davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
s29,OOO,OOo REALIZED
FOR EUROPEAN RELIEF
tBy Associated Press. J

NEW YORK, April c3.-Approxi-
mate,y S2s.o00.000 was realized bv
the nationwide campaign of the
European Relief Council. OF which,
oer' hoover is chairman. for
funds with which TO provide To-
100000 children in Eastern and CO..
tral Europe until the next barvos,
ters.
because Of the falling prices in
toodstuns IL was explained this sum
VIII be sufficient TO carry out tho
program which. when 1t was outlined,
was expected to cost $4,000. 600.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
ISSUES INDEMNITY BOND
ON C0OLIDGE'S OVERCOAT
Try Associated Dress

PITTSBURGH. April 2S-An indem-
hity bond for s5T.57 on Vice Presi-
dent calvin Coo!idge's overcoat was
ISSUED mere today to Federal Judge
Joseph Burlington. The Judge attend
ell the inaugural ceremonies at Wash
inEton March 1. and during the ex
citement. he walked away with the
Nice-President's overcoat. mistaking
il for his own
The bond is designed to protect the
coat while the Vice President attends
the founders day exercises at Car
negie Institute here next THURSDAY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
BANDITS WORK IN HEART OF
CITY IN BROAD DAYLIGHT
GBy Associated rress. !

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. April 20
Gus Monsel. proprietor OF fruit
stand At the corner OF First Avenue
and Nineteenth Street. was robbed OF
5000 in his store at o'clock this
afternoon by two men, one OF whom
held pistol on him while the other
opened the cash register
Hundreds OF people thronged the
streets as the robbery was being
staged in the heart OF the city. The
robbers escaped.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
FORMER PRESIDENT WILSON
ATTENDS VAUDEVILLE SHOW
NV Associated Press. |

WASHINGTON, April 23--Woodrow
Wilson attended the iheatcr tonight
for the first time since he retired
from the presidency. II also was the
former Presidents first visit to the
vaudeville house. where he once
was regular weekly. attendant
since his illness Of September. 1919.
Arriving at the theater tonight
after the performance had started
the former President. with Mrs. Will
son. Miss Margaret Wilson and John
Randolph Boiling. his brothcr-in- law.
walked unnoticed into the building
and was seated in the rear row of the
orchestra. He witnessed the per-
Torrance without more than - half
dozen persons recognizing him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
SLIPS ON BEAN, SUES
VEGETABLE DEALER
FOR IS, 900 DAMAGES
Plaintiffs Carry Case to Higher
Court After Losing in
Lower One,
IBy Associated Press ]

HAMILTON, ONTARIO. April "a
Responsibility for possessing bean
OF the ordinary garden variety today
furnished the basis of $4,000 law
suit in the assizes court here. The
suit was brought ny William and
Isabella Gilbert against a. McDousali
for compensation for injuries suf-
fercd by Mrs. Gilbert when She
slipped on the bean In front OF the
defendants stall in a vegetable mar
kct nearly II year ago.
The plaintiffs were unsuccessful in
"a lower court because OF lack OF cyi-
dcncc that McDougall owned the
bean,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
BOMB BLASTS PRECEDE
ITALIAN ELECTIONS
ICY Associated Press. J

F'IUME. April 23.-FeelinG is run
ming high in connection with the To-
cal elections 10 he held Sunday. and
Turing several persons.
The police are strictly enforcing
the regulations against the carrying
of firearms. clubs and canes. They
are patrollinE the town in pairs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
BODIES OF $50 AMERICAN
SOLDIERS ON WAY TO U. S.
[By Associated Press. !

