davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner., 1919-07-02
Big Y. N. C. A. Meeiing
At Ocean City

The Eastern Shore District Y. M.
&C. A. Committee and Interstate Ex
ecutiye Committee are cUmpleting
arrangements for Conference at
ocean City the weekend of July 1S
to 20, on conditions and work among
/! boys and young men, and on rural
and community needs of the Eastern
Shore. All sessions, save that of
Saturday morning. the 18th will be
held in the State School Building, by
courtesy of the school authorities.
Prof. e. C. Fontaine, of sPocOmoke
City, Director fthe State Summer
School, has arranged for enc use of
the building. This conference is the
first of it's kind ever held ii Mary
land, and is the first of nasny such
annual gatherings. 1t is meant to
be of service to. every man Who is
interested in the welfare and future
development of the young iaen and
boys and community life generally.
Able speakers who are entertain
ing and who are authorities On these
matters, have been secured. The
District Committee is endeayoring to
secure one or more additional speak
ers of national reputation William
Knowles Cooper, of Washington; DR..
Forest e. Dagger, of Philadelphia,and
other able men have been secured.
Fred B. Freeman, whom many men
of the Eastern Shore will remember,
is just back from France. and will
speak and meet former aeQuain-
tances.
There will be opportunity for re-
taxation, recreation and fellowship
between sessions. Several entertain
ment features have been arranged.
The definite objectiyes of the con-
ference are to acquaint ourselves
with needs and conditions among the
youth of the nine counties of the
Eastern Shore; TO consider the rural
and town or community conditions;
to come to conclusions as to the pro
gram of work to be carried out, and
to aid each man in seeing his oppor-
tunity for the largest influence for
the public good.>
There are. over 100000 people in
the Eastern Shore, of whom about
22,000 are boys and young men. In
view of the Importance of this gen
Grafton of boys, leading men in all
walks Of life and others especially
Interested will accept the invitation
to attend in large numbers. Formal
invitations are heing sent cut. This
promises to be the most notable ga
thering of it's kind ever he'd insthe
State of Maryland.
frhe Conference will open at 8
o'clock Friday evening, July 18th. and
close at 43O Sunday afternoen July
goth. Accommedat FOR aG-
tending viii be found at two orsthfee
of the best hotels.
The daily banner., 1919-07-02

safety "Bayer Cross Always buy
an unbroken Bayer package which
contains proper directions 20 safely
relieve Headache, Toothache. Ear
ache, Neuralgia Colds and pain.
Handy tin boxes of Il tablets cost
but a few cents at drug stores-lar-
ger packages also Asprtn is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of
Monoaceticacidester of salicylicacid.
ADV.
The daily banner., 1919-07-02
OAKLEY BEACH OPEN July 4rH.

The Oakley Beach Hotel Grounds.
Bathing Shore, Bath Houses and Pa
vilion will be open on Friday, July
4th. Admission to grounds, &c.; use
of bath house, without suits, 10c. !:
admission to grounds, bathing suit
and bath house, 25c.-Ady. 30-3t.
The daily banner., 1919-07-02
No Law to peport Soviet Leaders.

Washington. July 2.-Secretary vii.
son wrote Senator King, Democrat,
Utah, there was no law under which
L. C. A. X. Martens and other aliens
of the Russian Soviet bureau at New
York could be deported. The secre-
tary said, however, the activities of
the bureau were being closely watch-
ed
The daily banner., 1919-07-02

10000 ". Y. cigarmakers s.r.Ie
New York, July 2-Ten ,nousand
union cigarmakers walked out oT New
York shops in strike called 10 gain
a so per cent wage Increase II Mas
predicted by union officials that n. MO
TArkalS would be out by night.
The daily banner., 1919-07-02

The expert fnancier who says that
the value of gold can't come down
till prices fall has possibly got his
tonneau before his motor.
The daily banner., 1919-07-02

There is more eatarrh in this sec
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-02
YOUNG MAN ORlWAS
IN HlRBOR friday

