davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
BELIEVES JAMES CHANNEL
WILL BE IMPROVED SOON
Delegate From Atlantic Deeper Water
ways Convection at Atlanta
Tells Of Discussion There.

THAI the government will pay in
creased attention to the channel of the
James River is the opinion OF Angus
tine Royal, recently returned delegate
TO the Atlantic Deep Water Conven-
ton at Charleston. s. G., where i'm
provcmcnt in all waterways along the
Atlantic coast was the chief topic UNI
der consideration.
Possibilities of such improvements
in the James River between Richmond
and Norfolk have been seen recently
in the approach of several deep water
vessels as far as the tide water eN-
tends on the river Should the channel
be improved and dcepenei. a distinct
commercial and strategic advantage
could be gained as a result, ii is point
ed ont.
Admiral Benson addressed the con-
vcntinn at Charleston and favored the
general Improvement Of the waterways
along the Atlantic for the two reasons
named in the case OF the James. The
convention will meet next year m
Atlantic City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
TOLEDO BELIEVES 1T WON'T
HAVE TO WALK MUCH LONGER
While Agreement Not Vet Renched rs
TO Chr Service, Settlement
Is Thought Near.
tBy Associated prcss.l

TOLEDO. OHIO. Nov. l5.-Although
Henry l.. Doher,y and city officials
yesterday failed TO reach an agree
ment in the street car situation here,
there was note OF optimism today
around the City Hall that something
in the way of Il settlement will develop
soon.
Merchants. who have complained
that their business has been damaged
by the lack OF car service. are agreed
that something must be done and VIII
put the question squarcly up to the
municipal authorities. it is said.
Mr.. ,Doherty, who last Saturday night
ordered the cars Withdrawn from the
State of Ohio after receiving official
notice that the voters had approved
an custer ordinance, reiterated today
that he is willing to do almost any
thing reasonable to return tine cars.
He wants assurance of settlement,
however. he told Mayor Cornell
Schrcber.
The city began today it's sixth day
OF walking or riding in BUSES. Traffic
is badly congested. and the busses are
not heated.
Mayor Schroeder today placed regis
alton and administration OF the new
bus system in the hands of the Police
Department; The action was taken in
order TO give the police supervision
over the Issuing OF drivers permits.
and to direct the stream of traffic over
the downtown streets to relieve con-
2eStion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
fate when attempt
CUPIDS' OFFICE is RAlDED
Omcial Captures Hooks or New Hope
Matrimonial Agency In
New York.

District Attorney Kiroe last Sunday
joined tho Eew Hope Society, publisher
Of Matrimonial News and Cupid's -Ad-
vert!Scr.
Today he announced he had raided
the rooms OF the organization and
seized documents. books and photo
graphs.
Kiiroe said ne was Informed upon
Joining the society that, on payment
Of Slo, he would receive special at
tention. and that If he paid s25 he
would he listed so effectively that he
would obtain millionaircss for a
VIE 1t was necessary to join the So
ciety before inserting an advertise
ment in the papers. he said he was
Having assimilated this information.
kiiroe subpoenaed the publisher The
iatter did not appear. kilroe said, and
the raid followed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
Won H|NDENBURC's CAR
HELD UP BY ADMIRERS
berlin Students Refuse to Let Him
Enter Rcichstag Building
to BE Questioned.
ID ECLARE IT "A DISGRACE
fleld Marshall Returns Home After
'ainiy Protesting Against Action
OF Fricnds-Govcrnmcn Warns
Against Further Demonstrations.
IBy ASsocjltr- f-rcsS

