davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-06
VISITED DODGE CREAMERY.
Patrons Saw Many Interesting Things
and Went to Noted Diaries.

Editor, Barre Daily Times; L. b.
Dodge did very courteous act when
he invited his milk customers to visit
and inspect his creamery plant, and
then gave them all ride TO some of
the diaries where he obtains milk.
There were a good number who ae-
cepted the invitation and am sure
they all enjoyed themselves verv much.
am confident that Mr.. Dodge has one
Of the best equipped plants in Vermont.
The refrigerating machine and cold stor-
age rooms are fine, the testing machine.
churn, butterworker, ice cream freezers.
etc, are all interesting to know about.
Everything is kept clean and ND to
date about the building. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dodge accompanied their guests to the
farms and spared no pains to make each
one Of the company comfortable.
Many of the cows seen are registered
and high priced stock, Holsteins. .Jer.
seys and Ayshires, all good, clean and
wholesome looking creatures, and shovel
care From one COW seen the owner
has made 81 pounds Of butter from
one days milking, so We were con.
WINGED that the milk we are buying from
Mr. Dodge is "all right"
patron.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-06
Waist Materials

This line Of materials is for thin
waists, those with short or three-quar-
ter sleeve. Those made with fine laces
or silk applique and embroidered bands.
These cloths are thin Silks. Muslins,
Yoiles, Marqusettes and Flaxons
Figured Silks in small figures, also
plain Silk as good as Suesine Silk for
29e per yard.
We are putting out lot OF Figured
Silks in new designs at 39c per yard,
SOC values
Tan and new blue in Satin Striped
Wolfe. This is a good Csc value, at the
popular price OF soc per yard
We have all colors in an Atwood
Nuns Yelling for soc per yard These
with fine laces make pretty waists
Fine Allover Swiss Embroideries are
to be some of our best These we can
match to Edges and Embroidered Bands
Alloyers from SOC up to $500 per
yard, and good fine one at 75c and
81 90 per yard.
silks. Allover and Edges are very
cheap this season Low prices on raw
silk last season makes the goods cheap.
er this season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-06
Waist Materials

These kinds are for Tailored Waists
They have body enough to hold the
Numbered collar, and in colors are fast
and durable.
White Linen for waists at 29c, 45c
and SOC; also the very wide real sheet
ing Linen, soft finish, sold by art stores
as butchers fine linen.
Imitation of Linen, called Glasco Lin
en-, is same finish as real Linen. Price,
15c.
The latest in Colored Goods is our
Cordoya Mercerized Stripes, new cloth
this week, to sell at csc per yard.
Plaza Cloth is our special waist cloth
This is fun mercerized finish and very
pretty. The price is Csc per yard.
Another cloth for tailored waists is
our special Madras, used equally as
much for gents shirts. This cloth Just
now at I5e per yard.
Twenty-Five cent Scotch Ginghams for
Office waists or real smart colored waists
are some of the best cloths. All new
not one old pattern being shown.
The largest line of New 6u
at this time of the year is now
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-06
VOTE YEsl VOTE YEsl
Communicated


The no-lieense committee tell MS that
west of the Mississippi two or three
counties in one state send not a lunatic
TO the asylum because they vote No.
But, gentlemen, you mistake the cause.
The real reason is because that western
soil does not raise lumber, but prefers
the wheat crop Transport Vermont at
once in an airship to that land of safe.
tvl So long as she remains where she
Il. she win raise lots of lunatics; and.
what is worse, they viii all vote No
Sane men vote Yes
The committee inform us that when
orr city votes Yes, il costs more "a
support her poor. Here, gentlemen, j,
another sin OF omission You don't
take into account the big $4,000 as Ii,
cense fees tucked into the city's pocket
when she votes Yes. License pays; poor
or no poor, the city grows rich. Vote
Yes.
The committee assure us that with
license more arrests for drunkenness are
made. Here, again gentlemen, you miss
the mark. You don't take into your
account the arrests made for illegal
selling. When liquor is sold legally,
there is little Illegal selling. with few
arrests When liquor is sold legally,
hundreds OF places IN the city keep it
10 sell illegally. with perhaps ten times
more arrests. The court are filed with
liquor suits-a liquor hell all the time.
TO save the city from hell-vote Yesi
About sixty years ago. prohibition was
enacted Since then every legislature
has stuck on that law a patch-6fty
patchesl Il is now the rsggedest stat.
ute that ever disgraeed a state. Don't
stick another patch Vote Ycsl
give u clean license law in the
whole state for ten years. and. in So far
a. liquor j. concerned. Vermont viii be
a paradise recaiucd. Vote Nesi \
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-06

