davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-08
lands ORDERS
BUILDERS WAGE CUT
viii Greatly Reduce Cost of Building
In ago-50,O0O Union
Workers Affected.

CHICAGO, Sept. S.-Smashing the cost
of building in Chicago and reducing wage
scales for the construction workers,
Judge Lands yesterday handed down ms
decision in the building arbitration, which
has been before him for nearly three
months. ..Es.s,
The wage cuts varied from 10 to as high
as 33 Fer cent Of the old uniform rate OF
pay of S1.2J an hour for skilled workers
and affect 10000 union workers affiliated
with II building trades, coupled with the
elimination of all restrictions on labor say
ing machinery and materials of any sort
save prison made. Judge Lands estl-
mated the saving in actual cost would be
about 20 per cent.
Only one craft was left ct $l23 an
hour-the stone carvers, whose expertnesS
in chiselling intricate designs on stone
places them, it is said, above the others
The tile layers or fireproOfers were
granted 81 12la an hour.
Reductions from the S1.23 rate for the
important unions were as follows: Plumb
crs. % cents; bricklayers. Sl.IO; steam
filters. % cents electricians, S1.10; cement
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-08
BETTER BUSINESS IN PALMER.
Carpet Mill Increasing Force-WOOler
Mill Opens Next Week.

pALMER. Mass. Sept. s = business
conditions throughout the town are
somewhat better than month ago, and
many are looking for big business IN
the winter The carpet mill is adding
to its force as. the orders come in and
has made much progress since starting
some few weeks ago. One of the wooden
mills at Wales, which has been closed
for some months. will be started next
week and will employ about 30 hands
Mt the opening and increase the work
ing force as fast as the conditions inn
prove.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-08
Chance for Young
Couple to Earn Home

Nine-room house on good
street; now occupied by two
families. Thrifty young cou-
pie could buy, live in one sec
ton and pay for whole with
rent of other half of house.
Not an expensive proposition
either.
Can show you other houses
at other prices. Telephone
743-W and make an appoint
ment after four o'clock.
". ]. BICELOW
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-08
MARRIAGES.

In Brattlcboro. Sept. Z, by Justice-of-
the-Peace Carl s. Hopkins, Michael Wal
ter Carroll of Brattleboro and Miss Flor
ence Gokey of Richmond.
In Winchester, y. H., Aug. %, by Rev.
Robert Il. Fuller. Richard Scott of Brat
tleboro and Mrs. Marion NJ. Mundell of
Hinsdale. \. H.
In Lowell. Mass, Sept. 1. Bernard
G.. 0'Connor of Derry y. H.. and Miss
Elsie Shook of Hinsdale, Y. III.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-08
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The logmen in charge of the Champaign
Realty Co.'S drive reached the head OF the
island opposite this village with the rear
of the drive this forenoon.
Earl Braman, supervisor of music IN
the public schools, viii meet this afternoon
at 430 aelock all music teachers who
have pupils enrolled in the department OF
outside music" in room No. l in the high
school building. The purpose OF this meet
ing is TO outline a definite course of study
for pupils taking outside music, who re-
ceive credits for this work from the school
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-08
STEALS SIN SERMONS.
Salem Pastor Hopes Thief VIII Read
Them and BE Converted.

SALEM Mass. Sept. s. - Rev. Dr.
George Leo Patterson, pastor of the
south CONGREGATIONAL church. who has
lust returned from a tour in the West,
reports that during his absence some
person broke into the church building on
Chestnut street and stole six sermons.
Mr. Patterson expresses hope that, who
ever the guilty party is. his conscience
will be sufficiently Smitten to prompt
him to read one of the discOurses on THE
correct way Of living.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-08

Hair is said to grow abundantly upon
men who work in an atmosphere which
+; IS below freezing point After a few
months work in cold storage rooms many
prematurely bald men have grown full
crops of hair.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-08

4 -
finishers, IS cents ornament iron WORKERS,
30 cents; slate and tile roofers, 81.
Common labor was Slashed more deeply
coming down from the old scale OF 81 to
1918 cents an hour. EKeavating laborers
receive Al - cents an hour and wall eXca-
vators a slightly higher amount.
Rejection of the wage decision was tore
least by Thomas Kearney, president OF the
Chicago Building Trades council. spe-
cial meeting of officials and business
agents of the unions affected by the cut to
protest against the decision was called by
Kcarney for this afternoon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-08
FINED 5000 FOR \ DRINK.
l.. +. Swift, Jr, Admits Taking a Drink
In Zion City.

