemed most irnbued with life
and one could almost imagine her kind
and plying mother listening to her chill
dren. Then as the light grew fainter and
yet more faint and the outlines of the
building more dim and underlined, the
still air seemed filled with mystery, while
great peace settled down over every.
thing.
Sitting in the darkness, with the great
building looming up mere pale ghostly
shadow of its true selr, one could not but
ponder on the power of a great love.
Many men through many ages, though
toiling increasingly with pen or sword,
have not writ their names more indelibly
on the sands of time, or left behind more
lasting memorial, than has Mumtaz-i-
Mahal, whose claim to distinction con-
sisted in her being good mother and de-
voted wife.
After all, one asks ones self, is not
love more ennobling and uplifting than
almost any other thing; is not the ability
to inspire it more worthy, while may it
not be just as far reaching in its effects?
And as the first silvery light of the ris-
ing moon filters down through the atmos-
phere, giving form and character to
what, in the darkness, has been mere
ghostly outline, it is as though the beau
tiful vision of the Tai itself gave one the
answer. For, conceived as memorial to
an undying affection, this tomb has come
down through the ages, joy to all who
behold it, visible testament of what
love, such as Mumtaz-i-Mahal was able
to inspire in the great Shah Jehan, can
accomplish.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-11-23
MAINE LEADS
In Percentage of Yield of all Crops Adapt
ed to this Climate.

Zone fact cannot be too strongly i'm
pressed; that, in spite of adverse condi-
tons, in spite of drouth, extreme heat
and early frosts, the record of 1911
places Maine at the head of all the States
In percentage of yield of all crops adapt
ed to this climate" said DR.. George M.
Iwltchell of Auburn, president Of the
State Pathological Society, in opening
the business session of the second day,
Nov. 18th, in Augusta.
I'm the I'd Congressional District of
Maine there are 100 orchards of more
than 1000 trees, while in the Sd one could
easily ind as many more, and still others
in York, Cumberland, Penobscot, Piscat-
aquis and Hancock Counties. This out
put of fruit must be radically increased, -
he continued.
Il would recommend that the next
Legislature provide for system of in
spection by State authorities of all boxes
and barrels intended for sale; remove
the qualifying section in our present law
permitting imperfect and damaged speci-
mems in classes and 2; provide for ade-
quate penalty and method of enforce
ment IN case of violation; that all agents
or buyers from out of the State be re-
CURED to notify the Department of Agri-
culture of the amount of shipments and
to whom consigned, and that commit
tee be raised at this session to see about
a photographic barrel and box label for
the advertising of Maine apples under
the direction of this society.
10 my mind the weakest spot in the
whole fruit problem today is that of the
method OF disposal of the product
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-11-23

million dollars; kainit, 2 2-3 million; the
sulrhate, nearly million; and the car
Donate, three-quarters of million dol
lars.
American farms absorb large pro-
portion of the imported potash salts,
most of which are valuable as fertilizers
by reason of their large content of pot
ash. This is especially true of kainit,
muriate of potash, and the sulphate of
potash. Nitrate of potash, or crude
saltpeter, is chiefly used in the manu-
facture of gunpowder and nitric acid;
caustic potash, in the manufacture of
soap; and carbonate of potash, or pot
ash, as popularity called, obtained large
ly from the ashes of certain land and
marine plants, is used in the manufac-
ture of soft soap, for cleansing pur-
poses, in dyeing, and for the emulsify-
ing of oils; while the chemical and other
industries utilize the foregoing and other
potash salts in the preparation of drugs
and medicines and in other technical
processes.
Germany is the chief source of kainit
and, indeed, of all the imported potash
salts except crude saltpeter. Of the
muriate imported in 1911. 431 million
pounds, Germany supplied all except Ia
million pounds received from Belgium
and 12 million pounds from the United
Kingdom, most of which was, in each
case, presumably, of German origin.
Practically all the imports of sulphate
of potash are from Germany, and of the
% million pounds of carbonate of potash
imported in the last fiscal year, Germany
is credited with Is million pounds, COM
pared with less than half that sum from
all other European countries. In the
case of nitrate of potash, or crude salt
peter, however, British India is the chief
source, that country being credited with
over 9 million pounds out of a total i'm
portation of 8 IA million pounds in the
fiscal year which ended June 30, 1911.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-11-23
MAINE DAIRYMEN'S CONVENTION.

