davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-02

Special meeting of John B. Hubbard
National Relief Corps, No. 90,o Thurs
day evening. IN O. AZ r. Nall iseery.
member is urged to be present, as
business OF unusual Importance is to
be considered,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-02

Head linesman and field judge. Patterson.
Timer. ikidder. Time. two ION. periods,
one SIN. period.
After the game, when the coach for the
Waterville team looked over the rules he
was satisfied that Referee .Beane was
correct in his decision and he SO an
nounced it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-02

The services in all the churches
Sunday evening, will be opitted, ex-
cepting the Methodist church. where
Union service will be held in honor OF
Rev. f. l.. Hayward, the pastor, VINO
is to leave next week for his new pas
torat- i'm Wisconsin. Sunday morning,
he will preach his farewell sermon at
this church, and, in the afternoon, at
the Hinckley- Clinton church.
Harvey Mcclure met with quite q
severe accident. Tuesday night. As
clerk in the Central Maine Power Cos.
supply store ne was about his duties
when suddenly he became faint and
stepped 10 the door when he immedi-
ately fell upon the sidewalk face down
ward. unconscious. His face was bad
~ bruised and considerably lacerated.
He was able to be about, Wednesday
morning.
There never was greater rush of
potatoes. in the Skowhegan market
than at present. They were selling
Wednesday. at 10 cents per bushel and
teams We're hauling from early day
light. During the month of October
"A carloads were shipped from Skow
hogan and IS carloads during tbs
same month of last year. During tfe
month just closed they were selling
all through the month, from 60 to Z
cents per bushel, whore year ag'
they sold for about 40 cents a bushel
A party made IN Of A. T. Sawyer
John Prescott and Nathan Thomas 0
slowhegan, and DIR. Pepper an
Tracy Forsyti.e OF Madison have re
turned from Moxie, where they hay
been on a hunting trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-02

The fire alarm at Randolph Sounded
about nine O'Clock, "Wednesday morn
ing. The fire was 10 a bed on the
second floor of John + Harriman's
house on Water street. The bed was
thrown out of the window and the fire
extinguished before the department
arrived. The damage was slight The
fire is alleged to have started from Il
cigarette siG III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-02

Mrs. \. S. Cole of West Gardiner is
the guest of her son. Or. f. Nj. Cole
High street. - TA.-o'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-02

Wednesday being All Souls day. SER
vices We're .held at Christ church at
10 o'clock. The Mems Bible History
club met in the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-02

| The Bradstreet mill at Riealnond
will shut down operations next Tues
| day, it is thought.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-02

a barge has been disehanging a ear
go of coal for the Copsecook mill this
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-02
Remarkable Prosperity as
Shown by Poor Farm.
Domestic Science Course tor
Skowhegan Schools.
Death OF Mrs. Louise Williams
Rush of Potatoes to Market.

According to report, given out
from the seleetnens office on Wednes-
day. Skowhegan has a smaller number
of paupers at the poor farm than at
any time since the place was purchas-
ed, more than twenty years ago. This
decline in attendance is attributed en-
tirely to the generally prosperous con-
dition of the community. for the in
mates of the big white house on the
River road all but reyel in the fat of
the land.
owing to i'll health. James ". Tut
tie. who has served SO aceeptably as
superintendent for several years, re-
signed August 18th, and Olin Bridges
was appointed as his successor. Mr..
Bridges has just completed the har-
vest of what MIR. Tuttle planted, which
included sixteen acres of oats two
acres of sweet corn, one and one
half acres of potatoes, one and one
half acres of beans, one acre of held
corn and big kitchen garden About
fifty tons of first quality hay was put
into the big barn before Mr.. Tutte
left. This will help feed the herd OF
cattle now numbering 10 head, and
the new pair of horses purchased TO
replace the old team sold last summer.
Skowhegan now has first-class team
that would be an addition to any farm.
The pair weighs $500 pounds.
Hogs also fill quite place in the
business operations of the farm, there
now heing three brood SONS and y
pigs to take care of the skim milk and
other by-products. The sows will be
fatted and killed this fall and the
pigs along towards spring. The sur
plus pork beyond that used in the
house is sold, and brings in a tidy
sum of money each year. In fact the
whole farm has been a very satisfae-
tory Investment for the town every
year The cream check alone amount
ed to s45 for one month this season,
andsunler the able supervision of the
selectnien the place is being improved
all the time. Last week Mr.. Bridges
improved an opportunity to tap
spring on the hillside. and lay 700 feet
of pipe to further enlarge the water
supply.
Including the overseer's salary,
clothing and funeral expenses for
those that died. the paupers last year
cost the town only $141 per week
apiece. This, record is considered re-
markable by all who are familiar with
such affairs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-02

Cart. Wymans tug boat Kapeu,
VIII go into winter quarters at Booth
bay, next week n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-02

Mrs. w q. Haniey and Mrs w. u
Ward left, Wednesday, foFh Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-02
Mrs, Louise Williams.

