davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-14
MOONEY LIFE SENTENCE
DOESN'T AFFECT ISSUE.

Answering a newspaper request for
statement on Governor Stephens
communication of Thomas j. Moneys
death sentence to life imprisonment,
A. F. of L. Secretary Morrison said:
"Organized labor will be in full
accord with Governor Stephens state
ment that:
"Tt is, of course, unnecessary to
argue the point that whatever
ord might have been, this particu-
its merits
'In my Judgment" continued Sec
retary Morrison, "the Communication
does not in any way settle this case
at must be recalled that the trade
union movement, in urging a new
trial for Mooney, takes the position
that the charges of perjury in con-
nection with his conviction make a
new trial imperative. This posi-
tion is identical with that of Superior
Court Judge Griffin, who conducted
Moneys trial and sentenced him to
death. In letter to State Attorney
General Webb, on April 25, last year,
Judge Griffin, in urging new trial,
said that if the perjury evidence was
presented to him before the case left
his hands he would 'unhesitatingly'
have granted a new trial. On Novem-
ber Il of this year Judge Griffin re-
newed his request in letter to Gov
ernor Stephens.
"Under the circumstances the
trade union movement has urged that
Mooney be given a new trial. This
could be accomplished by the governor
pardoning him and have him imme-
diately arrested on one of the other
murder indictments as result of the
bomb explosion.
"As the matter now stands Mooney
is to serve life Imprisonment on evi-
dence that the trial judge says bear
directly upon the credibility of the
witness and go to the very foundation
of the truth of the story told by Ok
man (the states chief witness) on the
witness stand'"
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-14
WHY HIGH PRICE
OF MEAT EXISTS
M E T HO DIS BY PACKERS
ARE EXPLAINED.
Government Investigation Discloses
the Concerted Manipulations
of the Market by the
big Five"

The federal trade commission has
submitted a report to Congress in
which the ''big five" meat packers are
charged with controlling the sale of
live stock and fresh meats. The firms
are Swift, Morris, Armour, Wilson and
Cudahy. The first four are charged
with controlling the meat output of
South America and other countries
thru subsidiary companies.
Collusion in buying, the report says,
is in operation at all the principal
markets.
"The buyers" it is stated, "begin
buying at the same time If one holds
off the market, all hold off. So strong
is the influence of the big packers
buying that the market is not made
until their buyers begin bidding"
Competition between the "big five"
buyers of live stock is declared to be
a myth. That the packers have not
overlooked the, value of manufac-
tured public opinion is shown in this
charge:
"That there is point contribution
to funds expended under their secret
control to influence public opinion and
government action and thus to main
tain the power of their combination"
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-14
20. CLERKS PRESENT PLAN.

The National Federation of Postal
Employees, affiliated with the A. F. of
L., has prepared a program of bet
terments which Congress will be
asked to adopt during the recohstruc-
ton period.
The plan includes improved working
conditions, retirement for aged pos
tai workers, and to make permanent
the present temporary wage classif-
cations, supplemented by temporary
bonus Sufficiently large to at least
partly offset present abnormal living
costs"
Recognition of postal employees or
ganizations by the postofiice depart
ment and a court of appeals, upon
which the employees shall have repre-
sentation, are also urged.
"The two latter suggestions would
introduce industrial democracy into
the postal SERVICE" said Secretary
Treasurer Flaherty of the National
Federation of Postal Employees.
"At the present time, when an en-
ploye is disciplined or dismissed, often
on the word of secret investigator,
his only recourse is to appeal to the
official who accepted the word of the
Investigator.
"The trend of the times is toward
collective bargaining and the right to
organize"
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-14
LEGAL NOTICES
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas. Edward Downie. by deed of
trust, dated the 18th day Of Noyember,
3O5 of the records In the Office of the Clerk
and Recorder of the city and County OF
Denver, Colorado. duly conveyed d., to the the
County OF Denver, Colorado. the following
described real estate in the City and County
In block sixteen (16) in Writer'S First Addi-
tion to the City Of Denver, which deed of
trust was made to secure the payment OF
his promissory note OF even date with said
deed of trust, for the sum Of fifteen hun
dred Isl 10000 dollars, payable to the Or
date thereof, with interest thereon at six
per cent per annum until paid, interest
dees a S
which is hereby made for greater GER
whereas. The said Edward Downie and
all persons claiming by, thru or under him
having defaulted in the payment Of the
principal of said Indebtedness, together
with the interest thereon since August 20.
1915 and the legal holder Of said note. hav-
Ing elected on account OF said default to
declare said note unpaid, due and payable.
Now. therefore. at the written request OF
J. S. jerks, the legal holder OF said note.
pursuant to law. ], the undersigned. Public
Denver, Colorado. do hereby give notice
that viii. at the hour of 10 o'clock in the
forenoon of
MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1919.
Mt the fremont street front door of the
Court House, In the City and County Of
Denver, Colorado, sell at public auction, to
the highest and best bidder for cash the
said described premises, and all the right,
title and interest of the said Edward
Downie his heirs and assigns therein, for
the purpose Of paying the sum OF 81 800 90,
and interest thereon since August %. 1O1S.
and all the Indebtedness secured by said
deed of trust and the cost and expenses Of
executing this trust, and will deliver to
the purchaser n certificate Of sale ms pro-
vided by law.
Dated at Denver Colorado, December Z,
1913
Public Trustee In and for the City and
County Of Denver. Colorado.
First publication December 7. 1913.
Last publication January 4. 1919
published in The Denver Labor Bulietin)
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-14