NAMUR, BELGIUM. April 23.--Scv-
eral boats carrying the bodies of $50
American soldiers who fell At ST. Mi
lei. passed Namur today. They were
covered with flowers thrown by pco-
ole living along the Mcuse. The bodies
will I've taken TO Antwerp where
hey will he placed on II steamer and
taken TO New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
IDENTIFY LIGII IN NEW YORK
HOMR OUTRAGE inquiry
IRy Nssocinted Press.l

BY Associated Press.1
SCRANTON, PA, April :S.-Posi-
tive identification OF Tito Ligi ar
rested here last Tuesday on suspicion
of completely in the Wall street cx-
plosion last September. was made
here today by Thomas J. Smith. Of
brooklyn. employed in the legal de-
partmcnt Of an insurance company
having Offices in the New York fnan-
cial district.
Smith picked out Ligi from Il line
continued on Page .. Col. g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24

on Page .. Col. g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
STRONG ARM OF POLICE
STRETCHES OVER COUNTRY
IBv Assoclnted Press. |

DETROIT. MICH. April 23.-instal-
'ation of q police wireless OUTFIT Suf-
n"icntly powerful TO afford commu-
ication with any poiia In the United
States. was begun here today.
II is to be used to broadcast de-
scriptions OF escaped criminals,
license numbers of stolen automo-
hiles and other police LS'ormation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
3 INJURED IN N. & w.
WRECK NEAR WILLIAMSON
Iny Associated Press.l

WILLIAMSON. w. VA. April 90
Three express messengers were In
jGrrd today when the engine and
four express ears of Norfolk and
Western train No. were dcraiIcd At
Glcnhaycs. thirty miles west Of Will
hanson. according 10 road officials
here.
The messengers. c. *. Evanston. y.
\. Harmon and George Coplcy. Will
recover. None o: the passengers
we're injured. a broken frog is said
To have been the cause Of the wreck
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
q MEN FOUND GUILTY
OF MURDER IN NORFOLK
IRT Associated pressl

NORFOLK, VA. Apri! 23-Four
men charged with murder in
connection with ;hc killing Of two
Japanese scamen on the steamship
kaisho Maru. last Christmas Eve,
were found guilty of irst-degree
murder by the jury ut midnight to-
night, and sentenced to twenty years
each in State prison.
Notice was filed that motion
would be made Monday for new
trial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
POPE BENEDICT PROPOSED
PEACE ON OWN INITIATIVE
t,ka

ROME. April 23.-The peace pro-
'posais of Pop" Benedict In August.
1917. were made upon his own in
itiative. without any agreement with
Germany, declares the Osservatore
Romano. organ OF the Vatican. in
combating today recent ATTEMPTS by
various newspapers. especially tho
Tempo. to demonstrate that the papal
proposals were put forth after pre-
vious understanding with the German
authorities.
The Osscrvatore Romano says its
Continued on Page 10. Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
J. P. MORGAN'S YACHT
CORSAIR GOES AGROUND
my Associated rrcss.l

NORFOLK, VA. April Cd. r.
MorEan's yacht. the Corsair. went
aground on Nautilus Shoals. off Fish
erman's Island. near Cape Charles.
this morning. while entering the
capcs in thick weather.
The coast guard cutter. Manning.
answered her wireless calls for as
sis;ance. but the Corsair worked her
self free before the cutter arrived
and proceeded to Old Point. appar-
emily unchanged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
TUCKER WORKERS
DESCRIBE TRZNKLE
AS OPPOR TUzVXST
Erect Unique Sign to
Stop Reckless Diving

MIDDLETOWN, y. Y. Apru %.
friTh,e cemetery across tho
2ridSe Tor reckless drivers"
Large signs In BLACK and white
tearing that inscription and decor
ated with skull and cross bones.
have been erected on bo;h sides OF
IA" OtteFkil! bridge on The State
road between. Goshen as<1 Chester.
Ihey were put up ~ the Board Of
Trade OF Goshen AS II result OF
reckless driving ~ autoists. Many
accidents have occurred on the
bridge In the past
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24

tContinued on Page l6. Col. 81 :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
PIONEER REALT0R
D|ESAT RESIDENCE
]. Thompson Brown, Prominent
Citizen, Succumbs After
Long Illness.
WAS CONFEDERATE VETERAN
Served in Legislature and Be-
longed to Many Civic and
Fraternal Organizations.

