davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-27
Blast Inquest Points
to Russian Inspector
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
quainted with all the inspectors working
under him. He denied having any particu-
lar acquaintance with Waskoff. He ad-
mitted knowing Durman, the speaker at
the radical meeting which the police had to
break up. His story OF the meeting differed.
however, from that OF previous witnesses.
He said II was intended merely to acquaint
Russians with news about the revolution.
Kleckner glossed over the mysterious tele-
gram sent by Waskoff to the Noyy Mir with
the assertion that II probably was intended
AZ 4 message Of reinsurance to New York
Rusnians Who had friends at the wrecked
r1,1ss - e RSis;ess ~ 80 = rec &c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-27
PLANS FOR ENJOYS
ANNOUNCED TODAY
Mayor Will Tell City of Ar
rangements to Honor
Guests
JOFFRE COMING MAY 3
Executive Proclamation Urges
Wide Display of Tricolor-Fea-
lures Virtually Complete
JOFFRE COMING MAY 3


Official announcement Of plans for tho
-ooor,tor ~, ,bo tro,oh r.,r orvovs In
-.
"''""e'P"" VII We "'a"o ny "'!"' "'''''"
today.
Marshal Jorfre the hero of the Marne
80. t,,,,i, ,-i,.,t -, ,,La..i. t,,.-
"""
Serahd win olher ulsuhsulSHeu i"e'''p''9
Of the French War Council. are expected to
arrive I'm this city on THURSDAY Nav g.
-.,,..,.,. 49,. -, ,...,.....,.. ,,,,,. i,,,.,
'''''N'' ''' '''''' ''''' ~"
aCcelt'" IN" lhNltaUoh 10 p' guest" VI 'nI7
city aud to attend the reception in indie
pcndenco Hail suggested Lv the Public
,
"'"H'''
Mayor Smith and m"n,hc>s oi ih" "Nocu-
tive committee virtually have decided upon
,.,,,,, - a., ,,.,,,.,... ~ ,,, ,,,,rr,,i,,,o,,,
W Wv
, u VIII '"''"o' S'S'''-'''nI' '""'"'"" an"
banquet
Arrangements also are being made to
present Marshal IpfGro with - suitable gift
from the city.
Mayor Smith has issued a further procIa-
nation urging all to display the colors Of
France and 10 make the reception 10 th"
French guests a memorable occasion
Tho Mayor explained that every orpo"-
iuHI'N "iH u" given ln' peoP,c "t I'm" ''tF
I" see tue 'tu'''hl quests N"Ilc '"'N are
being escorted in their automobiles "a the
places they are 20 visit,
The Mayor intends to send to the printer
today a program from winch his Fuhcom-
mi'iee doeS not eNpcrt 10 dcNlate' IN thia
| the announcement iS {" hr made that tn"
VISITORS VIII be received ny inc Mayor ana
ms "N'cuti\" committee at the railroad
station where IN" special tram provided by
the Government Is halted. Accompanied
~ -; :" oi '.'''"l " w i,'IN iU'" ny w"
FIRST city Troop and a squad of mounted
police. the ENJOYS are to he taken to the
| RitzN arlton Hotel, wher" arrangements
| viii he made to- give an informal luncheon.
From the hotel the eminent soldier and
statesman and diplomat viii be escorted to
Independence Hall. where it IL planned to
spend few minutes in the chamber made
| historical by the signing of the deCla"a ton
Of the articles of Independence. Congress
Hall Carpenters Hall and other landmarks
associated with the birth of the Rc'Gblic
viii also be included in the itinerary Of the
first day.
At : o'clock in the afternoon tho oxocu.
tive committee and the Mavor viii give tho
French warrior and his cotlutryuon an On
,,nrtupity ., 500 an Np,.ri,,, ,,u,,r,. -,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-27
Decree Ordered Enforced

