davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-15

make liquor. nc matter for what use
it might be intended.
A similar measure was introduced
in the house or delegates In the SEES
SIGN OF 1918. II provided for the
manufacture OF ardent spirits under
the direction of the Commissioner of
agriculture in order TO allow each
MAJ to ecure The monthly quart,
which was allowed by the Afapp law.
tut disallowed by the Reed amend
ment.
This ingenius bill slept an endless
sleep in The house committee on agri-
culture, There are epough distlneries
in states which have no law against
the manufacture OF awhiskey or
brandy within their confines for any
purpose. why not permit them to
Manufacture what is4eeded for medi-
cine. Why draw the state int a busl-
ness for which our people have no
liking when not even a prirua facie
necessity is shown for such a courseT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-15


The best n most complete tA
preston Of tho ideals and tendencies
NJ an,, roo,1e st anv Time H. to bc
l"uad II theHr l'0I''utt. - my
rIu ,iHle" ths '"pl'72lvf 80 ~
Iouha nloSt olceia inu NE ny ~
s't"t WofAs "a i,,,'1. - - a1
a'qualRtdHe "'.h S'''ie o.. 49, pou iH
l' y ~ihlPossinie 4" h'"W 'd@ iitt'i IA.
me le4i 3i'v' Wv feopt.s ~
"hoIt su@h a hh'" 'e"~F - "iost worth
WINE.
ANY I"adiaE "' "'N'p'S any 9IlSI
Ituc StuoS % ~SN""hI'g "' so''oios, d
at'u'u r. a"F3'itH'tH', ~ 9'iite "
ing % III "i"'HSs ~ W. hI3seei9 ~
''CttpH' the ifdllt f"utatH'ii 'i,i9i'H
" inc oure1ia 81 . mas n.y.
!pfe prepared IN. lo''"" tlS '4ss "
Chuty BOOKS 81 hV''o', mostly tloosi",
."r 'h"7' "t1o "'St' q" 'edH ~ SUI"
Up az t1E< hl,''
FatQe o. 7"gh t,eIaturs - "Ii'
lnoi,ate. ~ ~. - NipholSo E9Ialsa,
Or nc 1~ailEetsttE ~ Ntt&1hl8' ~ M
nooh' w ha3 'a'' l~+i,eratuft ~ ~
Ne nc as a. uI.Idture on th!s
H"u otHti EthtS 'Ha' II can SiN' S'u
~ 'u'i,t TOT HVuF own ldeats a,fi
y can Keen oelPte you ,tHe
SlSIo" - IN 5oe"l' !, 'an XIV 70" Z.
6 bet, know t ! tbo of Of human m mn nature al. :,
an restore inc PaSl 70 Soo' II can
SHOW [9n the glory Of me common
Fo4F own l9nEnaEe. ~.
~ ne M % ,i'lS tlst % {d'i'IS eooNs
II a llSt OF hFe Doors RclP1ul N INNS
. ~ w.. ~ "ct.ii' ittS " nto1'l"u ~
[t'r In NJ NJ ~" no. ~, 9~n., Da,S e@' tbo
bureau eat, q ean cat %so YIN be expected
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-15
som rewesentasiye yirsinlans may

Some r~eRessntasivc yirginians may
approve. the suggestions made BY Gov
ernor Davis la his message that the
state Department Of Prohibition
should he abolished. There is no ae-
counting fer conclusions which poo
.rfe uniformed unon this important
subject may adopt, But II thing is
certain. evasy fritnd Of the liquor
traffic. who hates prohibition because
II interteres with the financial gains
wrunG from the tears of hgoAca
hearted mothers. wives and daughters
y III acclaim the governors opinion as
something inspired.
Every boot-iegger; every keeper Of
= blind tiger: every eiocKader and
erery manufacturer OF moonshine,
whose wares. are creating disorder in
many spots OF the good old state Of
Virginia VIII hail the governor as their
best friend tor having suggested that
their most troublesome enemy, the
Connissioner Of Prohibition, he put
out OF commission
Not only In Virginia but through
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-15

