davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14
ANDERSON & WECkMAN
 Phone, Black 106.
MINERS ATTENTION.
BEST CANDLES $2 PER BOX OR $1.eo BY 5 BOX LOTS. GOGGiNs.
THIS WILL INTEREST YOU.

For the next thirty days we will place on sale at 20 per cent discount Tailor Made suits to order.
 Fifty four of this seasons latest patterns In blacks and blues. serges and worsteds.
 First class workmanship. Fit guar anteed. Only small deposit required. We invite you to examine goods whe- ther you buy or not. We do altera- tions and cleaning, pressing and re- pairing. Yours to please.
 NOME TOiLORlNG co. Between Zehner and Seeerstron's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14

ne of the reasons given for tho present high cost of living in the United States is the cost of trans porting food stuffs from the producer to the ultimate consumer.
 IL is said that in countries in Flu pc the farmer, or the producer re- c'ives more for his produce than does the producer in the United States and that the ultimate consumer pays less than does the same individual In the Tinted States. If this is true. and tLere is no reason to doubt 1t, as it l. in the official report of commit tee appointed especially to investi- gate the comparative cost of livns ir this and other countries, we should not have to look far for the reason that it costs us more to live here Il an il does the people of any other country in the world.
 IL Is nat because we must pay more r. the man who raises what we eat. for he gets less for his produce than d. "s many another man engaged in the same occupation abroad It lies, then, betweenl the dealer from whom W" actually buy the food and the c' mpanies which transport the food from the producer to the man from whom we buy
 Almost, we may eliminate the mer- chant without the slightest argu- ment He would certainly be satis- fled with reasonable profit on what he sells us and ii he was not some other merchant would be and we would all buy from the cheaper mn. thus forcing the other to come dow. "f go out of business.
 This would seem, then. to elimin ,te the merchant as the cause of the h,c, prlces. Thus with the producer and g. Her set aside Il ere rem. ins but cne other agent in the transaction who can be held responsible for the .on tinuance of high prices in country where. according to the best informa- tion obtainable the prices should be lower than in any other country. The sole remaining factor is the carrier which brings the food from the pro- ducer to the man who sells it in the market. That puts it up to the rail- roads and the steamship companies. It may have taken some time to work around to the above conclusion but having arrived there 1t would seem that it was the only logical and light conclusion at which we could arrive after seeing all of the evil dence in the case.
 By the elimination of the producer and the seller there remains nothing else but the transportation company. and the dividends that most of the common carriers pay would most certainly bear out the conclusion.
 Down in Washington right now congress IS considering the building of railroads in Alaska. There seems to be but one class of opposition to the government undertaking this work. The opposition is cleverly vieled and hidden under many dis guises. but if we might lift the viel We would find that it is the railroads and allied interests that are trying t, block the building of government roads in Alaska.
 Certainly there are no other inter- este whose stake is so great or who would receive the benefit for 80 long me as the private railroad inter- ests. Alaska must have transporta- tion. Transportation of food for the thousands of people who will event. ua'Iy flock into the territory will be quite large item in the yearly bal ances of those who carry the food.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14
ANDERSON & WEcKMAN

Have taken over the blaming mill heretofore operated by j. A. Parry and are prepared to give all orders prompt and skiiiful attention. Hard wood and sleigh lumber. all kinds of machined lumber
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14

Wouldn't let Queen Mary into museum. From some of the things We hvt heard about her that is just where she belongs
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14

Speaker Clark saqs that W. J. Bryan Is suffering from megalamanla, That Is either the best thing or the
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14

There are several gentlemen in Washington anxious tn get "Alaska" hills through congress. Must he something pretty juicy up hero.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14

Japan getting ready to profit by Cui canal Isn't she the merry little pro titer by others work. That's how she arrived where she is.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14
PHONE MAIN 46.

Entered as second class matter Feb 26, 1907, at the Postofiicc at Nome. Alaska. under the Act of Congress of March 3. 1878
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14
NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE.