New and Chdrn
t this of the i Garment Department.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-06
Waist Materials

Heavier silks for waists and dresses.
The kinds that we are to speak Of
here are most Of them confined to us.
Unlike those in other stores. They may
not be as good, or they may be better:
that we leave to you to say.
Roughwear Silk, as advertised in all
magazines, all colors, yard-wide, for
65c, compares with SIC Silk. Notice
the price, CSC, and the width--yard-
wide.
St. Regis Yard.wide silk in all best
colors. This we claim is as good as
you are likely to find in 27-inch at this
price; and doesn't yard wide Silk cut
better than a narrower Silk, and would
it not be good business TO get that extra
width when the price is the same? Com
pare the goods.
For 500 we can sell you c. +.
Hoyey Megsaline in colors; for S1.35
B. & Al Messaine, Both are yard
wide We make less profit on the bet
ter one; at the same time recommend it.
We always consider the customer be-
fore we do our profits.
entS that was ever in our store
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-06
"A. P. ABBOTT & co. A. F. ABBOTT & CO
Materials for Waists

Our line of materials for ladies' waists
are of a larger variety than usually seen
in our store. We shall call your atten-
ton to large variety here that are new
and the kinds being shown and sold in
ready to wear waists. Many of these
cloths are very light weight for short
sleeve waists with plenty of fine lace.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-06
Fish chowder Supper.

The ladies' aid society of the First
Baptist church win serve fish chowder
supper in the church parlors Tuesday
evening, March Z, from $3.50 to 7:s0
o'clock Fancy work and aprons will
Be on sale. Menu
Fish chowder
Crackers Pickles Hot rolls
Custard pie Cream pie
Orange pie
Tea Coffee
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-06
Card Of Thanks.

We wish TO express our sincere thanks
to all our friends who assisted us dur.
ing the illness and death Of our darling
and for the beautiful flowers at the flu
neral
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cruickshank
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-06
~ d smart Men shnnld

remind them they can make their lives
secure. and, departing leave behind them
something solid. something sure. Look
mp our monthly income policy.
National Life Insurance Co. Mont.
pelier Vt tMuiuaLl s. S. Ballard.
general agent, Lawrence building Mont
pclicr. W.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-06
Barre Real Estate Agency

III YOU have farm, house, building
lot. or personal property that you want
to sell or exchange. or if you want TO
buy any OF the aforementioned prop
critics. call at the Barre Real Estate
Agency. They can help you. Renting
property cared for, rented, and rents col
lected.
If YOU are in need of help OF looking
for a situation, call at the employment
agency. We will help you.
RoOMS and 3, GORDON BLK,
Barre, Vermont.
GEO. L. MORRIS, Manager.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-03
PULASKI NOTES