Cspe Charles. Aug Pc Howard Grey,
son the late w, @. Grey. and Mrs Maria
Grey Of this city met with a tragic
eeatA last Friday when. attempting to
step from the deck of the late evening
steamer. he lost his balance anh fell
overheard The accident was caused
y. the fact that the tide being low
AIDE the step frcti the buat no es,e
wharf higher than .He had-eaieu!ated
~ on. Attempts Of rescue were made
ty those on board as well as those on
the dock, bat IL is thought that Mr.
Grey struct. his head in falling. rem
dcring him unconscious, and when he
Y as finally brought ashore all efforts
l. resuscitatton wets futile,
The deceased. who was about twenty
AsEse years of aacvs,. had ssaada his hessae
hare since the removal of his family
afgagn- tsssstss Gefsrt 1sesra 1T. He was
employed as a{pipo-fitter by the n, Y.
l. X \. railroad,
The funeral was conducted from the
BAPTIST church at three O'Clock sunday
sffernoon by Rev J. NJ Dunaway. as
sted by Rev. n. w. Littteton and was
largely attended. Members OF the Ju
Nor Order of American Mechanics. of
=" hich Mr.. Grey was a member attended
in a body. a special train was run TO
Plantation the nearest station to the
Lower Northampton Baptist church
where interment was made
MIR, Grey lis survived By his mother
and six sisters. Mrs Booker Hale. Of
Newport News. and Misses Sallie, Patsy
Faith. Lucille. Susie and Maria Grey, of
this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-02
WEND[nDURe OFF
FOR MANASSAS TRIAL

Louis o. Wendenburg. counsel ~
tins four prohibition officers who nv
TO be placed on trial today for the
murder of Raymond r. Shackelfcrd
and Lawrence -. Hudson, bootlegeera
left for Manassas on the 1870 train
yesterday to complete arrangements
for the defense A special term OF
court has been called by Circuit JudEo
Samuel q. Brent and the jury will be-
drawn from vcnire of forty selected
by Sheriff Barbee.
H. f. Sweet, w. c. Hail. W. b. Dun-
lazy and J. II. Sullivan will be placed
on trial on eight indictments, each
man being charged with the murder
of each of the bootleggers. The trag.
edy occurred on the night of March
rs, when the four officers OF the state
prohibition department halted an aus
tomobile in which Shackelford and
Hudson were bringing 240 quarts Of
whiskey TO Richmond.
Hall sprang to the running board OF
the car In attempting to effect an Ar-
rest and Shackelford fired at close
range with a revolver. The inspectors
then opened FIRE, in seif-defense, kill
ing Shackelford and 30 severely
wounding his companion. Hudson, ~
to cause his death shortly afterward.
The officers we're bailed In the SUM
Of $4,000 each by Judges Prentis ana
Sims, OF the supreme court Of appeals,
security being furnished by J. Sidney
Peters, state prohibition commission
err. and Attorney Wendenburg. M.
wendenburg has been forced to %
sent himself from the special session
Of the state senate to attend the trial
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-02
SOUTH R|GHM0NDER IS
CHARGED WITH B|GAMY
John H. Freemeycr, Sixty-Threc, Is
Said to be the posscesor of Two
Wives.

Charged with bigamy, John Henry
Freemeyer, sixty-three years old.
whose home is at 423 West Seventh
street. South Richmond, was arrested
last night by Policemen Fred Breeder
and NJ. l.. Jones, of the Third district.
He was lodged in Third Police sta
ton. but later furnished bail for his
appearance in court this morning.
Freemeyer. who Is salesman en-
ployed in a Southside establishment.
and who is very well known In South
Richmond. is charged in a warrant
with marrying Miss Emma Sprouse,
OF South Richmond, while having
one lawful wife. His first wife Is said
to be Mrs. Leddy Freemeyer, also of
South Richmond.
Wife No. 2 swore out the warrant
for the arrest OF her husband. The
accused would not discuss the subject
last night. and Southside police de-
clared that they knew very little about
the case.
When the case is called, William
Breeder. assistant clerk. of the hus-
tings court. will he summoned as. q
witness, II was announced.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-02
VALLEY BAPT|STS
J At WAYhEsB0R0
37th Annual Session to Be Held
With shiloh Ba,.tists Sep
tcmbcr 3-5.