Mrs. Louise Williams of South So
Ion died, Tuesday. She would have
been 80 years old. Saturday Funeral
services were held at p. NJ, Wednes-
day. Rev. Francis Adams of the Scion
Methodist church officiating Interment
was in the North cemetery, Skowhe-
gan. Mrs. williams was born in North
Madison. About 81 years ago she mar
ried lothian Williams, prominent
farmer In Scion. 'They lived together
in Sclan until his death. 10 years ago.
Mrs Williams had lived with her
daughter for several years. Two chill
dren DIR. D.. A. Williams of New York
and Mrs. jonah Spaulding of Soipt
survive. She is the last of a family Of
seven children. She was member o.
the Scion Methodist church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs John Henderson are in
sostoh on two Weeks% visit with
| friends and relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-02
GARDNER

Wm. G. Preble is confined to hi,
home by an injury to one of his feet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-02

mere was one drunk before the
Gardner municipal COURT "Wednesday
morning. lie paid the usual fine and
departed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-02

Harvey Winslow, who estmc. Tues
day from Portland 10 visit his moth
or. who is tho guest of friends here.
returned, Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-02

limeda Price was ordered committed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-02

Mrs. john Esmond, who has been
making visit at ST. George. N. !.
ior eight weeks, assarriyed home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-02

W. Frank Moore. who has been Ton
hennebago ON u hunting trip. arrived
home. Wednesday, He brought ono
deer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-02

Five couples of young people OBJ
served Halloween with an unique pro-
gram. Those comprising the party
were Misses Blanche Libby, Doris
Berry, Marion Soule, Abby Stone, Mrs.
Ida Boston and Messrs Charles Cla-
SON Fred Boston, Henry Nichols. Louis
Whitman and VIM. Nivison. The
plan comprised a dinner, a course be-
ing served at the home of each of the
ladies', commencing with soup at Miss
Llbpys. A few stunts appropriate to
the occasion were performed at each
place before moving on to the next
one. The fun commenced at 7.30, and
an hour was allowed for each course.
the schedule being carried out almost
on time, The menu card was folder
shaped and decorated like a jack Ian
tern, with hand decorations inside,
and the good things provided were
soup, crackers, pickles, sliced ham,
potatoes, rolls, salad, pumpkin pie,
doughnuts, cider, cake, candy and
nuts. The tables in each place were
prettily and appropriately decorated,
and there were many amusing tricks
and experiments tried, which made a
very pleasing entertainment for those
concerned in it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-02

Robert Beane son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Beane of Hallowell. and Miss
Florence f. Heath, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Heath of Randolph
were quietly married at s5so'elock.
Tuesday evening. at the residence Of
Rev. Father +. II. Reardon. pastor of
st Josephs Catholic church. The
best man was +. y. Lynn of Halo
well. While the bridesmaid was Miss
Mary Il. Cummings of Randolph. The
groom is a foundryman by trade. aud
is employed in Hallowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-02