TRENTON, y. j.. April 27.--The Court,
Of Eros and App!cals made AN order
allowing Edward NJ. collie, receiver for the
Metropolitan Steamship Company, to enforce
the rcceiverghip decree made in the Court
of ChanCery Notwithstanding that an ap.
peal has been taken to the higher court
The receiver Is authorized to prosecute Ger.
tain Suits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-27
TO Cultivate Back HIGHWAYS

ONALASKA. Wis, April 27.--Use Of the
CitNs back streets for raising potatoes was
authorized by the Town Council. High
school boys, under direction of the county
farm school here, will cultivate the high
ways.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-27

inches,
United Navy Publishing Bureau all who have
The
with the seal of the United States and signed by the commanding
mail them
other conspicuous Eventually these cards will reach
mailed back home all
world will make lasting mark for household from which
has gone in the his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-27
Legal ADVERTISEMENTS
n>sss, IN THE ORPHANS COURT FOR THE
1SS County % rhiisdelPhia.

Estate OF, Charles u. schaubel. deceased.
Notice il hereby given that the widow Of
the said decedent has nled in the said Court
her petition, with an inventory and appralse
ment Of the estate Of the said decsasnt, Charles
is elected to be retained by her, under the act
of April II, 1851, and its supplements. and
that the same will be approved by the Court on
Friday, May 18th, 1911. unless exceptions
thereto be filed before that time.
LAMON & klNCADE,
Attorneys for Petitioner,
No. POI Bulletin Bldg.
saSys ESTATE OF MARY MULLIN AiULLENJ
w decesssd--Letters of administration cum
testsmento annexo on the above estate having
been granted to the undersigned. all persons
indebted TO the said estate are requested 70
present the same. without delay. to
WILLIAM J. MULLIN
Or TO his attorney,
PHILIP HERMANN,
<05 Lincoln Bldg.
gzSs ESTATE OF WINFIELD 5. PUGH,
dscsased-Lstters Of sdministrstion on
andersisned. ali persons indebtsd to the .sls 1d
s sns q r.a hs s% wind Sd
Y sAs sIi$If .gZgsss '.a ": 4. AsD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-27
DIVIDENDS

THE LEHIGH COAL AND NAVIGATION co.
pha adel lphia, April ~, 1917
DIVIDEND NO. l54
The Board of Managers this day declared
quarterly dividend Of two per cent Isl per share)
on the Capital Stock Of the Company. PAYABLE
May 81, 1911, to stockholders registered on
the books of the Company 3 o'clock n. m April
30 1al7. Cheeks VIII be mailed To stockholders
Who have filed permanent dividend orders
HENRY II. pEASE.
Secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-27
OFFICE
WIhnmhniAhMnc WIhnmhniAhMnciiN h2HGETIIE IHiifTiHEi MG331 nc.

= quarterly dividend 5Ne: 2D .of One and
Stock ,99f. the AMERICAN o U.ilities Company viii
record at 800 y. m, on April 80. 1917. -
A. 3. MILLER Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-27
FRANKLIN NATIONAL BANE

The directors have this day declared a semi.
annual diyiderS Of ten ,ol3 40 per cent free Of
record at, the close of business April 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-07
MuNl[ION
WORKS ARE
BLOWN UP
Third of Kingsport,
Tenn, Factory
Wiped Out
ONE KILLED, TWO
FATALLY BURNED
w lid e s t Excitement
Among Citizens Fol
lows Blast

KNGsPORT. Tenn MAY -
one bird o. the mammoth munt
Hous plant Of tie Federal DYestua
& Chemical company was destroy.
Ell here early TO-DAY BY a terrific
explosion
one man was killed and two 9th
ers probably fatally burned
No information was o5'ainable
this forenoon IS 90 The cause Of
the explosion Federal troops sta
toned outside me factory were
thrown "a ne ground by the shock
OF the explosion None 81 The sol
tiers was reported Injured
Widest excitement followed the
explosion and officials feared FOR the
safety Of suspects should any be
arrested
For weeks the greatest precau-
lions have been taken To- protect the
plant All new employees have been
carefuly scrutuized Extra precau-
lions had been taken 70 guard the
munIto7 WORKS following The Eddy
stone, Pa. explosion TIE plant has
been running - hours daily With
three shifts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-07
The Confessions of a Wife
Analysis Is the True Fault Finder.

