davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-26
PUERTORRIQUEN ARRESTADO
Mat6 otro PuertorriqueHo en- los Estados
UnidOs.

Icita la de que Sc hiZo vfctima Il un Sc
nor Cruz Castro. a quien le roharOn
una fuerte sulG:l ElloS creycron que
el los habfa denunciado la policfa.
por 10 que tuyieron uh encuentro sin
consecuencias, pero amenazandose mu
tuamente. Las eosas quedar0n asf has
ia el dfa del suceso, en- que entr0 Nj
casio la barberfa. donde estaba Ju-
Illus. Sc trabaron de palabras, Y, Sc
gdn dice Nicasio,. al yer que julius
iI0 iba a atacar, sac0 su revolver v lie
liizo un disparo que result0 mortal.
Dice que estos sujetos con otros GUAM
EtOs. estan desacreditando ell New
York a los portorriquenos. FL vino de
New York cuidando de unos caballos,
" confiesa que tenfa el presentimien-
Ito de que 10 iban arrestar. Nuestro
redactor senior Santiago habl6 con 81
en- el Quartet de Ia policfa, haciendole
las anteriOres Manifestations sin
ninguna clase de reserya. El preso es
alto, blanco, yiste de casimir, tiene
de SO a So amos y NOES NAL parecido.
Sc muestra tranquilo. FL sera lleyado
"a New York. donde Sc lie juzgara. Cree
6salir bieh. Nicasio no habfa sido arres-
tado a pesar de que sigui6 paseando
por New York, despues de haber dadO
muerte a Julius. Seguiremos informan
do nuestYos lectores acerca de este
asunto, que reviste un sensational in
tap6S
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-26
Ell general 'MOchO' Her.
nandeZ, ha muertO

I'm cable recibido hoy por nuestro
amigo Rafael w. Camejo, de la firma
Nicolas Hernandez y Ca, trae la no.
ticia de haber fallecido en- New York,
ell General venezolano don Jose Ma
nuel Hernandez, conocido popularmen-
tie por ell General "Mocho" Herman
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-26

dez. La oficina de aqui ha cerrado
sus puertas en- senal de duelo.
Descanse en- la paa, del Senor el'al-
ma del ilustre fenecido y reciban to-
dos sus deudos nuestro mas sentido
p&same.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-26

abogado. la demandada, Y el abogado
del sfndico. FL abogado del sfndico So
Elicit6 de Ia corte tempo para presen-
tar i'm memorandum de autoridades.
Despues que argumentaron las mocio-
mes oralmente. las sometieron al tri-
bunal que les coneedi0 liez dfas 81
'multaneos a eala hartc para alegates.
y dos cada una para replica.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-26
-IMPORTANTE.

Los caballos Maria Lui-
sa y Baby Smile, que EN-
a algunos programs
aparecen, pOr equivoca-
ci6n, con jockey ]. de la
Cruz, c0rren con Jockey
Official, que es como Sc
han inscritO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-26
.BANco f'oAIERCIAI. VS.. CENTRAL
BAYANEY

Aver ftia ilamado en- la Corte de
Distrito. q case del Banco Comercial
de Puerto Rico VS.. la Central Baya-
sney. con el fin de discutir las excep-
clones preyias Y una moci6n elimina-
toria. compareciendo el interyentor
Don Fernando r. I.edesma. por SUI
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-26
Fue absuelto

Doroteo TANGO, quien el fiscal acu-
saba de infracci6n I'M reglamento de
la Comisi0n de Servicio Pdblico, fu6
absuelto.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-12
REDS PULL PIRATES
OUT OF FIRST PLACE
IN DECISIVE WIN

