davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-20
o. SALE-Furniture

FOR SALE - HOUSEHOLD FURN1-
.ible, chairs, ice box. cooking range,
rugs and etc. Apply 323 North Fifth
+ street.
WE WANT TO BUY 500 STOVES.
Also all kinds Of furniture and
household goods. Phone $50 and ask
for Mckenzie. 1877 South Third street.
FOR SALE - FURNITURE OF A
small fiat close in. Also fiat for rent
Phone ZEAL Northwestern.
FOR BARGAINS IN SECOND HANI,
furniture and stoves go to North.
western Furniture Co., EOS So. Third
st. Both phones 2l1L.
FOR sALE-coAL STOVE. 10 NORTH
Sixth street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-20

FURNISHED ROOMS AND FLATS TO
rent: all modern. Brunswick hotel,
1903 DeMers avenue: call Northwest
ern 531.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-20

FOR RENT SMALL FURNISHED
rooms for light housekeeping. Wit
telshofer block.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-20

GRAND FORKS BOX FACTORY.
All kinds of Boxes and Crates
Made to your order.
N. f. JONDAHL, 81 South Third.
Phone It's. 778J. N. w. 778L.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-20
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Two ROOMS FOR LIGHT
housekeeping. modern except heat.
partly furnished. Call 1641 N. w. or
923 Chestnut.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-20
HATTERs

Dacotah.
WE MAKE YOUR OLD HATS NEW
again. g. EriedInan. u s. Fourth Sc:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-20
DANCING ACADEMY

MIR. W. ". HALL.
Private Lessons Given. at Any Time.
Glass Dancing Saturday Evening 3 p. m
<. G. HALL. OPERA HOUSE BLOCK.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-20
LIVE STOCK

boar 8 month oid and - NAY nirs
IL weeks old; all full blooded Duroc
!. Jerseys. J. ]. Hsffern. Ardock, N. d.
FOR SALE REGIsTEREp HoLsTE1Ns,
young bulls about 3 months old. NJ.
L. Enright. East ,Garand Forks. MINI.
ONE DELIVERY HdRsE FOR SALE.
Julius Cresien East Side
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-20

wANTED-G1RL FOR LIGHT HOUSE
work, Ga North Third street
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-24

wagon. She notified some near
neighbors and a physician was sum-
moned, who on examination, pro-
nounced it a case of heart failure.
Undertaken j. G. Frey of South
Sterling was called and prepared the
body for burial. Interment was made.
beside his deceased wife, in the old
Moravian cemetery on June 10Th,
Rev. A. r. Reichert of Hollisterville,
officiating. Warren Akers was a son
of John and Mary Akers; was born
in Dreher township and has resided
in this locality nearly his entire life
and was well known over a large
section of country. He is survived
by two sisters, namely, Mrs. Eliza
Bird, of Dreher, and Mrs. Mary Ann
Heberling of California;; five broth
ers, G. w. and Richard Akers, of
Dreher; Jefferson and Joseph Akers,
of California, and Eber Akers, re-
siding in Scranton. Seven children
survive him, four sons and three
daughters, also seventeen grandchil-
dren. The daughters are: Mrs.
Ulysses Martin, of Sterling; Mrs.
Ella Howey, and Mrs. Annie George,
both of Plainsville, Pa. The sons
are: Arthur Akers, of Sterling;
Frank Akers of Dalton, Pa; Clayton
Akers, of Carbondale and Eugene
Akers of Plainsville.
Thos. Ehrgood has his saw mill in
operation.
Leonard Akers is erecting a new
dwelling house and will soon have
it under roof.
Newfoundland creamery paid
$1.20 per hundred pounds of milk
received during the month of May.
Philip Eek is visiting relatives in
South Bethlehem.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-24
SHERMAN.