BERLIN Nov 15.--Pan-German stu
gents yesterday refused 10 permit Field
Marshal Won iiindcnburE to enter the
Fcichstag building to testify before
'he subcommittee which is Invest
E"tihE war responsibilities and forced
the h"ld -marshal's chauffeur to return
with the former communicative chief to
his home.
The demonstration occurred this
Inorn!ug as the field rshals autoinc-
biie was driven toward the RcichStas
building, the students surrounding Il
ana declared their unNillingncss To al
low him TO be questioned by the sub
committee.
ordered street Closed.
Won Hindenburg begged the students.
who chung TO the Running board OF
the machine, to allow the automobile
10 proceed as he was due at the Reich
by 'crinS the street closed. declaring
III, : were unwilling TO allow th.:
Eu .m!ttec to question him. Again
JI.nD..nurg protested. but he was un-
able 10 uueli the dcinons,ration.
It was a nationals nons,ration
I>udendorG and for time II assumed
serious proportions. The crowd which
an old German flag.
When Hindenburgs automobile was
lFndenburs and LudcndOrff. and shout
ed down with the Jewish govern
l..
After Won Hindcnburg protests tina;
he be allowed 10 proceed were de-
MED the automobile nevertheless slow
~ began TO p:erce its way through the
crowd toward the ReiChstag thou san Is
of persons followed singing Die Wacht
am lthe!n" and deutschland Cbcr
Allies
Wouldn't Allow "DinErnce.r
There also were shouts OF brothers,
W. VIII not allow such a disgrace.
For us there is only one Kaiser and
empire" and we Viii not endure that
our glorious Kaiser be bcsmirchcd."
Along the route was statue of th.
former emperor the name on which was
hidden under canvas. The students
tore off the canvas with cries OF "Iioch"
Tor the On-- time ruler ana the emp re.
AS the Kcichstag building was reach
ed student again sprAng on tho
running board o! Won H'nd-nburg 8
speech dealing with Won Hindcnburg's
services TO the Fathcrland and demand
ing of the mob that II should do its
utmost 10 prevent Won iiindcnhurE APP
Fearing before the stupid youths'' OF
the sub ommttce.
Returns to Ills Home.
futilIty o: cudcaVUring to calm the
mob, permitted the chauffeur 10 drive
nam home I!!s', however, he thanked
the crowd for the respect TO him i'm
pIed by the demonstration. In OH
Cial quarters today il was announce
that the students had violated the con
dlttO0s Imposed b. MARTA! law AMI
that troops would be ordered 10 sup
press any similar demonstrations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
Fingerp,ints of Baby
Are Art, Says Judge

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-Justice RO-
bltnek Inns decided In the bronx Mu-
nicipnl Court that bRby hnEcrprIn,k
ON wallpaper nrr u form OF mural
decoration md anything but ynn-
dallnm. lie therefore dlsmissed sn
action to recover $3.50 brought Inst
summer by Mrs. Mary DOnn~ily OF
25S0 Valentine Avenue. the nronx,
against ThOmns GcOEhnn, n former
tenant, whose bnby had left finger
mnrks ON Mrs. DOnnclly's wallpaper.
"Fhis would be hDppler world Il,
live in.' nnid Justice Roblt.ck, on
bnby fingers could only make their
imprint on the hearts or men nnd
women. would rather scc tI,,.
print OF baby fingers on the wallis Of
nay mousse thnn see them adorned
with the worlds masterpieces,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
ONE AMERICAN LAD WHO
WOULD FIGHT IN SIBERIA
Youth. Halted in Attempt to Figh,
In France, Wants Another
Chance.
TRIED TO CROSS AS sTowAwAY
Got as Far as Honolulu on Way to
Asia's Fighting Front, but Was
Then Placed on Transport Bound
for San Francisco,
IBy Universal serv,cc.l


SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. LII don't
care IL II takes me fifteen years. rs
long as there's any troops over there
I'm going to soldier in Siberia" was
the determined remark made by six
teen-ycar-old Jack Smith. after mis-
first unsuccessful attempt to cross
the Pacific as a stowaway on board
the transport Sheridan.
They caught me when I tried to
get to France and sent me back, and
they spoiled my trip this time. but /
ain't never discouraged"
Stsll in the military uniform he had
acquired on his adventures Smith,
upon his arrival here. was issued tie
military orders to remain in uuaran-
tine limits II; the Preside. After being
dice he disappeared from the post. 1t
is thought that the boy has gone III
hiding on Angel Island waiting (, the
next transport for Siberia.
The youngster has his heart set on
foreign service stripes! Clad in a
light khaki uniform and looking nearer
twelve than sixteen. he was found on
board the Sheridan trying TO pass OF
as a regularly enlisted man.
His discovery followed an epidemic
OF thefts, in which suspicion was cast
CATION into his service record proved
that he was not as described by some
two feet altitude and nearly 4 hun
dred pounds in weight.
Cleared of theft charges he was put
of at Honolulu and carried back on
the transport Logan as passenger
His fare was paid by Lieutennt-Coionel
Northrup.
He met the same fate when attempt
ing to soldier in France
lies the toughest nut we had on
the transport" said his mates. and
we had some five-lninute eggs, too. The
first day he was on board he went up
10 one of the crowd with pack Of
cigarettes and said: Gimme a dime
for en-: l wanna get in this game of
homes"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
BUDGET BOARD WILL HEAR
MANY OFFICIALS MONDAY
Needs OF state Normal Schools and
Hospitals Arc to he
Considered.

After two lengthy sessions yesterday
the advisory board of the state budget
adjourned last night until Monday
morning. Officials OF several depart
ncnts and State institutions were pres
cnt yesterday at the hearings. and
among them representatives of the
Virginia state Department Of Agricul
ture and Immigration.
Two sessions VIII also be held on
Monday. ii was announced yesterday
Officials of the Central State Hospital
at Petersburg: tho Eastern State Hos
Dital. at Williamsburg: the Southern
state Hospital. at Marion: the-Wcstern
State Hospital at Staunton. and the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
MINERS Draw BACK PAY
Illinois Workers Uecrive Pny Envelopes
Tor FortniEhts work Ending
\oScmbr I.
TRv A4sociatct Pyess,l

SPRINGFIELD. ILL, Nov. l5.---Illi-
no.s soft coal miners today received
thcir pay envelopce for Two weeks
Nork ended November ]. held back by
spectators under their wage rules
operators here estimated that the
money paid 20 the mine workers for
the half month period. when produc-
zion was specded up in anticipation o.
the mine t!c-up, would app!oN!ma; e
IS 600. 600.
Field reports 20 miners headquarters
todiy Indicated a siandpat attitude
against an? resumption OF work until
something tangible is offered by the
Joint scale committees in the way of a
new agreement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

Cranberries, pkg, Soc
Mixed Soup Vegetables, 1Oc
Sugarless Desserts
Everybody likes These unusual
(, meal and are rich in natural fruit
sugar.
Mrs. PIowmnn's Prunes, TIC
A delightful confection-prunes
stuffed with nuts.
Assorted GInc- Fruits. jnr. TIC md st.25
Stuffed with nuts and very orna-
mchtal
Paper Shell Pecnns. H.. Doc
Just right to serve with fruit as i
dessert. Georgia Jumbos.
Shciied Almonds, ib., 5Dc
Special Monday and Tuesday.
Bites for Between Meals
Handy spreads for bread and crack
Peanut Hutter, 15c
This has adva need 1907 in tho last
few days. We are Offering what we
have in stock at the old price.
Olive Huttcr. lie
Kciller's Scotch Mnrmnlndc, soc
First we have been able to impor.
since the war.
Grapefruit Msrmnladc, zoe
With bitter tang.
Sunkiss Marmniadc, Zoe
Made from an ola Scotch recipe in
California orange groves.
Home-MRdc Prescrves. Zoe
Special Monday and Tuesday.
Rasphcrrtes, strawberries and pears
put up with fresh fruit and sugar by
the Girls Canning Club.
Syrups Save Sugar
We carry the best brands.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
Yudenitch Take. ~ oOo pri,on.r,


