davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-31
CR4NiTEVILLE

Miss Edna Suitor went to Concord, n.
H., Sunday to spend three weeks with
friends.
Neil Daniels broke his wrist while
cranking his car in Woodbury. Sunday.
Mrs. Christie Mcleod and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Champlin of Boston, left this
morning for two weeks visit in Milan,
P. @.
John Bryant, an employee of the r. J..
Smith Co., was severely injured Mon
dsv. when he was struck in the head by
grout box.
Leslie MacIver, who was recently grad
uated from u " NJ, has accepted a po-
sition with the Hagar Hardware Co. of
Burlington.
Mrs MacIver of Cambridge, Mass, ar
rived here last night to make an extend
ed stay with her daughter, Mrs. George
Geake.
Gilbert's hall tonight, seven reels, a
beautiful Fox feature in five acts, two
Big V comedies. Admission, &c and lie.
adv.
Granite theatre-To night, Montague
Love and June Elvidge and other stars in
"Rasputin, the Black Monk" the true
story of the Russian revolution, also a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-31
WILLI4MSTOWN

A meeting of the general committee,
made up Of representatives from all the
churches. lodges and societies in town,
il called for next Friday evening, Aug
|. In the lower room of grange hall at
o'clock. Every member be present as
there are important decisions to be made
concerning the celebration Of Aug Il
and %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Edison Of
South Royalton were in town the 9th
on their way home from the farm in
Plainfeld, now managed by Their son,
James Leo Edison,
Mrs. Catherine Jones was taken sud
denly sick in the morning Of the goth,
and DR.. Robinson was called to attend
her. She is now better and able to be
around the house.
Miss Mile Drury returned yesterday
from Cotton cottage at Lake Fairlee,
where she went earlier in the week TO
pack up camp equipment and bring it
home. as the lease expired the last day
Of July.
The big National motor truck belong
ing to Fred d. Alger is now used for
hauling logs to B. C. Hoyt's mill as well
as to take the milk to the Hood patrons
to Barre each day
The Rebekahs are to hold q food sale
next Saturday afternoon in Odd Fellows
hall
Mrs. Ashton Holt of Springfield, Mass,
is the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. H. A Holt
Of South Main street.
George o. Lavine has finished work in
Granitevile and is now employed by the
Rahidou Lumber Co. of Mortified
Miss Elizabeth Lane, now Of Pasadena,
Cal, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert II. Lane, and other friends in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Russell of Middle
sex are visiting at T. d. Poland's. Mrs.
Russell is Mr.. Poland's sister.
Mrs. Fred A. Lacey, Of Plymouth,
Mass, is in town as the guest Of Mrs.
Martin Wales.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-31
TAX OF THE TOWN
Public dance, Dewey park, Thursday

Public dance, Dewey park, Thursday
adv.
vose & Son square piano for Sl5. Good
parlor organs IS and $40 each. At Bal
ley's Music Rooms
Mrs. Cook and her sons, Clyde and
Harold, and Mrs Clapp Of Ludlow are
spending a few days at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Dale. Mr.. Cock Is ex.
pected Saturday to spend the week end.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-31
wMsTowN A.
81 3 24115

Summary: Runs. Flynn 2. Ward 2, Duba
Grandfeld. Granai 2, P. Flynn Slayton,
Flynn, Ward, Duba, Maiden, Fogg, George
Two-base hits--Granai. Grandfeld, j. Flynn
Struck out-By Duba z, by Granai 5, by
Slavery 8, by McAllister 4. Hits--Of Duba 2
in innings of Granai. in innings off
Slavery, in 5 innings off McAllister. 9 In 4
innings. Umpire-W Wilcox. Scorer-Turner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-31
MORETOWN

]'HV1NNV7FEI ~ " I~t1NIIy IININNtNN W II
Jamestown, 1871, Wednesday.
Moretown A. c. easily defeated the
Williamstown team at baseball yester.
day afternoon on the home grounds to
the tune of l3-l The game was one.
sided and uninteresting to watch. Duba,
who has not pitched before for six weeks,
on account Of sore arm, was on the
mound for the first SIX innings and had
the Billtown boys eating out OF his hand
all the time. Granai finished the game
and pitched in his usual form. The
score:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-31

Kinogram news. Admission, &c and lie.
adv.
Rev Emile Parriseau left to-day for
Underhill, where he win assume the du-
ties OF pastor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-31
EAST BARRE

Dance East Barre opera house, Fri
day, Aug. /; Erickson's orchestra, 81 a
couple.-adv.
Ellsworth American., 1919-10-01
EAST SURRY.

