davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
FIVE MORE BODIES
FOUND ON ARM
Portend Startling Disclosures
in Alleged Jasper County
Peonage Case.
TAKE ANOTHER FROM RIVER
Company of National Guard
Held in Readiness in Event
of Racial Disorders.
tBy Associated Press. ]

ATLANTA, Ga. March 26.-Disclos-
ures that Will surpass developments
already made in the alleged JASPER
County peonage case were promised
tonight by authorities following the
discovery today OF the bodies Of five
negroes buried near the home of John
Williams. prominent Jasper Coun-
~ farmer. and the recovery of IN.
body OF another negro in the Yellow
River.
With the six bodies unearthed yes
;crday under the direction nf CLYDE
Manning. who was taken to the scene
TO subetantiatc his alleged confession
that he had Killed four of the no
groes and aided in the death OF
others, total Of nine Of the eleven
negroes said to have been killed.
have been found by officials.
Hold MiIitin In Readiness.
Under the protection OF "a posse OF
hftecn men and the guidance OF the
negro, "a number OF men searched for
the bodies today near Williams home
and in the Yellow River. while the
Jackson company Of the National
Guard was held under arms ready
to go TO the scene in case OF oppo-
sition.
Williams is held in the Fulton
County Jail here. having been arrest
ed after Manning's alleged confess
sion. He today denied his guilt and
declared that an old family feud had
resulted in a "frame-up" 10 cause his
arrest.
Warrants for three sons OF Will
liams-Julius, Huylcr and Marvin
were taken out in Fulton County
yesterday at the request OF Cover
nor Dorsey and were 10 have been
turned over to officers in Jasper coun-
~, but reports tonight from MontcZu-
ma, Ga, stated that the Williams
boys were there. but had not been
placed under arrest
Find Bodies In Pasture.
or the bodies recovered today
three were found in pasture near
the Williams house during the morn
ing. In The afternoon. it was stated,
the negro. Manning. led the party
to the Campbell farm. about hye
miles southwest OF the Williams
place. where two more bodies were
disinterred. The Campbell farm Is
said 10 he under the management OF
Williams.
The sixth body recovered today was
taken from the river near the waters
1Continued on Page Z. Col. %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
FOIL RED PLOT To
BLOW UP BARRACKS
| IN BERLIN SUBURB
Police Headquarters Barricaded
and Approaches Commanded
by Machine Guns.
GREENS RETAKE ElSLEBEN
CITY HALL; MANY WOUNDED
Communists Dynamite Railway
Station and Bridge at
Hettstedt.
HALLE LIKE POWDER KEG,
armorcd Train Dispatched to
Merseburg to Reconnoitre
and "CIcan Up"
GREENS RETAKE ElSLEBEN
CITY HALL; MANY WOUNDED
HALLE LIKE POWDER KEG"
Armorcd Train Dispatched to
Merseburg to Reconnoitre
and "Clcan Up"

"risi'iN' March 26.-In Berlin this
evening there is considerable nor
'oushcsS and tension which even III,
warm summer weather was not ablc
WHOLLY 20 dissipate today. Tho hold
attack by II band of C,ommunists dn-
ing inc night on patrol of Green no
lice and the killing OF sergeant.
with his own rifle in the suburbs or
Lichtenberg. where n biz unrisj,,-
was rut down two years ago bv for
mer Minister OF Defense Nosks nc
Ter weeks of hard lighting. has Gre
ated strong feeling among the po-
lice and added to the anxiety OF tho
general public.
Men armed with rifles and machine
gums are on duty all along the VIII
neiinStrasse, while the Green" ma
trolls, with rifles. are mingling this
evening with the vast Easter holiday
crowds in the streets.
Dan AsscmbIagcs.
Police headquarters late this af-
ternoon issued public warning
against assemblnges and the gather
ing of crowds. 1t was added that
any attempt to riot or otherwise ere
ate disorder would be ruthlessly sun
pressed.
Police headquarters itself Ia barri-
caded, and all the approaches to 1t
are commanded by machine guns.
Searohlights were mounted on tho
roof tonight and cast their beams of
light for miles during all the dark
hours, owing to information that tho
Communists planned to storm and
take the big building during tho
night.
During the day there was found
twenty-five pounds of an explosive
known as "ruborit." which, it is al
legged. was intended to be used to
blow up the mounted police building
mt Mnrienfleld. suburb OF Berlin.
"Rcds" Surprise Screen" Police.
In Eisleben. detachment of tho
Reds" made surprise attack on
the green" police there after nego-
the Red leaders. The Reds retook
the City Hall, which. in turn, was
stormed and taken by the Green's
The later lost one dead and numerous
wounded. The Reds reported heavy
loses. The Greens captured six ma
chine guns and many prisoners. who
are being herded into church until
they can be transported to Cassel.
In Hettstedt the railway station
and the railway bridge were blown
up.
.Srmored Train to "Ciean Up,
An armored train has started out
from Erfurt for Merseburg to recon
noitre and to Clean up" along that
railway line and TO penetrate into
MerseburS to ascertain the situation
there. Another armored train has
Continual ON pnrn d Cal y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
POLICE WOUNDED IN RAID
LBv Associated Press.