1t having been definitely decided, at a
special meeting of the Maine Dairymen' s
Association, to hold its annual meeting
at Norway Dec. 5, 6, 7, arrangements
are now being completed for the annual
program and exhibition. The railroads
Of the State have very generously offered
special rates for the entire week. The
program is one of exceptional merit
The meeting opens Tuesday evening,
Dec. 5, with addresses by Hon. C. S.
Stetson, Master Maine State Grange,
and Robert J. Alley, President Univers-
ity of Maine. Throughout the entire
session the addresses will be directed
along exceptionally practical lines. Hon.
B. H. Rawl, Chief Dairy Division, U. S.
Department of Agriculture, has been
secured for an address on Thursday,
Dec. 7. Several of the addresses will be
delivered ty practical dairymen located
in different parts of the State. A judg-
ing contest in dairy products, with the
Dairymen's Association silver cup as the
trophy, will be held Dec. 6. The annual
banquet will occur Wednesday evening
at seven o'clock.
The various classes open to exhibitors
cheese, milk, cream, and butter-wil
be the same as last year, except that Ger.
tiicates and Diplomas will take the place
of cash premiums. The annual program
and premium list is now in course Of
preparation and will be available TO,
distribution within few days. Applica.
ton made to the Secretary for premium
list and entry blanks will receive prompt
attention. Every effort will be made tt
make this the largest and most success
full conference the Association has eve1
held.
For further information communicate
with the Secretary-Leon S. Merrill
Orono, Maine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-11-23
Stops
Neuralgia
Pains

Sloan's Liniment has a
soothing effect on the
nerves. 1t stops neural
gia and sciatica pains in
stantly. -
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-11-23
IMPORTS OF POTASH SALTS.
They Aggregate Over Million Dollars
Month.

lH6y aggregate OFSI VllIllOH DOudIS
Month.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 18th. The
recent announcement by the Depart
ment of Agriculture, and from other
sources, regarding discoveries of large
supplies of potash in the United States
lends interest to statement prepared
by the Bureau of Statistics, Department
of Commerce and Labor, showing that
the Importation of potash salts is now
running at the rate of over million
dollars a month and has aggregated since
1900 approximately rs million dollars.
While these potash salts enter the coun-
try in various forms and thus under vari
GUS titles, including muriate of potash,
sulphate of potash, carbonate of potash,
kainit, etc., their aggregate import
value in the 9 months ending with Sep
TENDER, 1911, was II IL million dollars,
against about million in the CORE
spending months of 1910 and little over
million in the corresponding months of
1909, thus indicating a steady and rapid
growth in the importation of this class
of products. Taking the figures for fis-
cal years, the total for 1911 was IA mill
lion dollars, compared with less than II
million in 1910, less than million in 1900
and less than two million in 1890.
The principal classes of potash salts
imported into the United States are, in
the order of magnitude of imports in the
fiscal year 1911: kainit, 1900 million
pounds; muriate of potash, 431 million
pounds; sulphate of potash, 1O6 million
pounds; carbonate of potash, % million
pounds; nitrate of potash, or crude salt
peter, million pounds; caustic potash,
z million pounds; and all other salts of
potash, million pounds. Measured by
value the largest importations during
the year occurred in the muriate, 6 1-2
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-11-23
The Rockland District Association.