HELSlNGFORS, Nov. l5.-In the
course OF the recent offensive by Cen
eral fudenitch his forces captured
1000 BolShcv!sts. according to a
Southwestern army report today TIL.
report also declares that 5000 casual
ties were suffered by the Bolshevists
X is reported here that all the Boil
shevist commissioners engaged in the
campaign have been executed The
statement announces that the defense
Is being continued successfully around
Pskov and Ostrov.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
RED LITERATURE SEIZED
Two Tons of Anarchhtic, Bolshe via
and Soviet Matter Taken In
New York.
tBy Associated Prers.l

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Two tons OF
anarchistic. Bolshavist and soviet Tt
crature were seized by a dozen detec-
ives OF the bomb squad" when they
raided a two-story building in Brook
yn today.
bouRdbooks were loaded into patrol
wagons and taken to police head9uarl-
ers. Hidden in the cellar the detcc-
rrotzky and other radicals No ar
rests were made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
Peaches, Soc
Spinach, 25c,
Snappy Sauces
And Appetizers

Do you know how much better they
can make good dinner taste?
Tabanco Sauce, Soc
Full Of snap.
Oyster Cocktail Sauce, 2Se
Excellent on the prime November
oysters.
Catsup, Toe
Chit Sauce, roc
Made OF red. ripe tomatoes.
Caviar, Zoe
Imported. with the real Favor.
Anchovy Paste, "9c
B!Oater Paste, 29c
shrimp Paste, BIC
Snrdcilnn Butter. zoe
Worth a trial, spread thin on toast
or cracker, with a dash OF lemon.
ConnOisseurS Of Fruit Cake
Know that our stock OF materials is
decidedly worth while in quality, price
and variety. We offer you only the
best; economizc by taking chances
with nothing else. (Stocks are being
rapidly consumed and prices will ad-
vance when they are rcplenished.)
Citron, b., 15c
Clear, tender rruit.
Orange and Lemon Peel. H., soc
Rnlsins, Seeded, 21e
Clean. new stock
Rnisins, ScedIe.s, @4e
Very smalt aud tender.
Shclied Walnuts, H., Toe
Sheiied Almonds, h., B9c
And an assortment of fine Spices and
Crystallized Fruits for making the
best of fruit cakes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
NO HOPE FOR SETTLEMENT
Conference Between Railroad Admin
Ihtration and trotherhoads POST
poned Indefinitely.
rEv Associated prcrs I

WASHINGTON Nov. l5.-Hope for
an Immediate settlement OF demands
of the four great railroad brother
hoods vanished today when further
sessions OF the conference between Di-
rector General II mes and the bother
hood heads were postponed indeii-
nitely.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
SEVENTEEN

| Radtord. Farmvii,e and Harrisonburr
Normais and the Virginia Normal and
Industrial School will be represented
at the sessions Monday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-22
Whatever HELPS CONDITIONS OF THE
WORKING men and WOMEN Will
ASSIST THE ENTIRE HUMAN RACE
Here Is Opportunity For Those
Who Labor to Get in Line
and Ease Heavy Burdens

A glance at the want ads in the
daily papers shows that there is plenty
of work for every person who has good
health. Merchants and manufacture
ers are willing to pay big money for
steady help, but there is no room for
the weakling who always has dyspep-
STA and Crouch"
Opportunity is knocking on the door
of every man and woman. If you
have stomach, kidney, liver or catarr-
hal ailments the opportunity has ar
rived for you to be relieved.
Pepgen has placed many a man at
the head of the industrial procession.
1t has given workmen strength to win
promotion. 1t has made business men
more energetic. 1t has turned the
wheels of industry and made big
money for an army of workers. Not
money enough for mere existence, but
sufficient for the family to live we'll
and add to the savings account.
Thousands of people know how it
feels to be half sick and how much
better they can work when they are
we'll Work is a drudgery when the
body Is attacked by ills. Indigestion,
bloating, gas formations after meals
make you very nervous. You cannot
sleep at night and grow haggard-
looking. Pains in the stomach, head
aaches, dizziness and constipation add
to your discomfort.
Pepgen has given splendid relief.
II has made il possible for sufferers
to eat anything without pains or mis-
cry. 1t has ended dizziness, head
aches and the distressing symptoms
of constipation.
Pepgen may be obtain at Thistleth-
waite's and other f1rst-class drug
stores everywhere.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-22
FABLE OF HOUSE
that WAS BUILT
UPON The SAND
Story of Unwise Contractor
Whose House TOttered and
Fell, Is Now Recalled