Mr.. Erwin. who sntnt a rev days
here in the interest of PHILADELPHIA
frr' Of which he is general agent,
has left. While here he had fairly
GOOD s~cccss, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Kinber lest their youngest son this
week.. Mr.. Kimher is a brother of
the well-onown Mr.. N. N REYNOLDS,
OF Cal1nthe fame The following Pu-
'as'ri reN0le went to Athens, Ala, to
attend The Line Stone Comfy Fan
whirh is in session there this week:
DR.. w. NJ. A. Lewis, Mr.. N. N. Rey-
ro''s, Mrs A. r. MoIrell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Stevens, Mrs. Esther
Rrvant. Mr. Archie Mason, Mr.. John
Abernathv, Mr.. Gilbert Jennings, Mr..
NOLAN Carter. Miss Josephine Jen-
nings, M9ttie Lou Potter. Leola Facln
end Frank Harwell The Pulaski
br"ss bond went down and furnished
mrsio fer the fair. Mrs. Luke White,
Of 2'9 South Fourth street. has an
ele~hent ear in bloom; it Is a foot
and half long; the plant was put
ont last MAY and is just five months
old Mrs. Emma Mason has closed
her restaurant at Wales and is at
home again. Rev. G. r. Norman and
Or. H. L. P. Jones and many others
are in Nashville attending the annual
conference. IcttleThomas P. Turner,
Tr. the Globe representative, took in
Nashville Sunday, taking advantage
CT the s"ecial rates; others who went
to Nashville Sunday are Riley Car
den. Mr.. James Smith, Mrs Oliver,
Addie NJ Moore, DR.. w. A. Lewis,
N N. Reynolds. S. S. Jordan, Miss
Matte Lou Potter. Miss Mary Up
shaw, Mr.. John Alternately, Mr.. and
Mrs Pose Haywood, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Lynch, Misses Cordelia Clay,
Hcnriotta Pevnolds, Lizzie Phillips
and many others.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-03

first class arranged from the first
grade to the 9Th B, ana the second
class from the 9Th B to the 8th grade.
The contestants were pupils from
every school in the county; three
prizes we're awarded; a gold medal
for the best speller in eacn class and
enc for the best recitation. Little
Ines Sanders, Of Rocky Brack School,
whose teacher is H. Turner Crosby.
won the medal In the first class and
also came Off with the honor for hay
Ing delivered the best recitation.
Moyetto Kennedy, Of Stnter Star, a
pupil Of Miss Addie Griffin, won the
medal In the second class. Miss Lille
Crosby conducted the exercise for
the eveninb. Rev. w. H. Shelby, pas.
| tor, leaves for Central TENNESSEE
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-03
COLUMBIA NOTES.

Mr.. Albert Wright celebrated his
fiftieth birthday at his home, Eighth
street, October 26. It was an enjoy
able event. Mr.. and Mrs. Wright and
daughter and son and Mrs. Jessie Blu
ford made tn occasion very pleas
ant one. The dining-room was beau
tifuly decorated and an elaborate
menu Of several courses was served.
Those enjoying the happy event were
Rev. and Mrs. Ivory, Rev. and Mrs.
Peeler, Messrs. James Staten, G. H.
Bradshaw, julius Blain. A quiet
home wedding, though beautifully
planned, was that of Miss Nettie
Gwyn to Mr.. Rufus Rye October IL.
Rev. A. Brooks OBLIGATED. The bride
entered the parlor leaning on the arm
of her father. Tho maid of honor,
Miss Mary Ellen Moss, entered with
the groom. The house was beautifully
decorated and only a few intimate
friends witnessed the marriage. Rev.
Davis of West Point, Miss, one of
the delegates to the Presbyterian
Synod, filed the pulpit at st. Paul
Sunday, the 22nd. at II a. m. Rev. e. B.
Clarkson, Of Morristown, was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Brown
last week, while here attending the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-03
EAeLEvILLE NOTES.