Ussued Annually in October Price per copy y.................... 5Oc 'rIce per copy, mailed d...........5 55c Rates for advertising space in any known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14

An prisoners ar" to have their Der is q thing of the past.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14

There is a good education in live paper. Subscribe for the NUGGET the livest thing in Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Heinrich Bros Apollo Beer on draught, also "SeIect" by the bottle or case.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14

Copy for regular adv ertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14

Railroad race causes death. It's the pace that kills
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
CIn advance

Nome Daily Nugget, l month. ..S2,0O
 Nome Daily Nugget. year. S20 00
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14

Nome Weekly Nugget. month. 60c
 Meme Weekly Nugget. year. $500
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-14
100 TONS OF FLOUR.

Bread only 5e. North Pole Bakery and Anvil Bakery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25

Marguerite Merrill, Hazel Kimball and
Anna Ward served Mrs j. II. Middle
brook and Mrs. r. A. Brodie poured.
The Sigma Phi society held reception
at the chapter house Monday afternoon
from four until six O'Clock. In the re-
ceving line were Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.
Stearns, A. w. Dow, Miss Laura wales.
A. T. Moore and Miss Dorothy Gates.
Mrs John w Goss and Miss Dorothy
Chase served, assisted by the Misses
Marguerite Moore. FRANCES Farnham'
Ruby Howe, Katharine Dow, Ellen Wood
and Martha Partridge.
The Delta Psi fraternity held a .recep-
ton from four until six o'clock Mon
day afternoon at the house on Prospect
street. The receiving line consisted OF
Prof and Mrs. j. r. Goodrich, Judge
and Mrs. G. NJ Powers, p, w McFar-
! land and Miss Marjorie Aver. Mrs. Max
; Powell, Miss Esther Aver Miss Gladys
Fauley Miss Cornela Vaughn and Miss
Hazel Fisk served.
Peta Sigma of Sigma Nh gave a recep-
ton at their chapter house. In the re-
ocivng line were Professor and Mrs.
| Aiken, Prof and Mrs. J. F. Messenger
and Messrs. John Bartlett Dwight NJ.
| Bartlett Y. W Ellis and X. A. Emerson
THE SENIOR PROM
Thu senior prom was held in the Bill
| liugs library In the evening, a large num-
bcr of alumni and visitors attending, TIE
guests Of the senior class. In the re-
| ceisirg line wee President and Mrs Ben
ton. capt. and Mrs. Ira l.. Reeves, Dean
and Mrs. Henry C. Tinkharl Prof and
Mrs. william II. Freedman, Pres. Adrian
st. John oe the senior class Miss Marie
McNshon. Louis w. Ba.chelder, chair
man OF the committee, and Miss Lila
| Montgomery.
Narton's orchestra Of - pieces furnshe ed
muAic for an order 90 % dances The
da,s upon which: the orchestra played
was decorated with palms Miss Lucinda
Smith vas in charge OF the refreshments
! The dance orders weto OF natural tan
leather; the gentlemen's were in the form
of bill folds, and the la6ica' were in the
form OF card cases and photo frames
The committee consisted OF Louis w.
Patchelder, Karl a. Emerson, Everett S.
Townc, Jr., Allen e Moore, Rufus S. Gill
bert, Brigham W. Mcfarland and Miss
Puth p. O'Sullivan.
HEADS DEPARTMENT OF CHEM
| ISTRY.
| At the meeting of the University
board of trustees Monday night Pro-
fessor Elbridge c. Jacobs, for some
fifteen years professor of analytical
chemistry and mineralogy at the uni
versty. was chosen head of the de-
partment of chemistry, succeeding
| Nat
tires, receiving the benefits of the
Carnegie Foundation. Professor ia
cobs' hosts of friends within and with
out college will congratulate him in
this well-merited recognition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25
FIRE IN ESSEX JUNCT TON
Bakery and Restaurant of John Bas-
sett DestrOyed-LOss about
$4,000.