-. .-...-. ea-....-.-
R,slr, '.-....szssv--s
DWRhV NCf1fHeDeC .UN1hF1lH
Telephone 1S-4.
So
Thursday, November u 1a11sN
= -
IN HnIk5E
Id KIM X M
-
Wm. G. Preble is geonsno,A -
home Ia, a., i,,i,,,.,,s. s0'''it.c" 10 MS
Mrs. W. e. Hanley and Mrs; w =
Ward left, Wednesday, foF.5 Po,.tIan,i
- -------ge- ''"'
a barge has been disehansing a ear
week. ''''S
- --yr--
Mrs, \. $. Cole Of West Gardiner is
the guest of her son. Or. f. Nj. Cole
HIGH street. 81 a'ss.s0s
-- = r
ne Bradstreet min at Rie.Ilnonl
will shut down operations, next Tues
day 1t is thought.
art Wymans tug boat KapelLa
VIII go INTO winter quarters at Booth
oay' next week. II
Mr. a,d NJ. III, 7I--,
Rostan -, 49,, ,i,.i. 'sot' are in
-. " ~" hcehsf VISIT with
i'lehas ana relatives.
makins, :, viyit =, =, "no mas been
for eiebt vaels IA 80 9eoi se' ~ Is,
-. q : ! " iiolie.
w. Frank Moore. who has hee,,= -
- e''' 'SSd TN
home Woana.,3..i "ui.,"s ZIP arrived
deer Thought one
There was ono drnnl n,rora a..
Gardiner municipal cour,eg. Avod,,oss,a,.
morning. He paid rho ,s,,a, a. .A',
departed.
------------
Harvey Winslow, who came. Tueg-
or. who is tho guest Of frie,,ds - 80
returned, "Wednesday -
Wednesday being AL Souls day. SER
vices were held at Christ church At
10 o'clock. The Mems Bible History
club met in the evening
----------
was reported mere, Wednesday,
'liat MISS carrie Hawkes., who was
day, was a little better, although stu
in a serious condition. ssE
--------------------
IL = hHoe des, VINO has been the
kuest ot X. a. Hagzsrd Ter the past
ti'Itse weeks, rtnotaentailss.itspe
tte factory, lett, Wednesday fer ST.
LOUIS Mo., where he has accepted a
p9sltloh with tie Brown Shoe, Co.
-------------------------
ihe Ladies' Aid of the Free Baptist
church heid pleasant and successful
Halloween seciai. Tuesday evening.
with Mrs. George Colby. Games We're
played anu refreshments of coffee, pie,
deughnuts and fruit were serves. The
Ala VIII meet Thursday afternoon,
with Mrs. f. NJ Cole. Il Highland
avenue.
~, ---
dolph bridge was opened Is times i'll
octeeef, the smallest number for any
month during the season. This month
Viii ne sun less as the Boston boat
stops running the 18th. The end of
TIE steer span OF the bridge which has
settled mas been hoisted UP I'VE IN
ehes, ana new tiinhefs for the end To
rest upon are being put under IL
a. - ,,.----..
o''''''' .
,''''' ~ '-i''oit a. - 81
"U - man ~ pti7S 20 RP@si
ties ana Corrections IN AugpsEi, TINS
week The progia am oil the days IS one
OF absorbing interest to all thought
fui persons, and the opportunity Is
one not to he neglected. .fss=
ri
ne Hie d'ai III at ,taiieoipa sou'ioe'
apVue i"iie y a. w. ny.
ing me hfe was lh pea on the
second }loor u 9oiih mar i,iiaii
mousse on water street. Inc Deu Was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
SAYS BOSSARD HAS
BECOME REPENTANT

Information mas reached Salt Lake from
New York TO the effect that c. l.. Bos-
sard. who gained secret entrance into
the Salt Lake Mormon temple and OBJ
tained photographs Of the interior with
a view 10 using them in designed Tex
pose of the sacred apartments, has been
coldly deserted By Max Florence. moving
picture man and central figure in the
scheme. 1t is also reported that Eossaud.
fricndlcss and alone, has taken 4 de-
cldedIy repentaut attitude with regard to
tho picture deal.
After getting the pictures. Bossard al
lied himself with Florence In the torua
don Of company whose purpose was to
dispose OF the pictures prolitabiy Re-
ports received bcrc show that the scheme
failed in all respects. Boasard. mem
Der Of the Mormon church. evidently act
ed as the agent In obtaining the desired
photographs. while Florence undertook
10 manage sud finance the scheme
Tho first presidency os tho Mormon
church and other leading church author
would under any circumstances enter
into ucSotistions ot any charactc-~ with
either Florence or Eossard. II was de-
nicd that any word as 10 Bossard s at
titu6c had been received.
Ben T.. Rich, president OF the Eastern
States mission, who was in the city yes
tcrdaN, - given as authority for the in
formation Mr.. Rich ts SAID TO have
received communication from New
York IN which IL MAS set forth that Flor
ence had given up his cherished temple
picture expose and that Bossard had
hrcn dropped entirely ny Florence. Mr..
Rich coVld not he found Yesterday, but
Secretary George r. Gibbs, at the church,
presidents Office. said Mr., Rich had re-
cciyed the letter and had casually talked
Of its contents at tho office. II was
said that the communication. among 9th
er things. set forth that Bossard had eX-
pressed his grief that ne had been In any
waT connected with the picture deal,
II was also declared tina: Bosssrd' =
rcpentani attitude would no, make his
chance 70 regain fellowship in the church
any brighter, unless his change Tss sin
core and vas demonstrated by his cou-
duct
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
WILL UNITE FORCES
FOR BOOSTING UTAH
Manufacturers Association
and Utah Development
League Work Together.