j. Thompson Brown. one OF Rich
mond most promincn; citizens. died
las, night at 7:25 o'clock in his resi-
dence, 100 South Third Street. MIR.
Grown was taken i'll on October ).
1920. and had since been confined to
mas home. While his death was not
unexpected. it, was Il surprise at this
time. as II was presumed that he
would live for some time He would
have been 81 years of age on May
had he survived.
Since tn" conclusion of the War
Between the States Mr.. Brown had
been one of the known and
mott influential citizens in the city.
In the numerous enterprises in which
ne took part. including civic. Masonic,
military. legislative and religious az
lairS, he was always leader, never
being satisfied until he was at the ton
OF the ladder.
Served In FirSr Rattle of wnr.
MIR. Brown WAS a graduate of Ram
dolph- Macon College. at Ashland. re-
ceiving his diploma a few months be-
fore the war broke out. immediately
'''''Nih XIV OF upSttlitleS
he enlisted IN the first Virginia mill
itary company TO h. organized and
served a. the battle of Rich Noun
tain. one OF the first battles of the
war.
This company was dishandcd soon
afterwards. and Mr. Brown was in
strumental in the forming Of Parker;
Battery, OF which DIR. ". W. Parker
was captain. Mr.. Brown was elected
first lieutenant and promoted to a
captaincy when DR.. Parker was made
major. He served with this com
pany throughout the war. taking
part in nineteen important battles
He was severely wounded at the bat
Tie of Spotsylvania Courthouse. but
rcJoined his command later on. On
April ., At the battle of Sailors Creek.
he was taken prisoner. but released
when Lee surrendered. April Q.
Since the war he had been actively
Continued on Page If Col 5l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
BRITISH UPHOLDPA
CORPORATIONS PACT:
HUNS SEND NEW NOTE
Huns Blame Delayin War
Trials on Missing Evidence
IRy Assoclnted press.l

BERLIN. April 23.-Thc German
government has addressed n note
to the conference OF ambassadors.
explaining that number OF tech
meal reasons. such az the nom
arrival OF evidence from Italy and
other countries. have been the
cause OF delay in the trial of those
accused OF wa- guilt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
MODIFY BAN AGAINST
LIQUOR WITHDRAWAL
IRy Assoeiated rress.

WASHINGTON. April 23-Modifca-
ton of the ban against Withdrawals
or liquor from warehouses to permit
wholesale druggists to withdraw
liquor from bond and from wholesale
free warehouses, effective May le.
was announced tonight by ProhibI-
ton Commissioner Kramer.
The modification does not include
Wholesale liquor dealers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
Georgia pnnkcr ATTACH, Robbe,x

DAVlSBORO. GA. April 23.-I. w.
Farmer. cashier Of the Farmers and
Merchants Bank. fought with two
highwaymen who attacked him near
the bank early tonight. Before he
was knocked out. Farmer fired on
the robbers and believes that he
wounded one OF them. Farmer re-
ported the loss Of from 5000 to $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
Trolley Mcn Reject ,ynge Cut.

BOSTON, April 2a.-Union EN-
ployes OF the Eastern Massachusetts,
street Railway have voted over
wheimingly against the proposal OF
the railway trustees to reduce wages
20 per cent May l. and strike that
would tie up the roads 100 miles. Is
threatened. Leaders Of the union
charge the action OF the trus'e.s is
n deliberate attempt TO force u strike.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24

CONTINUED on Page 10 Col .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24

CONTINUED on Page 10. Col. b
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
"i,umnn fly KILLED In baltimore.