y lire which broke out shortly after
100 o'clock Saturday evening Quilted the
bakery ana restaurant of John Bassett
on Railroad street The fire w1s started
by the coffee urn, but Just what happened
to IL is not known. The place WAS ablaZe
almost Instantly. The volunteer HE COM
pany res pended i'll a few minutes and
did splenGid work in keeping the hre
from NJ. c. Fishers livery stable which
is only about 10 feet away. The stable
caught lire but only burned the clap
boards and curnlce on that side of the
building. 1t was impossible to save any
u the contents Of the bakery. Tho fire.
men had four streams OF water in use
The shoe shop, which Is in the bakery
building, was damaged only By smoke
and water and Is fully insured. unless it
appears that tha electric motor is ruined
This shop is run by Daniel Stone. Mr.
Bassett estimates his loss at about 81, 0OO
including building, fixtures and stock. and
there is an insurance of only $500. The
lircrlen had the fire under control in
about an hour and half and their work
ls receiving much praise, Tho building
Is covered with sheet iron which was a
great help In keeping 1t from the sur
rounding buildings =. d. Douglas
block occupied by him as a furniture
and undertaking establishment and the
upper part by DR.. H. A. DOnahue,
dentist. is attached to this building but
the wall being OF solid brick no damage
was done. The Burlington fire depart
men' was sent for and responded imme-
diately and made the trip as far as
! Fort Ethan Allen In four minutes but
here two tires OF the automobile truck
I were punctured which delayed them so
that the local firemen had had the blaze
practically under control when they
! reached here Il minutes after leaving
| Burlington. Men stayed on the scene
all night. The fire broke out again about
$50 yesterd ay morning but was soon put
out. Mr., Bassett had recently made
many improvements and was building up
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25
M|ODLEBURY'S
HONOR AWARDS
ARE ANNOUNCED

Middlebury. June o2-The class day
exercises were held this morning on tha
college campus at 1890 O'Clock Tho
procession formed at the library and ed
by Junior Marshal Kron, marched to thu
site of the proposed Mead chapel. whers
the ivy was planted. From there ths
procession marched TO the stand whers
the exercises were held The program
Address by the president. William
Francis Youngs; ivy Grafton, Robert
Edgar Bundy; class history, Edward
Robert Trisgs; essay, Harriet Beecher
Brakeman; class poem, Helen Irens
Haugh; prophecy, Florence Mary Asel-
tine and Homer jackson Vail; class will.
Sophia Noela Dubois.
At the Hath commencement Of Middle
bury College President John NJ Thomas
announced the following award of prizes
after the class day exercises this morn
ing;
Latin-Carroll William Dodge. "a, Of
Pawlet, Vt. first prize Miss Catherine
Hobbs. 'l6, Of Worcester, Mass. second
prize; Miss Harriet Clarissa Myers. IS OF
Westmore, Vt. third prize.
Pedagogy-No first, prize awarded;
Richard Stewart Esten, IA, second.
Readins-Miss Harriet Clarissa Myers,
'ls, of Westmore. Vt. first; Miss Rachel
Horne Pressey, 10, of South Groveland.
Mass, second
Debating-John Charles Eliot Voss,
"A. OF Shoreham first: John James Floyd
'16. of New London. Conn, second.
Deacon Boardman peace prize-William
Hollis Sistare, Jr., Is, of New London.
Conn, first
! 10 rN1h l.
lace Abbott of Derry. y, H; Howe
Kendrick Cassavant of Albany. n. Y:
Richard Stewart Esten of Middlebury.
Vt; Walter Irwin Metcalfe of Hydeville.
Vt: George Herbert Seavey of Hudson,
~ H.. Edward Robert Trggs of East
Portchester. Conn; John c. E. Voss OF
Shoreham, VT; William Francis Youngs
of New York city: Miss Ellen Mary
Bailey of Wells River, Vt; Helena
Belle Carpenter of Enosburg Falls, Vt;
Isabelle Upton Esten of Middlebury.
W; Stella Agnes Farrell of Middle-
bury. Vt; Jessie Martha Graves OF
Walpole, n. H; Ruth Adele Noyes Of
Salisbury, Vt, Florine Margaret Park
er of Hartford, Conn Verena Italy
Suter of swanton, VT.
Degrees conferred cum laude-Har-
old W. Abbott. H. x, Cassavant Flor
ence n. Asseltine of Enosburg Falls,
VT; Ellen Mary Bailey, Isabelle Upton
Esten. stella Agnes Farrell. Jessie
Martha Graves.
Degrees conferred magma cum lauda
j. C. f. Noss Helena Belle Carpen-
ter, Ruth Adele Noyes, Florine NJ Par
ker. Nerena !. Suter.
Honors in biology-Miss Amy Har-
riet Edmunds, IA Island Pond. VT:
honors in French, Stella A. Farrell
Gertrude Francis Kingsley of MiddleS,
bury; honors In home economics-Isaa;
belle L. Esten honors in German.
Gertrude F. Kingsley; highest honors
In English, Florine NJ, Parker; highest
honors in home economics--Alics MI
Easton of Middlebury,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25
HENRY A. HURTUBISE
NICE-PRESIDENT OF
n. E. TYPO UNION