WIsCAssET. Me-, Nov. Is. The clos
ing exercises Of the three days session
of the Rockland District Association,
held at the Methodist Church today,
were attended by very large congrega-
tions. These services are considered the
best ever held by the association.
The afternoon exercises opened with a
devotional led by Miss Amy Fenno of
Georgetown. This was followed by es-
says upon ''The Child in the Kingdom, +"
by Harry Hill Of Waldoboro, Joseph o.
Rutter of Hartland and H. W. Brooks of
Woolwich.
Then came papers on "The Pastor
Relation to the Sunday School Work, "
discussed by Howard A. Corey of Cam
den, Miss Fenno and John McAuliffe of
North Palermo.
Papers on 1.-THE Knights of Methodism
and Kindred Societies" were read by
Jason F. Thurston of Harmony. Edward
F. Wood of Westport and Miss Ina L.
Morgan of South Thomaston.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-11-23
Here's Proof

Mrs. e. M. Dowker OF Johannesburg,
Mich, writes =" Sloars Liniment IS
the best medicine in the world. 1t has
relieved me of Neuralgia. Those pains
have all gone and ! can truly say your
Liniment did stop them"
Mr.. Andrew F. Lear of 80 Gay Street,
Cumberland, Md, writes -" have
used Sloan's Liniment for Neuralgia
and certainly do praise it very much"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-11-23

The afternoon address was delivar.5
by c. ]. Brown of Bangor. his sub G.ea
being 1.-The Sunday School of Ton1oss'
row." The evenings exercises open pr
with praise service, led by Edwa.G
F. Wood of Westport, and closed VIII VIII
an address by Rev. Henry A. Reed "
Boothbay Harbor. "
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-11-23
Heavy Snow in Lewiston.

LEWISTON, Me-, November l6 A
heavy rain Wednesday was followed h.
freezing temperatures here TODAY any
the six inches of snow which fell esri-
Wednesday morning gives promise a;
remaining. Traffic, however, is on Wheels
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-11-23
Championship Won by Camden High

This has been great year in athletics =.
the Camden High school teams Last sr,.'
they won the championship in baseball srs
Saturday, Nov. 18th, won the champions y
the county in football by defeating the R5cg
land High
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-11-23

Suffered day and night the torment of itch
ing piles. Nothing helped me until used
Doan's Ointment. 1t cured me permanently"
Hon. John R. Garrett, Mayor, Girard, AlaI
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-07-12

In attempting the arrest of
Tony Imperio and Philip
Roberts, two Rhinelander fugi-
tives, at Conover last Thurs
day afternoon. Sheriff John Rad
cliffe received mortal wound
from the gun of Tony Imperio,
resulting in his death Friday
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS hours
later. The 38-calibre bullet en-
tered the body under the right
arm, through the lung, ranging
downward
John E. Hanson, deputized by
the sheriff, received three bullet
wounds in his legs. none of which
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-07-12

are considered serious at this
time, he now resting easily. One
bullet pierced the right thigh
close to the body. Another
passed through the left leg below
the knee, while the third lodged
in the same leg above the knee.
6. L. Carter, another deputy,
lodged a bullet aimed at his
head. and had the front of his
shirt powder-burned from a bull
let intended for his body.
After a two-davs' hunt by sew
eral hundred men. the despera-
does were caught early Saturday
morning two miles from Conover
near the Reed school house and
are now in Jail at Wausau.
Rhinelander's Fugitives
Thursday afternoon Sheriff
Radcliffe received a message from
Sheriff Crofoot of Rhinelander
asking him to apprehend two
Italians, Tony Imperio and Phil
10 Roberts, who were wanted at
that place. Imperio and Roberts
had arrived by auto III Eagle
River Just at noon, accompanied
by Fred Papineau. Imperio and
Roberts secured a rig from Mart
Hirzel to take them to Conover
and were driven TO that village
by Howard Olmstead. The IN
tent of the two men was to catch
the afternoon passenger at Con
over and get across the state line
where they had friends who
would hide them.
Imperio Uses Revolver
Sheriff Radcliffe deputized J Ohm
r. Hanson and G. L. Carter to
accompany him to Conover and
assist in bringing the Italians to
Eagle River where Rhinelandei
officials would be waiting. The
train was late. arriving at Como,
YER at four O'Clock. Imperio and
Roberts, who had been in Como
yer over an hour, were sitting
upon the porch of Henry Stein
NETS place drinking ginger all
when the sheriff placed them un
der arrest.
The officers begun searching
the men for weapons when I'M