davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-01
CURRENT COMMENT
Fear of Bogy Kills Girl.

Agnes Katherine Hughes, an excep-
tionally bright girl. died in Pittsburgh
few days ago from being haunted for
two years by that terrible phantom of
childhood, the bogy man. Agnes was
six and half years of age at her
death. When three years old she could
speak three languages. and she was Of
a mirthful disposition.
Thoughtlessly, a woman frightened
her when she was four years of age
by saying "the bogy man will get you
II you go into that ROOM After that,
Agnes was pursued mentally by the
murderous monster. The delusion
wrecked her mind and paralyzed her
to blindness and dumbness.
The fresh mind of childhood is as
impressionable as the soft damp earth
of early spring. Every fantastic idea
sinks into the Imagination and, in many
cases, the effect is ineffaceable, lasting
all through life. The mystic, in par
ticular, appeals to the faith and won
der of the mind which is obtaining
the first outlook on life, and mystic
rious horrors distort the spiritual view
point and derange the emotional sys-
TEN.
Bright, sane, good and beautiful
ideas should be the exclusive illumi-
nation Of childhood's intelligence. The
imagination should be lighted with
trust, hope and optimism. The rays
of love and understanding form the
best charaeter.-Burlington News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-01

Even though New Hampshire should
get thousands of people away from
Ohio BY means Of the publicity efforts
now being made By the publicity de-
partment of the former state, Ohio
would feel only as very obese per-
son feels over the loss Of a few pounds.
of fesh---greatly relieved Ohio has
no enormous cities but it has many
cities which are crowded and somewhat
lacking in opportunities for thousands
of their residents These thousands
would find plenty of opportunity in
the open areas of New Hampshire, as
well as of the other two in the north
ern tier Of states in New England. At
the same time Ohio need not worry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-01
RANDOLPH

| The formal opening and dedicatory
services of the new basement OF the
Methodist church were held on Tues
! day evening, with good attendance.
| Several guests were present, among
/ whom were Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Ham
ilton Of White River Junction, who
| formerly lived here and formerly knew
much OF the work of the church. The
meeting opened with Rev, r. II. Moore,
| the resident pastor, presiding, and he
at once, after opening, introduced Rev.
w. r. Davenport, district superintend-
emit, who then took the service and
used the customary ritual on such oc-
casions. The choir assisted by selec-
tions OF music, which added greatly to
the interest of the occasion. Follow
ing the close Of the service Rev. Mr..
Moore again took charge and invited
several guests to give remarks. Among
them were Rev. j. w. Miller Of Beth
ell, pastor of the church at that place,
Rev. Mr.. Cresey, pastor of the Meth
odist church at Rochester, Rev. w. 5.
Smithers, who resides here but sup
plies the pulpit i'm West Berlin, and
Rev. Joseph Hamilton. These gentle
men all spoke interestingly, after
which the workers were called upon,
among whom were r. H. Slack, DR.. A.
C. Bailey, c. J. Stockwell and T.. Il.
Washburn. At the close of the service
Refreshments were served by the ladies
and social hour followed. The cost
of this addition to the church has not
yet been decided as all the bills are
not yet in, but it is hoped that it will
not exceed $780, In this addition is
convenient kitchen and dining room,
and other improvements which have
been sadly needed for long time in
the church.
house on Randolph avenue for the
winter and with her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Dubois, left on Wednesday for
Boston. They will visit in Winchester
with Mrs. John Abbott, after which |
they will go to Englewood, N. j.,
where Mrs. Dubois resides, and where
Mrs. Sanford win remain for time,
and afterwards return to Winchester, |
Mass, dividing the time between her
uduS
Mrs. c. W. Miller Of Lebanon, N.
H., arrived here on Wednesday to Wis
it her sister, Mrs. Prince, and also TO
attend the funeral Of her brother,
Charles Granger, which was held from
the home on Central street to-day at
| o'clock, Rev. Fraser Metzger ofliciat-
ing. Mr.. Granger was survived by |
FIVE sisters and one brother, the latter
living in Massachusetts,. Mr.. and Mrs.
Granger had been married about SO
years.
Mrs. w. ID. Hamilton, who has been
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hale
Flint, for several days, left for her
home in Hyde Park on Wednesday.
Mrs. Florence Granger Langley of
n. H., arrived here on
night and is at the home Of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
iranger. Dwight Granger, a student
1t Dartmouth college, has also arrived
It his home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-01