CINCINNATI, Sept 1.-THE Reds
pulled the Pirates out of first place by
beating them decisively, Sunday after
noon on Redland Field by the score
of to /, while the Giants were stop
ped by the skill of Rube Marquard,
and were saved from a shutout only
by triple by Meanwhile and sacri-
flee fly in the ninth inning. Hamilton
was hit freely and the Reds pulled
some stuff in the field that stopped
! them short whenever they attempted
rally
The RUDE was at his best, with fine
control and the ability to keep the bin
giles well scattered. He famed five
OF the Pirates and in only one round
could they bunch two hits.
! Marquard was assisted in the most
able manner by his infield. The work
OF kolp and Groh was highly sensa-
! tlonal. The Reds shortstop pulled
| three or four sensational plays on
| hard hit balls and Groh started a fast
double play in the eighth with the
/ bases full. The score:
/ Hinrinn,$;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-12
ny FRANK G. MExKE

After all the evidence has been sub
mitted, doesn't this seem to be the
trouble with baseball:
Too much machine play
The vast bulk Of fans insist that
they no longer get the old time "kick"
out of watching diamond combats Ask
them why and they'll tell you a dozen
different reasons and conclude with:
But in addition there's some mex
plicable something wrong, and dog
gone me if l know just what it is"
Isn't il the lack of individual play?
Player Worked Alone.
Back in the era before the success
of John McGraw and Connie Mack
lifted bench direction into certain
heights, the managers suggested, rath-
er than dictated, plays affeld. AS a re-
suit, the player went up to plate to
work out his own destiny And with
nine men, each playing according to
his own style-nine separate brains
operatng-there was no sameness !;
there was always much that was IN
usual, unique, thrilling.
But now-how different,
ROSuS tAC OpllC upOu d DdlleT SOlQS
to PLATED What does he do? Look to
the manager for orders He gets them
and proceeds to follow out those or
ders. If he gets on base, he looks to
the manager, gets his orders-and
executes them.
The result is that nine men play as
one brain dictates.
And when nine men play the game
as one, it takes from baseball the
vital something that made the game
a thrilling, wonderful spectacle.
No Need For Brightness.
With the present style of baseball
in play it isn't necessary for a player
to be brainy. For he isn't permitted
to do his own thinking or acting. The
only use he has for mentality on hill
| field is to grasp the managerial orders
and execute them.
Brains have become as necessary
for a ball play on offensive play as
elevators in submarines. They can't
use EN- il they have 'em except for
the purpose of grasping and executing
orders
Before McGraw and Mack began to
spear a flock of penants, individual
play was vogue. The average man.
ager never attempted to tule the play
er's every action He gave them gen.
eral instructions-and that earned his
pay. The athlete then called his own
| brain, as well as his muscles into &C.
tion-and so it was that individual
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-12
Machine Play in Professional
Baseball Will Rob Game of Thrill
Day When Each Team Displayed the Brain Proves of Nn
Individuals is Past-Manager Directs Each
Move-One Brain Game

play. all directed toward team work,
was the rule of the game.
But when Mack and McGraw busted
into the fortified columns, everybody
wanted to know how they did it. Their
style of leadership was explained to
the world. And the gist of it was
that each manager must do the think
ing for his team; that Mack and Nc
Graw absolutely dominated by bench
direction the entire offensive-and
much of the defensive-play of the
nine men.
Naturally, that influenced other
managers not so successful, to as
sumo that the Mackian-McGraw sys-
tenn was best. So they began to ape
the two-with the result that players
no longer were permitted to think for
themselves, became baseball man
ikins.
What's the result?
individual play-except by a favor
ed lew stars who will not permit man.
ayers to rob them Of their greatest
asset-has become thing of the past
And likewise, the kick" in the game
the unexpected, the usual, the real
thrill that comes with a varied exhi.
bition of individual brilliance or dar
ing has gone from us.
Copyright 1921 BY King Features
syndicate. Inc,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-12
new YORK, ST. LOUIS
IN FIRST AND THIRD