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-14
COLORADO SOLDIERS ROSTER.

The State Historical Society of Colo
RADIO, thru the assistance of the coun
Gil of defense, is making a strenuous
effort to secure complete list of every
Colorado soldier enlisted and inducted
into the service of his country during
the period of the world war. This list
will be carefully filed away in the ar
chives of the state museum and will
form a valuable record.
There are seventy-five draft boards
in the state, and each board is asked
to aid in the collection of this impor-
tant list, that not a single soldiers
name may be missing.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-14

There is no instrumentality at the
government command so well equip
ped to help in the process of transit
tion from war to peace as the commu-
nifty labor boards, and at no time since
the beginning of the war has the need
of such services been so urgent or
the duty imposed upon those capable
of performing them SO imperative.
Therefore, 1 confidently appeal to
each of you to continue at your post
until the last unit of our forces over
seas shall have been brought back to
appropriate pursuits of peace and the
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-14
PAPER MEN WIN ANOTHER.

The Cascade Paper Company has
signed a union shop agreement with
the International Brotherhood of Pa
per Makers. Wages range from $3.50
to S6.36 for men and SO day mini
mum for women is established. Ar
bitration is agreed to, with Secretary
of Labor Wilson empowered to name
the third arbitrator if the parties fail
to agree.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-14
SECRETARY WILSON'S MESSAGE TO
ALL THE COMMUNITY LABOR BOARDS
Calls Attention the Necessity Work Efficiency
in the Local Employment Departments Order
Cope With Demobization of
United States Army.

To the Members of the Community Labor Boards:
a to
and imposes important duties.
field factory Upon the
fulfilled
well
us IN the nursuis of
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-12-14

last man to be withdrawn from war
service shall have been given an op-
portunity of employment for which he
is fitted to serve.
The demands of these days are per-
haps even greater because more diff
cult to fulfill than the high call of
duty in war. We must be true to our
selves and to our faith and discharge
the problems that are pressing upon
us. Much depends upon the men,
bers of the community labor boards in
the fulfillment of our task
w. B. WILSON,
Secretary of Labor.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-02
Score by innings.

Score by innings: R IT. E Boston ....000 loo l01 900 0-3 10 o Detroit $500 Os0 900 GOO I--i 10 2
 J Bush, Mays and Agnew, Schang. Kallio, Cunningham and Yelle. spen- cer.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-02
BELMONT ENTRIES.