CHARLESTON. w. VA, March 20
Thomas Martin. justice of the peace.
and Pete Tyler, constable. who were
shot in fight with alleged moon
sinners six miles from here today,
were reported to be in a critical con-
dition tonight. Their recovery Is in
doubt. attending physicians said. Six
men, arrested i'll connection with the
shooting, are being held for further
investigation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
BRINGS 100000 LIBEL
SUIT AGAINST BROKER
Icy Associated Press. ]

CHICAGO. March 26.--Damages Of
$4,000 were sought in libel suit
begun today in Circuit Court by
John Burke, formerly Treasurer OF
the United States. and at one time
Governor OF North Dakota, and Louis
81. Kardos against II. II. McMaster.
local broker.
The charges were not specified in
the praccipe. but Philip X. Davis.
attorney for Burke and Kardos
who have a brokerage concern here
said they had been given McMastcrs'
busnises some time ago, when the
latter went out OF business Nc
Master. Davis said, had reopencd his
Offices and III trying to regain the
business given Burke and Kardos.
had called their concern bucket
shop"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
AMERICA s STAND
DIN RUSSIAN TRADE
MEETS PARIS VIEWS
Rejection of Soviet Proposals
Received With Satisfaction in
Official French Circles.
REFUSAL COUNTERACTS
RED STRENGTH, BELIEF
Maxim Lctvinoff Chosen to
Succeed Ludwig Martens as
Envoy in U. S., Report.
INTERNATIONALLY TO MEET
agreement With Britain Leads to
Talk Of Revival of Canadian Nc
gotiations With Siberia.
REFUSAL COUNTERACTS
RED STRENGTH, BELIEF
NTEKNArIoNALE TO MEET
agreement With Britain leads to
Talk Of Revival of Canadian Ne
quotations With Siberia.
IRy Assoclated Prcss.l

PARIS. March 2G.--Prcss dispatches
|elling OF the rejection by tnc Amer
ian Secretary or State. Charles T..
hughes, OF the Russian Soviet trade
roposais, were 'oceiyed "llh salts
action In official circles here today.
While none of tie officials woui;,
ermit himself 10 he quoted. all were
rdisguisediy plcls. = that ;hc United
tates had seen lit to reject Lcnine's
Iea for recognition. the French In
e.prctlng the American att!tutc as
certain amount OF support OF the
trench view.oi regarding the
ioviet republic
Coming AZ IL does after England's
rale agreement with the Soviets. the
,iiicIals believe the American refusal
no'e than counteracts any strength
he Bolshevis,s may have gained
Trough their successful negotiations
rith Great Britain. The news was
'cce.vcd here too late for comment
~ the afternoon newspapers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
WOULD PAY DEPENDENTS

WASHINGTON, March 26.-Legisia-
ZION providing that all sums allowed
10 disabled soldiers for support Of
'he'r dependents be paid 1icrctiy I,
Tue designated dependents Instead OF
10 the soldiers will be recommended
10 Congress. the Federal Board for
vocational Education decided TODAY.
Enactment OF such legislation. boa rd
officials said. would obviatc any nos
sib'e misuse of allowance funds no
is now possible under the system
whereby the funds are paid to the
L. ablcd men
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
LAX DISCIPLINE LED
TO ANT|-RED REVOLT
Kronstadt Has Tendency to De-
velop Into Dependent So
Wet Republic.
SAILORS AVOID DRILLS
Bolshevist Government Form
Clear and Precise Program to
Command Baltic Sea.
SAILORS AVOID DRILLS
LRv Assnnln,eh pros.