Sherman, June 23.-Mrs. Rose
Early and granddaughter, Louise,
have returned home from Vestal, N.
Y, where they visited for the past
week.
Miss Alice Evans has returned
from Deposit where she has been
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. ]. Littell.
Mrs. F. J. Littell is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. w. M. Evans.
Mrs. Willis Early was in Bingham
ton one day last week where she pur-
chased a Dunham piano.
Miss Minnie Vaupel died at the
home of Freeman Reynolds Friday,
June goth.
w. B. Lesher and family motored
here Thursday from Honesdale and
spent the day with w. M. Evans.
Hazel Warner has returned home
from Lakewood school for the sum-
mer vacation.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-24
sHAD0WED, SAYS MARITIME.
Will Tell Senate of Detective Espion-
age In West Virginia.

Washington, June Ex-senator Mar
tine of New Jersey intends to tell the
senate this week that he was constant
ly shadowed by detectives on his re-
cent visit to the West Virginia coal
fields in connection with the investiga-
ton of conditions among the miners.
These detectives, the senator says,
even took notes of his conversations.
This was done, he says, at the time of
one of his talks with Mother" Mary
Jones while in the street.
1t is not the purpose of Mr.. MARITIME
to ask the senate to take any action
against the Baldwin detective guards,
who, he thinks, were the ones who
shadowed him, but he said that he
thought the senate and the public
should know the facts.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-24
TARIFF BILL READY
Will Tax Luxuries, Exempt
Necessities.
PREDICT SPEEDY ENACTMENT.
Cut Exempted Incomes From $4,000 to
$4,000 - Democratic Senators In
Caucus Approve of Changes.
Underwood Bill lot Changed
Materially.
PREDICT SPEEDY ENACTMENT.

Washington, June %. - That there
will not be serious disagreement be-
tween the house and the senate over
the changes made in the tariff bill at
the caucus of the Democratic senators,
Is the declaration of Mr.. Underwood,
the leader of the house. He also ex-
pressed the opinion that the bill prac-
tically in the form agreed upon at the
caucus would pass both houses and
speedily become law.
Democratic members of the senate
finance committee are at work redraft-
ing the income tax section to reduce
the exempted incomes from $4,000 to
$4,000. This is to be completed today
so as to be turned over to the caucus
for consideration.
Friends of the administration are
jubilant, as they view the action of
the caucus, for although there was at
times a difference of opinion as to
what are luXuries and what are neces-
stiles, the senators all were in favor
of taxing luXuries and eXempting from
the payment of duties all necessities.
The Underwood bill has not been
changed materially, they assert, from
thirds of the articles in the metal and
machinery schedule. also on chemicals,
oils and paints. earthenware and glass
ware, have been disposed Of
Revise Automobile Tariff.
The automobile paragraph was sent
Io {,1o
tons to raise the rates on cars worth
more than $1,000 and lower rates on
those worth less
Carbons for flaming arc lamps, taxed
30 per cent, went back to the commit
tee with instructions to make further
investigations. AS this is an entirely
new industry, the caucus felt it had
not sufficient information on which to
base rates.
Opera and field glasses, which the
house bill taxed 80 per cent and the
senate bill 40, went back with instruc-
tions to tax field glasses as necessities
and opera glasses as luXuries. The
next paragraph was also sent back to
the committee. 1t fixes 25 per cent
uu NdlOrelIl On horoscopes anu InlCrO-
scopes. These may now be admitted
| free as necessities of trade ar
Stained and painted glass windows
taxed at 30 per cent may be amended
| by excluding windows intended for
churches and eleemosynary institu-
tions,
| A question was raised on putting
roman and portland cement in the
same classification, and this paragraph
was sent back. Pig iron, steel ingots
and billets We're approved for the free
| list.
Protests from California were re-
ceived against the proposed repeal of
the special limitation revenue tax Of
1890 on brandies used In fortifying
wines. California wine producers de-
clared that to compel them to pay the
full internal revenue tax on brandles
will make it impossible for them to
compete with foreign nations in man
ufacturing sweet wines.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-24
DREHER.