First Race-Two year olds, selling, five furlongs--L Lady Davis loo, Glider 103, Umtala los Little Cote l12. Jac- netta 105, Doveridge 100, Seatale loo, Marie Conneil le5, Toddy Rosseau, l0S. Toddler 105. Nan Knoehr l17. Commander 10S, The Blue Duke t0S, Dancing Carnival l05, Fortunes Favor l05. Frank shannon l0S. Little Maudie lOl
 Second Race The International slecplechase, handicap about two miles--B Brentwood 150, Bet 139. Cherry Malotte 155. Al Reeves 146, The Rrcok 1l5 Russian Pinion l5O. Brooks liS, Early Light 1855 Belle of Bryn Mawr t49, Trumpator t45,
 Third Race Three year olds, six furlongs main course -Elfin Hart i0l Helen Atkin l0l, Jyntee l14, Kate Bright l14, Rose Dor Ill. Enfilade l1l. Mary Maud 107, Seamstress t07.
 Fourth Race Three year olds and up, handicap. one mile Orestes l05. Golum5n clio. Cocktail 10S. Corn Tassel 122, Straight Forward 119. Lady Dorothy l06, Ed Roche l2o Red Sox l0S, Kits 3nd l26, Gillies 114, GHeland l09.
 Fifth Race Claiming, one milo Pierre A Ecu l0S, The Decision l2o, Cadillac lo5, Harwood 2nd l20. Amalgamator 106, Captain Ray l0S. Sordcerer 2nd l0S, Starter 103, Stel- lariua l03. Greetings 9S. Crepusculc 1o3, Rosewater 103 Working Lad 1O7, Perseus l03. Matn l03, Deverish 115, Precise 1o3. Scorpn IFS. Star Like JOS.
 Sixth Race Two year old condi- tons, five furlones straight Ear locker HIS, Blue laddie l15 Loyal Peter 1cS Poultney III. Hannibal l0S, Eddie Mcbride III, Drummond 1oS. Green Mint HIS. Penrose 10S. Roi Craig los Belario l0S, American Ace loS Yurucari 10S. Lucky Lady 1O5 Sweepment 10S, Western Dream 105
 Weather Cloudy; track fast
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-02
RACE RESULTS
BELMONT RESULTS.

First Race-Lady Gertrude l0I (Roddiguez), $ to and out, won; Nominee l06 (Ensorl, 3 to and ont, second; Gibby Il4 tDavies), out, third Time, 1:i0 4-5.
 Second -Superhuman t5O to Williams), 10 10, and out, won shannon River 142 tAren), out, sec ond; Northwood l34 CPalmerl, out, third. Tine, 4.4g 2J
 Third Race Elfin Queen l24 tShut- tinger), 2 to and out. won; Opheua l12 CWalls), to |, 2 to |. secdnd Aunt Dinah l12 CKumme), even. third Time J9.
 Fourth Racc--Motor Cop lis (Tar- linD, 6 to ,. 3 to 20, out, won. Cum Sah HIS (Fairbrotherl, 5 to ,, to j, second; Trompe La Mort 11S tRicoJ, even, third Time, l;33 3-5.
 Fifth Race-Hendrie 126 (Loftus) 9 to 10 to ., out, won, Straightfor- ward 120 (J. McTaggartJ i to 3, out second; Rhlne Maiden 113 (RobinsonJ out, third. Time, 1:46 2-5.
 Sixth Race Star Master 1l3 Q.of- tus), even, to 5, out, won; High Noon 124 (Shuttinser, to 10, out. second Jus GU An Bout lO5 (Robinson), out, third. Time, l.14
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-02
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