WATKEGAN, III. Sept. s. = Louis
r. Swift. jr of Chicago, son of the mil
li0naire packer, and DIR. George h. Neo-
viouS also of Chicago. yesterday pleaded
guilty of having taken drink of al
c0hoic liquor in Zion Saturday. Judge
Persons of the Lake county court fined
them 5000 eacn. The information against
them was flied by States Attorney \. ';
Smith. whose home was recently bombed
as a reprisal against his fight on an al
lrgel .hn0Ze ring
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-08

Mems zoe Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers. Shirts
short sleeves, sizes "a to 46; drawers
ankle length sizes 80 TO Al.
Clearance Price SIC each
Mems S10O Athletic Union Suits. sleeveless, knee
length Made of good quality nainsOok. Cool
and comfortable. Sizes 81 TO 46,
Clearance Price csc
Mems $500 and $3.50 ''NIunsing' Athletic Union
Suits, sleeveless knee length. Made OF
madras and nansOOb Sizes to As.
Clearance Price $1.00
Mems $500 Jersey Ribbed Union Suits short
sleeves. ankle length. closed crotch. Extra
quality. medium weight Sizes SO TO AZ.
Clearance Price $50
quality Shirts - short sleeves; drawers
ankle length. Sizes 80 to 46.
Clearance Price S5c each
Mems $3.50 Jersey Ribbed Union Suits. short
sleeves ankle length. closed crotch. Good
quality summer weight Sizes 81 to 40,
Clearance Price 35c
Mems $500 "Aristocrat" brand Athletic Union
Suits, sleeveless. knee length. Made of fine
quality cotton material Sizes "a to a.
Clearance Price $1.OO
Mems $500 "Chalmer's' Jersey Ribbed Union
Suits. short sleeves, ankle length. Extra
good quality Sizes 3A to AZ
Clearance Price 81 SO
Mems $3.50 Jersey Ribbed Union Suits of medium
weight Short sleeves. ankle length closed
crotch. Excellent quality. Sizes to rs.
asaf Clearance Price $1.5O
Mems S1.5O Mesh Union Suits, short sleeves
ankle length. closed crotch. Cool and COM
Portable for hot weather. Sizes to IS only,
Clearance Price Use
MEMS HOSE
AT CLEARANCE PRICES
Mems 25cs Cotton Hose, in black only Medium
weight hose of good quality for work wear
Sizes 1915 TO II -. Clearance Price 11c
Mems soc Fibre Silk Hose i'm black gray cOrdo
van and navy. Durability combined with good
appearance. Sizes 90 to 1115,
Clearance Price $50
Mems 65c silk LsIe Hose, in black, gray, corlo-
van and navy Wearing quality second TO
Sizes 90 to IL u,
Clearance Price 39c
Mems 25c Cotton Hose. in black cordoyan. Me-
dunn weight. SeTviceabIe hose for work
Sizes 10 to liz
Clearance Price 17c, pairs soc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-08
RIRTHS.