Dreher, June "a very enjoy
able and pleasant afternoon was
spent when number of little
friends of Burton and Bruce Me-
gargle gathered at their home
in South Sterling on Tuesday, June
10th, to assist in celebrating their
eleventh birthday. These bright lit
tie twin boys have host of friends
and are respected by all with whom
they are acquainted and on this oc-
casion they were the recipients of
number of useful presents. A
variety of outdoor games were play
ed and at 5 p. m. they sat down to a
table we'll filled with good things pre-
pared for the occasion by their hard
working and loving mother. Those
present were: Marjorie Carlton,
Gladys Carlton, Lauretta Adams,
Estella Gilpin, Mandell Carlton, Har-
riet Carlton, Mary Dunning, Rebecca
Adams, Olive Gilpin, Evelyn Carl
ton, Pearl Frick, Frances Larum,
Burton Gilpin, Wallace Dunning,
Robert Adams, Ross Osborne, Lewis
Osborne, Robert Barnes, Reed Haag,
Donald Gilpin, Albert Madden, Ray
mond Carlton, Nelson Edwards, Mrs.
Frank Madden, Mrs. Albert Gilpin,
Mrs. Esther Frick. That they had a
good time was the unanimous YER
dict.
Warren Akers, aged 20 years, 8
months and 16 days, died of heart
failure on June 10th, at his resi-
dence in Dreher. Frances Posten, a
near neighbor, had been at his home
early in the morning to assist in
milking his COWS and had returned
to her home. Mr.. Akers was going
TO the Newfoundland creamery with
the milk and falling to be on the
way in reasonable time, Miss Posten
went to investigate and found the
horses harnessed and out in the
pasture and Mr.. Akers lying dead
near the shed where he kept his
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-24
BEACH LAKE.

Beachlake, June 23.-A number
from here attended the graduation
exercises at Honesdale Thursday
evening.
The Misses Lola Richards, Fran
ces Downing and Grace Gregory have
returned home from attending the
Honesdale High school.
Miss Ina Mitchell has returned
from Carlisle College.
Norman Decker and friend of
Honesdale spent Sunday with Miss
Bessie Decker.
Mrs. Chas. Spry has returned
home after spending a few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Benz
er of Laurella.
An ice cream social will be held
in Woods hall on Wednesday even
ing, June %, for the benefit of the
Epworth League. All come and
have good time.
Mrs. Frank Doyle, of Scranton, is
spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. F. e. Wells.
Mrs. e. w. Wheeler's sister of
Port Jervis is spending some time
with her.
The band met at the home of
Thomas Treverton on Wednesday
evening. Numerous visitors were
present. The band will play at the
social to be held Wednesday evening.
Misses Bernice Dunn and Bessie
Decker spent Friday with Miss Mel
lie Frey of East Beachlake.
A number of city guests are ar
irving.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-24
RAILWAY BUSINESS FOR APRIL