The fullest cooperation is 10 prevail
between the Manufacturers Association
OF Utah and the Utah Development
league in the maintenance Of an exhibit
of Utah products in the chamber OF COM
mcrcc rooms In the Vermont building.
Both organizations appreciate the nc
ccssjty of educating people in the re-
sources of their state before exploiting
them abroad
In pursuance Of u recent action Of the
governing board OF the Utah Develop
ment league d committee composed OF j.
w McHcnry and j. NJ Kirkham met
with the Manufacturers association last
night and discussed plans for the installa-
ton of the Utah exhibit that was dis
PLAYED at the recent land shows at Omaha
and New York
The discussion was = general ono and
the arrangement OF details was left TO
Il committee from the Utah Development
league and \ committee from the Manu-
tacturers association consisting OF George
:. McAliStcr w. L. Jensen, John L.
Brurf. o. :. jackson and D.. +. ColIctt.
After this matter was thus disposed
OF the Manufacturers association passed
10 routine business.
II was decided that the annual meet
ing Of the association should be held
Wednesday, Japuary 10. at which time
ors whose term of office expire this year
arc Frank E,rath, Robert SkclIou J. T..
Fowler. John e. Clark and ). :. Jcn-
SEN
on Thursday the day following, the di-
rectors Will meet and choose executive
officers FOR the ensuing year.
No definite date was decided upon for
the annual banquet. but it was tho SEN
eral understanding that it should he held
within ten days after the election OF Of
ficers. at the Commercial club, and that
nothing but strictly Utah products should
DC served.
The banquet viii be attended by mem
bers. their wives and invited guests.
The following committee on banquet
was appointed: q. K. Meredith Frank
Urath. George r. Lloyd, al or Salt Lake.
and II. l.. Harrington aud :. $. Jensen
, of Ogden
Another committee was appointed 10
arrange tor Utah PRODUCTS, day at an
exposition 10 be held at Provo about the
uid0lc OF January.
This committee consists Of q. :. Jack
SON John II. Dcnhaltcr and Bird Muir
ply. II s proposed To run q special get
acquainted excursion train from this
city 10 Provo, making stops AT intcrmc-
diate points
John L. Clark Robert Shelton and
Frank J Alexander were appointed I
coiuptt"c TO audit tho accounts uI the
association snd 10 make a report ~ the
annual meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29

Dennis N, sullivan OF Denver. large
manufacturer OF biscuit goods. has opened
negotis tons with the salt Lake Com
merciai club looking towards the cstab-
lishment OF branch factory IN or ncsr
this city carly neat spring. Ills inquiry
concerning suitable site ann possible
Inducements for such factory has been
referred b. The Utah Development league
10 number Of commercial clubs IN the
state
II IL said that 10000 worth ar biscuit
and cracker products arc shipped into
Utah every month OF the year from Den
vor and other central producing points.
With a local factory in operation this
smount % business could be handled on %
tirely and considerable field could be
found in Idaho and Nevada.
Carl r Williams. director OF the Com
;nsrcial club publicity bureau. says the
facilities FOR such n factory arc sbun-
dant in Utah and there * no reason WHY
Mr., sullivan should not be brought into
the state with . big branch factory. The
raw materials could be laid al the door
Of such factory cheaper here than
most anywhere In the vest, u is said
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
Defense Opens Case.
VICTIM OF RAILROAD
ACCIDENT IS DEAD

Michael DOYLE. aged % years. who was
struck by a Denver e. Rio Grandc switch
engine Wednesday night in the Denver
& rio Grandc Yards. died as result ot
his injuries nj ST, Marks hospital al a
late hour last night. IL was at iirst pc
lieved by the attending phySlclsna ina,
the injuries received by Doyle we're oi
"A superficial nature, YESTERDAY morn,
lug, however, it developed that his Skull
was fractured. The injured man do po'
regain consciousness after the sccideni
Wednc yday night Doyle was Watkins
eastward on the Denver Rio GtsnOs
tracks between Fourth and Fifth "cs.
streets and between South Temple ana
First South streets. A switch engine
driven hy +. y Sullivan. ynrdmas,ei'
approached DOYLE from the rear Ac-
cordlnG 10 sullivan, lie sounded the "!us.
tie and supposed that DOYLE had lelt tss
track Half an hour aftcrWard Do!..
was found lying beside the track on'
conscious.
For six months. up 80 a woek asP'
DOYLE bad bccn employed at the Con,i,
mental Feed ward. Prior 10 that tinie 4,
waH employ ed BY the salt Lake Lhs.,
& Transfer company. Nothing Is NnoM.
Of his relations Funeral arIahseu'e"'
have not been made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
CITY AND VICINITY