In West Brattleboro. Sept. z, a daugh-
ter. Barbara Davenport, to Mr.. and Mrs
Hugh *. Jones.
In Hinsdale, \. H., Sept. 6, son to Mr.
and Mrs William Nykanen.
In West Guilford. Sept. Z, daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Lynde, grand
daughter to Mrs. NJ W. Lynde of West
Gui1ford and MIR and Mrs. Charles Wor.
den of Colerain, Mass
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-08

The highest sun temperature ever re-
corded was at a point on the Persian Gulf
where the black bulb solar thermometer
has registered 1S7 degrees
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-08
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs. William Gather and her little son,
Gregory, are spending two weeks with
her sister, Mrs. bernard Casavant, and
her father, Axel Larson, on Chestnut
street
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-08
HINSDALE, y. IL.
Farnhanl-Delplly.

A pretty church wedding took place
Monday morning Sept. at O'Clock IN
st. Josenh's church, when Hiss Pauline
EAiza Deiphy, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Delphy eff this town, became the
wife of Andrew ] Farnham, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Farnham of Moretown,
VT. The double ring ceremony was per
formed by Rev. T.. G.. Cahill, rector OF the
church The bride was attired in white
geargette dress, with hat TO match, and
she carried bouquet of white roses. Her
travelling suit was blue tricolette, with hat
TO match. s-.
They were attended by Miss Alice Del
ply. sister of the bride, as bridesmaid,
and the best man WAS Don Norm, also of
this town. The bridesmaid wore pink
georgette. with a hat to match, and she
carried pink roses.
The bride graduated from the Hinsdale
high school, in the class of 1917, and for
the past two years has been a very suc
cessful teacher of music. The bridegroom
has been a resident of this town for the
last few years and is employed by the
Ashuelot Paper Go. as truck driver.
! Immediately after the ceremony refresh
ments of ice-cream and cake were served
at the home of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Farnham received many hand
some and useful gifts, including silver,
cut glass. linen cutlery. and furniture.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Farnham viii begin
| housekeeping in their furnished tenement
in the Todd block on Main street. upon
their arrival from their wedding tour Of a
week through Massachusetts, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Farnham of NIortown. VT,
attended the wedding.
/ Mrs. Ralph Iebb is visiting in Nova
! Scotia.
! Peter Dupee visited relatives in Hol-
yoke and Springfield, Mass, from Satur-
day to Monday night.
Miss Jennie Bell has returned to Lyn-
Gonvillc, Vt, after a several days visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bell.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B0uchie and two
children of Springfield, Mass, were guests
of Mrs. Peter Dupee, over Labor day.
Mrs. Charlotte Reed and Mrs. Amy
Hit OF Springfield, Mass, are spending
a few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
! NJ. Britton.
Miss Elsie NJ. Shook. the local Red
/ Cross nurse for several months past
ard Bernard G.. O'Connor of Derry
were married in Lowell, Mass. Sept
they were attended by Mrs Catherine
| \. Dew Of this town as bridesmaid. and
| Vincent Cassidy of Derry a best man
/ The bride wore n brown suit with hat
10 match. MIR and Mrs O Conner will
, live i'm Derry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-08
Mems Furnishings at Clearance Prices