BALTIMORE, MD. April 23.-An-
drew Corcy. human hy." was killed
here today when he fell from the
sixth floor of a local hotel which he
was climbing for the benefit OF u
local orphanaEc. y large crowd saw
him fall. Corey was about 80 years
old
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24

PARIS. April 23.-t;ermany's tactics
with regard to separations are char
actcrized by the Temps in an editorial
today as 'mancuvcrs."
ION the frs; of May, part of the
German debt becomes exactable un-
der Article 235 of the peace treaty"
the article concludes. Germany is
not paying and She gives no immcdi-
ate assurance. but she palavers and
she takes up arms. She must pay
and she must dsarm.
France is ready to do whatever
is necessary. Do her allies wish to
join her in This action or. occupied
by their own heavy tasks, do they
CONTINUED on Page 10. Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
BRITISH FRUSTRATE PLOT
TO REVOLT IN NICARAGUA

LONDON, April GA reputed plot
for revolution in Nicaragua has
Keen frustrated here by British Gus
toms officials. who have seized the
former British gunboat Harrier just
as the vessel was about to sail il
was revealed today.
The moving figures in the alleged
plot. IL is added. were two VcncZue-
Ian generals. who had been very ac-
tive between London and T'ariS. They
were Swallowed for months.
ships t0 Observe Daylight saving.
NEW YORK. April 23.-Daylight-
saving time will be observed by the
large steamship lines 1T this port. IL
was announced here today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
PLANS
TOLD TO BELG|ANS
French Minister Discloscs Pol
icy of Paris to Make
Germany Pay.
PARIS INSISTS ON PENALTY
The Temps Calls Germany's
Tactics "Maneuvers"- Will
Act Without Allies.
PARIS INSISTS ON PENALTY
IBy Associated Press. |

BRUSSELS. April 23.-Louis Louch
eur. French minister of the Liberated
Regions. arrived this morning and
conferred with NJ Jaspar. the Foreign
Minister TO whom ne impaired the
plan for farther occupation OF Ger
man territory in the eventuality Of
the nonpaymcnt by Germany of the
separations due May /.
NJ. Loucheur declared the Belgians
need not fear a call for mobilization
Of additional classes as the military
measures would he completed withou;
asking either the Bclgians or British
for additional troops beyond nominal
PARTED patton.
, 1921-11-15
.WORKBEGINS ON
$4,000 BLOCK
SECOND

Ground was broken this morning
for a new business block on East Dec
ond street on the Beckiinger property
jug. east Of the new zuttermeister
block. Tho new structure will be
erected by NJ A Becklinger at a cost
of $1,000.
Tho building will be 75x1oo feet and
viii be two stories high and have a
full basement. Tho foundation and
structure will be set In to support a
six-story building as soon as it is war.
ranted.
The new structure will be of steel
and concrete construction. thorough
ly ~fireproof. The main floor will con-
tain either one large or three small
store locations. The second ioor will
be divided into shop spaces.
This building Is being erected by
Mr.. B~ecklinger and he hopes to have
1t completed about March /.
, 1921-11-15

report a IRE where no actual danger
80 me ihisueineahor Ii punish
no oi siVv OF a 'aii sen
,,an ~ oays or Dotn a. n op'
n Vi u ihupai court.
me rdinanc declaring sewer dis
trict No. 10. which will be an exten'
sion or the sewer service on the Sand
bar now was passed. This service
VIII extend to all parts OF the dis
trict wnere better buildings have beer
erected. All prelimfnaries with the
exception OF advertising for the com
pieuon or this district have now been
The city clerk was authorized to
call for bids for the printing and
binding Of the city ordinances. A
special meeting Of the city council vii
be held December IL to open tn,
bids.
A taxi license fss,ied TO lake HUI
and recently cancelled by the cit,
council when ch..xes were pressed
against him charging violation of cit,
, 1921-11-15
ROBBERS BIND AMI :
GAG PAIR IN ROOM
ON r DURBIN