Staunton, Va, Aug. 3l.--i'he Be-
rean Valley Baptist association, col
ored, meets in its attn annual SEES
at Waynesboro, September 3 TO s..
Many noted speakers will he present
during the session
The Introductory sermon will be
preached by DR.. q. 4. Reid. of Gov
fngton, Va, Wednesday morning at
II o'clock. Other speakers will be
Rev, J. ID. Woodford. OF Low Moor;
NJ. l.. Gordon, of Staunton. Jas. Nj.
Chopin, OF Lynchburg; L. r. Jack
son, of Covihgton, Va, and many
others. Or. II. c. Woods, president
of the Virginia Theological seminary
and college of Lyncheurg, will ad
dress >he association Thursday eve.
ming on .>he subject of education.
Friday afternoon, Dr. w. IL.
Moses, Il former pastor of the Mt.
Zion church. now of Philadelphia.
Will speak OH the subject. The Vision
of the Raia.ag Waters Ii IS hoped
that the people of Staunton and SIR
rounding community will turn out in
large number TO hear DIR. Moore. u
speaker Of national fame.
DIR, Thomas II. White. of Clifton
Forge. viii speak on "A Remedy for
the Modern Evils of the Baptist
Church." Rev. S. A Thurston will
discuss foreign missions.
Eevs r. c. Pannell. l.. D.. is mod
orator and VIM, Ellis is recording
secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-02
HARR|SONDURG RUNNER
g.. YEARS OF AGE

stanton, va. August 80
Although greatly disappointed at
their failure to land first prize in
the reel races yesterday. most of the
members of Hose Co. No. 4. OF Har-
r.sonburg, took their defeat good
naturedly. The running team s
trainer, G. w. Bassford. remarked
that it was probably the best thing
that could have happened. since Har-
i,sonbufg had copied the prize with
~ much regularity in recent years.
and it was about time for first hopors
TO go elsewhere
MIR, Bassford, despite the fact that
he is sixty-two years of age, ran with
the Harrisonburg team yesterday. He
has ran with reel teams since 1882,
when, at the Georgia convention, he
won the first prize. wax flowers.
Since then he has landed the follow
irg prizes at meetings of the Virginia
stanton, Seventh convention, June
IS, 1898. $40.
Portsmouth, eighth convention.
June. G-S, 1894, 500.
Portsmouth. Va, eighth. conven-
ten, June s-s. 1894, Trumpet.
Roanoke, thirteenth convention,
s. ptemoer 1929. 1890. $25.
Richmond, fourteenth convention,
September 26-2s. 1900, SIS.
Sfaunton. fifteenth convention, Sep
tsmber 25-27, 1901, SIS.
Woodstock, celebration. July 4.
1901. 500,
Portsmouth, sixteenth convention,
August 2g-22. 1902, 500.
Portsmouth. sixteenth convention.
august 30-22, 1909, Trumpet.
Danville. sexerteenth convention,
August 1921, 1903. $50.
New Market celebration. July 4,
1903. S5c,
Alexandria, eighteenth convention,
August l7-19n. 1904, 5000.
Front Royal, celebration, July 4,
1905, 500.
Hampton, twenty-third convention.
tugust 27-2s, 1909. SEES
Staunton celebration, Septem Der.
.. 1909. cup. -.-.--
Alexandria, twenty fourth conven-
ton. August 24G6, 1910. s10o.
stanton, celebration, September 2.
$40. ctp.
Newport News. twenty-fifth con-
Nention. August o3-25, 1911, 800.
Front Royal, celebration. July 4.
1912. $50.
stanton, 1918, s15s, 27th August
Hanpt on, 1914. 5000. 2sth August
Covington, 1916, $50. 31st. August
Pulaski, 1917, $50. 31st. August.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-02
Of CABBAGE
IN SOUTHWEST VA.