First Race-Claimmg two year olds, maiden fillies: four and one half furlongs -Astrea Tor, Selma C. l07, Mesalliance, l07. Ordnance l07, Orenzo l07, Brunette End liz Fur pentine, 1l2, Lucinda liz, Miss Ivan l12, Leoti Fay l12; Lady Manager 112, Discord 112 Also eligible: Bull poze 112. Laura Frechline liz
 Second Race Claiming, three year olds; six furlongs Shafer 100 Rifle l0l, impressive l05, Bob Hens icy, no, Whirling Dun t10, Bring hurst liz. Douglas s. l12, Squeeler ZIG.
 Third Race Claiming, three year old and up; mile and one-sixteenth- Perugino .& John W. Klein 1O6. Fly Home l0G, Pleasureville l06, Exhort- CT l09, Buchanan Brady l09. Dr. Narma1 Ill, Sun God ll1 Gordon Russell 114
 Fourth Race Highland Park purse three year olds and up; six furlongs Ichi Ban 93 Amelita 98, Silk Lady eS, St Augustine 100, Don Dodge 100. Jay Bird 1o3. Spearlene l03, Bon Tromp 1C3. Gallant Lad l02, Counter blast l12, Trotus 1l2. Arthur Middle ton 114
 Fifth Race-TwO year olds; five furlougs I Win Win lO8. Byrne 10S. Ftogtown III, St Bernard Ill, Henry Roberts III. Major Parke IA, Lance lot l14.
 Sixth Race-Claiming one and one eighth miles-Baby Lynch 96. Pit 9& Surpassing 9S, Thanksgiving 9S, Day Dream l01. Duke of Shelby, l03. Will Do 103, Fair Orient l03, Bogart lo6 Black Broom 106, Sargon 2nd 106. Big To Do l06
 Seventh Race-Claiming one and one eighth mile Sosius 9S. High Horse 9S, Dancer 9S, Guide Post go. Little Bigger 99, Col Marchmont, 103 Madame Herman l03. Beautiful
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-02
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

First Race-Cacambo l09 C-apailie) !, 400, 2.90, 2.50, won; Slyery Light Il2 (McCabe), ITO 430, second; Melan- cholia 112 (OBrien), 3.50 third. Time, .:54.
 Second Race-Skiles Knob 1i5 CHoward), lo@0, 3SO, 3,20, won; Petrvona 10I (Sande), $40, 2.g0, sec ond; Icht Ban g. (Majesuc), G.6t, third Time, 1;12 4-5.
 Third Bact--Belieye Me Girls l0S (Connelly), i4O, 2T0, 220, won; Sen nings Park l0S CMcCabe), 2S0, 2.2O, second; St, Bernard 1o5 (Muicaney [, 2.50 third. Time, 59 l-5.
 Fourth Race-Ask Her los CVan- dusen), 2g10, 1850, 730, won; Fl Key 104 (Howard), 910 500, second, Re yiyor 11@, OConuelly), 620, third Time 1:46 3-5.
 Fifth Race-Cudgel 132 CLyke), 5.oU 3,60, 2.90, won; Pit Jr. IF CGarneU 400, 3.60, second; Hollister l20 CBuX- toni, 4.20,, third. Time, 2:03.
 Sixth Race , Rufus 0Sande), ITO 4.70 400, won Gordon Russell 10a 103 (Murphy), 59O. 3.90. second; Fl, Home 1o5 (Simpson), 6.2O, third Time 1:46 4-5
 Seventh Race sansyming III (Sande), 6.60, 41O, 290, won: Harvest King 105 CWinis). 6.70. 100. second. Safety First Ill CBarrett, l70 third r me, 1 46 2-5.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-02
Second game
BENDER IS RELEASED.

Chicago, June 1-The New York Americans today relinquished their claim on Chief Bender, the Indian baseball pitcher Bender was claimed by the New York club al the waiver price tut tho veteran informed the officials that he would not report to them before the first of July and thfs arrangement was noo satisfactory At present Bender is employed in the shipbulding yards of the east
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-02

ron SALE-Fine driving and saddle
 horse. Address Mrs David Crockett. this office. l-s-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-02
Second game

Black, Long, Comstock and Smith. Nelson, Fentress, Ross and Hauser Seven innings by agreement
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-02

FOR SALE -Sorren gelding, three years old, Bay mare three years old.
 The two for $50 Tom Garen. Oak lawn Phone 1907. 5-2t-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-02

FOR SALF-rurnisned or unfur- nishcd a seven room house on Mag nulia street, with garage Address II. care Sentinel Record 1-8-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-02
WANTED

WANTED-Night porter white or col ored; must have references. Amply Goddard Hotel. 6-2-2t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-02

excellent hotel and bungalow combi- nation in 100 block on Prospect ave hue, furnished
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-02

FOR SAIlE-Suburba home, ten acres, all tillable, good spring, new modern house, gas electric light, wa ter, telephone and garage; on Malvern road, one mile from city Price $7.500
 easy terms Phone 79S. 3-10-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-02