that day az the shore can be- true
~ think. had IL been a question
% my life only would have gone
to Malcolm stuart a. quickly AS
did 10 lttle Bulge"
Again Dick was silent Tor 4 mo
ment and Il came 70 rae with q
shock OF surprise that az last Dick
was Analysing. that be was trying
tO dissect motives, especially his
own You know, little book Dick
has always said I would be much
happier and make those about me
much happier II I would not be so
retrospective. And now here was
Dick al tho great crisis = his life
and mine. and he was forced TO an
lyza
All az once, as big As the great
save that was coming toward mo.
oomed the mess IN which my bust
ness was involved. and beside Il
there was you. my darling. praou
cally an invalid All the money you
have IN the world, Msrgie, Il in the
hook business What could you do
II The business failed7
Dear Mrs. Selwin, Margie, has
aIWays been used 10 all the luKures
OF life and IN a fash could sec you
two women-the women love
trying 10 make your own way IN the
world. I knew you would sacrifice
ANYTHING 70 make Mrs selwin com
Portable. for 7 knew you, my wife"
Again he stopped from sheer ak
baustion and In my minds eye
could see Dick swimming out 10 the
man who vas crying for help. but
this time I realized the terrible
struggle that was going on in his
mind Like an electric shock II
come 20 me that my husband really
loved me that love was not a cues
ton OF caresses, OF endearments, OF
attentions even. but Il was some
hing deeper something which
makes ono look death in the face
without hlnching and try to decide
what is best for the loved one. =
(To BE Continued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-07

For few moments Dick stopped
He was very weak Little book. r.
was plu'ul 20 see that great man
ao had always been 30 full OF
strength and ylrilty. lying there Ut
terry overcome by the few words be-
had spoken 70 me
Altho could not understand him
altho still thought be bad 1een
coward, my heart went out 20 him
Ia pity took up one OF the thin
nerveless hands and held it % ms
breast The tired eyeIds raise
thems elves with an effort and Dick
eyes looked wistfuuy a. we'll "a.
gratefully into mine He vas too
weak. however. 10 more than clos,
his hand slightly over mine
The nurse came TO him and CAV
him little stimulant and mad
as N 70 leave DICKS lips move
and only / discernod hat be wanted
me 20 stay with him a little longer
"Do YOU think ! am hurting him
by staying" ! asked % The nurse
Dick tried 20 shake his head and
he nurse smiled and said Well
SIR Waverly. think may allow
her 20 stay very little while
longer"
The little crooked smile appeared
for a moment on Dicks fever.drswn
lips
Don't try 20 talk. Dick" said
~ n makes you go tired
1T IS a. question OF physical weak.
ness only, MargIe" be whispered
with an eTor'. III get WE'LL
must want 70 get well, and unless
sou, my dear. can and viii under
stand me, don't want 10 live
After a moment or two he seemed
70 gather strength and then he be.
gan again seemingly Just whore he
left Oh the day before thought
OF you. dear. and I thought OF Mrs
selwin" then he sighed. Il guess
/ made a mistake In thinking you
could not get along without me. for
jim Bdie seems 10 have fixed ny
the ragged edges OF my business all
right
Strange. how much you can
think of Ia a moment" he continued
II expect that whole tragic event
did not take more than - minutes
from the time Of Malcolm Stuarts
cry FOR help until We were bending
over him trying TO resuscitate him
AS told you. Margio. nay frsi
Impulse was tho human one. 20
help when I heard stuart's cry
had gone about 90 yards with only
that cry sounding In my cars when
I realized I was getting tired and
rhcn Margic. dear one. thought
~ you.
'Margie. you must believe me
when ! tell YOU ] am not physically
a coward surely you must remem
her did not hesitate moment
when Elienes boy foil overheard
8 am quite sure even now, looking
backward instead OF forward on D.,
that no charge ~ physical COW
ardicA. slah az IAN cast UpOn me
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-07
MARX To CONFER
ON DRAFT PLAN
viii Visit Governor Wednes-
day 10 Discuss Registration
of DetrOiters