II, LUCK Of Roaring Camp. Bret
Harte.
10. Ordeai of Richard Fcyerol. Geo,
Meredith.
a. PILGRIMS Progress, John Bunyan.
Pride and Prejudice. Jane Austen,
l6. Robinson Cruso. Daniel Defoe.
II. Eou1o}a. George Eliot
Is. Tale Of Two Cities. Charles
Dickens.
10. The cloistor and the Hearth.
Charles Eeade.
20. Vanity Fair. William NJ. Thack-
II. Vicar Of Wakefield. Oliver Gold
smith.
%. Last OF the M~ohicans. j. Fcni-
more Cooper.
%. Scarlet Letter. Nathaniel Haw-
thorne.
-. The pilot. j. Feninnore Cooper.
rs, Les Miserahles. Victor Hugo.
IS. The Three Musketeers. Alexander
Dumas.
IT. Pore Goriot. Honore de. Balzac.
IS. Anna karenina. Count Leo Toll
stoi.
20. With Fire ana Sword. Henryk
SienkieHicz.
so. Treasure Island Robert Louis
Stevenson
SOME GOOD HELPS TO LTTERA-
TTRE.
/, What Can Literature DO for Me =?
G. %.alphonso Smith.
2. Great Books as Life Teachers,
Newton Dwight Hills.
8. Literature and Life. ". y. How
ellis.
4. Aims of literary Study. II. Corr
son.
8. Worlds Literature and Its Place
in General Culture. Il. c..
MOulton
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-15
NO WHISKEY MILLS

Senator Cooke is o expected to
ger very far with his bill to re-e&tahllsh
dsstiller1es i1 Virginia. 1t matters not
that he provides the liquor shall be
used for medicinal purposes only. Viz
x1sia has rid itself OF this species OF
manufacture and will not be lightly
Induced TO reopen those old plants or
10 estahliah new cnes, Especially
would it be obnoxious to the better
sentiment l. Virgins that the state
itself, through.a corn.nission OF other
lxrtse. should engage &c ruch an enter
frise. II - true tie stale Il already
ia the lime griaa.Eg business, but that
- justified by the courts IN the ground
that ii is inc!dez.s. to the right Of the
state. 10 give employment to its
Iepnvic;a II Is aaers than doubtful
there would be judicial APP
sprovai OF & xcasaae To have the state
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-15
THE STATE OF MANHATTAN

and IN legislation Of similar char
acter, by votes Of the country mem
bcrs. Naturally the representatives
from Squedunk and Sleepy Hollow
cannot bat look upon the hugest of
all human bee hives as having been
especially created to make honey for
the rest OF the state. Neither would
the legislature Of New York ever per-
rait Manhattan TO have it's full quota
Of representatives in the assembly. as
Baltimore car never induce the Mary
land legislature to give that city a
number OF members proportlonate to
its population.
Now the goose is tired OF laying the
golden eggs for the state of New York
and is seeking an opportunity TO lay "a
few for the state OF Manhattan. that
is TO say, for herself strictly. The
probability is that the rest Of the
state viii not let her go.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-15
HOME READING COURSE NO. 6.

GA certificate bearing the seal OF the United States Bureau Of Education,
signed by the Commissioner of Education, will be given % each person who
satisfactory evidence IF having read all the books @ the accompanying
list You arc invited To- join the great national reading circle, making your
w selection from The reading courses royided)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-15
Thirty Books of Great Fiction

Great Fiction Can Give You a Better knowledge of Human
Nature, Restore the Past to You. Show You the Glory Of
the Commonplace, Keep Before You the Vision of the Ideal
and Give You the Mastery Of Your Own Language.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-15

Austria should cheer up. The
senate has nat yet even begun the
consideration Of her treaty.-Chatta-
n0oGa NeHs.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-22
TOWN MEETING" SET FOR SEPTEMBER 29

A town meeting" will be held in the form of the first chamber of commerce smoker Of the season September 29 at the Woman's club, it was decided yes terday at a monday meeting at the Arizona club Of a special committee consisting of R. D. Roper. Clyde NJ Candy, F. ". Griffen and E. C. Phelps
 It was agreed that the subject of discussion al the town meeting would be city hall and court house plans Fl E. Wilkinson was appointed chairman of the meeting by the committed
 The committee expressed itself as enthusiastic over the plan which will offer an opportunity for discussing matters of importance to the city and county. Tie board of directors of the chamber of commerce appointed the committee which met yesterday. but it has been proposed that each committee hereafter apoint the committee to con- duet the next meeting, the subsequent meeting to continue, if necessary, any subject left over
Arizona republican., 1920-09-22
STANDARD OIL MAN
 RECEIVES PROMOTION