The total operating revenues of
the railways for April were $237,-
362,424, an increase over those of
April of last year of $22,893,96S in
the aggregate, or 81 per cent. per
mile of line. This was whitfield
down by an advance in operating eX-
penses of 1913 per cent. per mile of
line to an increase in net operating
revenue of $1,S34,0 in the aggre-
gate, or "a per cent. per mile of
line.
The amount of this net operating
revenue was $5S,337,434. Taxes
for the month took 10,4S2,492, an
increase per mile of line of 10 per
cent; this and shrinkage in revenue
from outside operations left operat-
ing income amounting to SAT, 7,516,-
273, an increase of $S10,42 or less
than l per cent. per mile Of line.
This aggregate operating income for
the 222,156 miles amounts to S214
per mile of line for the month, or
$7.13 per mile of line per day.
1t is the operating income to
which the railroads must look for
betterments, improvements, new con-
struction, and for interest on bonds
and dividends. Except for the fact
that there was an anthracite coal
strike in April of last year, this
operating income for the railways as
a whole would not have averaged
an increase, and for the railways of
the eastern group would have been
less this year than last, instead of in
creasing 14.6 per cent. 1t was lower
per mile of line for these railroads
in April, 1912, by 93 per cent. than
in April, 1911; and 3.S per cent.
greater in April, 1911, than in April,
1910. For the railways of the south
ern group this operating income per
mile of line was 1875 per cent. less
than in April, 1912; less in April,
1912, by 1.9 per cent than in April,
1911; and less in April, 1911, by
14.5 per cent. than in April, 1910.
For the railways of the western
group this operating income per mile
of line was 3.2 per cent. less than in
April, 1912; greater in April, 1912,
by 2.1 per cent. less than in April,
1911; less in April, 1911, by 1913
per cent. than in April, 1910.
These figures are from the sum-
mary of revenues and expenses of
the steam railways for the month of
April, compiled by the Bureau of
Railway Economics from their re-
ports to the Interstate Commerce
Commission, and cover the returns
of about ninety per cent. of the
steam railway mileage of the coun-
try.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-24
AIRMAN KILLS 81 IN TRENCH.
Efficacy of Aeroplane In Warfare DEM
onstrated In Mexico.

Ell Paso, Tex, June 23.-The most
conclusive test Of the efficacy of air.
ships in modern warfare was made in
the latest Mexican battle when Didier
Mason, a French aviator, dropped a
dynamite bomb in Guayamas harbor,
killing whole companies of the Mex
lean federal troops and also showing
the rebel artillery the position of the
enemy.
1t was at the battle of Ortez, sixty
miles south of Hermisillo, Sonora.
After repeated fiascos, during which
his machines and his flights became a
standing joke, the aviator succeeded
in getting his war engine in action
when he made long flight over the
bay Of Guayamas, where the battle
ships Guerrero and Tampico were at
anchor. He dropped bombs on their
decks and forced them to retreat to
sea to escape the aerial fusillade. Re
turning to the battlefield of Ortiz, Mas
son located the federal army in COM
mand Of General Ojeda and at once
started dropping bombs into the
trenches. One trench upon which he
had showered bombs contained fifty
two federal dead when the rebels final
ly succeeded in capturing it.
Mason is the hero of the rebel army.
Both rebel and federal news sources
are claiming the final victory at Ortiz.
The Mexican consulate here received
messages saying that Ojeda had cut
the rebels to pieces and was pursuing
them to Hermosillo, their state capital.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-24
SHEEP TO CUT JOHN DIS GRASS
Rockefeller Golf Course Will Be Now
ed Scotch Fashion.

Tarrytown, N. Y, June 23.-John D.
Rockefeller has adopted the Scotch
plan of moving the grass on his golf
course. A shipment Of 400 Southdown
sheep reached Tarrytown. The sheep
were sent by automobile truck to Po-
cantlco Hills.
Heretofore the lawns of the Rookie
feller estate have been trimmed by
motor lawn mowers. These are to be
discarded. The sheep are to be herded
over Mr.. Rockefellers broad acres, fat
tening themselves and at the same
time clipping the grass.
They cost about So apiece, or So, 400
for the herd. The new system will
make the business Of grass cutting con-
siderably less than it has been.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-24
Excursion Train Jumps Track
at Curve.
PLUNGES OVER EMBANKMENT.
Thirty Physicians Quickly on Scene
Believed That All Hurt but One
Will Recover-Train, Luckily,
Going Slow at Time Of the
Accident.