Ralph Lord has enlisted in the navy.
George E. .Closson has gone to Bernard
to spend few days with his SONS.
Charles and Lloyd Treworgy have gone
to Waterville to attend Colby college.
Mrs. Omar j. Stevens and family have
moved from Surry into Sabrina Stevens
house.
Mrs. Lionel Stewart and children OF Bar
Harbor are with her mother, Mrs. Jennie
SWEET, who is ill.
Mrs. Hervey Phillips and two children,
and Miss Clark Of Boston, who have spent
the summer here, have returned to their
home.
Sept. 30. DALT.
Ellsworth American., 1919-10-01
JUNIOR REC CROSS PLANS
FOR EXTENSIVE ACTIVITIES

with membership of 100000
American school children the Junior
Red Cross is planning extensive acti-
vities in connection with the peace
program Of the American Red Cross,
TO sustain which the Third Red Cross
Roll Call will be held throughout the
country November 2 to IL, it was an
nounced at New England Division
Headquarters in Boston today.
Chief among the activities in which
the boys and girls will engage will be
extending relief to less fortunate chill.
dren in war-swept Europe and lend
ing a helping hand to suffering chill.
dren in this country, particularly
through Red Cross Home Service.
This assistance in the home towns
will take many forms, such as provid-
ing clothes and other necessities to
children Of service men disabled in
the war; helping children threatened
with tuberculosis build up their
strength at open-air camps; helping
crippled children by providing com
panionship, crutches and doctors
care, or finding means of transporta-
ton to and from school; founding
free beds in children's hospitals and
sending flowers, books and toys to
the tiny patients that use them.
Members Of the Junior Red Cross
will be kept informed Of the results
attending their efforts for child vic.
tins of the war abroad through 9
new monthly bulletin which will be
issued through the school year
Ellsworth American., 1919-10-01

now these steps can be taken. The
next step that must be taken in this
movement forward for human and
American welfare will be these health
movements. The next step will be
prepared and will be taken, and If
you VIII stop to think you will see
that there is possibility that great
er movement will be undertaken by
the Red Cross than has ever been
taken by any organization in the his
tory of the world"
The evening world., 1919-01-23
CUT THIS OUT
OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CA
TARRH, cATARRHhlD DEstN Ness

I, YOU know ~ some one VINO n
troubled with Catarrhal Deafness h'aa
noises or ordinary ostarrh cut out this
formula and hand It 10 them ana you
may have BEEN the means o' saving some
noor sufferer perhaps from total deaf-
ness In England scientists for IohE
time past have recognised uhat catATrn
1, constitutional disease and neces-
sariiy requires constitutional treatment.
Sprays. inhsIe-s ana nose douohe' are
liable 20 lrritate the delicate air passages
and force the disease into the middle
ear which frequently means total dsn'-
meas o. Else N. disease may be driven
down N. air passages towards the !unss
which is equally as dangerous. IN, fol-
lowing formuls which - uted eNtensl1oy
In the damp English climate 10 consl.i-
tional treatment and should prove espe-
clnlly efNcacious to sufferers here VINO i've
under more favorable climate condition.
Secure from your druggist ounca 81
Parmmt Double strength. Take ms
and a little EranulAted tuss, Mr viI ~, y,
,,m' ,.:' from GSz dia'rss. h.s 9''s head ni,s!
Ciogged ncs,rils should open. bres'hing
s.con. e,sy and hearing improve =. tag
reduced Parmlnt used IN this way acts
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces o, the system ana hss tonic action
that hslps to obtain tho desired results.
The preparation Is easy TO make costs
little and Is pleasant to take; Every per
hard OF hearing should give this treat
ment trial.-AdVt
The evening world., 1919-01-23
TWO FERRIES CRASH IN FOG;
NEW YORK HARBOR TIED UP
Cabin OF West Shore Boat Battered
but None Is Hurt - Ocean
Ships Wait for Mist to Lift.