Mayor Marx viii go tc Lansing
Wednesday for a conference with
Gov sleeper as TO the best method
of procedure IN registering All male
citizens under the selective draft
plan
81 viii nor appoint my committee
70 hanGie the DRAFT registration IN
Detroit until Lhsve had a talk Rith
The governor" said the mayor Mon
day TT vii be big task and VIII
require much forethought. and plan
ming 10 The governor is MOI in De
iroit before Wednesday ] plan 20 g.
10 the capital 20 arrange tho details
and familiarize myself With hia
IDEAS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-07
EMERSON GETS
NEW YORK CALL

The Rev Chester 3. Emerson.
pastor ~ no North Woodward Con
gregstional church and president o.
the Detroit Pastors union, left for
New York Monday afternoon In an
susr 90 call from The Manhattan
CONGREGATIONAL church
Mr.. Emerson has been pastor ~
tho North Woodward Congregation
Al church for nYe years. succeeding
the Rev William Byron Forbush.
who left Detroit io become head Of
the National Institute o. child Life
MI Emerson's visit 20 New York
is 70 consult With The BOARD o.
trustees of Tho Manhattan church
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-07
ADMITS He
MET D. /. R.
At TORNEY
Juror Brennan, Under
Fire, Had Drink
or Cigar"

Joseph + Brennan. held under
bonds on charge OF contempt OF
court admitted Monday az the open
ins OF q circuit court Investigation
Of his alleged interference - pre-
vent verdlcts against the p. L r.
that he had met A 2. Hall. attor
uey for the 2. q R IN the bar Of
the Normandie hotel
he had had either a drink or
cigar with The counsel for the
street car company. Brennan said
Bernard Selling who IL conduct
inc the investigation As friend OF
the court, attempted 70 show that
this encounter came Immediately
/ previous 70 a disagreement by a
jury on which Brennan served after
~ had dehberated on a suit against
the D. L. r. from 3:l5 one after.
noon till 1890 the next morning
A B. Hall was refused the right
TO sit in the case and cross-examine
Settings witnesses independently
by Judge Murphy
That Brennan had served on FIVE
I personal injury suits against The
/ D. L R. in IS days and that in only
one Of these suits had there been a
verdict against the street car com
pany was brought out BY his own
admission under Settings questions
In the one suit where a verdict had
been rendered the D. L r and ad-
mitted liability, 81 was shown. or
the other cases. three were dis.
agreements, and one resulted IN
verdict Of no cause for action.
The contempt trial opened b.
Selling calling 70 The witness stand
George N WEIGH general manager
OF the Michigan Telephone com
pany Mr. WEIGH gave al the n
L r private telephone numbers
The most important OF the
charges against Brennan are based
upon an affidavit made by William
Boudre Of 30 495 Bagg 81. a fellow
Juror. who declares Brennan tried
20 persuade him 70 tavor. the com
pany Under Investigation with
Brennan VINO has been employed
by rho election commission recently.
is James Boyce OF No 53o Brook
lvnave produce salesman. Bren.
nan lives AT 40. 1880 Holoomo-sve
The charges Of collision are de-
MED 81 all parties concerned. Bren-
nan declaring that his meeting with
Hall was casual
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-07
GERMAnY'S
PEACE TALK
INSIkCERE
Envoy At Copenhagen
Warns L. s. Not TO
Be Deceived
IT : MINISTER EGAN
az ARTRTR,E ~