Rochester. n. Y, June 23.-Nearly 9
hundred persons were injured, one
probably fatally. at Cuylerville, three
miles west of GeneseO, when four cars
of a Pennsylvania excursion train TAX
ing mostly Rochester people to Olean
Bradford and Rock City, Pa, jumped
the tracks at Il curve. Roy Ash of AIS
Alexander street, Rochester, is not ex
pected to live. having been badly crush
ed. He is at the Craig colony in Son
yea, where eight of the more seriously
hurt were taken for treatment.
A broken truck bolt on the tender OF
the engine is ascribed as the cause of
the accident by the trainmen. Only
the fact that the train was making but
twenty-five miles an hour and the pas
sengers had some warning of the acci
dent kept the death list from being
large.
News of the wreck was sent to Roch.
ester and Olean, and relief trains were
hurried from both places. First re-
ports were greatly exaggerated, but
physicians found their hands full dress.
ing cuts, bruises and setting broken
bones. For a time the scene of the
wreck looked like a battlefield. A ca.
boose was fitted up, and the more seri.
ously hurt were rushed to Sonyea, elev-
en- miles away. With the exception OF
Ash, reports from the hospital say all
will recover.
Tender Leaves Track.
The excursion train left the Penn
sylvania station in Rochester in charge
of Engineer Lee H. Ingram of Roches-
ter and Conductor William E. Metcalf
of Olean. 1t carried about 800 people.
1t was eleven minutes late at the
time of the accident. The tender left
the track and carried the smoker, the
first car, with it. They plowed the ties
for 80 feet before going over an en-
bankment The three other passenger
cars followed the smoker, each leav-
ing the tracks and turning over down
the embanlSment, which is about ten
feet high. The last two cars left the
tracks, but stayed upright. Passengers
in the derailed cars other than the
smoker We're able to brace themselves,
and this opportunity to prepare for the
crash saved many lives and broken
bones.
AS soon as the passengers in the last
two cars had recovered from the shock
they rushed to the overturned cars and
began to carry and pull people out of
broken windows and the doors. 1t was
because of the first view Of bleeding
and unconscious men and women that
the general call for aid was sent out
Rochester, Olean, Sonyea and near
by towns hurried physicians to the
wreck. Sonyea doctors, headed by
Rev. James Mccarthy, Roman Catho-
lie chaplain, were on hand first, and
they took charge of the badly hurt.
In all there We're thirty physicians in
attendance.
General Superintendent Rogers came
from Buffalo to the wreck with Di-
vision Superintendent Beale. They
would not say what they thought caus.
ed the wreck before they had made a
careful investigation.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-24
BICHLoRIDE VICTIM CURED.
Girl Swallows TabIets-0ne Who Dis
solved Them First ls Dying.

Girl Swallows Tablets-0ne Who Dis
solved Them First Is Dying.
Mobile, Ala, June 23.-Estelle Allen,
at Pensacola, who a week ago swal-
lowed three bichloride Of mercury tab
lets because she was despondent over
a love affair, was discharged from the
hospital as cured, being one Of the few
persons to recover after taking the
deadly poison. Swallowing the tablets
without dissolving them Is what saved
her life. Francis Willard, who took
the same poison, is dying in the same
hospital, having dissolved the tablets
in a glass of water before swallowing
them.
The cases were watched with much
interest owing to deaths in other cities
in the last month from the same poi
son.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-24
HAMLIN.

Hamlin, June 23.-The Bucking1
ham reunion will be held June 2S in|
the park at Lake Ariel.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Alt returned
on Wednesday night from Strouds7
burg, where they attended the conf
mencement exercises of the Statel
Normal school. Their daughter, Miss
Elba Alt was a member of the grad1
uating class.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Simons and
sons, Donald and Clay, motored to|
Stroudsburg to attend the com1
mencement exercises. They made
the trip with F. B. Simons and wifi :
in his new Ford car. Mrs. JenniN
Williams also accompanied them.
Mrs. Isabel Basley also was in at]
tendance at the commencement
festivities at Stroudsburg. Hell
daughter, Miss Clara, was memb&I
of the class of 1918.
Mrs. B. F. Hamlin has returned
from a visit to her son, DR.. B. Gl
Hamlin, of Scranton.
Mrs. John Osborne Is entertaining
her daughter, Mrs. Hopsberger and
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Loring at1
tended Children's Day services ad
Arlington on Sunday evening last.
DR.. Mullen motored to Strouds1
burg on Tuesday, June 18th.
Miss Florence Spangenberg rel
turned on Thursday from Strouds1
burg where she went to attend thd
commencement exercises.
Children's day will be observed iII
the M. e. church on Sunday EVENING"
June goth.
A, M. Clark and B. F. Hamlin atl
tended the circus in Scranton Jund
18th.
Mrs. o. G. Russell, son Harry and
daughter, Helen, are visiting friends
and relatives at Herrick Center.
Mrs. H. F. Nicholson entertained
the Booklovers' club on Thursday afl
ternoon, June 18th. The house was
tastefully decorated with daisies and
cuttercups. After all were assembled
sides were chosen and daisy and but
tercup games were played, the prize
going to thesdaisies. Refreshments
were served by the hostess, assisted
by Mrs. II. B. Clearwater and MRS
9. L. Simons. All the members exl
cept Miss d. p. Hamlin were present
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-24
IMPORT $5O,oOO,oOO GEMS.
Dealers, to Escape Tariff, Establish
Record Customs House Figures.