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Teams rep
resenting New York and st. Louis
monopolized first and third places in
the major leagues today. The Giants
were leading the national circuit, eight
points ahead of Pittsburgh, and the
Yankees had a twelve point advantage
over Cleveland in the American
league.
Occupying third place in the Nation
al League were the St. Louis Cardin-
ais, about fifty points behind Pitts
burgh while their fellow townsmen, the
Browns, in third place in the Amer
lean organization. were over hundred
poinS from Cleveland.
Five home-runs were made in yester-
days game Bob Mausel. of the
Yankees, hit his Goth OF the season,
while McHenry, of the Cardinals,
scored his 18th. Other circuit clouters
were j. Collins, Boston Red Sox; CaId-
well, Cleveland. and Van Glider, st.
Louis Americans.
Catcher Snyder, Of the Giants, had a
busy day in helping his club defeat
Brooklyn. In FIVE times at bat, he hit
three singles and a double, scored two
runs, made two put-outs and one as
sist McNally. filling Bakers place at
third for the Yankees, handled eleven
assists without an error in a double
header, which was divided between
New York and Boston.
Outfielder Wallace Hood, of Brook
Ign, fractured his arm while crank
ing motor car. Two other Brooklyn
players, Pitcher Galore and Infielder
Kilduff were reported out of the game,
due to minor injuries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-12
HORSESHOE EXPERTS
PERFORM THIS WEEK

Entries for the Wayne County
Horseshoe Pitching tournament that
will be held at Jackson park, Sept. IA
and is, will be received on the
grounds anytime before the tourna-
ment is started. The tourney will
start promptly at o'clock.
The teams will be two-men teams
and game will consist of SO points.
The tourney will be conducted on the
elimination plan, and contestants will
be required to bring their own shoes.
An entrance fee of 25 cents will be
charged to cover expense of promot-
ing the meet
AT this tourney an effort will be
made to organize a Wayne county
Horseshoe Pitching association and
have branches in every community to
promote and standardize the game.
Meusel, New York outfielder. crack.
ed out his twentieth home run of the
season Off karr. of Boston, Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-12
new MADISON LOSES
TO kRCANUM TEAM

NEW MADISON, Sept. 12.-New
Madison was forced to take the short
end of to l count here Sunday aft
ernoon when the Arcanum baseball
team and the New Madison nine cross
ed bats for nine rounds. Next Sunday
the New Madison team will play the
West Manchester team at New Madi-
son. The score: r. H. Z.
Arcanum ...... 900 002 0o1-3 10 2
New Madison 900 100 000--1 6 8
Western and Floyd; Garthwaite and
Eubanks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-12
Games Yesterday
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St LOUIS unsras $40 900 Oslo Ii IS 2 :
Chicago ...... 900 010 o4o- 5 50
Sherdel.. Doak and Clemens:
Cheeves, Ponder, Jones and DAILY.
At Brooklyn r. H. z.
New York. .221 0o6 0oo-11 20 ]
Brooklyn ...... OO3 600 600 9 2
Douglas, Toney and Snyder; Nit
chell, Miljus, Schupp and Kruger.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Chicago R.HE.
Detroit .... 001 200 101-5 II 0
Chicago ... 900 010 000-1 10 0
Dauss and Bassler; Connally. Rus
sell and Schalk
At New York R.H.r
Boston .... 200 100 o00-3
New York. 100 600 00e-1 Z :,
Bush and Ruel; Hoyt and Schans.
Second game R. H Z.
Boston 80. .o1o 600 ooo-1 l
New York. 80. 900 900 O5x-5 II 0
Karr and Walters; Piercy, Shawkey
and Schang.
At Washington f. H. Z.
Philadelphia 100 OIL 600 o-6 9 .
Washington 24O 600 600 II Is @
Harris, Rommell and Perkins;
Woodward. Zackery and Picinich.
At st. Louis r. H. Z.
Cleveland $3.50. OF 900 o0o--S Il 0
st. Louis. ....... e20 Ito 00o-4 10 2
Bagby, Caldwell and O'Neill; ko!p,
Vangilder and SEVERED.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville mi dT,amDas 900 900 o1o-i 5 z
Columbus go. 003 900 0oe-3 Is 2
Sanders, .Estell and Kocher; North
rop and Hartley.
Second game K. II. e.
Louisville 80. 900 600 OPS 9 1
Columbus $500. 200 900 600 0
Koob, Estell, lineup and Meyer;
Danforth and Hartley.
At Minneapolis r. H. E.
Kansas City. 200 900 600 2
Minneapolis .012 010 13x-8 10 3
Bono and Skiff; Robertson and
Crosby.
At ST. Paul RHE.
Milwaukee 100 141 OILS II 0
St paul. 900 600 OILS 9 o
Gearin and Sengstock; Hall, Will
| liams and Allen.
Second game r. II. e
Milwaukee -. 900 600 oo2-2 5 /
st. Paul .... 900 002 20x- 9 2
Barnes and Lewis; Benton and Nc
Menemy.
At Toledo r n. Z,
indianapolis 600 900 900 oo2-2 7 0
Toledo go. 900 600 060 0oG-0 5 1
Weaver and Dixon; Wright and
Schauffel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-12
RIFLE MATCH OPEN
(By Associated Pressl