FOR SALE-At sacrifice price. pleas
 ant six-room home on Prospect ave. 'J T. Jones: phone 630 5-3-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-02

Dr Ira A. Williams, Chiropractor six years experience In Hot Springs Office, corner Central and Court streets, opposite Arkansas National Bank Building. Telephone HIS
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-02
CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
 .no o,
FOR RENT

fCi@ RENT-To couple without chn- dren' three light housekeeping rooms
 half block of car line; gas, water and hshts. Phone 2f66. 6-2-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-02

FOR SAIIE-200 acres 1-2 miles from Hot Springs on the Little Rock highway. Good buildings Finest dairy and cattle ranch in the state. Address r. J. Hughen gen del.
 5-5-1mo.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-02

fOh RENT-One modern 8-room
 house, furnished complete; gas, hot and cold water, electric lights: also nice garden Very close in; one-half block from Ouachita car line, blocks frcm Moody hotel Phone 673. or call at z2d Hazel street 5-24-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-02

Pretty Groom modern bungalow 234 Oak, near high school
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-02
H. 10

iinii -HdIN -.tpNJ @VU lV lu Memphis .....l00 010 0l0-- 2 s 2
 Comstock and Haworth; Fentress, Trieste and Hargrave
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-02
Score by innings {.
Score by innings:
First game Score by innings:

Atlanta ........011 02l 000-5 9 2 Little Rock ... LOO 322 00x--S 10 |
 Brennan and Casey; Murchison. loman and Brottem.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-02
DIR. WALKERS OFFICES.

Dr. DaCasta Walker announces that he has removed his offices to front suite second floor, in tbe Kempner building. Elevator service. 4-l5-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-02

Substantial Groom modern cottage, CPS Prospect
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-02
Score by innings.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

First game Score by innines:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-02
LOST AND F9UN B

LOST Automobile tire and rim on the road between Gardner bridge and beyond the Montgomery county line
 Finder phone 101S for reward. 5-3t-6t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-02

Friends and strangers pay the sam price at the one price cash store Halls Quality Store. 5-31-t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-02
FOR SALE

excellent hotel and bungalow combi- nation in 100 block on Prospect ave nue, furnished
 Pretty Groom modern bungalow 234 Oak, near high school
 Substantial Groom modern cottage, G2o Prospect
 Low priced broom bungalow, south, Of Oaklawn school has well lights, good garden
 Extra good 5-room cottage and nearly two-acres, with fine enclosed spring good outbuildings; just north of Oaklawn, west of Central
 Neat 5-room modern bungalow, near terminus Malvern avenue car line.
 Good cut over land in Desha courty. Ark, to trade for Hot Springs prop erty
 Prices and terms at office of W r. Hawkins, 623 1-2 Central avenue. Phone 209. 6-1-fw Removes corns ingrowns Nails and Bunions a speciality
 DIR. A. j. HATHAWAY. All ailments of the Feet carefully and successfully treated.
 Room 16 42ol2 Central Ave.
 kempner Bldg. Hot Springs, Ark
 5-15-2wk FOR SALE-Best located city prop erty, lot 50x177 with Groom cottage; also PTS acre improved farm, near city. Jas McKie, 519 Quapaw Ave. Hot Springs, Ark. 5-10-lm FOR SALE-One Ford Roadster, good condition, 1917 model Phone TAG
 FOR SAG.E-5-p passenger Ford Phone 2392 -24-Gt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-02
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Score by innings. R II F. PittsLureh .....009 coo 000--0 c New York ..... 900 loo 10x ? 0
 Cooper and Smith; Perritt and Rariden.
 Score by innings: R. H. F. Cincinnati .....020 GOO GOO 2 9 r Philadelphia ...0o0 ono 0ix-5 i2 0
 Smith and Wingo; Mayer and Adams
 Score by innings RH E. yhicago ........l00 020 f00-4 Ii Boston .........0ol 0oo 02o-3 6 0
 Hendrix and Killifer; Ragan and Henry, Tragressor.
 Score by innings: R. IT. E. s. Louis ......2l0 213 000-9 S | Brooklyn .....1C0 0O1 00C-2 19 I
 Ames and Gonzales, Marquard Coomos and Krueger.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-02

Girl i0l, Nashville l06, Eddie T. 10G. Rifle Shooter iQ6, old Ben l09
 Weather clear: track fast
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-02
p IT E
AME RlcAN LEAGUE.