IL ought not to be necessary for the
American public to get prodding
from President Harding about the de-
STABILITY and the necessity of pur-
chasing the Christmas seals put on sale
by the National Tuberculosis associa-
tion in order to carry on the work of
fighting tuberculosis; the American
people, conscious of the good work
which the money thts contributed has
done in the last few years. should
come forward without invitation and
buy large quantities Of the stamps.
Here ii Barre there ought to be most
generous response to this appeal on
the part of the state tuberculosis as
socistion because Of the known value
OF the anti-tuberculosis work. This
city, through its citizens, ought TO con-
tribute large per capita sum for the
furtherance Of tuberculosis work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-01

The University of Vermont football
authorities should not feel so aggrieyed
over the apparent unwillingness of
Yale to play the Vermontcrs next fall.
The big colleges are constantly chang
ing their opponents except as to the
so-called classic encounters with their
ancient rivals; and Yale's refusal to
meet the Green Mountain boys should
be put down to desire for variation
of its preliminary program rather than
for anything else. Vermont simply is
meeting with the same treatment that
many another college gets at the hands
of the big teams--to be dropped when
some more attractive prospect comes.
Its way The big teams have.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-01

The seasons deer kin Of 1900 bucks.
coupled with the information from the
hunters thai the animals are very hard
TO find, indicates that vermont's game
prospects Of this species are getting
decidedly poorer. Il Is probable that
more hunters than ever were out after
deer this year because Of the shortage
Of labor and because Of the desire to
cut down expenses Of the table; and
yet the total KIN vas considerably un-
der the normal slaughter Of bucks. No
doubt some steps viii have 10 Be tax
en- to prevent the destruction Of the
animals 70 sueh q point that they VIII
Be- al but exferminsfsd II the people
Do not nish to abogsh the open season,
they could. without question. help to-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-01
MARSHFIELD

Make no other engagements for Dec
Is and IS, for you do not want "a
miss the seven-cent fair at the Meth.
odist church.-adr.
Miss Ethel Bohonon was at home
from her school in Wilder to spend
Thanksgiving week with her parents.
Mrs. Jack Morrell j. in Barre. stav.
ing with a friend, who is in.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pred Shonten and chill.
dren OF Moretown spent Thanksgiving
with her mother, Ms. II. g. Carpenter.
Claude George Of Connecticut Is Wis
iting his brother. Charles, after an alb
sence Of II years. He was gassed
while IN the service overseas and i.
eth under treatment in a Connecticut
hospital
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-01

The fact that negro, accused of
numbering young girl, was given a
formal trial before a jury and the
added fact that that jury deliberated
one hour and half before bringing
in verdict of guilty are distinctly
encouraging even though the trial
took place as far north as New Jer-
sey. Perhaps some other sections of
the country win find pattern in that
trial by which they may go to an or
derby and fair consideration of ques-
ton of life or death for the accused
or the suspected person.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-01

Here and there are signs of the re-
awakening of business throughout the
country. Right here in Vermont we
see signs now and then. For instance,
the following item from Bristol: "A
night force is working at the Vermont
Box company's plant in order to keep
UP with the orders" That gives one
a reminder Of the old days and an au-
CUR Of what Is to come in the process
Of reconstruction. Heads up, every
bodyl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-01

With good measure of politics
eliminated, the Vermont Fish and
Game league appears to be all set for
doing some good work along the lines
for which it was established--th pro-
motion of the fish and game interests
of the state. When so many politi-
clans were angling through the medi-
UNI Of the Fish and Game league it
was inevitable that the chosen work
of the organization would have to be
sighted to some extent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-01

A Beverly, Mass, woman went to
the grocery store, leaving her three
young children at home and unattend-
ed. She returned in "few minutes"
and found the house afire and the chill
dren burned to death or suffocated.
Without trying to add to the mental
torture of the suffering mother, one
may yet point out the solemn warning
contained in the awful tragedy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-01

A New York policeman who has just
made his first arrest in twenty five
years on the metropolitan force was
probably one of the ornamental kind
that decorates the street corner. Still
he may have been useful.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-01

Mother 60 new nurscmaid IF vou
can't keep the children quiet. send
them up 70 me for while. and yin
sing 20 them
Nurse-O. that wont do any good.
I've threatened them with that tvfee
slretdy.-Stray Stories.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-01

ward the protection Of the deer family
in the state by cutting in two the
length Of the open season, making it
one week instead Of two. Probably
one-third Of the slaughter could be
eliminated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-01

Someone had remarked TO Philips
Brooks that atheists seemed 10 lead
moral lives. "They have to-" returned
the good bishop. "They have no God TO
forgive them if they don't. boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-01
LETTERS TOTHE EDITOR
Gift to Fayston Recognized.