CAMP PERRY, O.. Sept 1.-THE
Herrick cup match of the National Ri
file association opened today on the
500 and 900-yard ranges. This event
was followed by the camp instructors
match on the 25-yard pistol and 200
yard slow rifle ranges.
Despite heavy rain which fell here
yesterday, everything was in excel
lent condition for the work on the fir
ing line.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-12

GAMES TODAY.
National League
Boston at Pittsburg g games).
American League
Boston at Philadelphia.
American Association
Louisville at Columbus.
Milwaukee at st. Paul.
Kansas City at Minneapolis.
Indianapolis at Toledo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-12

Three-base hit-Brown. Stolen bases
-Fitzgibbons. H. Logan, Reddinghaus,
?. Sacrifice hits--H. Logan, Kessler,
Clark. Double plays-McCabe TO Jor-
dan. Struck out-By Hartman, 4; by
Hawekotte, 3; by Minner. .. Base on
balls-Off Hawekotte, 2; off Hart
man, .. Umpire-Finex
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-12

Women follow 325 gainful occupa-
tons. This includes almost every
known trade and Guinness except sail
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-12

Two-base hit-Fonseca. Three-base
hit-Maranville. Left on bases-Cin-
cinnati, 10; Pittsburg, 6. Double plays
-Hargrave to Daubert; Groh to
Bohne to Daubert. Struck out-By
Marquard, 5. Bases on balls-By
Marquard, 2; by Hamilton, T. Base
hits-Off Hamilton. g. Time of game
I-2:01. Umpires-Brennan and Hart.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-16
TO GIVE
MINSTREL FOR BEN.
Eft or CITY'S POOR
Local Fratcrnal Organization VIII
Stage Minstrel Show About First
OF March for City Mission.

1t was announced this morning that
the local order Of Red Men would give
home talent minstrel show at the
Washington Opera House about the
first OF March for the sole beenfit of
the City Mission. All of the profits
from the show will be donated by the
order to this most worthy orpaniza-
for the benefit Of the poor of the city
and surrounding country.
Although this matter has been dis
cussed for several months it was fin
ally decided upon at the meeting of
the order held last night and Messrs.
James Frost Alton Schatzmann and
Cleveland Smart, were appointed a
committee to manage the affair. The
show will be staged under the direc-
tion of Mr.. II. c. Curran and practice
Will begin on next Monday evening.
The local Red Men have ben unus-
ually good to the City Mission and
their various contributions to this
institution have ben greatly appreciat-
ed by the poor It goes without saying
that the Red Men will fill the Opera
House on the night Of their show
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-16
LANDLORD SUES TENANT
FOR ALLEGED DEBT.

c. H. Farrow brought suit here this
morning against William Bishop, a
tenant on his farm asking judgment
for $1,000 and an attachment on the
defendants tobacco to secure the debt
The landlord charged that he has
agreed to pay a 800 store account
contracted by the defendant and that
he has furnished supplies amounting
to $500 to the defendant.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-16
ARRESTED IN CONNECTION
WITH ABERDEEN ROBBER|ES
Russell Shelton Is Held BY Ohio Au-
thoritles When Watches Stolen
From Aberdeen Store Are Found.