What would you think of con-
tractor who had built fine house on
a foundation of sand? You would
say he was foolhardy or ignorant, for
sooner or later his building would
totter and fall
What would you think Of a person
afflicted with a weak heart or stom-
ach who entered a strenuous athletic
contest? 1t would be the height Of
folly, for at any moment the extra
exertion might snap the slender cord
of life.
The human body, like the house,
must have a good foundation upon
which to build Stomach, liver, kid
ney and catarrhal ailments are due in
almost every case to lack of strength
to a weakened condition Of the
the membranes and tissues, to weak
body foundation.
Pepgen, the great natural tonic, is
designed to build up the muscular
tissues and soothe the mucous mem
branes. Indigestion, dyspepsia, back
ache, rheumatism. sleeplessness and a
hundred ills arising form weakness
may be banished by it's use.
Thousands Of people recommend
Pepgen for catarrh. The symptoms of
catarrh, which is an irritated condi.
ton Of the mucous membranes, are
dizziness, headaches, pains in the back
and limbs, ringing in the ears, spit
ting up mucus, and indigestion. The
poisonous mucus being carried down
the throat into the stomach complete.
ly upsets the vital organs.
Common sense teaches that Pepgen
composed entirely of herbs. barks
roots, and flowers, is the natural rem
edy. 1t produces strength because it
builds. 1t eliminates nervousness be.
cause it soothes; it aids catarrh
stomach, kidney and liver sufferers
because of its remarkable tonic prop.
critics -Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-22
EPIC Of MINE SWEEPERS IN NORTH
SEA DESCRIBED BY RICHMOND BOY

ing ship. At that time the Teal was
towing the Pelican, with the Oriole
acting as guide ship.
About o'clock the AUX reported
that unless she received more assist.
ance the Pelican would sink. The
Elder, Swallow and Chewink were Or
dered to the scene and on arriving
there, the Elder went along side and
connected her salvage hose, and the
two were able to keep her afloat. At
about TO- 80, orders were given on the
Pelican Each man for himself and
with the aid Of search lights, played
on the disabled ship, we could see the
men leaving. When they finally got
the disabled ship to Lopness bay, her
bow, which usually stands about fiji
teen feet out of water, was almost
submerged.
The following day the trawler
Richard Buckley was hit by floating
mine and went down before assistance
could reach her. Eight men lost their
lives. The same week the Tanager,
had a mine explode under her which
compelled her to go in for repairs, and
the morning following the Lapwing.
in hauling in her anchor had a mine
fouled in the chain and it exploded
just as they started to take in the an
Choir. She was towed in by her sweep
Ing partner. That ended sweeping
operations and we went in to Kirk
wall, for Peace Day celebrations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-22
HAD TO CALL IN
THE NEICHB0RS
FOR ASSISTANCE
Mrs. Rock Was So Rundown
She Couldn't Do Homework
Restored by Tanlac.