Editor, Barre Times: Mrs. V. c.
Pierce Of this town has given to her
own school district, No. I, an organ,
and / am wondering how many under
stand the conditions connected with
the gift The organ is gift to the
town from Mrs. Pierce's father, the late
Charles Bingham, sr., man who al
ways had deep interest in the town
and was always interested in anything
pertaining to music.
| understand that Mr.. Bingham left
the organ with his daughter and want
ed che should keep it for the benefit Of
her children until she saw fit to make
change and then it was to be given to
the town school district, No. Z Mrs.
Pierce has now piano and has turned
the organ over to the town.
| hope that all who use this organ
will cherish Kind memories of the don
or. and surely much can be said to the
credit Of daughter who has so
faithfully carried out the dying wishes
of her father.
A. A. Mccullough.
Eavafau w Nov DC 1901
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-01

Like an illustrious man in Ameri-
can history, Attorney General Archi-
bald Of Vermont desires third cup of
coffee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-01
One Of Those Busy Bees.

Wisconsin paper-"Ciarles Harker
had a bee shingling his barn Satur-
day
Really. We'd like to have watched
the little beggar.-Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-01

Grover Cleveland Bergdoll sues to re-
cover his property held by the United
States government. Let him come over
and take it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-01
UNCLES AND JESTS
undesired Brilliance.

There is one place where a woman
always thinks she shines"
Il know-on the end of her nose
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-01

Every time a young man sees pretty
girl purse her lips he wonders if there
is anything in the purse for him.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-01
That Flagman's Post in Montpelier.

That Flagman's Post in Montpelier.
Editor, Barre Times; 1t is the opin-
ion of many disinterested persons that
if the Boston & Maine should be
obliged to follow the example of the
New York Central in pensioning on
half pay their old and faithful work
ers after 20 years of service, it might
not seem so surprising to many of the
citizens as it does now thet the flag
man was removed from the Main
street crossing in Montpelier, pro-
tective service which has been in exist
ence for 25 years or more.
The Central Vermont could not be
expected to carry the expense alone,
after being run on a $3.50 basis with
the Boston & Maine.
After looking around and taking no
tice that so many of the older men are
removed aid substituted for by young
men with no experience whatever. is
Il not plain enough to be seen that
should the pensioning business ever
reach here they would be we'll rid of
the older men, who are left to get their
living as best they can, after putting
in the best part of their lives for the
railroads.
Citizen.
Montpelier, VT. Nov 80, 1927.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-01
F. H. Rogers &
Company
Seniority.

A boy, aged 4, had just communicated
the fact to his uncle that he had
started on his school career. Indeed"
said his uncle; why You must be the
youngest there"
20. no." answered the youngster in a
very lofty manner, there another
gentleman who comes in a perambula.
tor. London Taller.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-03
MINCO FARMER WHO never HEARD OF The
MATEWAN BATTLE ACCEPTED ON TRIAL JURY

during examination by counS"! for IL"
defense If ne was acquainted WIN
Grsenway Hatfield brother Of the OK.
Governor Henry D. Hatfield The tor
mcr has aided the state since tn" trial
began In determining kinShip b-twccn
Jurymcr and defendants. whom neither
can recall IL. and the dcfenS" has stress
I'D the point TO thu court where Il -
known that 4 til"Sman IS acquainted
with Hatfls'd lIaEcv answered the
question 10 the effect that II" knew trc
cN-governorS brother and that IFnttic'd
had given him Il mule about a m0nth
age.
The court disqualified uaEcr b"cau.c !
;he past two years. but as he stepped
from the stand. SD Hatfield. Matcwan
police chief and principal Defendant IN
the trial. remarked TO an attorney A.
his side: Well. there's u mule Green.
way lost
Tho remark was heard only BY hose
near Hatfield, but prov okrd enough
m!-,h TO gct the court aud - depu y
sher.tf into action Tor "rdc-
The Williamson C"I operators a>So-
cation issued = .tatrn"n, tonight II.
asserting it's position ~ tho .ndustrla!
contrnNCrs; ~ MinEo COUNTY, \ coal
strike has hCnn IN progress in tIc 60
Hlon Tor seven months
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-03