AN IMMIGRATION inspector is want
cd by the United States civil service
commission and 10 secure this man an
examination viii he held February 80,
1917. The position PAYS an entrance sal
airy OF $laSO. Further Information can be
secured from the money order window
OF toe local poStoifiCc.
{. D. PlOGE, a local produce rner-
chant. who was struck by speeding au-
tomobilc Wednesday afternoon and re-
coivod injuries which will probably dis
igurc him Tor life. yesterday showed de-
cidcd Improvement. MI PIdse is AT
the home OF his sister Mrs. F. &. La
Belle, Hollywood apartments.
THE FUNERAL OF Maudc Campbell
Mckay. infant daughter OF William \.
and Mary NJ Mckay. who died Wcdpes-
Of O'bouueD & Co. at o'clock yesterday
afternoon. intcrmcnt was in Mount OH
vet cemetery.
IN 4 COMPLAINT issued by the coun-
Emstacsrio Paroles is chIrGod with be.
iDc i fugitive from Justice. It is alleged
that he 0cd from Denver Colo. where he
Is wanted on the charge Of nousupport Of
lis wife.
d. c. JAcNLING lott Tor san Fran.
cisco last night over the Western Pa
chC railroad. Accompanying Mr.. Jack
Inns IN hi. private csr As his guests were
Ne. and Mrs. J. Frank Judge, Mr.. and
Mrs Ernest EaiobcrScr and +. .. Jan
noN.
a SPECIAL MEETING or the mem
ncrS OF George Washington circle Grand
Army OF the Republic. win bc held at .
o'clock in the afternoon OF January -,
at the residence OF Mrs Joseph \ Fish
er. 52i East Twelfth South street.
FUNERAL SERVICES for J. w Hardy
Of Milford, Who dicd there last Tuesday.
will h. held SATURDAY afternoon a. .
o clock under the auspices of the Salt
Lake anric FratcrnaI order OF ltaries
Of whicI tiardl WIS member.
FRANK x. NEeEkER. Democra tic
natioual committocma from Utah will
leave Tor Washington, y. c.. January ..
20 attend meeting OF the national COM
mIttee, which will be held there jan
uary S.
a GARD PARTY will bc given tn rne
I. -. .. =. hall by Naomi EcbcEah lodge
No. on Saturday evening, December
50. MI members and friends are expect
Ing a pleasant evening.
THE LADIES Of tho Westminster
Presbyterian church win hold a c;,kc sale
az KCith-O BVious store. commencing
Saturday morning 81 iu o'clock.
THE JOHN r. KNOWLTON post No.
IS. Grand Armv OF the Republic win
meet IN the bishops building at : O'Clock
Saturday afternoon.
LAVONA SANDERS was granted a
fnal decree of divorce from PaTlry T.
Sanders yesterday by Judge G. W. Morse
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
FIND EVIDENCE Of
MURDER IN BOXCAR
Blood-Stained Cap and Re
volver Come With Freight
Shipment From Denver.

= blood soaked stocking cap perforated
by bullet blood stained revolver, the
evidences OF murder which took place
u week ago in the yards OF the Western
Chemical company at Denver, came TO
light Yesterday morning in the local
yards OF the Denver & Rio Grande. when
William Madscn. a freight handler. was
unloading Cnicaro e Northwestern car
No. 1890 loaded With a consignment Of
muriatic acid, shipped by the Western
Chemical company TO the Mine & Smelter
Supply company OF This city.
According TO advices from Denver
Gusiavc Johnson aged A wears, en-
ploycj in the construction department of
the Colorado e Southern railroad AT
Denver. was found half frozen in the
yards of thc Western Chemical com
pany last Friday. He was unconscious
when found. once al hospital il was
discovered tnat he was suffering from
two bullet wounds In the head Ele died
Tuesday morning without reSainlnG con :
sciousness, Johnson had been seen earlier
in the evening in the yards of The chem
ical company and in q saloon with a
stranger. who has disappeared. The
Denver police have no clew as 10 the
identity OF tho person who killed John
son and the finding of his cap and a re-
volyer in n box car in tnis city. II ts be-
ii"ved. Will throw no new light upon the
crime.
When Madseu saw evidences OF a
crime in the box car yesterday morning
he summoned The police. Detectives Earl
Giplcy and George Cleveland made an
revolver and cap TO the police station.
10 he held as evidence or 20 be for
wardcd 20 the Denver authorities.
In addition TO the cap and revolver a
floor Of the car in a pool of concealed
blood.