Russell Shelton, sixteen-year-old
boy who several months ago acci-
IDENTIFY shot a little girl in Front street,
was taken in charge by the local po-
lice Tuesday afternoon when a miss
ng pair Of skiff oars were found in
his possession. This investigation also
disclosed two watches which the boy
had in his possession which proved to
be the two watches that had been stol-
en- several weeks ago form the Bos-
we'll store IN Aberdeen.
After questioning the boy, he was
placed on the ferry boat by local Of
flcers and upon the boats landing on
the Ohio side he was placed under ar
rest by the Aberdeen officers. The
boy was sent to the Brown county Jail
at Georgetown yesterday afternoon
and will be taken before the Probate
Judge of Brown county for a hearing.
Russell Shelton is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Shelton. of Cincinnati,
and had been making his home with
an uncle who lives in Front street
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-16
Church ATTENDANCE
LARGE DURING LENT
Hundreds Attend Church at st. Pat.
rick's During Special Season.
Father Fey breaches Tonight.

Church attendance, particularly
during the Lenton Season, is said to
be the best indication of religious
sentiment, as religion is the best cri-
terion of the civilization and culture
of a community.
There has always been special eff
fort made to have as large attendance
as possible at all times but particular
" during the penitential season at st.
Patrick's church at all regular and
special services.
The attendance for the first week of
Lent at all services has been as fol-
lows:
Feb. 9. morning 294; evening 324.
Feb. 10, morning 291.
Feb. II, morning 2O7; evening 296.
Feb. -, morning III.
Feb. 13, morning 992; afternoon 2lS.
Feb. IA, morning 230.
Feb. Is, morning 1888.
Total attendance for first week 3O97.
It is hoped that equally as good at
tendance will be kept up during the
whole of the Lenton season.
Father Fey, of Flemingsburg, an un-
usually pleasing and forceable speak
er will deliver the sermon at the
services this evening at 1880 at which
large attendance is expected
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-16
TWO ARRESTED ON CHARGE
OF STEALING TOBACCO
Young Men of the Fairvlew NeighbOr.
hood Arrested Last Night ut
Flemingsburg.

Owner sof the tobacco stolen from
barns in the Fairvew neiehborhood in
Fleming county, came to Maysville
yesterday afternoon and found the
stolen tobacco at a local looseleaf
warehouse where it had been purchas-
ed from two young men earlier in the
day.
The farmers came down street and
saw Robert Dollins and Scott Fields,
Of the Falrview neighborhood in an
old Ford touring car. They then
learned that these two young men
were seen near the rifled barns about
| o'clock Tuesday morning and put
ting these matters together they con-
cluded that these were the guilty men.
The young men got out Of Maysville
before the police could locate them
but were arrested by the marshal of
Flemingsburg in that town last night.
The tobacco was sold at the local
warehouse under the name Of man
from Fleming county who has been
dead for some time.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-16
ROSTER OF MASON
RIFLES SHOWS few
Who ARE LIVING
Old Guards Organized Here In 1851
Have Never Yet Ben Mustered Out
Of Service Although Practically
All Are Dead.