Williamson. ". Va. Feb. 2.-The hrSt
resident Of Mingo county t. be diSc"F-
cred who had not heard OF the Matewan
battle last May in whici ten men were
Killed, was accepted today as a tcnia-
i've juryinan 20 try twen,y-onr mon
charged with being implicated IN the
death OF Albert {. Felis in the Mote'
wan fight.
The talcsman gave his namc as Nose
Workman. He Is i farmer residing ~
Digness and as he could not read anu
had few neiEhbors. h" declared n" n'"
not been informed Of the tragedy De-
rore he got on the train to come ="
Williamson today.
Workman was one Of three venIremer
tentatively accepted. Tho others were.
Thomas Lowe. a mach!n!st. and william
F. Haven railroad cmpIoye Ine
number Of jurymen accepted now TO,
.als sixteen. and hope was expressed q
that the remaining four will b" chosen
tomorrow However. every member -
The Panel IS subject 20 recall ana alta'"
by either side before pcrcmptory chat
lenGes are made.
Rcrore court adjourned ,h:s "t'H"-
noon. forty five persons we're examined
out Of thr new list Of names drawn Ter
jury duty last niEht. leaving arrr"Nl-
natcly 700 vet 10 be called. The monot'
cnr of TIE procedure continued To keHh
Hny considerable number Of p"rS"7N
from thu crur, room. and IN" difhcn'tN
~ obtaining n tentative Nansl has caua.
cd Interest," In the trial to lag even IN
Williamson.
Occasionally f,ash o' coined! scr e
ed to stlflc the ydwns AMI curp tie
resrlessnesS Of thos" present IN t'e
court. Cherries f. Hagen was asked
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-03
Three Beech Bottom Miners
Killed By Tons Of Earth
Tmbers Collapse, Letting
Down Great Mass of Earth.
Victims Crushed or Smoth-
cred to Death-Two Bod
les Recovered

Three miners We're crushed o" Smo'h-
cred 70 death at 4:3n O'Clock Wednesday
;lr;crnoou al ;hr Windsor Power COM
pany's coal mine a; RCcrh Bottom when
the roof n Il new opening, without 4
moments warning. Cav"d N. Tons OF
earth and broken tlmhr-S were piled
upon the victims The dead mrn. all O.
whom were co!or"d miners. are:
The Dead
John THmrIctrn. ~ Years old. o.
Pittsburgh. Pa
Charles Randall. aged -. Or Home
stead. Pa.
William Shandlrr. $S years OF as". OF
Pittsburgh. Pa
The accident occurred At point SIXTY
fcH; from the entrance 20 a new open
ing. ard only twenty EH"t beneath tho
surface Of the earth. on account OF
the coal a, tbs point 'yiag so near tn"
surface. it IS claimed that the earth was
not compac; enough To help support ~
own weight as - the case when the
coal l:ep AZ q greater depth, and tn"
weight or earth whirh formed the room
was TOO much for toe timber supports.
Twelve men were working in the Ill
fated section % tn" mine at the time
o: The accident. r'our were employed u:
;Ne particular point where the caNe-in
occurred CHARLES Mitchell had his tncr
20 The oncainE and ran :" safety when ne
saw the room letting go The dead VIZ
aims we're trapped with their faces :"
u" fac o. n" Goa.
Ncr" la:- 'ast night Templ"ton' <
body hnd not been recovered from n"
mass o: dro-iS uadHr which < was bur
I'D. The rescue WAS Delayed ny tho CoU-
i.ruliion nf the cayc-:n. and shortly be-
fore midnight. Il was possible Ia So" ihe
o7cu sky through the opening. Scores os
rrrn worked las; night trying 10 rracn
TcmplctnnS body
Tcmplcton was : married man. ana
leaves hIs widow. Thr o:h"r TWO wee
no, married. sn fa- aS the c.rrS Al the
mine knew last night.
Tho bodies OF RNnGali and Shandicr
were taken 20 tn" emergency hospital
building NJ the m.1c whore they vii. hc
viewed this morning ny Coroner =. N.
Walkiushaw. Of I;roOk" COUNT.
while the minS In which the accident
occurred : owned by the Windsor Power
company. il IS operated. under contrac,.
by the n. :. STARK company. OF Green's
burg. Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-03
BOMB OUTRAGE
FRUSTRATED BY
LEGION MEMBER
Unknown MiscreantS Place
Dynamite and Lighted Fuse
Under American Legion
Building at Alb erdeen,
Washington

tl., N'n.E INuN y = I m
NucL NH''' "'''''
,ttcn,nt to IynamitC the AmCrl-
can Legion building mere lutilHUt
..l L.. lIo,,r,. Il Lon
N"N u "S'' d. w ~
ruStrr y lewiOnairC. who dIScON-
cred the SmOkln~ !uN' III. d i'"'N
.oo ,r I,.n,,ritn r1aDtr1 brnrat ii
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-03
LOGAN OPERATORS
DIRECTING TO PROBE
OF NON-UNI0N FIELD