NCSOId SdolOfS T1ouoS TiSuTGSs
New York, June 23.-The imports of
precious stones for the fiscal year end
ing this month will amount to $50,OOO,-
600, according to an estimate made by
a Maiden lane authority.
The appraised value of diamonds and
other precious stones which already
have passed through the New York
custom house totals $43, 3,6S6,2sO, and
these are record establishing figures
for similar period in any year.
July imports totaled $5,547,116, and
no other month since has reached
these figures. In August the receipts
dropped to $3,317, ,O55, and in the re
naming months in 1912 were: Sept
ember, $3,s5O,356; October, S3,9SS,545;
November, $3,415,529, and December,
the lightest month of the year, $2.521,.
866.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-24
FELLOWS WIFE LOSES SUIT.
Divorce Refused on Ground She Knew
of Husbands Foraeries.

Chicago, June 23.-Holding that Mrs.
Jessie r. Van Vlissingen was cogni-
zant of and profited by her husbands
forgeries, jury in Judge Pedt's court
declined to grant her a divorce. The
defendant, Peter Van Vlissingen, is
serving a term in Joliet prison for
mortgage forgeries aggregating more
than $5O0,O00
Mrs. Van Vlissingen sued on the
ground that her husband was a felon,
while the principal contention of the
defendant was that the woman, who
was Van Vlissingen's stenographer be-
fore she was married to him, knew of
bis misdeeds before they became man
and wife.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-24
DELAWARE & HUDSON AND ERIE
RAILROAD.
NOTICE.

To the Sunday School Workers of
Wayne county:
There will be a special conference
OF county and district officers, pas
tors and S. S. Superintendents held
in the Presbyterian chapel at Homes
dale on Tuesday, June "a. Morning
session from 10 to 12; afternoon ses-
sion from 1880 to 4 o'clock. Each
one provides his own entertainment.
Dear fellow worker, will you not
get into this conference and help us
with your presence and advice?
OTTO APPLEY,
President of Wayne Co. s. S. Asso-
citation.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-24
Eishty-fifth Bomb In Two Years.

New York, June PA bomb ex-
ploded in the doorway of store at 253
Elizabeth street, which wrecked the
door and caused the tenants of the
building to scamper to the street. The
damage was slight. The records show
that this bomb was the eighty-hfth
within two years.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-24
ESCAPE FROM SING SING.
Two convicts Disappear and Are Not
Missed For Hours.

New York, June 23.-Two convicts,
Morris Clifford and William Forbes, es-
capped from Sing Sing prison some time
yesterday. When their absence be-
came known to the prison authorities
last night Acting Warden Connaught-
on ordered search made of the prison
buildings and the prison grounds. No
further details could be learned.
The two fugitives were "trusties. !"
Forbes was sentenced from West
chester county in 1912 and Clifford
from Richmond county in 1913. Forbes
y described as six feet one inch in
height and weighs 200 pounds.