tsfaT CotrssDoHdsst Ctite Prs's
COPENHAGEN May Any
German peace proposal a, this time
simply indicates the determination
OF tremendously organized and
stH more powerful nation 20 gain
IT'S own ends. declared American
Minister Maurice Francis Egan 20.
day in a warning 20 the people Of
America voiced thru The United
Press He appealed 70 his fellow
countrymen not 10 De deceived by
German peace duplicity and not 70
slacken their war preparations IN
der the mistaken Impression that
The Germans are really ready 10
quit
No American official is more con
versant with German conditions
than Minister Egan y veteran
diplomat, long and brilliantly serv.
ing the United States at Copenha-
gen. he has made an especial study
OF Germany and the Germans no
less than the ramifcations Of leu
tonic ehicanery and propaganda.
There is 40 danger Of dethrone-
ment Of The Hohenzollerns IN Ger
many" SAYS Mr. ERan
Let ne emphasize-p peace talk in
America viii only prolong the var.
Germany will have constitutional
perhaps in the near fu-
ture But there isn't The slightest
reason for believing that such re-
forms will impose the cars fate on
the kaiser and bis line.
SThe German reptile press has
imhued he German populacs with
the belief that victory is simply 2
question Of time The German pop
Mace is willing 10 fight and %
Eait
Every American here who knows
German conditions BE- eager that Tho
people OF the United States be warn
ed in advance % the hollowness q
German professions Tor peace They
hold peace proposals are part o.
tho whole German plof 70 gain time
and In the meanwhile Germ any
sul hopes to win by hcr submarine
warfare
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-07
See the Three Big National
Parks and Colorado on
One Vacation
You sre PLANNING for your SUNNI

You sre planning FOR your summer
vacation
You don't know where 90 zoe
Well think OF this.
Through Glacier and Yellowstone
National Parks, out from Yellowstone
over the wonderful new Cody Road
ali these trips By comfortable auto
mobile. a novelty perfected only tala
year--sud then Rocky MOuuta u Es-
tes) National Park in Colorado, with
a taunt 40 Denver and Colorado
springs trike's Peak and the Gar
den ~ the Gods near by
The government has spent money
freely this puHt year in adding f0 tIa
attraction Of these playground 90
tho people.
There is no trip ln Tho world 40
varied and Gull of intrfcat
The whole trip is MADE over the
lines OF q single railroad system the
Darlington Route the big. prosper
Gus. weli-manaRed dependable rail-
road % the West one Wicket over
one railroad.
Rtop AZ the office or write. Let me-
tell you how easily and comfortably
this wonderful trip can hr made Ass
for folders descrfhinE each Park Ful'
81 mers and picturra No charge
j. Francis Cen. raes. Agt o. q
Q r. p SCI ". JaekCon-blvd.. Chit
cago.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-07
BRITONS AIDING
U.S.FOOD PROBE
Pine Net of Fish" Is Prom
ised By Agents of
Government

Z CHICAGO. May British food
Investigator. 81 became Known 20.
day are aiding IN the food specu-
lator Investigation being conduct
ID IN Chicago. Boston. Los Angeles
and other large cities % the coun.
try. By federal authorities Inforrna-
ton CLEANED by the British food
commissioners. who drove eggs IN
England from q 70 down 20 % and
30 cents per dozen. VIII prove IN
valuable 20 American omcisis IN
breaking The price fixing ring" a
British oflcial stated
eve arc looking 20 get big net
~ ash before this work IS done IN
America The time ls opportune a.
risht now there are men who FOR
patriotic reasons VIII give Up infor
nation that a. other times IL hard
10 get" said an Allied investigation
Likewise look for The courts 10
deal with an iron hand with men
VIM have plunAered under The
shadow n NE war cloud and nation
al peril"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-07