day afternoon preparing for q vac4-
.tion which he planned to spend III
Thermopolis. Feeling a premoniuon
that he was being constantly watched
he removed his large diamond ring
Ind a diamond stick pin which he GUS
tomarily wears and hid them.
About 4 o'clock yesterday morning
the Meals were awakened and told to
open the door in the name of the law.
When Mrs. Neal opened the door to
the apartment a flash light was
thrown in her face and she was GOV.
cred by a large calibre revolver. Mr..
Neal was covered almost simuitane-
ously. While one OF the bandits was
securing them the other man kept
them covered. The money was locat-
ed in the pocket OF Mr.. Meals trous
ers.. When the bandits we're unable to
find the diamonds one OF them wanted
to strike Neal with his revolver but
the other man evidently an old hand
at the game prevented this act.
From the description of the men Il
is found that they tally with the per
sons who recently held up p N. Var
SAINT and robbed him Of $3.50.
, 1921-11-15
REPRESENTATIVES, OF
FIVE POWERS SPEAK.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 15.-Greai
Britain's acceptance in principle OF
the American proposals for limita.
ton OF naval armament formally was
laid before the arms conference today
by Arthur ]. Baifour, heading the
British delegation.
Baron Admiral Kato's statement OF
acceptance in the same sense for ia.
pan. followed.
Speaking for Italy, Senator Schan-
ger told the conference the American
plan had the general approval OF his
government.
Premier BRAND. speaking for
France. declared the general adher-
ence of tho French government to
the purposes OF the American plan.
NJ. BRAND declared complete ap-
proval Of what Mr.. Balfour had said.
He praised Secretary Hughes also for
having provided the conference with
the way to agreement. Tho French,
said NJ. BRAND. were ready to "join
whole-heartedly" in whatever plan
would reach the objects desired.
Before hearing the statements OF
the delegations h conference adopt.
ed unanimously the committee Of the
whole plan worked out by the big
five.
After the adoption OF the program.
Mr.. Balfour arose. He said in sub
stance: You have invited those who
desired It. to continue the discussions
which began on Saturday last 1
think It very unfortunate if we are
, 1921-11-15

rose IN their places and praising in
highest terms the plan and program
suggested by the American govern-
ment, gave the adherence of their gov
ernments to the general terms OF the
proposals.
Secretary Hughes thanked the rep
resentatives OF the powers for their
cordial expressions and declared the
time had como TO proceed with con-
federation with details of the proposed
agreement. = The question could now
be studied. Mr.. Hughes snid, with the
assurance that there will come put of
this conference an appropriate agree
ment to the end that there shall be
no more offensive naval war"
Mr.. Hughes said IL It was not the
desire to continue discussion 1t would
be In order to adjourn. adding that
Premier BRAND would be expected TO
present his views fully later on the
subject of land ornaments. f.
Premier BRAND then suggested that
the time for the next plenary session
be left to Chairman Hughes, who
could determine how far the commit,
tee work was advanced. Secretary
Hughes replied that he would advise
the delegates of the work OF. tho com
~iuis.ee and asked that h committe.
CT armamca,s meet today after h.
ccuid consult with the delegat:or
hcn u.
Mr.. Hughes also proposed that tn,
first meeting of the Pacific and Fa,
Eastern committee be held tomorrow
morning or afternoon.
Tie coi;fare-i.e as-oi.ted 20 Char
man Hughes suggestion and adjourn
ed Mt 12a4 o'clock to meet again at
his call.
, 1921-11-15
rs INJURED IN
STRIKE RIOTS