This is the only medicine I've ever
taken that does just what they say it
Will do" said Mrs. j. L. Rock, r. F.
d. No. 4, Fiatt, ILL.,, in telling her ex-
perience with Tanlac
For eleven years." continued Mrs.
Rock, II suffered with stomach trouble
and was in a general run down condi-
ton, but It's all different with me now,
for three bottles Of Tanlac almost
made a new woman of me- I lost my
appetite and got so that I actually
would get sick at the smell of food
cooking. What little l did manage to
force down would cause gas to form,
and press up around my heart so bad
at times | could hardly get a good
breath. l would have cramping pains
In the pit of my stomach which would
last for many hours, then to make
matters worse my kidneys became af-
fected and l had terrible pains in my
back and sides and at times, could
'tJeehwturn my headorthestpSUfeLc
hardly turn over in bed. l had to
call in the neighbors to help me. I
was so nervous the least little noise
would upse me, and l could sleep but
very little at night
Il was in this condition when l
heard about Tanlac, and asked my
husband to get me bottle, and to my
surprise and delight l started to i'm
prove right from the start l have
taken three bottles now and I'll tell
you it's wonderful the way this medi-
cine helped me. The pains in my
back and sides have all left me. My
nerves are quiet and l sleep fine now,
all night long. and when l get up in
the mornings l am rested and refresh
ed. l never know what it is to have
headache now; l have a splendid
appetite and feel perfectly we'll in
every way, and l want everybody to
know what a great medicine Tanlac
is" Tanlac is is sold in Richmond
by Glenn Thistlethwaite; in Greensboro
by C. D. Corine, in Cambridge City by
Mr.. Dean House; in Pershing by Sour
beer and Rodenberg; in Centerville by
Centerville Pharmacy, and in Milton
by w. L. Parkins.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-22
WORDS OF PRAISE
HEARD IN every
SECTION OF CITY
Personal Stories of Those Who
Have Used Pepgen Are
Proof of Great Merit.

Pepgen is the most talked Of medi-
cine in this city today. because 1t is
making sick people well and they
can't help talking about it. Thou
sands tell how it has relieved them of
stomach trouble, backaches. indiges.
ton distress after eating. pains in
the region of the spine, headaches.
constipation and other ills which arise
from a general broken-down condi-
ton.
The phenomenal demand for Pepgen
Is due to its extraordinary merit. The
most prominent and successful people
recommend it. They include manufac-
turers, merchants, professional men,
mechanics, farmers. laborers-men
and women in very walk of life.
AS a matter of fact, nine out OF
every ten people who take Pepgen
feel SO much better that they are reg
ular walking advertisements, and
why?
Because Pepgen regulates sick
stomach quickly. 1t makes digestion
easy. 1t is an appetizer, strength and
health builder. 1t stimulates the flow
of gastric juice. Pepgen Is a splen-
did tonic. 1t sustains the nervous
rundown men and women who need
more strength, better digestion. regu-
lated blood circulation and a revival
ization of the nervous system.--Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-22
Ohio News Flashes

C1NCINNATI,-Ah high wind destroy
ed the buildings and material at the
plant of the Jarecki Chemical COM
pany, causing damage estimated at
100000.
CLEVELAND-Alva s. Chisholm, 4S
years old. prominent in finance and
business, died of apoplexy after finish
ing game of tennis at the country
club here.
ALLIANCE-Police are searching
for the trunk of the body of the six
months old child, the mutilated head
of which was found on the Pennsyl
vania railroad tracks.
HAM1LTON-Rees Roberts was in
stantly killed and Clifford Vanness, SO
seriously injured that he died, when
the car in which they were riding was
hit by Baltimore and Ohio passenger
train.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of the
high cost Of living is noticeable in
the absence Of metal badges at the
national convention Of Metal Polish.
ers in session here.
NEWORK-Division superintendent
Floyd Clunis and Trainmaster R. Lee,
dale, manned the first car that has
teen operated on Newark division OF
the Ohio Electric since the strike went
into effect six days ago, when they
carried merchandise from this city
west.
VELAND-Airplanes will visit
and make landings in many cities in
Ohio next Monday as a part Of the
program of the aerial carnival being
held here.
CINCINNATI-Whil talking on the
telephone Mrs. Elizabeth A. Haskell
housekeeper of the Y. w. C. A., was
stricken with apoplexy and died.
LETOWN-Pursued by taxi
cab in which were two men, an auto
truck. carrying a barrel of whiskey
was wrecked when it turned over an
embankment