Mems 81 80 Pure Thread silk Hose in black cor
devan, gray and navy. Excellent quality Re-
inferred foot. Sizes 81 TO liz.
Clearance Price s5e
Mems soc Dress SusDenders. Coed weight. Sew
eraI eoIOrs to choose from.
Clearance Price sec
Mems fOc White Handkerchief border.
Good quality Clearance Price Sc
Mems 05e Police and Firemen's" Braces Good
quality and very durable. Dark colors,
Clearance Price 45c
Mems 15c White HandEerchiefs narrow border.
Extra quality Clearance Price Zoe
MEMS SHIRTS
At CLEARANCE PRICES
Mems $3.50 NesIigee Shirts, collar soft cuffs.
Sizes Il to IL Clearance Price S5e
Mems $3.50 Negligce Shirts. soft cuffs and soft
collar attached. Sizes IA to II.
Clearance Price Soc
Mems $3.50 NegIgec Shirts. no collar soft eurS.
Sizes IA to 1s.... Clearance Price $1.45
Mems $500 NegIigee Shirts, no collar, Numbered
cuffs Sizes ii TO IL.
Clearance Price S1.s5
Mems $3.50 Khaki Shirts. good quality. Breast
pocket. Double sewed All sizes,
Clearance Price $1.0O
SPECIAL LOTS
At CLEARANCE PRICES
Mems $500 Khaki Trousers dark eolOr. Well
made Good quality. Sizes 30 TO A..
Clearance Price $1.38
Mems $500 Genuine Leather Coats. reversible
moeskin cloth inside. Three large outside
pockets. All Sizes Clearance Price $3.50
Mems S15O Blne Chambray Work Shirts. soft
collar attached. Breast pocket All sizes.
Clearance Price $1.OO
Mems 65c Silk FOur-in- Hand Ties in dots checks,
stripes and alI-over patterns. All colors,
Clearance Price Csc
Mems zoe "Ide" Brand Laundered Collars, q
styles. All sizes, including quarter sizes.
Clearance Price for 25 e ,
Mems S1OO Blue Chambray Work Shirts. soft col
lar attached. Breast pocket. All sizes,
Clearance Price Csc
Mems Sf.5O Heavy, Blue Overalls double sewed
seams. Double buckle. High back. Sizes 81
to 80 only. $500. Clearance Price $1.OO
Mems $1.50 Genuine Is. v. ID. Union Suits, made
of good quality nainsOOk. All sizes,
Clearance Price LOO
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-08
BIG FIRE IN PORTLAND.
Damage of 100000 In building Owned
BY j. {. Soulc.

PORTLAND. Me. Sept. Sire in
a three-story brick building owned by
]. c. Soule at AZ Market street caused
damage estimated at 100000 early to
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-01
GROWING APPROPRIATIONS.

mo, we have not dropped our de-
mand for material reduction Of taxes
in, South Carolina" said Mr.. John, L.
Rainey of Sharon, yesterday and we
are not going to drop it, either" Mr..
Ralney was in Yorkville to meet with
the committee appointed at the mass
meeting held in the courthouse on jan
uary to review the appropriations Of
past years with view to making rec
concentrations to the Legislative dele
CATION as to where the pruning knife
might be applied.
II understand said Mr.. Rainey,
that meetings have been called to be
held next Monday in all the courthouses
Of the state to elect Delegates to a state
convention to be held in Columbia on
next Wednesday week, and hope there
will be good attendance on the meet
ing to be held in York county. If I am
not there myself it will be because Of
providential hindrance.
II have just procured" Mr.. Rainey
went on, "a statement Of the annual
legislative appropriations, back to 1907,
and the figures tell their own story. l
would like 10 see the statement pub
,ished in The Yorkville Enquirer for
the benefit Of those who are concerned
in seeing where we arc going to-"
The statement referred to by Mr..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-01

What is known as the Norfolk Idea"
has gone into the hands of receiver.
Last July when % ship repair shops of
Norfolk adopted the open shop, work
men opposed to that principle under
tool; 10 conduct q closed shop OH their
own responsibility. With about SI0,-
900 advanced by the international AS
sociation of Machinists they establish
ed a plant of their own. Only strictly
union men were employed. The buSi-
ness slump came on, and then also the
Norfolk Idea people found it difficult
TO buy materials or get work from peo-
pie who were not in sympathy with
them The business was finally run To
ruin for lack Of patronage, rs much rs
for lack of proper management.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-01