In connection with the statement
r,sde in the senate Saturday by senator
Buchanan to the effect that the farmers
OF Southwest Virginia are permitting
their cabbage to rot in the field. be-
cause they cannot get the minimum
rIfce they have agreed upon, J. Frank
Fooshe. director of the Division of Mar
nent:
Ii there is any Organization o. any
Find Of the cabbage growers Of south
west Virginia. | know nothing OF IT,.
though I am writing today to finsi out
definitely whether any cabbage in that
section are going to rot on account OF
"ny contract on the part of the farmers
Of that section in an organized capacity
or tentative agreement with one. an
ether. am not in position to say but
| 40 know one reason why the growers
did not ship cabbage freely for several
days. and that is because the railroad
company was not able to get ice for its
cars
About ten days ago this division was
called upon by Lee M. Cole county
agent for Smyth, to give it's best as
sistance in securing refrigeration cars
TO enable the growers to ship their
cabbage, as the movement of cabbage
fer several days had been practically
blocked for the want of cars to ship in.
The matter was at once taken up with
tile Norfolk and Western officials who
advised that the shortage of cars was
due to their inability to locate ice and
also asked cooperation In locating some
ice for their use. Special arrangement
was at once made a Richmond ice COM
pany, who started two cars rolling the
next day and agreed to keptVas much
81 its surplus rolling for this purpose
as it could spare
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-02
BAN UPON DANCING
IS TO Be DEBATED

New York, Sept. 1.-The ban upon
dancing, theatei going and card
rlaying contained in the Book OF
discipline OF the Methodist Episco-
pal church is to be made the subject
RI debate at the church's general
conference In Des Moines next May,
when the conference will be asked to
HIT the ban by removing the prohibl-
ton from the Book OF Discipline.
The Producing Managers associa-
Ton today unanimously adopted a
resolution urging the abolition OF the
ban upon the 'heafer. declaring I'VE
seek to have the theater on such a
r'ane that neither church nor state
can object to its social influence"
The convention. OF dancing masters
assed similar resolutions recently
regarding the han on dancing.
Lieutenant J. Henry Smythe. Jr.
who IL leading the agitation to have
The ban lifted against the three named
FERNS Of pleasure, In a son or Rev
Or. Smythe of Philadelphia. and was
recently Red Cross ofSicer In
France.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-02
PRESIDENT 0'f[AHtR1Y
REPORTS TONIGHT

Daniel c. O'Flaherty, president Of
the Patrick Henry branch of the
Friends of Irish Freedom, will report
to that body tonight the result of his
trip to Washington and interview
with the senate committee on foreign
relations. Mr.. O'FYaherty was accom-
panied on the trip by Judge Joseph r.
Lawless who joined with him in pro-
testing against ratification of the
treaty as ii now stands
Tonight's meeting will be held at
sac o'clock Other important mat
tiers are to be taken up, including the
necessity for new home, as the r. e.
Lee Camp. Confederate Veterans. has
sold the buildir~ in which the meet
ings are now held. A.a.s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-02
DIES AS RESULT OF
ACCIDENTAL INJURIES

Mrs. Mary. A., Ross, who was in
jured by the Gwerturhing OF an auto
nnofiie on Brock road. near Hernat-
tage club. Sunday afternoon. died al
Memorial hospital, early n yesterday
uQrning. Coroner Bright states ha
WIN hold an inquest later In the week.
The automobile In which Mrs. Ross
was sitting was being tuwed into the
city. having been disabled, when the
brake became disabled. and the rope
caught in the front wheel causing
the car to upset. <She suffered frac-
ture of both lega. and bruises about
The body and head. She was widow,
her husband, B. &. Ross having died
several years ago. Che u survived by
two Daughters. MIRA ]. b Kennedy
ard 49, Koruna Rcna
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-02
ALL IS READY FOR
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
Visit to Nearby Battlcfcids Expected
to &c Enjoyable Occasion for
Veteran Visitors,