OTTUMwA. Iowa. Nov. 15.- Be-
tween 10 and Is employees Of the John
Morrel Packing company were in
jured, none severely, this morning
when they attempted to break
through the line of strikers on picket
duty I o get into tho plant. according
to information obtained from the
company officials. Nine strikers were
arrested.
The strike has been in progress
nearly four weeks Yesterday 600 men
were reported to be at work.. Thirteen
hundred were employed before the
strike. Minor disturbances occurred
late yesterday when employees left the
plant
DIES MONIES. Nov. 15.-Gov. N.
e. Kendall announced today he had
ordered Adj. Gen. L. D. Lasher to
make an investigation Of packing
house strike conditions at Ottumwa-
Adjutant General Lasher left Des
Moines for Ottumwa last night.
Governor Kendall said that he had
been receiving almost daily reports
from ottumwa but that thus far no
appeals for state troops had been
made.
, 1921-11-15

has ever been conceived or carried
out.
IT don't pretend OF course that this
or n other scheme can deal with
every subject. . II does not touch
tho heavy burden OF and armament.
What IL does is ono OF the biggest
things that has ever yet been done
by constructive craftsmanship. It
does deal with b three great fleets
of tho world and with the proportion
of disarmament which 1t lays down
for thoco fleets.
Taking the battleships an q ba,
Sis" said Mr.. Balfour. Two think the
proportions between the various
countries are acceptable. We think
the Limitation of ornaments is rea-
sonable. We hin It should be ac-
cepted. We believe thoroughly IL
viii be accepted"
Mr.. Balfour suggested that the sub
marine tonnage might well be re-
duced and that possibly construction
Of large submarines should be pro-
hibited.
Tho suggestions for changes in the
proposals.. Mr.. Balfour said amid ap-
plause. would not affect "the main
structure" proposed by tho United
States, which he said, he believed
would be accepted.
When Mr.. Baifour promised the
"fuli. loyal and complete
ton." of the British nation toward
the general American plan, the nudi-
ence rose and applauded for a half
minute.
A FIRST glance" said Mr.. Baiforv,
our experts think tha too large an
amount of tonnage has been permit
tAl TO-. -,.---- -
most abused agency OF war. The SUBJ
marine is n defensive Weapon of the
weak. 1t might be desirable to aboi-
ish the submarine altogether.
Our experts believe that the sub
marine tonnage proposed is far in ex-
cess OF that possessed by any nation.
II only throw this out as a sug-
gestion-that the tonnage should be
further limited. 1t might be practio-
able or desirable to forbid altogether,
those submarines of vast. great size.
which are not intended for License.
but whose whole purpose is attack
and attack by methods which civil
lied nations abhor."
BALFOUR A~PPLAUDED
BY CONFERENCE.
At that point the audience ana
delegates again a~pplauded.
There are other questions" Mr..
Balfour continued, ''of replacement of
cruisers which are not required for
fleet action. But those are matters
for consideration by the technical ex-
perts. They don't affect the main
structure which the United States de-
sires to exist and which We desire
earnestly to help.
ut is easy to estimate In dollars
or pounds the savings to taxpayers of
each nation which adoption of this
scheme would give. 1t is easy to
show hat relief will be great: that in
directly It will greatly stimulate In
dustries. national and international.
and do much to remove the difficult
les under which civilized nations Ia
Continued on Page ~
, 1921-11-15
0BENcHAIK TO
WE'D Old Wife.
FACING TRIAL

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 1s.-A mar.
riage license was obtained from the
county clerk here by Ralph oben.
chain OF Chicago. to wed his divorced
wife. Mrs. Madalynne C. Obcnchain.
for whom he is attorney. In the case
on which she. under indictment on a
charge Of murder OF J. Bolton Ken.
nedy, is awaiting trial.
, 1921-11-15

Good entered the garage at the min
ing camp where a game was being
operated by Norman Stevens. accord
ing to witnesses, and drew a gun,or-
derlng the players to turn over their
rolls to one man. When a collection
OF s175 had been taken up and handed
over. the holdup backed out of the
door. keeping the players covered with
his pistol. and closed h door behind
him. Yoakum. it is said, leaped to
his feet as soon as h robber had
gone, jerked open the door and fired
five or six Ghots into the darkness,
No immediate results developed and
the game was continued.
An hour later Good vas found in