lowell Mass, June 23.--William c.
Trump Of Boston was elected president
of the New England Typographical
Union AT the convention of that or
eanization to-day. Thomas Crosby of
Hartford, Conn. and Henry A. Hurtu-
bise of burlington, VI, were chosen
vice presidents.
Mr., Hurtubise. reelected yesterday
vice president of the New England
Typographical Union. is assistant fore
man with the Free Press Printing com
pany. He has been secretary treasurer
of the Burlington Typographical Union
since its formation, and has been a
delegate to the Minneapolis and San
Francisco conventions OF the Interna-
tional Typographical Union.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25
office in the Clark building. where Mr..
Holbrook had his headquarters.
ANGLERS GET BIG FINES.

\ fine of si53 has been paid by Joseph
Deaton of Concord, \. H, in the munich
pal court at Island Pond for having in
his possession Isl short trout. Mr.. Dea
ton and Joe Mclaughlin, both of Grove
trout waters of Essex county. They came
out of the woods with one fish basket
containing six trout of lawful size. They
left one basket containing ISL short trout,
in the woods. These had been dressed
and their heads cut off. Deaton went
back into the woods the morning follow
ing his fishing trip to get the basket Of
short fish Then the wardens appre-
hended him. Some Of the FISH were not
three inches long.
States Attorney Powell, in prosecuting
the case, exhibited wild trout exactly six
inches long, and also secured some Of the
same length from the State hatchery, in
order that the court might see fish OF
this length before being mutilated. From
Deatons basket he sorted out all trout
concerning the length of which there
might be any question.
All of the FISH on which the fine was
paid We're less than five inches long. To
not less than 800 in the way of rearing
them and transporting to and planting in
the waters Paul stream has had alton
ton from the state and federal govern
ment hatcheries.
This fine IS the .third contribution TO
the State treasury from this immediate
vicinity within the past three weeks,
Mayo Higgins, of St Johnsbury, recent
~ having raid a fine of So and Clemens
Lamont. Of Guildhall, having paid sl9 so
The fine paid by Deeton is presumably
the largest ever imposed in Vermont for
violation OF the short trout statute. New
| Hampshire has been imposing heavy pen
alties for the past few years, having as
sessed a resident Of Lyndonville some
thing over $500 and A couple OF citizens
of Essex county, angling near the base OF
Mt Washington, a sum IN the vicinity
or 500.
Upon being interviewed Commissioner
Titcomh said he would IKE to find some
less Objectionable method of protecting
the young trout to give them a chance TO
breed before being caught, and has UNI
der consideration limit as to number
taken In one day and continuing the
maximum weight limit. Such arrange
ment would enable the angler who Ia
DESTROYS OF getting a good basket OF fish
TO keep a sufficient number of good ones,
say 90 TO %, and make 1t desirable to
restore the short ones to the waters,
He also thinks that. with an anglers
license to furnish the funds to operate
hatcheries in every county it would be
feasible to repeal the ix-inch law pro-
vided the number limit Is enforced.
Other prosecutions reported to him since
the first of June are these; Henry Moult-
rope of East Haven. Essex county. s275
and costs of $3.50, w D. Barnard and
w. II. stevens, of Derby, Orleans county,
fines and costs of 5000 each; William
wilkins of Dandy, and a companion, SIS
and costs each.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25
MEDALS AWARDED
NORWICH MEN At
CONNIE NCEMEN7