Specs! dispatch to Inte.l!Sencer.
Wash. D. c.. Feb. 1.-The logan
county coal operators association 'by
J. T PoSs It's president. wired today
the members Of the West Virginia DEL
cation =. protest against any effort that
might be made to get the senate 10 pass
resolution TO inpestfRate conditions
In the non-union Goa! fields OF that state
No such effort has been made. nor
have the West virginia members thus
far been able TO discover that II IL
planned TO makr il. The associations
IRE s.dent. however. says that he has
been so advised Nc says ;hat III" cor
di;:ons N tho coal folds in question
have he"n thoroughly covered by In
,es;sat!on made by Governor tornwe!.
and that any interference by senate
committee would be reflection on the
state Govrrmcnt.
The protestant asserts that the l:V-
lng conditions Of the non-un!on miners
o. the Logan field far excel the standard
In the Nnion fields. Also that 'the oath
Of tho United Mine Workers makes 1t
necessary to operate under closed union
shop or closed non-un!on shop. The free
dom of the miner 20 select conditions
under which he chooses TO perform Ia
Dor should be maintained by the gov
crnmcnt and the policy Of free govern
mrnt il certainly opposed 10 the prtn-
ciple Of forcing closed shop on any
class OF citizens"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-03
JURY OUT 40 HOURS
AND UNABLE TO AGREE

Narian. Ky, FEB. = AP2areatly
hopeiessly deadlock forts eight hours
aftc- receiving the case. the jury ;ry-
Ing Pr W!nnes. former state Yeierin-
arssX. for the murder ot Miss laura
PARSONS, Pine Mountain settlement
school teacher. last September. retired
today without Il decision.
rwsfe today the jury sent word 10
Judge XIV. r. Davis that Il vas unable
to agree out the judge refused TO dis
miss II.
Tonight Judge Davis declared that II
verdict Is no; reached by tho morn
ing. ne WILL again address the jury.
Urging the importance, of = decision
He Is tired OF hung Juries" ne said.
Dr. Winnes was IN the court room with
his family all day. tic seemed conrinc-
ed that nc will BE- acquitted. The rumor
is still current that the jury stands
eleven for acQuital and one for conv!c-
ton.
( Floyd Byrd. special attorney en-
ployed by The Pine Mountain school TO
assist in the prosecution. is still Der"
and will remain unit! ,he jury retNrs
L verdict or Is dismissed.
In case Of hung jury a new traI
will be asked.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-03
American Legion On
Trail Of Member Who
Aided BergdoN 10 Escape

Indianapolis. Feb. THE American
Legion Will take steps TO seek out the
man who is r"norted 70 haV" aided
Grover g Bcrgdoll to. escape from
Canada :n;o Germany. Lcmu"l EO.!cH.
national ndjutant said today.
Mr.. Bol!cs said that newspaper re-
PORTS carried the statcmcn: that de
partmcnt Of justice agents, who tnv"sN~
gated tho case claimed that BerGdoll
obtained his passports in Winning by
using an American Legion button and
tho army d'schaSe papers Of l"Eionalre.
Tnc national adjutunt has written the
nt:orucy general TO ascertain the facts
In tho case II it Is found tina mem
bcr q! tho legion. aided RcrSdolrs escape
the organization viii make every effort
:, apprhcnd the man and cause his
speedy t~lnl. Mr.. RollcS sad.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-03
CUMBERLAND men
ARE EXONERATED

Sp,c-I p;spatch TO the lntci'!Genrer'
Cumberland Md. Feb. THE charge
nf carrying concealed weapons. against
former States Attorney q. ph'!ip no
man. and John NJ Hart. hoth OF ms
CITY. arrested near Elizabeth. y. j.. .aSt
Tnursday night. while motoring TO New
Ynri; was dismissed to-day by iol.Ce
Justice !. T.. Kelly. OF Hillside. \, j. ior
lack Of evidence II
The poli,c. who made the arrests. ad-
r,:iicd they did not artual'! tnd me
Weapons on the persons. hut on tnc scar
Of the car. Judge Kelly. according 10
information from Newark, re"e''ca
rnar, letters from prominent men IN
,a-iouS parts Of tine country. tNSt!'N'hE
10 ,he good character Of the paid. :,
The court explained u Roman ana
lI,rr r~ar there are lr"ub!ous lines and
rar police have to- be unusually L.G;Iant.
l. is thought witA Tic findinG Of Judge
.k.u, the incident will hc rtoSed and
thar no charE" Of carrying liquor VII
come out or the case. The men. II vas
stated l., the officers at the time OF
,nesr arrest. had six quarts OF what was
id 10 he whiskey. Both men carried
large sums az money, money n'ins
found in their every pocket. Hart Weld.
ID $500 in bills. while Roman had
$500 in cash