STOCKHOLM. March 2G.-Thc dc.
laiI oil the beginning Of the revolt in
kronstadt against the Bolshevist ad-
m!nistration and the circumstances
forming a background against which
this episode can be seen and Judged
have been learned by the correspo,-
dent from well-informed sources by
way OF Riga, Lctvia and Heisingfors,
Finland
Ever since the Bolshevists' revoIu-
ton, kron6tadt had tendency to de-
Nelop into dependent Soviet rcpub-
lie within the larger Russian republic.
Under CZarism. discipline in the navy
Was stricter than in the army. but
since the revolution lack of discipline
among the sailors has been hard TO
check. In kronstadt the sailors lived
in officers private villas and idIed in
officers clubs, avoiding all drills and
enjoying paradise as long as they
were supplied with food and clothing
from Petrograd. The government. in
MOSCOW did not interfere. arguing
that IL was better 10 have the sailors
for II than agains, it,
Army liz Ncccssnry.
General Den!klne, Admiral Ko,-
chalk. General Yudcnitch and General
Wrangcl the anti Bolsheyist leaders.
had TO be fought Oh land and /, was
necessary to establish Bolshcvis,
army nut not navy. Yet Trotzky
never forgot he had once been in the
RUSSIAN navy. and he only awaited
me proper opportunity to make the
Russian navy as strong and supple "A
weapon in his hands as he had made
the navy.
The Soviet government had a pro.
gram clear and precise-that the Bal
TIC Sea must become and remain a
russian Lakeland declared the A,and
Island question proved this. 1t has
been repeatedly contended from the
CONTINUED on Page 2 Col ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
SING SPECIAL MUSIC
FOR DEAD CARDINAL.
Impressive Compositions Pre-
pared Especially for Funeral
Services of Popes.
CHANT SOLEMN GREGORIAN
Body of Late Prelate Will Lie
in State During Obsequies
Through Thursday.
CHANT SOLEMN GREGoRlAN
Iny Assoclated press.l

BALTIMORE. March 26.-At the
funeral services for Cardinal Glib
hons next Thursday in the cathedral
there viii he sung music heard he
fore only at the funeral OF sovereign
rulers of the Catholic Church. in the
Sistine Chapel in Rome. The manu-
script never before has left the
Vatican.
lust before the body is laid 20 res:
I'm the crypt beneath the cathedral
altar and the distinguished assem-
blaEc stands with bowed heads. This
solemn Grcgorian chant will be sung.
This music. which was prepared es-
pecially for funeral services of Popcs.
is among the most beautiful ami i'm
prcssive compositions ever written
for Gregorian choir. It will be
sung by the Gregorian Choral Society
of st. Marys Seminary.
Manuscript Copy Trenches Baltimore.
manuscript copy ,of th6 music.
believed to be the first which ever
found its way out of the Vatican. ar
rived in Baltimore early iast week.
Some time ago. when the cardinal
was very III. the subject Of .Gregorian
music, which the late prelaIe loved
was being discussed with thu apos-
tolic delegate in Washington.
Then came the suggestion that
Rome be asked IL n copy of the papal
funeral music could be sent TO Eulti-
more in the event of the cardinals
death. as special recognition from
Rome of the American prclates serv-
ices to the church.
Transmit Request to Pope.
This request was transmitted at the
time and Pope Benedict ordered the
authorities of the pontifical chapel,
of whom the music is the exclusive
property, to have manuscript copy
made and sent to the Very Rev. Il. II.
CONTINUED on Page 9. Col. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
ro.sc scckr wcmnn,s A..nllnn1,

BEAUMONT. TEN. March ga
posse of 500 at LeesvilIe. La. 100
miles north of here, is searching for
negro accused of attacking II white
woman at Rosepine. La. early today.
and leaving her by the roadside
beaten into Inconsistencies. She was
found an hour after the crime by
railroad section men and rushed to a
Lcesvillc hospital. He death is cx-
pccted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
EXPRESS CONSPIRACY CASE
TO LAST MONTH LONGER
tBy Associated Press. ]

MACON, GA, March 26.-Three and
possibly five cases of the hfty-three
persons accused OF conspiracy to
stea! express shipments from the
United States government will be
nolie pressed Monday morning, 1t
was announced today by Assistant
District Attorney f Glenn Powers.
Mr.. Powers said that he would
complete the governments case in
one hour Monday morning. Wallace
Miller, who represents thrty-one OF
the defendants. stated that he would
call 100 witnesses, and predicted that
tho presentation of the defense
would requisa one month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
$4,000 IS VlRGINIA'S
QUOTA FOR WATERWAYS
Ispeclnl to The mines. Dispatch.l

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON. March 26.-The
chief OF the army engineers made
public today. the allotment OF sums
of money under the general rivers
and harbors appropriation for Nir-
ginia waterways. These allotmen;s
include $4,000 for Rappannock River.
SO. 900 for Pomonkey River. $4,000 for
Norfolk harbor, and $4,000 for Oman
cock River. These sums are for
maintenance only and do not pre-
vide for any new work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
STEAL 500 LIQUOR PERMITS
IBv Associnted prcsy l