Northfeld, June 22-To-day was the
second day Of commencement week at
Norwich University. At 1000 a. m. a.
troop gave an exhibition drill diSmounted.
This was followed at 100 a. m by a
mounted drill by "B" troop. \ feature
of this mounted drill was the taking
of a troop hurdle BY the whole troop in
line.
The baseball game scheduled for to-day
was postp ned until Tuesday and the
Austin rife contest, which was to be held
on the later date, was held in its stead.
This contest is held each year among
those members of the corps who rank
as experts and the prizes, which are
given by Capt f. T. Austin (class OF $50.
Third Field Artillery, L. S. a. are
awarded 10 those attaining the highest
scores These medals are held one year
ny those attaininG them and If success
fully defended tine second year a dupn-
cate is presented the holder as a pcrma-
nent trophy. The members OF the team,
which shot for these medals this year
and their total scores ON the different
ranges are as follows:
Sleeper =. g.. 1920, Smallman. l2l
Craig, 49, Peabody, @. NJ, 115; Greene
INA; Boulia 113; White L. F., l13;
Bennett, G. S, 112; Squres III; Tnk
ham, 1Oi; Whitaker, 90 Poole, SIS.
Captain Smallman who won the first
place last year was defeated by Sleeper
thus losing his claim on the trophy
The medals for first, second and third
are of gold, silver and bronze and
will DO awarded on commencement day
TO sleeper, Craig and Peabody.
At evening parade the medals fol
the year in Workmanship were Giver
out. The men receiving expert
were; sleeper, A L.: Scott; Peabody
| G, NJ; Bennett, G. S; Boulia, CraiGh
| Whitaker, Tinkham, Poole, Squires
Knight, Greene Those getting sharp
shooter" were: Klmball. A B.; Collins
/ FINLEY, Magee, Adams, G. f.: Davis
*; Knapp, Pearce, Holland, Edmunds
A. D.. Hunter, Wheeler, Brehmer
Adams, G, s.; Gilmore. Anderson II
r.. Creed, Frazee, Mccain, Haskins
Sprague, Sweeney, Upham, Walton
Wildes, Burdett Briefly, Brooks, Cook
Hall, Hart Thompson, Phillips, Barnes
Cross Santosuosso, Bennett. O. r.
Beer, Bush, Hunt. Keefe, Somers, Eel
lows, The "marksmen" were: Dun
ham, f, c.; Foster. Stevens Fassett
White, l.. A; Dawson. Durham, Haigh
Miner, Suter. Tarr, Shepard. Miller
Sawyer Raylies, Bentley, Duke, Lewis
McKenny, Smith, -, o.. Tomiin. White
j. A; Tewksbury, Foote. Burgess
Comerford Flood, Smith. r. A.; Mitch
lie, Watkins, Wilson. George, Bent
Cedar Grant Kidder. Markham. Pin
ney. The following men qualified IL
their classes but were not awarde,
medals, having received them las
lyear In the same classes Expert.
Munsen, White, +, L.; Sleeper. p. B.
| "sharpsh ooter": Smallman, Mahard
ANDERSON, G, b; Ryder. f, H.. Berry
brewster. "Marksmen". Putnam. Muir
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25
HELD IN sTAbb|NC CASE
Angelic MarteIle Charged with Attack
ON salvador CarbOyeIIc at White
River Junction.