Joseph H. McEachern. assistant dis trict sales manager of the Standard oil company here, has been promoted to district sales manager at Reno, Ne vada, and will leave tonight to take up his new duties. A telegram re- ceIved yesterday announced the trans fer and said that MT. McEacherns sue cessor would be W. R. Donaldson of the Portland, Oregon, agency.
 MT. McEachern came to Phoenix from Sacramento in 1917. taking the position of assistant sales manager but was here only a short time after the declaration of war, entering the naval service with the rank of lieuterr- ant. MT. McEachern holds an engin- eerIng degree. Following the signing or the arnistice, Mir. McEachern re- turned to his pre- war position with the Standard oil company
 During his perAod of service in Ari- zona, Mir. McEachern has travelled ex- tens1vely throughout the state and being the mechanical and Iubricating expert for the company, came in con- tact with every line of industry and is widely known. His promotion comes as no surprise to people who know him. lie entered the service of the Standard as salesman at Reno, and his trans fer to that point takes him back to the field Of his original endeavor
 MT. Donaldson. who succeeds him. Will arrive early in October.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-22
ELECT |. [. BEACH HEAD IF
 COUNTY COMMITTEE

Clarence E. Beach. we'll known in automobile, business and civic circles, was elected by unanimous vote as permanent chairman of the Maricopa county Republican committee at an enthusiastic gathering of 12S county committeeman in K. of F. hall yes lefday Watson Pickren was named as temporary secretary, with George isddler and Charles Smuthwaite as as- hlstahts- In presenting MT. Beach for 0 nomination to the office Col. James d McClintock urged his merits as a man particularly fitted for the office. 1iis piea for unity of purpose was taken dp Tn the keynote speech delivered by iiush Dagss. who said:
 Whatever individual differences there may be. whatever our relations in the past may have been, we should sdomerge individual likes and dislilxes and each and every one of us. coIIec- uVeiy and individually. put our shoul- ders to the wheel for the success of the Republican party"
 J- T.. B. Alexander was appointed chairman to head committee or reso- lutlons with the following members: Judge K. F. Sloan. George D. Christv. '. r. Price of Mesa, and Hugh Daggs. Inns committee will also serve as a. nominating committee and will select q members for the state committee on finance. The committee will also
Arizona republican., 1920-09-22
peration received during the year.
 Graduates Scattsrira

Many times the questions have been asked, just what becomes of the school graduates. what schools they are at tending. and so il has been arranged that short resume of the whereabouts Of past students he given. Of the class Of l.. Cecil Marks Thomas Draper and Tommy Riordan are attending the University of Arizona at Tucson. Ethel Messick Of the class of IS is a teacher in the Alhambra school. Don Porter, Owen Teague and Erdean Teague of the class of 1919 are freshmen in the t. Of A. while at the Tempe normal Lillian Green, '19, and Edna FOrney,
 70. arc enrolled. Mamie Hutchinson.
 2e, is employed as a bOokkeeper in the Glendale state Bank and Isadora Otto and Joe Whitney are both with the Peoples Standard Lumber company. Pearl Coffelt and Nelta PIatt. 20. have entered La Verne college a1 Los An geles- Joe Grassic has gone 10 the agricultural college at Ames, Iowa and Joyce Elliott has entered college in Kentucky. Lawrence Hood. '19. who was enrolled at Occidental college last
Arizona republican., 1920-09-22
Military Carniva