Harrisonburg, Sept. Tomorrow
morning the Grand Camp Confeder-
Aate veterans will assemble in Har-
-isonburg and the three days of the
camp meeting promise to be full and
complete. There will be several hun
dred delegates from the more than
one hundred active camps In the
state and hundreds of visitors from
all PARTS of the state are also expected
to be. present. In addition to the
veterans themselves many Sons OF
Veterans. Daughters of the Confed'
eracy and other organizations will
have a part on the program.
The meeting will be called to order
at 10 o'clock by Grand Commander
r. B. Jackson. Mayor John II.
Downing will deliver the welcoming
address on the part of the city J. c.
Staples on behalf of s. r. Gibbons
camp. Of Harrisonburg. which organi-
cation Is host to the visitors. and the
response will be made by Commander
Jackson. All sessions of the meeting
will be held at the State Normal
school and arrangements have been
made for the entertainment of the
delegates tl1re also. In the afternoon
of the first Day DR.. Wayland will de-
liver an address on "Jackson's Valley
Campaign" At night a reception will
be given at the Normal and a band
concert will be rendered on the
camps.
On Wednesday morning session of
the camp will be held and in the
afternoon the veterans will be taken
on visits to the nearby battlefelds. At
night ball will be given at the
Normal.
on Thursday the grand parade will
take place. l o'clock is the hour and
the marchers will be composed of
mounted police. Harrisonburg band.
grand officers of the camp, maids and
sponsors, Turner Ashby chapter.
Daughters Of the Confederacy. auto
mobiles for veterans. Sons of Veter-
ans, returned soldiers, Young Amer
leans
The chief marshal of the parade and
his assistants will be named by Chair
man, L. c. Myers, either today or
Monday.
The meeting this year is expected
to be attended by greater mum Der
Of delegates than has attended a meet
ing for some years. The railroads have
granted special rates from all points
in Virginia.
The local committee has left moth
ing undone to make the stay of the
visitors here pleasant. Harrisonburg
will welcome them with open arms.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-02
POLICE COURT

Charged with resisting Policeman
Griffin. which would be foolish
thing for almost any man to do, r. n,
Davis was fined $40 and put under
bonds for sixty days, in the sum of
500.
Charles Morgan, colored was fined
$40 for refusing TO move his seat in n
stree. car when directed to do so by
tho conductor.
r. d. Gregory was haed $50 for
driving an autuNobile while in an in
toxicated condition. and his city Ii
cense was revoked.
Robert Ltghtfoot. Dan Farrar AMI
William Goings were each fined sl3
for fighting in the street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-02
COMMON COUNCIL
MEETS TONIGHT

The common council will meet In
night at which time an interesting
docket will be disposed of, including
in all proha bility some debate upon
the question of more and better gas
for the Nortl.side.
g. WFhiaey esfe finance com naittee agreed
to pay the Henrico company the. sum
of si4S Gee for the property disable
by the city, the company declined
the offer Still the people Of the
Nortaside are clamoring for gas. and
it is quite probable the council will
tonight take some step toward giving
the Northsiders what they want.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-02
FREE MOVING PICTURES
At PARKS THIS WEEK

Lac var camp community service
mas determined TO continue the free
moving pictures this week, with two
reels each night. embracing a feature
and comic. The first OF the series
Tor the week was given last night NJ
Thirteenth and Perry streets. South
side The series will be for the re-
mainder of the week at.
Tuesday Clark's Spring
Wednesday-Chimb orazo park
MISUNDERSTANDING lot, Seven
teenth and Grace streets
F'riday-F'ulton. Seventh and Ohio
saturday, c. \. Athletic field.
:. 2a.-i iatieth and + streets
TIE pictures will be shown from =
targc army truck and a pianist VIII
give music during the show,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-02
BOY KNOCKED DOWN
BY AUTOMOBILE

Joseph Keiihacker. tweive-year-old
son OF Peter Kefihaeker. 81 West
Canal, street. was knocked down and
severely injurec yesterday morning at
S 80 o'clock. between Second and Third
streets on Grace, by an automobile
driyeh by W. NJ. Moore. 23ls-A Stuart
avenue The boy was rushed to the
Virginia hospital where It is thought
that his skull is fractured Moore. who
is forty-on years old and a salesman.
was released on bail after being ar
rested sby officers of the First pre-
cinct.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-02
William .::Hnr,iing Davis.