Mrs. Jennie Garrett, Ella Johnson,
Ff1o McCo~d, Alice McCord, Beulah
Mcdowell and Misses Oscar Ransom
and Patsy Johnson sDenU quite a
p'eosqnt afternoon with Mrs. P. j.
McCord, who is yet on the sick list.
Rev. T. A. Brown preached for Rev.
Story at Mt Vernon Sunday. The
new church at that place is progress
ing nicely. Miss Della Johnson re-
turned to Murfreesboro Wednesday.
Miss Eunice Williams was the guest
of Miss Sadie Russell Sunday. Miss
Patsy Johnson returned TO Murfrees-
boro Monday. A number of our young
people snent pleasant evening hunt
ing Friday night.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-03

from here and have returned, report
ing grand time. Among the ladies
who went were Miss VIVA Commons,
Mrs, Pauline Scott and Mrs. N. P.
Greces The men were Mr.. N. M.
Painsy and Rev. ". P. Greggs. Mr..
Tboras Scott returned few days
ago from Chattanooga, after several
months STAY Miss Frances Com
nors left Thursday evening for Tur-
ner Normal. We predict for her a
hapny s-hool term. The FACULTY of
IN" city HIGH school prepared way
that the scholars might have an en-
'ovable mt hunting. leaving Saturday
morn'n0. October 2S. 1911. The pas
tor and congregation of the C. P.
Church are holding a revival every
NIGHT. Tho ministers and congrega-
ton Of each church are invited Mrs.
Moil'e onebrakcr and son, Norman,
were called to Huntsville to see her
"other who is in i'll health Mrs.
Pride Todd May Lizzie Smith and
Mrs Alice Dickerson are very sick.
Nr. Alien Whitaker. who has been i'll
several DAYS Is better. The presiding
elder Rev. Smith, was sent to Chat
tonooga to nastor Warren Chanel
The A. M. e. congregation and other
friends regret very much that he
r'rst leave for he has rendered the
hest of s-rvice and is highly esteemed
bv the reonle Mrs. Fannie Hayes Is
borrowing in health. Mrs. Amanda
Moore ond husband wish to announce
that their daughter, Carrie. is to be
morried TO Mr. VIM. D1smuke Novem-
her 30 1911. Mrs Ann Mcdonald
has retrrned from her summer resort
and after several days return, she
became i'll and has been confined to
her bed ever since.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-03

visiting the conference and relatives
also. Mrs. Ada L. Watkins left
Thursday for Sardis, Miss, to visit
her mother, Mrs. James. She will
spend a month. Misses Gertrude and
Nancy Russell were the guests of
their grandmother, Mrs. Matt Rus
sell, Sunday. Mrs. Mary r. Weather
spoon, of Sante Fe, is here for a
week. Mrs. Robert Harris and chill
dren spent from Saturday to Mon
day with Mrs. Mary A. Jones, Of Tin
nell Pike.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-03
Annual Conference held at Waverly

Annual Conference held at WaVerly
Tenn. He leaves with good report
after most successful years work.
The church looks for his return. Prof.
M. L. Richerson spent Saturday and
Sunday in Nashville. Mrs. Lille
Crosby il able to go back to her
school at Mt. Piller. Mr.. ]. H. May
berry, Of Ship Bend, spent Sunday
in town. Mrs. D. Chavers, of Gray's
Bend. spent Saturday and Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. Letha Walker.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-03
OUT OF TOWN NOTES.
CONTINUED from Page 81

West Point Mississippi 20 attend
school in that city: Misses Hazel
Maddox, Blnora Douglass, Matte Nc
Bride and Miss Taylor. Rev. A. N,
Stevens, Of Brownsville, Tenn, was
In the city last Sunday and left for
home on Monday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-03
cENTERVILLE NOTES.

The Teachers Carnival and Harvest
Home held at the Mt. Zion A. M. e.
Church Saturday night was a sue
cess financially and intellectually.
The spelling match and deciamatory
contest we're the features Of interest;
here were two classes OF spoilers: the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-03
wILLIAMsPoRr NOTES.

There were good number from
here who attended the annual con-
ference at st. John Church, Nash
Vile. They report quite q nice time
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-03
FAYETTEVILLE NOTES.