The West Shore ferries Weehawken
and Syracuse collided in the heavy
fog which cnvelopcd New YORK this
morning as the two boats were at.
tempting 90 dock at Wcchawkou. The
smoking cabin Of the Syracuse was
badly battered, and h Will probably
be at least three weeks before she
can be put back into service None
OF tho passengers was injured.
The donsest log that New York hns
secu for weeks settled over the port this
mornIu" ard blnlfoldcd sll the vessels
,n the hnrbOr.
ships from across the ocean waited
outside the port rather than take
chances In cropping to their piers.
Rain is predicted for to-day ana 10
morrow. with south and east winds.
The evening world., 1919-01-23
NOW HE'S THE TALK OF THE
TIRED COMMuTER.

His first few Sunday night ser
mons were delivered to audiences OF
about sixty persons. Last Sunday the
seating capacity Of 800 in the little
church was tested to its limit and
men and women stood 10 hear him.
The church has become. In luss than
three months, the talk OF the tired
commuters who travel between Mount
Vernon and New York City morning
and evening. Everybody is going 10
hear the new preacher.
There is no spectacular Billy sun
dayism IN Dr. Adams's methods. "I
emphasize my points," he told an
Evening World reporter. but | am
no actor"
Ncither does the clapboard tabcr-
nacle or the big top revival meet
ings, incurr1ng jumps from city &c
city. appeal 10 DIR. Adams. II love ms
home, l love my books" was his AN
The evening world., 1919-01-23
LIEUT.. JOHN WALSH KILLED.
New York AdvcrtisIug MAN Won
Promotion for Bravery.

Lieut.. John Walsh. formerly VI 40.
jlj East Sith street, whose name is
in the new casually list AS Killed in ac-
ton on Oct Is. UJs rs,.stant ad,erti5-
ing manager OF the New York Tribune
before the var.
lie began his training At Camp Up-
ton In ScptCmbea. tNli and Va.s as
s.sncd to Compsnv T.. aO.d Engineers.
lie vas a SctGcint when he sailed TO
France last April and his promotion 10
I, Lieuteuancv vas the result OF gall
llutry In battle.
On oct. ~. the day before his death.
Lieut. Wdlsn's company captured
Grandprc. lie Wa part " patrol fol
loH,ug tic enemy when nn Nua picked
on while crossing a BRIDE.
The evening world., 1919-01-23
STOPS BACKACHB
In FEW Minutes
Rub Iunbago, pain, soreness,
stiffness right out with
"St. jacobs Linincnt."

When your back is sore and lame
or lumhaGo, sciatica or ncuritis has
you stifrened up don't sufFerl Get a
small trial bottle of old, honest "St.
jacobs Linimcnt' at any drug store,
pour a little in your hand aud rub IL
right into the pain or ache, and 10y the
time YOU count fifty the soreness and
lameneSS is gone.
Don't stay crippled! This soothing,
penetrating linimcnt takes the ache
and pain right out and ends The mis-
cry It is magical, yet absolutely
harmless and doesn't burn Or diScolor
the skin.
Nothing else stops lumhago, sciatica
and lame back misery So promptly and
surely. II never disappointS! Adyt
The evening world., 1919-01-23
PRESIDENT IS URGED
TO END PRICE FIXING
Produce Exchange Says Food High
Levels Cause llariShipS TO
Consumers.