William Har& .ng Davis. eighty one
Years old, widely known Confederate
veteran, died Sunday afternoon at
s 80 O'Clock In his home at Eimont.
His funeral took place yesterday af-
teTnoon at O'Clock from Winn's
baptist church. He is survived by
three daughters. seven SONG, forty
enc grandchildren and three great
trandchildren. his daughters are
MS. S. ]. Mills. Mrs J. II. Bowles
and Miss Kate Davis. His sons are:
John r., c. w, j. L.. o, j.. W1llsm
H.. Jr.. y. c. and Leslie Davis. He
asso leaves several sisters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-02
DR.. v F. RuDD ELECTED.
HEAD OF PHARMACISTS

w. r. Rudd, Of the department. g
chemistry of the Medical College q
Virginia, was elected president OF the
American Conference of Pharmacsutt-s
cal Faculties at the annual meeting
held in New York.
The organization is composed y
the forty six leading colleges OF pnaf.
macy in America, and bears the same
relation 10 pharmaecuticai education
IS does the American Association OF
Medical Colleges and Medical EdncA-
ton
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-02
Allie Ru>scii E.llinscr. Jr.

Allie Russell Eninger, Jr,. infant
son of a K. ana the ijte Mrs. Ruby
Fllinger, died Sunday afternoon in
the home OF his grandmother, Mrs.
". IL Ellinger. 2613 . street. He is
survived by his father and tive sisters,
Doris and Mildred Elinger. His
funeral took place from the home
yesterday afternoon at o'clock The
bariai was in lakewood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-02
Savs aIIianc., Concluded

Geneva, Aug. 31.--The report per-
sists here that a special defensive al
lance has been concluded between
Serbia tJugo-Slavia) and Greece. Ser
bia1 newspapers assert the treaty is
couched in unnlistakable terms and
provides measures for stipulated stu
ations, 1t is to remain in force for
ten years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-02
49,,
Obituary
4
Mrs. John r. Gallagher.

Mrs. uomora A, Gallagher wife of
John l.. Gallagher, aled sunday
Eight at S.4J cloUks her nome,
10 Finn avenue, Highland Park,
Ltsides her husband, she is survived
10y three SISTERS, who 1--we in Ireland.
i.er funera! VIII take place tomor
row ednesda!l morning at 10
o'clock frNn ST. Peters Catholic
church. The burial Will be ia Mount
Calvary cemetery
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-02
Some pretty girls are attractive de.

Some pretty girls are attractive de-
spite their beauty.
Lots of men would rather lose a
friend than a dollar
Man proposes and women disposes
of his propositions
Motto of the ward boss-"Evil to
him who votes the other ticket"
Nothing boosts 4 gfrrs self-conceit
like two proposals in one week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-02

Last Eighth street, South Richmond,
vas arrested yesterday on a warrant
charging him with stealing s2I5 from
NJ. l.. Arev Farmer was given hear
ing on the Southside Yesterday and
rcmanded to the city Jail to await the
grand jury.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-02
charxed VIII Theft.

c. L. Shackleford. thirty-four years
old of11o7 North Thirty-fifth street,
was arrested yesterday by officers of
the First precinct. charged with the
theft of SITS from John*W. Gates. He
vas released on bail for appearance
In police court this morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-02
Charged with Robbery.

Ben Hawkins, colored. Is under ar
rest on the charge of taking a lot
OF silk shirts and auto tires from
the express company. and Richmond
Mcdonald is being he'd on the charge
of buying the goods, knowing them to
have been stolen.