October 4th and 5th are the days of an slve Military Carnival at Fort Bliss-one largest Army posts in the country. Don't see the many activities afforded by S branches of the Army.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-22

recommend nine e-chairmen, one from each district. which will assure equal representation.
 Y. A Thompson. H. R. Daggs. R. N. Fletcher. C. F. Moore and George Dieh1 were named 10 serve on the committee on credentials. This committee re- ported 12S committeeman and 21 proxies present at the meeting.
 Better representation for women was J. l.. E. Alexander on behalf of the Woman's Republican League of Phoe- nix and other women's leagues throughout the county. Mrs. Alexander stated that the women of the county were desirous of giving the fullest help and cooperation ili advancing the party cause and that they believed they had the ability and the organization for effective work. The meeting took favorable recognition of the matter contained in the resolution.
 Talks full of confidence and bearing immediately upon live issues of the campaikn marked the progress of the meeting. Former governor Richard F. Sloan advanced the cause of Governor Campbell by pointing out that during his administration Arizona has been out the nation. In appealing for the support of all state and county Re- publican candidates Judge Sloan said:
 The party is fortunate in having candidates of an exceptionally high type"
 Linwood s. Pratt, who has just com pleted a canvass of the western part of the valley with C. NJ. Stoddard, gave detailed statistics showing why Re publican candidates should feel confi- dent of victory in November. Mir. Pratt is candidate for the office of superintendent of the Maricopa schools.
 MT. Stoddard, candidate for the state senate, reported that in making the
Arizona republican., 1920-09-22
GLENDALE SCHOOLS
 TO CLOSE AT NOOIu

GLENDALE, Sept 21.-According to John Tuckey. president of the gram mar school board, the grammar school will close at noon these hot days for the next two weeks at least School will start at s a. In and will then be out at 12 noon. The first session will be on Wednesday, tomorrow. Sept 22 This is thought to be the best solution of this hot weather problem, as it is entirely too hot to study and carry on classes successfully. However, if this is not satisfactory to the parents and they think school should be in session the entire day, MT. Tuckey says he is willing to hear their opinions and will do just as the majority wishes. He also said that it has not been on the solicitation of the teachers that the change was made to half day sessions, but that it was thought the most ex- pedient way to get past this hot spell efficiently.
 To Hear Gov. Cox
 Many of the citizens of Glendale are planning on going to Phoenix Wednes- day to hear Governor Cox speak at the fair grounds at 1 o'clock.
 Back From Vacation
 E. W. Carter, teller in the First Ma tional bank of Glendale. returned to Glendale Saturday after month spent in the southeastern part of Oklahoma. Mir Carter has been here for some time and went back to attend to some urgent business matters and also spent part of his vacation with friends and relatives.
 Back From Flagstaff
 Miss Mabel Ireland has returned from a three months stay in Flag staff where she spent the time in real rest.
 Additional Equipment Received
 The science department. chemistry and physics, has been receiving addi- tional equipment and now the Glendale high school can rank with any of the high schools in the state in the point of equipment.
 Back on the Job F.. W. Hull. drug clerk al Pitchers drug store, is back on the job once more after a short vacation which was spent in resting. eating and sleeping to the utmost
 Return From Ohio Mir. and Mrs Frank Gilbert and fam fly returned Sunday from Ohio where , they visited relatives. They have taken the C. C. Green cottage on the corner of East F avenue and Central avenue, which was formerly occupied by P O. Roser
 Here on Business
 Bert French is in Glendale for few days attending to business The i Trenches have been located in Long Beach for the past six months and | have rented out their ranch here.
 Dinner Guests The teachers of the Glendale gram | mar school were hosts to the board at i a nicely appointed dinner Thursday evening Those preseat were MT. and | Mrs. John Tucl1ey, MT and Mrs F. H. [ Sine, and Mir. and Mrs. c. A White, I and the grammar school corps of | teachers. This served as get-to- | gether meeting so that all could be- i
Arizona republican., 1920-09-22

JERSEY cows and beifers for sale Phone S776. tt
Arizona republican., 1920-09-22

canvass with MT. Pratt he found dis sension in the Democratic ranks and predicted Republican victory The necessity for placing the Republican party in charge of the state and nation and sending a Republican representa- tive from Arizona to the United States senate was graphically brought out by State Senator IT. B. Wilkinson
 The nominating committee will meet Wednesday afternoon at o'clock and make a report at a general meeting Friday afternoon at o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-22

krakauer Fork Co. Mine X Shelter Suppis
 Co.
 Haymo1 KTupp Co. shelby Shoe Co. Western Woodsnware Co. Laskin Swatt Co. Farrow Couch Logan Co. II Nordwald & Co.,.
 Succrs. AcAIst,a Printing &
 Ijthographing Co. Fl PaSo Sash & Door
 Co. Zelman Kotssky Co. Western Grocery Go. Rio GFande Oil Ca. Fl Paso Moline Tractor
 Co. Agar Brothers. Federal Tire Go. China Palace Go.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-22
MAYBE iT' WAS A
 STITCH IN HIS ARM