White River Junction, June e.
Angelic Martelle has been arrested
charged with stabbing Salvador Car
boyelle last evening in tenement on
South Main street, cutting two gashes
on his neck and back and one over his
nose. The injured man is at the Han
over hospital. but his condition is not
considered as serious. It is said that
the affair was the result of n quarrel
about some work. Martelle this morn
ing waived examination in police court
and was bound over for trial in county
court. Being unable to furnish bonds
he was taken to Woodstock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25

ply O'Donnell, Anderson, II. e; Hig-
gins Pierce, j NJ; Peabody. L. E.;
Kimhall, r. c.; SHILLING, Cheney, Hill,
Becbe, Rich. Merkel Shaw. Hancock,
Curley. Slack.
Troop c received the highest aver
age in rifle practice and Is reward
has been excused from all guard duty
during commencement. The ranks of
the various troops were as follows
Troop c 1876; Troop \ ISL; Troop y
141; Troop b 135.
Monday evening the fraternities
gave their usual commencement ban
quetS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25
GOV. MEAD GIVES
CORNER STONE
OF NEW CHAPEL

Middlebury, June 9S,-Fx Governor
Johr Abner Mead of Rutland presented
to the trustees Of Middlebury College
to-day the corner stone Of the chapel
he is to erect for the college as a
memorial and in commemoration Of the
50th anniversary of his graduation.
The Rev. James l.. Barton. d. D..
LII. D., of Boston. also a graduate of
the college and a member of the board
of trustees, accepted the gift from
Governor Mead
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25
SAYS HUSBAND
AWAITS HER DEATH

Bratteboro, June 22.-Charging that
her husband is INDECENT and lis evidently
waiting for her to die that he may get
the farm NJ. Leulla Cannon of Wards
boro has entered suit in Wndham coun-
ty court for a divorce from her hus-
band, William +. Cannon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25
Delay Colonial Inn Case.

So AIbans, June 25.-The liquor license
commissioners have announced that ac-
ton on the motion for re-opening the case
regarding the Colonial Inn license will
be postponed until the return home. prob
ably early next week, of j j. Finn, a
member of the board, who is out of town
at present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25
Charged with Forgery.

St Adams, June o9.-Deputy Sheriff
l.. +. Martin has returned from Scots
town, p. O., with Aaron Britch, whom
he arrested there on charge of forg-
cry. Britch Is charged with forging two
checks for total of s65 on the Frank
lin County Savings Bank and Trust COM
pany, signing the name of Charles Shell
don OF Fast Highgate
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25
VERMONT NOTES.
GOT SMALL HAUL.

Frank T. Terry and Arthur Delorle,
both of Fitchburg. Mass, have been ar
rested at St, Johnsbury on the charge of
breaking and entering the Boston &
Maine railroad station at Barnet. Ed
ward Tope of Hardwlck and Elmore Sib-
ley. who claims he has no home, are al
so held in connection with the break
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25

Syracuse \. Y, June 2l.--Twelve per-
sons, most Of them women and children,
were drowned in the Oswego canal late
tonight when a launch upon which they
We're riding struck submerged log and
capslzed-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-25
rAILRoAD STATION ROBBED.

The agent at the Barnet station locked
his office about 2:30 o'clock Sunday after
find that it had been entered and draw
er in his desk rined. About S. in money,
some postage stamps and other articles
were missing, The ST. Johnsbury author
tiles were notified and Terry and Delorle
We're taken from "A freight train near st.
Johnsbury. 1t is claimed that the men
stole ride on a freight train leaving
Barnet that they got off at the next sta
ton and spent part OF the money stolen
for something to eat. Tope and Sbley
were found on the same train.