Taking tho ground that the high
cost OF living is not Justified 10y con-
uitions of supply and demand. and
;L1t the longer artificial price levoh
are maintained the worse will bo
the loss in ultimate rcadiustmcuts.
the Produce Exchange adopted rcsu-
lutions yesterday asking the Pres,-
dent to remove present war rCs,riS-
tons ami tO discontinue price fixing
tD the end that prices may return ~
their normal bases.
In cases In which the Government
has engaged In good faith to maintain
prices. the Exchange fJNorS the
termination of contracts by adjust
m,nts which will cover any bona fido
loss.
Tho resolutions apply IN hogs, gra n
and general pruyi slons. and not TO the
1918 wheat crop, th, pric" Of which
has been hNcd by Congress.
The evening world., 1919-01-23
Preacher With a Punch,
All Business, No Acting,
NeW Religious Sensation
The Rev. George ID. Adams
Stands EN- UP" in Mount
Vernon Baptist Church and
Is Commuters Latest Mar
vel--DiSclaimS Being An
other Billy Sunday.

Smashing home Christianity's truths
a. business man Smashes home his
selling ideas has hung the S. u. o.
sign on the doors OF the First Baptist
church Mount Vernon, every sunday
evening.
That the same businesSlike con-
duct OF the affairs OF the church will
eventually rear pretentious temple
ON the site OF the little rcd brick
house OF worship at Second Avenue
and second Street Is the belief OF the
residents who have been awakened to
new interest in religion.
The Rev George -. Adams. II. ~,
pastor Of the church, Is the business
man of religion" who is responsible.
Sacrificing higher salary, doclin-
ing an appointment to the First Bap-
list Church of Syracuse, which ranks
as one Of the most successful " ali
Baptist churches and which conducts
| a hotel In the church building, Dr.
Adams went 10 Mount Vernon be-
N""'' ''''' "H' " J'O lp DC upue ana
business preacher was needed to
do IT,
Dr. Adams went 10 Mount Vernon
from the Chestnut Street Baptist
Church Of Philadelphia. where during
his ten years management he con.
Solidated two congregations, lifted
10000 in debt and left an endowment
OF $4,000 in November last.
The evening world., 1919-01-23
CRUISER ROCHESTER HERE.
admiral snmpson's old Flagship 0fI
sandy Hook,

The cruiser Rochester formerly the
trst-clasg cruiser New York, which
vas Admiral sampson's flagship in
the Spanish American war, reported
by wireless this morning that sine
he'd arrived on New york, but was
bong held up nv heavy fog or
sandy Hook
The Rochester carries member of
The navy por,onncL officers ana men
who have been IN various duties On
the French coast ana IN tnEisnu. SIN
- expected 10 docs a. Hob3A"R late
to-day.
The evening world., 1919-01-23
HIS PUNCH" IN SERMON TITLES
AS WELL AS IN DISCOURSE

DR.. Adams is "A business mans man.
He is about feet inches, stockllv
built, weighs about l55 pounds. and
when an Evening World reporter
called was dressed In :. dark business
suit. sack coat with white edgtng
around the vent in the vest. Ills
face ~ broad-n. flghting face; yet
laughter wrinkles discover thcm-
selves az he talks.
The preacher likes yOung men. Tie
visited fourteen training camps last
year. making 50 addresses IN 50 days
before aud OF from 900 to 2.5OU
young soldiers.
II got them, too" nc sald II iidn't
preach soCtHrian religion 10 them, |
told them they were AZ war, Shy "A
good athlete Is better athlete IL he
lives clean; then anchored that
morality mp 10 that higher thing that
is rcligion in its trucst sense. the
preparation Of man for his future,
Those boys understood; they came
back for more"
The First Baptist Church these
sunday evenings has none Of the chill
that once pcrvaded n. Laughter and
handclappinE greet Dr. hdams's
sharp-turned wit and busincss-driven
points.
Mount Vernon Is for the new prech-
er and he'll probably get his new
church. according to Mark -. stiles,
President Of the Mount Vernon Trust
Company, part owner OF the Argus
and member OF the congregation.
Hes a live wire" said Mr.. Stiles
"Ie wants bigger church. an insti-
tutioual church. with a gym and even
billiards for tho boys. I'm on tho
committee that is to discuss II TO-
night"
The evening world., 1919-01-23
UNSUNG WAR HERO BURIED.
soldiers ray Inst Tribute 20 james
=. unlI

It was iu ,hc uuN rlttcu--nud perhaps
never TO bc written history Of the war
that S"rCt. J1m's J. tllll. coundentinI
agent Of CAPT Ross Whyto,k Of the
Intelligence Corps. played his part.
His funeral was hch this morning
with military honors. Hall died a fry
days nEo 1T his homo. No. i67 West li7ih
street. after q brief siege Of pncunouil.
Al OF the army mcn who took part
IN the funeral service, except the FIRM.
squad, we're scrgo1nts. There was a
service at the Church Of our Lady of
Luurdcs, then burial at calvary
The evening world., 1919-01-23
KILLED BY HIS OWN AUTO.
Chauffeur was crrrLinR ~ when
Tar HurIed ~ on HIM.