CHILLICOTHE. O-Mayor Walter :. Story thought he had Rheumatism in his left arm. It might have been stitch, for he has had removed a needle. and six inches of thread. Story is un = able to account for the presence of the needle i nhis arm, except that it may have been in a blanket on his bed
Arizona republican., 1920-09-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-A reliable woman Of high moral character. and without question good cook, having cooked for two reputable Institutions of high standing, desires position as cook, not for insti- tuition. but for private parties. Cook ing for 2 or more men, at wages worth while Country preferred. Apply Al Woodland ave. near Five Points Drug Store. Telephone 361S. 5t
 WANTED-Boy to wrap bread In quire BarkerS Bakery.
 LOST-Black hand purse at Twen- tieth ave and Adams St. Call 2011. 3t
 FOR RENT OR LEA SE -4-room fur nfshed apartment. Price S15. 36S \. First Ave.
 DEER HUNTERS. Attention Rem ington Gi-power automatic rifle 9 cal iber, Lyman sight and case. fine con dition. s3o. Phone 425S or 1907. gs
 FRONT room for rent-Priyate en- trance adjoining bath. in private fam fly. to healthy gentleman employed. 212 L. Pierce. dk
 JERSEY cows and beifers for sale. Phone S776. tt
Arizona republican., 1920-09-22
Very Special :!

TWO, THREE, FOUR, FIVE, AND SIX FOOT ends of all kinds of lumber at 5c foot; about 5000 feet of it, including flooring, ceiling, siding shiplap 1x4 to 1x12 boxing 2x4 to 2x12, 3x4 to Sx8. Every thing in the yard that is feet and shorter. Most of this flooring and ceiling cost 1Oc foot and not foot of any of the lot cost less than Sc foot It is pick up if you use short lengths 5000 f of short cull lumber at 21ac foot.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-22
EASY TO END LIFE; SHOWS HOW

JACKSONVILLE. hy.-'I believe this gun barrel is long enough for q man to put the stock or tic ground and blow off his head, don't you?" asked Hobert Philips 2, of Clarence Eades. a neighbor "Ill show you" Phillips said, as he rested the gunstock on the ground, placed inc nluzzle against his left ear and pulled the trigger with his right foot He was decapitated.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-22

year, has entered the Colorado agricul- turaI college a Fort Collins Colo
 Christian Endeavor The Christian Endeavor society of the Christian church is giving q social Thursday evening in honor of the school teachers of both the grammar and high schools
 Very III F.. T. Stabler is reported to be very i'll at his home on West Glendale ave nue.
 Buys Property Mrs. William Jennings has pur- chased the property that is now occu- pied by Mrs. Bunch on the corner of Glendale avenue and North Fifth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-06
NT>ENENTS
BIRTH OF 4 RACE
MIGHTY NEW FILM
COMES MONDAY

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.
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y - as
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-06