Mr.. w. II. Cox is the owner Of a
very historical old paper dater March
1st, 1861, upon which is the oath and
the signature of all Of the members Of
the old mason Rifles, guards or
ganized in this city. The paper is yell
low with age and has fallen apart al
the folds but the signatures are very
plainly written.
The unusual part about this organ
ization is that they have never been
mustered out of service and so far as
the states records are concerned Is
still in existence although very few,
If any, are now alive.
The document reads as follows.
81 solemnly promise and agree that
l will honestly and faithfully serve
the State of Kentucky against all her
enemies or opposers, and that | will
do my utmost to support the consti-
tuition and laws Of the United States
and of the State of Kentucky; and
further declare that / will well and
truly execute and obey the Legal or
ders of all officers legally placed over
me when on duty.
"Maysville, Kentucky, March lst, 1861.
&c. G. Cady, H. N. Con- Geo. W. Sui
ser, S. T. Forman, John W. Gibson,
G. w. Orr, Jr., James White, David
Clark. Jr., Thos. B. Darragh, James p.
Poyntz, T.. l.. Martin, R. S. Wallace,
A. J. Smith, L D. Pickett, NJ, 7. Payne,
II. C. Pickett, James Hise, Elijah
Lloyd, Nobel Mitchell, Elias Scudder,
George w. Tudor John Pickett, W. w.
Bolen, +. II. Millard, Jas. G. Francis,
J. ]. Thomas, Edwin H. Poyntz, Jas.
Bascom, Alex Calhoun, r. NJ. Hord,
Gilbert Marshall, John A. Loughridge.
w. p. Larew, Geo. Forester, John ~
Nelson, jim Quincy, James X. Lloyd,
r. c. Bierbower, VIM. H. Richardson,
H. C. Ballenger, w. II. Davis, Il. c.
January, Jas. H. Berry. c. W. Myt-
niger, p. D. Gambrill, Jarvis Caiy,
w. B. Beam, John ]. Brosee, James L..
Hug, Will w. Rogers, William 7. Ber-
ry, c. d. Outten, James w. Duke,
Chas. Hodgs, James E. Nicholson,
Joseph c. Frank, j. L. Brickel.
Geo. w. Sulser's commission as
Second Lieutenant Of the Mason
Rifles is dated March 1st, 1861, and
signed by Beriah Magoffin, Governor
and T. B. Monroe, Secretary of state,
and Tate, Asst. Sec'y of State
In camp at Cynthiana.
"Had cannon at Covingtcn to pre-
vent landing.
"Were sworn in by Thos. j. Throop
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-16
ESCAPED CONV|CTS
ARRESTED TUESDAY
NEAR LEXINGTON
Three C0nyicts Are Found Hiding In
House Near Lexington On
The Maysyille Pike.

Lexington. KY, Feb. Is. Ray
Blackburn, Heber Hicks and Chester
Phelps, who early Sunday night effect
ed sensational escape from the State
Reformatory at Frankfort, were cap
tured by deputy sheriffs at 1880
o'clock this morning in a house on
Swigert avenue, three and one-half
miles from Lexington and near the
Country Club.
They had gone to the house about
daylight and had taken possession Of
1t, according to information of the Of
flcers.
No resistance was offered by the es-
capped convicts and they voiced the
hope to the officers that they would
"have better luck next time"
The house in which they were found
belonged to man by the name Of
Brown, who was not at home.
Receiving information that the trio
had been seen in that section of the
county, Deputy Sheriffs ]. Waller Mar
shall, Frank Hall, Thomas McLaugh-
lin and Forrest Stivers went in search
of them. The nature of the informs-
tion was telephone message, but the
officers did not state who furnished it.
Going to the rear door of the Brown
home, which was unlocked, the officers
entered the house and went upstairs.
When they attempted to open a door
on the second floor there was resist
ance as if some one was standing
against it. Mr.. Marshall hurled his
body against the door and the Off
GERS, with drawn revolvers, entered.
The three men were in the room and
the condition Of the bed indicated they
had taken some rest. Blackburn had
been standing against the door. it was
said.
"We're through said Hicks, and
that was the only comment the pris-
oners made. None was armed.