War Loan To ,Greece.-1t is report
cdcd in the news papers that the treas
ury is preparing to advance s5,0oO,OoO
as a. loan to Greece the moment the
department Of state: recognizes the
Constantine government. The money
is to be advanced under the authority
of the law passed when we entered
the war to assist in the financing Of
our allies.
The treasury has succeeded in dis.
covering technicalities which permit
it to withhold payment of guarantees
given by the government to the rail-
roads. The treasury has devoted it's
utmost powers to the prevention of
the rehabilitation of-'the War Finance
Board on the ground, among others,
that no funds are available. The
treasury has held UP it's hands in hor-
ror at the mere Suggestion Of any ad-
vances to American farmers to save
them from impending ruin. Yet this
same treasury, although the war is
over, and although money advanced
to Greece would not be for the benefit
of any ally, but. for the advantage Of
a monarch who devoted his every ef-
fort to the defeat of the allies and Of
the United States, seeks, under an old
grant of authority, to send American
money to the eXchequer at Athens!
The thing is typical of the sort Of
financial direction I'VE have had in
America these recent months. The
wonder is not that Mr.. Harding re-
ceived a plurality ot\7,O0O,OO0 in the
November election, but. that a candi-'
date standing for the retention of
such administration as we have had
recently received any votes at all.
Perhaps it merely went to show that
Lincoln was right when he said you
can fool some Of the people all the
e.-N[anufacturer's Record.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-01

South Carolina comes second to Tex
ginned up to January 16. 1921, for the
year 1920. Texas ginned 3,S62,354 bales
and South Carolina 1,5O6,T52 bales.
This is u somewhat surprising record
with which the boil weevil probably
had something to do. Also, it is not to
be forgotten that South Carolina used
lots of commercial fertilizers, while
texas used so little that it is hardly
worth counting.
This on a card from W. H. Crook OF
Fort MILL is the kind of encouragement
that makes life worth living to the
publisher: PUT D. G. Kimball back
on the list. He says that The York
vile Enquirer is the best paper printed
and he cannot do without it. A. II.
Merritt says he is going. to take The
Yorkville Enquirer as long as he lives
no matter what the price. Enter T. w.
Dickson, r. T. D. 8"
The Enquirer was IN error III tiie
statement that Mr.. j. o. Allison, car
rier on York No. 2, did not start upon
his route last "Wednesday because of
the heavy snow fall. Mr.. Allison said
Saturday that he did start; but turned
back when he reached the home OF W..
w. Alexander for the reason that 1t
was impossible to so further.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-01
The s56,ooo,oo 900 in gold repar;

The s56,00u,O 100000 in gold rapara-
tions money that the. Allied supreme
council has fixed upon Germany, is not
nearly so significant as the 12 per cent
tax that is to be required on exports.
That tax is 10 be in the nature OF 4
protective tariff for the benefit Of conl-
pctitors. Germany has long since dem
onstrated her ability to turn out most
kinds of manufactures cheaper than
any other country, and the Allies want
TO give her T. per cent handicap.
How it is going to work out remains
for tho future; but the probability is
that before Il great while the Allied
council will be chagrined to find that it
has made its burden too light.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-01
7
family of>ATrs. M. p. Faris in the