PAPER 20. tas-z5zd that he kneT
T11razs 5oachs- Y sigh Ia;
Boucher has v9rkad L1--e seven o
lie vea-s and v.s = h.--c ~a-E1IE
1=1ov.
u x :. -eo-1sc1 r August
-..sz-zaaG -.1s1 t1e haz knCv- Ms.
Eo,eas-. .1--za-gy Give Della A-r-
-z-,erp eo- suIze me ana rs
r1cu-rr she Is r. vino when given
i lance VII make good ana 4 E1-l
~ sre-aEH .-r-all1=el-e. Ee testified
-as- IL chlz - apparently We
Adotzae CT or AZgus-A testified
nat ne lcaows lie Boucher fam
- cnu-r -he- PASSED sau-H-1Ee
soc- olive L}e5la 5o1casc.
State vs. Ars-s~ -eGlsi- . Augusta
--,,- uez- cane -aks- - WIS Ina Of
--n-s x. Andrew La-ia4- o. A1gzs-a-
r-7a,c-ae 81 -s-;s -s--n - he co--t -ar
aiding z p-ssgner u escape 1-u.z tne
T<srrns.,.s- coIr-y s1G II November =
fs- AEza--s- z. r G4ae- appel-ec
- -o,.zss.1 f. - -espoudgr- Ter
~. Seas evidence ra1 aesz p-sss-t-
~ ID
uiea o. nor gull a1c Demurrer W2s
TIED. The csU-- -asZ r1sseO ncs
= he Case
--a.a -a=e ~ ne SGa-z rested .a--ss-
nor the testimony q Ecwaru -
Marsh anolha- prisoner Il -aa al
ua1 1estIasc that Fed Daring Charles
-4a,rys.s. Fran CB-len. AaG-ev -e-
-yas- md w5-aess himself were al ID
pl1-a.ets II th+ attempt - escape Tran
AL IN November - last He -oic O.
-ae pirt tar the escape 2nG he break
ysa. e-srn the saE Cell OF the TIP walk
e .ss-tsieS THAI EoLmss did mosE AZ
he saving CT -hs aa-. and That L<-
t-Ia.- IVES Stationed On Inc f1e acor
81 2 aurune czras II he could signL
.-yrR-s~r. wno YVES -han TeAGT g rzF
m ne pipe ieaaIng ID e -hat -7or a.
n sigma. Wash 1ss-lsG taa- Daring
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-06

f1aC a1er sl-4u- and WIS j skill
-.a-- Ting had -A-ez carlez Marsh.
1aa During --s-1 Il IKE -.a1v III pa-
-.l@ -1-lkgE 0u- C Dus-:eaa, -.-a-s4
sesz-----=-G --,.-t -'E-l-1- liz Holmes 90
oJ- nd hs tlsal+ lad --o1L.e VI
getting 5C- u The v4accv a1a -...g-.;.
md = 8-I=- hEa 2Ush-4. nh -h---r-...
Al-A1 e. away Ind vas ,a-a- z1E-t.e 7
II 5angD-. Lta-i-ag laG Eal--es alse
maze 1hs.- ESCAPE t--ar nIEa-
Fred Cross, -z-rkey a. -he III. -
Led aoou- me a-eak run al IN MY
en5er x last z was snu-r aa-s-
- -a.a- G+-e-1our after he ma -ane
. Is SUPPER, TIT -he sr1e-Es sg-
c-4leG t-u- u.s-slG= ne E1-ctze- asr-
-E-a1 ne T--soCs-s war escaala- VI
Tess - OUTSIDE -ae 12l gns here r. "
The nose hanging --o-n ms z1pe- W.
dow The 1ves-E4Ic- u --e -.a--z-
E-i2E t1a0waG wee -as-.ss=c " -
NJ G-oss- He had Rreviouei- -a.-
-aese T. -2A-7g c0gs-he- -aa nc-n-
IHg a-z+r rns break -ne -ae2 ware czaac
together 20 sac WIG na1 -aKsa -aet-
ci5-hsE Two raan were not Thea =
Ciz4-- md J'EclsR. bg- when r1ev did
Gu1se = Lhsy 2czed nervous.
E-css-e-zzr- ned - A--ar-ls- Araae-
II t4-Dss testified La. he could mr.
Ell hcw n.zz- q TIE clothes lockers
zaa otssr broken KIN, hEc ne though
-He-R we-s SIX a. seven -ha- had been
opened and Clothes taken tae-s<-ur.
Marsh had Desn arrested - Bangor
aae vhen Re was a-oaga. Eack ne
gave = u Of 1as,--na-ir- about the
naEer he anew WHARF tire exc ana
ether a-.lciss Used Z the escaDe could
be found and -he- were found IN he
places Encaca-e6
-pon the mater at ser.ercs Conn.,
ArIuruey saroorn poir-es ur1 that csss
- serious matter % The sez1e sv
ransom Of the conspiracy.
Judge Seaae Era1eG that be .hcuxn-
here we're II the case sur,e .<-euu.s-