Score by innings: X. II. L. New York ....0 0O2 Ol0 120- II 1 Chicago ....... GOO 001 02s-4 I
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-02
FOR SALE

FOR SAIlE-Fine saddle horse. Phone 2492. 5-2S-t FOR SAIlE-Empty wooden boxes $ H. Kress Company. 5-31-t AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE-Max- well five-p passenger, self starter, near ly new. sacrificed price; terms Phone 79S.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-02

LOST SPRAYED OR STOLEN -One COW. three years old one horse about i5 hands high, lop cared Communi- cate with 4ol Wilmington avenue
 5~4-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-02

Thcrmahlen. FRsse and Hannah. Williams, Danforth and Scbalk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-24

The sheriff hustled out of the back door Of jail
building into automobile and out of the city. The
mob caught twenty miles from town after chase
that lasted until long after midnight through terrific
rain and thunder storm Quickly three ropes thrown
three trees and put around the necks
OF Taylor Adams, his eldest son Make and me.
While the rain poured down upon us and the lightning
spread intermittent flashes Of binding light the
rysde the mob leaders beat and pounded u.s. with the
about necks demanding that confess before
we died.
Twice they hung until my breath gave out and
became unconscious Each time they down just
in time to revive me- And each time refused to open
my lips didn't want my old mother to remember me
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-24

as confessing such crime at the verge Of eternity
wanted to spare her. at least that For knew if did
not confess She at least would always believe me limo
cent, no matter what happened
The mob pulled the rope again. Again felt II
stifening about my neck believed this would be the
last tme-the mob said Everything went black once
more, and said goodby to the world. Just then heard
a woman 8 shrek:
"Stop-for my sakel''
BY desperate effort cannot explain, pulled my
ing free ten feet from the ground and that it was
Mrs Keet-the babys understanding from an automo.
bile in which she had driven from town with her arms
outsretched toward the crowd. Then the blackness
settled down once and remembered no more until
came to in the sheris automobile being taken to the
Jail in nearby village. The sheriff told me Mrs Keet
had heard that caught by the mob and had driven
across the hills to lives by pleading with the mob
TO let us e at least until one of us should tell where the
baby
Iuded Mart
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-24

they did not. They had gone %MaESs@gBa
but few minutes, however, be- WM#HHsSS8gs%s
fore we heard the baby making WsSSsssMsgssseHsN
a noise We afraid, then, ISSaMSs&#
to go upstairs, for fear some one %AS2aESY
Of the posse might have re-
manned behind. The noise continued, however--ttle
as if the baby were trying find strength cry
out and couldn't
Finally upstairs and lifted it out of the shaft
1t had dropped asleep again. under the effects of the drug
But could that it had awakened and, frightened
by the darkness and missing the presence Of its watchers
had tried its best to scream
Before separated in the morning to go back into
the city agreed at the suggestion Of Taylor Adams
that would if possible find way to get the baby
back into it's mothers hands without ransom
The next day of the who was partly in our
confidence turned stool pgeon'-th is, he Informed
the police who the members Of the gang we're He did
not know where we had taken the baby
The police watched the Adams home and arrested
Taylor and his two soon they showed up there
after walking in from the Crenshaw place. They took
Mrs Adams, roo Then they caught me.
In hour the whole town knew Ave suspects had been
arrested crowd sormed the Jail where were being
held. All day long the mob twenty thousand men,
women and children swarmed up to the jail doors, de-
handing that the sheriff turn to them 1t was
plain that darkness arrived would be torn
out of our cells
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-24
Brains of the Gang, Revea
fortunate Child Was Stolen
tdden In a Cave and
Vine Days Of Ill-T reatment
lied With Laudanum

for more stringent laws against child stealing
In the hope that full knowledge of what happened to
baby Keet during its captivity may stimulate action for
rigid national law against kidnappers the full
OF Perso the leader of the gang has been is
printed by this newspaper