The A. M. e. Conference met In
Chattanooga October IL, 1911. A
large delegation was present. Sew
eral ladies and gentlemen went over
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-11-03

The Negro Dolls, Dlch sending out haze no equc
ut tops for the children When the children are happD the
is haPpy The Uey best attention W be gDen eDeyp ORDER
member that the dolls carefully packed and shipped inec
u upon receipt of the Order We asking patrons uho sem
ders for dolls to carefully examine their package before TAXI
from the express freight Office Special attention UiH be
ipdi0dud ORDERS EDery person pho conenpateS ordering
should place the order at that the doll can be shiDpe
time to reach its destination before the holiday season.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-11-03
RODGERS NEAR COAST COAL
Aviator Expects to Reach Pacific
Ocean Without Another Stop.

Aviator Expects to Reach Pacific
Ocean Without Another Stop.
Yuma, Ariz., Nov. 3.-Aviator Rod
gers passed over Yuma at S:25
o'clock this morning flying high and
fast. Apparently, he intends to try
to make his coast goal without an
other stop, although the distance to
the Los Angeles Valley, where he
spent the night, is 317 miles. The
exact time Rodgers left Stoval is not
known but he passed over Mohawk
Valley, seven miles west of Siding and
sixty miles east of here at 1882 a. m.
The special train which carried a
supply of gasoline to the aviator from
here last night was expected to return
this morning, bringing his mechan-
icians, who will continue on to White
water, Cal, 200 miles from Los An.
geles. Up to this point Rodgers has
covered 1868 miles since he left
Sheepshead Bay in actual time of II
hours l3 minutes. These figures give
an average of 5l.75 miles an hour.
Imperial Junction, Cal, Nov. g.
Rodgers landed here, siXty-six miles
from Yuma, at II a. m. He will pro-
coed this afternoon.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-11-03
HOW TO IMPROVE THE CHILD.
Third Child Welfare Exhibit Has
Opened in Kansas City.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 3.-With
the purpose of presenting the case
of the child versus disease and crime
so graphically that it cannot be mis-
understood, the third Child Welfare
exhibit ever held in the United States
began here today to continue for
eight days.
The exhibits consist of motion pic.
lures, statistics, clinics and other
things that best present every angle
from which the life and condition of
the child may be improved. Special
attention was given to the welfare of
children in the congested districts of
the large cities Ventilation, santa
ton, pure food and public play
grounds We're among the subjects
considered.
Leading dentists of the city gave
mothers practical lessons in the care
of their childrens teeth, and oculists
showed how children's eyes should be
cared for,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-11-03
No CIeW to AssaiIant.

Mount Pleasant, Ia, Nov. 3.-The
passing of three days since the mys,
FERROUS assault on Mrs. B. B. Jordan
here finds little progress toward so.
luton. The victim reused from her
coma sufficiently to repeat the names
of the members of the family, but
nothing was spoken which would give
the officers a clew. Police are search.
ing for a missing ball bat, the weapon
which may have been used in the as.
sault on Mrs, Jordan. The investi,
cation is practically at a standstill,
and the police state that they can do
little towards solving the mystery un,
til the victim has regained conscious,
ness sufficient to give a description
Of her assailants.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-11-03
81 HUNTERS
ALREADY DEAD
THAT MANY FATALITIES THUS
FAR FOR 1911 SEASON.
SOME STATES OVERCOME THIS
In Those Commemorative Where the
Shooting Of Does Is Forbidden, a
Hunter viii Pause Second Before
Shooting, Thus Saving Human Life