family of>ATrs. M. p. Faris in the
Bethany section.
Rev. and Mrs. w. S. Patterson have
returned to their home in Lancaster,
after visit to the family Of Mr.. j.
NJ: Stroup in Yorkville.
Mesdames II. w. Cummings and A.
Fl. Collins Of Columbia, are visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John c.
Dickson on York No. l.
Mrs. James A. Chapman (nee Miss
visiting the family Of her mother, Mrs.
w. +. Marshall, in Yorkvillc.
Senator Hart and Representatives
Pursley. CarothcrS and Bradford re-
turned from Columbia Friday evening,
going back to Columbia. yesterday aft
ernoon. .sss
Cla'kson McDow, "a student at the
Hastoc school, SpartanBurg, spent
Saturday and Sunday with his par
ents,. Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. +. Mellow
OF Yorkyille
Little change is noted in the, condi
ton of Mrs. Violet McIlwaine who
lies almost completely paralyzed at
the home of her son, Mr.. John Nell
waine on Rock Hill No. 1.
NJ. S. Dickson has returned to the
Presbyterian College. Clinton. S. c.,
after having been called to his home
on York No. 1. because Of the illness
of his mother, Mrs. John c. Dickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Buggei announce
the marriage of their sister, Mrs.
Maggie J.. Ross Brabson to Mr.. Will
liam Edward Marks Of, Limestone,
Tenn, lat st. Timothy's Episcopal
church, Columbia, Jan. 27. Mr.. and
Mrs. Marks will make their home at
2100 Main Street, columbia.
Gastonia Gazette, Thursday: The
many friends of Miss Edith Jackson,
of McNeely's, will be delighted to hear
that she, her sister, Miss Bess Jack
son, and mother. Mrs. M. L. Jackson,
of CloYer, are planning to- move to
.Gastonia to. live. They expect to be
here by February Is, or as soon as
they can purchase a home..-.---.-Mr.
and Mrs. Wade S. Buice returned
Sunday night from visit of two or
three days to Mr.. Buice's. home at
Hickory Grove, S. c Mr.. Buice went
down for a, two-day squirrel hunt, but
the snow and ice frustrated his plans.
He reports that the fan of snow there
was three or more inches less than IN
Gastonia.
Capt. George w. Williams, director
of submarines, United States navy,
spent Saturday in Columbia with his
mother, Mrs. Mary E. Williams, 91l
Sumter street, leaving early Sunday
morning for Washington. He was re-
turning from an inspection trip which
took him, first to the Canal Zone and
then to Key West. He came to Col
umbia from Key West arriving early
Saturday morning. Captain Williams
a native of Yorl1rille, has a distin-
guished record in the navy, having
had a large number of choice assign
mcnts. Hc was appointed to the naval
academy froIp Yorkville, and while
he has been able to spend but little
time in South Carolina since entering
the service, he has many friends who
always welcome him to his home
state. He is q son of the late w: B,
Williams, for years auditor Of York
county.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-01

The recent attempt OF Two At
legged Americans 10 kidnap Grover y
Hcrgdoll AMI his. chauffeur, lSaac
SLctcllcr, ut Ebcrbach, Germany, mas
created sensational interest through
ont tho country and The circumstance
is; taking w large space in the papers.
II appears that Rcrg'lOll had been III
Ebcrlach for some time. and among
the pcoplc he was looked upon rs
quite q hero, The more especially bc-
cause lie WAS Of German decent and'ln
full sympathy with Germany that ne
lodged the draft. Then also he mas
plenty Of money with which to make
himself otherwise welcome. Two men
Of German names: Carl Ncuf ana rEtn
Ximmcr, but representing themselves;
as Americans sought 10 pull down the
big reward that is hanging over BcrG-
doll and at the same time get GooG
deal Of notoricty for themselves by ell
fccting his arrest through Wild West
methods. They made the attempt rs
!'crgduIl and Stctchcr were on their
way TO some kind Of popular gather
ing; but the German police were
promptly on the scene and the would
br cuptorS, were captured instead.
They at first represented themselves
as agents of tho American secret scr
vice, and claimed that they entered
Baden from the American occupied
zone. The state department. however
dcnics any responsibility for the at
TEMPT and refuses to- sanction IT, say
ing that there arc no duly itccredltcd
American secret service men OUTSIDE
OF Amcrir:. AS to whether the
American authorities in tic occupied
zone had anything To do with the at
tempt lIiS not yet been made clear.
ON The failure Of the attempt at Kid
uappinw lstrg,luIi sent il cable to
American paprrS advising his friends
nf the situation and Growing Il lilllr
over the affair. Also hr gave out IN
Interview in which he threw q little
light on the manner Of his cSacpc. He
said he gave il out that he had $780,
900 in gold hidden in the hills some
where near Philadelphia and IL WAS
arranged that he could so after ii nm
der an understanding Ct Il partial
divvy. TlS is only implied. lie was
:lCcumuancd TO his hume ny tWo nom
commissioned officers, and his claIlt-
fcllr promptly proceeded TO fill them
with whisky with the result that they
were rendered harmless. Then. ac-
comIrlnied by Stctchcr, l''rS'l"ll made
Il run for it: nut he was unwilling 10
tell at this time exactly how ne got
out Of tho country.