= --il Of The road but a small portion
IN the vicinity OF Fort Malmalson
The new French positions formerly
constituted The greatest obstacle
when they were in German hands
10 Gen NivQlle's advance i6\ Laon
They dominate the valley ~ ne Al.
iete down which the French kept
I'D saturdays and sUnday's opera.
tious
BIT IN addition 20 This great sue
Gees. another epochal victory has
been registered ly me French on
the Rheims front There ln FRIDAY
Gen Nl,ue Initiated an offensive
northwest and FAST ~ Rheims which
carr "a mo French over several
beiehts. The victory may soon .ia.
srlTe Rheims as the German haze
srget"
Wbea the french on SATURDAY
rcrqnr loaned ou - their
trenches m the A.sre assault tho
German hrst lines were literally
reed vHh men under orders 20
81, resisting
Hardly hsd~the F~rncs Drought
down these Zines o. huma- aesh
and attained their frs objective,
capturing aud A,ns thousands.
han The Germans initiated furious
cosnterattacks They were made
with d sromp,pda and utter iisfe
gard I'D COST in human ives ufhe ~
q .cord auce with Germany recently
announced tactcsl p'an r1 save
troops
Thuour rhe "a hours .haf rnsued
fhe French we-, forced 20 wipe out
repeated counter attacks asains
every position they gained before
attacking heir next objective
BERLIN. Cvia fondon) May -
Complete repulss Of strong French
attacks between Fort DO Malmaison
and Brave was announced IN todays
Official statement
After their heavy losses IN vain
attacks on SATURDAY the war once
said the French refraiued yesterday
from attacking until the afternoon
Then the assaults were begun With
large forces
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-07
NEWSBOY,
CONVICTED.
To APPEAL
Joe Barnett Is Found
Guilty Despite Favor
able Testimony
OFFICERS TOLD
TO GET BOYS"
Cops Story Denied By
Three Witnesses to
Attack

Despite the fact that testimony
was introduced which described the
slugging methods employed by a
police of5csr 10 coW newsooys nov
our on strike sgains, the News and
The Journal jury IN Police Justice
Heston's court Monday afternoon
returned a verdict % guilty against
Joseph Barnett superintendent Of
street sales fer The Times
Barnett was charged With disturb
ing the peace hawng been taken
from .he Majestic building corner
on April 80. while be was collecting
money from "a youuSsrer who had
purchased copies 0s The Times
The testimony OF Barnett and his
Two witnesses Jacob Kallman ana
Sam Davis both OF whom we're beat
en- on the heads by poucemens on.
lies. ass o Ear contradiction 70 that
OF the two officers who appeared In
court
Tie verdict IS considered so an
fair. "a face OF he testimony offered
IN the case thst An appeal eiii be
made ~ The recorders court
The automobile which brought ihe
police reserves" 90 The Majestic
building corner on The afternoon OF
April 80 when the trouble occurred
vas driven By The foreman Of the
New mailing room Tho officer
Rho were hustled into r. rad been
ON 7arro. duty ar The NeTs Office
Two witnesses testified that the
Sew foreman urged 'tEe officers 80
ger" me men on whose heads their
wrath fell
Inder cross-eXaminarior ~ At'or
mes Thomas A Conluu Barnett told
how DO had. been ,hrorred by Pa
.roIman Aionzo Irish one % the
crew on The New machine
had driven no In my car 20
make collections from tha BOYS ar
-be Majestic corner" he testified
jacob Kallman was ,he FIRST one !
met He gave nae 81 % ard was
marking bis name a my book when
Irish started showing turned
around and asked him 20 vaii until
checked or rhi- bows name Tie
grabbed me by The coat ripped one
sleeve loose and started o pull me
over 70 the station before l-couid
saw anything more There we're only
eight or o boys there waiting 10
ger a fresh supply Of The Times as.
they had sold cut their other pa
pers Before the News quito came
down with these new officers. there
hadnt been any trouble SO Far as
could see"
The Kallman boy retold he story
OF the assault on Barnett and said
he started 20 follow the sales super
intenden, 10 headquarters. when one
81 the other men from The automo-
bile struck him on The head with
baton, laying open hts scalp
y heard the News foreman tell
The policemen 10 get me and Bar
ness" testified Kallman Il had
Just given barnett my money when
they started 20 pull him away
sam Davis, another Of those who
were slugged. testified that Orcer
irish had not been on the scene
more than three minutes after jump.
ing from The News car before he
had grabbed Barnett and Rad begun
70 choke him
Barnett had his book and pencil
in one hand and IN The other he bad
the money that Kallman had given
him said Davis he didr1 have
chance 20 make any threatening
move toward the officer"