Washington, Nov. 3.-The so-called
list of immortals' of the United
States bureau of surgery in the ros-
ter kept by that bureau of all hunting
fatalities IA IT,. c5uutg.-, alrc2ds- hs5
been added to by forty-seven names
this year. From this information the
bureau hopes after a few years to be
able to deduce general principles
which will be of value in framing life
saving plans by federal and state
government laws.
"One fact which we have learned
during the three years we have kept
this record" said DR.. T. S. Palmer,
chief of the bureau today, lis that
there are practically no deer hunting
accidents in states which prohibit the
shooting of does. This is because in
those states the hunter hesitates a
moment before firing, to determine
whether the animal is a doe or a
buck In case the animal happens to
be of the two-legged variety the brief
pause before pulling the trigger is
enough to save human life The New
Jersey shooting case was an eXcep-
ton to that rule"
More than 1853 people were killed
last year in hunting accidents. This
was considerably larger than the
number in 1909, which in turn was so
per cent in excess of 1908 fatalities.
"Of the forty-seven killed this year"
said DR.. Palmer, "the largest number
was reported from Michigan, with
fifteen deaths, New York coming sec
ond with nine, Washington and New
Jersey being tied for third place with
three fatalities each"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-11-03
TAFT FINISHES
THE SECOND lap
HIS TRIP HAS BEEN LONGEST
EVER BY A PRESIDENT.
SWING COVERS 1896 MILES
The President Has Spoken in Twenty
States and Passed Through Twenty
seven of Them-Made 3o5 Speeches.
100000 People Saw Him.

O,OOO,OOO rCOpIC ID" ElIVls
Hot Springs, Va, Nov. 3.-President
Taft brought the second leg of his
tour of the country to a halt here to-
day. Mr.. Taft expects . enjoy a rest
in Hot Springs until Monday.
According to the official figures of
the Swing around the circle" kept
under the direction of Secretary
Hilles, the trip has been the longest
ever taken by a president. In going
from Beverly, Mass, to Hot Springs
Los Angeles and few hundred other
cities, Mr. Taft has travelled 13,436
miles, beating his own previous rec
ord by about 500 miles. Before he
returns to Washington for the winter
the president will visit Ohio, Ken
lucky and Tennessee, and will add
1874 miles to the record. Mr.. Hilles'
Swing" figures show that Mr. Taft
passed through twenty-six states and
made speeches in twenty of them.
The governor of each state he en-
tered gave him a welcome, and Gov.
Colquitt of Texas, state which was
not visited, met him in Kansas. United
States senators to the number of
twenty-seven met the president at va.
rious times. Six of these senators
were democrats and seven We're &C
knowledged insurgents"
About a dozen senators pledged
their support to the arbitration trea-
ties on the trip. Seventy-seven mem
bers of the house were on the recep-
ton committees or welcomed Mr.. Taft
on his car.
The president has been ION the
road" forty.eight days since he left
Beverly and started west. In that
time his train stopped at 205 cities,
towns and villages. He made 3O6
speeches of all sorts and length, and,
according to Mr. Hille's record, he
spoke to more than 100000 persons,
while almost 100000 caught a
glimpse of the chief executive. Chi
cago heard him speak eleven times,
Los Angeles ten times and St Louis
six times. Many cities got but one ad-
dress, and at other points it was only
a good morning and goodbye" from
the car platform.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-11-03
.'CENT MEN
! J. We SUFFERED
BOTH SERVING LIFE TERMS IN
ILLINOIS PENITENTiARY.
THE POLICE DEMANDED VICTIMS
The Judge Who Tried the Case Now
is Convinced That Evidence Was
Suppressed by the Police in Order
to Get Convictions in the Case.

Chicago. Nov. 3.-Two men have
served seventeen years Of life SEN
fences for murders of which they
were innocent, and still are in the
Illinois state prison, sacrifices to pc.
lice desire Ito get a conviction" &C.
cording to the belief OF former Judge
Henry Freeman, who sentenced them
and to testimony OF several police
officers.
The men are Charles Kaurth and
Thomas McNally, sentenced for the
murders of Patrick and Peter Prunty
Former Judge Freeman today began
active steps to obtain pardons for
them. The testimony of Police Capt
John NJ. Haynes and Patrolman Aug.
ust Weber before the pardon board
indicated that the police suppressed
evidence at the demand of Chief 10,
seph Ripley.
Capt. Haynes said he was repri
manded for expressing a belief in the
innocence of the men.
Il was called down." he said, "and
l asked the chief if he wanted me to
swear to lie. No he said, but we
don't want these wrangles.'"
Il think the evidence which pro
cured their conviction was created
by the police and was not truthful
though l didn't dream of it at the
time" said former Judge Freeman.