James Richardson. chauffeur twenty.
one years old. Of No. 10 IVES, 2ist
street was Killed In peculiar acci.
dent last night At e9d street and 10Th
Avenue. Richardson was driving when
his engine stalled lie went TO tho from,
Of the machine to crank It up and "a NJ
bent over the lever a Esd Street car
slipped on the vet rails and crashed
into the automobile. hurling the heavy
touring car on richardson aud killIng
him.
The evening world., 1919-01-23
House Of Rest for women Estab-
II-h~d by Mrs. Ferris.

Rcuah Cun Rest place Of re-
cupcration for girls and for invalid.
frail and aged women. without regard
to religious. creed. Is cstabliShcd by the
win Of Mira Katherine g. Ferris. a
widow. Of White Plains. Tho will was
filed yesterday. Mrs. terriS died Dec. 7
last. Her estate Is estimated at $3.50. -
trln Rest will be close to 100000.
The evening world., 1919-01-23

swcr to the query: DO YOU expect
10 take UP travelling evangelism
What Dr. Adams wants to do ~ 10
huild new church IN Mount Vernon
that will tie adequate 10 care for tho
congregation which the surrounding
population uf $1,000 make possible for
the First Baptist Church.
BEFORE accepting the pastorato br.
Adams reviewed In dCtnil the field
around Mount Vernon The church
had had no regular pastor tor more
than a year before Dr. Adams came.
II barely existed. There was chill
In the atmosphere. It needed the
TRANSMISSION OF new IDEAS into it-ncw
blood Dr. Adams believed he could
perform the operation that would give
the church renewed life. That IL "hv
hc accepted. u was mans Job and
he knew II would take "a business man
tO nut tho church ON itS feet.
The evening world., 1919-01-23
POLICE STUDENTS GRADUATE
Escrci.es of Train
tue school class of iOio.

Graduation exercises Of The Police
Training school. class Of 1919. are booked
Tor II O'Clock this morning In the gym
n,sim a. police Headquarters. Tho
America entered the war
Tho programme calls for u practical
demonstration by several score OF agile
and vigorous young men OF some Of the
thiuss they have learned and the tricks
they have been taught
The evening world., 1919-01-23

Alexander Ncssuri eighteen years old.
Of No 2iS East io5tN street. was ar
rcatnd carly this morning ~ Detective
,IPhu Mclaughlin Of the East I0Ith
Street station. charged with grand lar
c"uy as being implicated IN the theft
Of an automobile owned by Theodore
Abrams, a cigar manufacturer. uf No
ljii st. Marks Avenue. Brooklyn. on
Aug 10 last
The evening world., 1919-01-23

many OF The 500 guests. who kept the
office telephone busy until assured there
V,,s 10 danger. None lcti their rooms
Some one had thrown a lighted cigar
cite on an old mattress In tho aresVay.
and watchman notified tho hotel clerk
nv the time the nremen arrived EN-
ployccs had put out the blaze.
The evening world., 1919-01-23
Roy p,e. OF Accidental, shot.

Philip kantkroski, fifteen years old
Of No. 30 Fleming Avenue. Newark. n.
j.. who WAS accidentally shot In the
mead Tuesday on Lincoln Highway at
Tie Passaic River. died yesterday.
Frederick Sackmau. fifteen. OF No. 1872
tlcmlns Avenue, was paroied by
Prosecutor Harrison on IcChuiC al
charge OF mauFlaughter.
The evening world., 1919-01-23
HOTEL FIRE AWAKeS GUESTS

BIn,e in ola Mattress Di-turbS
Sinmbcrs oI aOO st New GRAND.
Tho arrival " nrc engines In front of
the New Grand Hotel. at Broadway AMI
jirt street. at go 4 VI to-day. aroused
The evening world., 1919-01-23
Men s Half Hose
55c pair, were 75c to 81

2292 pairs-mosty Silk-platcd in check patterns;
white silk with vertical stripes black natural white
WOOL and white silk and wool
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-14
u. S. Dry Worker
Is Roughly Used
BY London Crowd

London, Nov. 13.-William f.
Johnson, an American prohibition
worker and Anti-Saloon League or
ganizer, familiarly known here and
elsewhere as pussy Foot" was drag
ged from platform from which he
was speaking today, severely beaten
and paraded through two miles of
crowded West End streets on plank.
His assailants, for the most part,
were medical students, and against
them at times he put up strenu-
Gus fight, receiving badly damaged
eye and other injuries, so that finally,
owing to his weakened physical con-
dition, he was obliged to submit to
the indienity.
Eventually Johnson was rescued by
the police, who, during the early part
of the march, simply kept the crowd
moving. He was rushed to the Bow
Street station. where his injuries were
dressed and he was then able to GO
home.
The occasion of the attack was a
meeting in Essex Hall, just off the
Strand, at which debate had been
arranged, under the auspices of the
Underseas club and Patriotic LEAGUE
between Mr.. Johnson and r. Mitchell
Banks. lawyer, on "The How and
the Where of American Prohibition
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-14
SIPS Per Pound
Paid for Bale
of Cotton Here

f. L. Madden, representing
Stanley Henshaw Of Memphis,
yesterday bought from r. A.
Downs and company local cot
ton buyers, one bale Of jefferson
county cotton, graded as strict
middling and one and one-half
inches in length, paying $1.25 a
pound. The price is believed to
be a record since the civil war
for all cotton centers.
The cotton was the same bale
recently purchased by Downs for
$1.05 per pound.
Pine Bluffs fame as a cotton
market where the best prices are
paid is extending. Five bales of
cotton came to the city Tuesday
by express from McGregor,
was the same as that of aetao
Texas. The consignee's name
was the same as that of a local
cotton man, but when the cotton
man was asked about the ship
ment yesterday he said the cot
ton must have been intended for
another person of the same
name, as he did not receive any
cotton by express. The Nc
Gregor cotton is graded as mid
ding, one and one-eighth staple.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-14
Cotton Belt Men
and Officials in
Conference Still

Officials of the Cotton Belt railroad
and representatives of the different
shop crafts made considerable
progress yesterday toward framing
regulations for the application on the
Cotton Belt system of the national
agreement entered into recently by
the federal railroad administration
and the shop crafts.
The work Of interpreting terms of
the agreement and methods of appli-
cation had not been concluded last
night, and the conferees will resume
the discussion today.
w. J. Miller, superintendent Of
motive power for the Cotton Belt,
and several of the shipments repre-
sentatives were called out of the city
yesterday, but this is not delaying
the work of the conference, which is
merely to agree upon ways Of
applying the terms of the agreement
which provides increases in pay and
changes in working conditions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-11-14
Whites and Blacks
Riot in Delaware;
Policeman Slain

Wilmington, Del, Nov. 13.-Riot-
ing between whites and negroes broke
out here tonight following the kill
ing of one policeman and the wound
ing of aother by negroes whom they
were questioning regarding a recent
robbery.
Angered by the double shooting,
bands of whites roamed the streets
tonight. A clash occurred when 800
suddenly came upon four negroes.
Both sides opened fire and Bannel
Field, a negro was wounded.
The whites then closed in on the
other negroes, who were saved only
by the prompt arrival of policemen.
The patrolmen used their clubs free
ly, while the three negroes, breaking
away, fled. Later police reserves
were ordered to patrol the negro
quarter and break up any gatherings.
Meanwhile, the negroes alleged 20
have been implicated in the shooting
of the two policemen, were taken
from the Jail and sent to Philadei-
phia under heavy guard, because Of
fear by the police that an attemr
might be made to lynch them.