WASHINGTON, March ga storm
warning for all Federal prohibition
agents was hung out today due to
the theft in New York this week of
500 blank permits to purchase liquor
from bonded warehouses. The SER
vice was circularizcd to look out for
deluge or forged orders. and to
scrutinize all permits presented. par
tcuiarly for altered serihl numbers.
The stolen block was numbered from
l1S,501 to 10000. aNl officials ex-
pected they would show up with num-
bers changed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
STEAMSHIP LEAVES WAYS
IN NEWPORT NEWS YARD
IRy Associated Press

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. March 26.--
The steamship AEwismith. building
here for the Atlantic Gulf and West
Indies Steamship Company. was
launched at II o'clock this morning.
Miss Katherine Williams Smith. OF
New York. daughter of the presi-
dent OF the Ward Line, acted as
sponsor She had as her maid OF
honor. Miss Mary Barlow Trimble.
also Of New York.
The Agwlsmith is 500 feet long.
sixty-eight feet beam. thirty-e
feet deep and has tonnage OF $4,000
tons. She will make a speed OF
10 l.? knots an hour. She is sis
ter ship OF the Agwistone, launched
here few weeks ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
Fall to Settle A., II. & A. s,r,I.

ATLANTA. GA. March 26-Possi-
biiities of an early settlement Of the
strike of the union employees o: the
Atlanta. Birmingham and Atlantic
railroad faded late today when rep
resentatives of the strikers with
drew from the Federal courtroom, af-
Ter Judge S. II. Sibley and Henry
-. clayton had ruled that the court
was without authority to direct the
receiver to discharge men employed
10 take the places Of the strikers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
First With the News
Full Associated Press
Report
Dry Agent Steps on Cats
Tail; Finds Hidden Booze
tBy Associated Press. ]

NEW YORK. March ga cat
in search of !, lost chord TODAY
led TO seizure Of thirty-six bottles
OF whisky inside piano aboard
the Trinidad liner Mayaro.
prohibition Inspector acct
dentaiiy stepped on pussy's tail.
Puss howied and jumped from
the deck through port hole into
cabin. She landed on what would
nave been the top OF an upright
piano. had the top been closed.
But ii wasn't and amid "A bi, of
feline jazz. the dry agents caught
the janglc OF glass. Discovery Of
the whisky followed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

PARIS. March 26.-Thc March bull
iet'n or the Bureau Vcritas issued
today gives the January maritime
losses and accidents. The total loss
IN steamers was twenty eight. the
United states being third in losses
with three steamers. and England
leading with seven. The sailing YES
sells lost numbered thirty-one. Eng
iand leading with twelve, and the
United States and Norway second
with five each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
SEALING FLEET IN ICE FLOES
ON NEWFOUNDLAND COAST
tHv ASSOCIATED press.

ST. JOHNS. y. T., March os.-Tbe
sealing fleet operating on the New
Foundiand east coast is rcported m
De caught in great ice foes and at
tempting to blast its way into open
water.
Three days after setting sail. the
meet ran into ice foes. Escaping
lh..e by blasting. the boats cruised
'"o days, but were caught again.
II is believed that most OF the YES
s+iS VIII be compelled to return to
port with empty bins.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
Tornado uits Minne.o,a.

RTtitSGTON. MINI. March 26.--
y tornado. following an all-day rain.
swept west and northwest OF here be-
tween 6:3e and Z +. NJ. today, killing
Dave Anderson. his son and another
person at Reading, eight miles north
west on the Rock Island road. and
practically ieyeling Rushmore, eight
miles west on the Omaha road. ac-
cord!ns TO meagre details received
here. All wires are down.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
Cam sell Eord,s Paper in colun, ,,,,

Can Sell Ford's Paper In COLUMBUS.
COLUMBUS. OHIO. March ga
Henry Ford's paper. the Dearborn In
dependent. may be sold on Columbus
streeto city officials said .oday. u.
previously had been announced that.
sale OF the paper would ba prohibited
because OF its anti-semitic campaign.
Those selling the paper merely viii
be restrained from shouting In a
manner prohibited by city ordinances,
officials said M p jt z. y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
MEDICAL COLLEGE
MERGER UNDECIDED
Commission Adjourns Until
April % After All-Day
Discussion.
EXPECT FAVORABLE ACTION
Will Draw Up Recommends
tons at Next Session and
Present to Legislature.
EXPECT FAVORABLE ACTION

Following an all-day meeting. dur
Ing which many different phases OF
the work that will have to be done
were discussed. the commission an
pointed by Governor Davis to inves-
tigatc the practicabilty of consoli-
dating the Medical College of Vir-
ginia and tho medical department of
the University OF Virginia. adjourned
until April ~ when ii was agreed
TO make the final draft of recommen
dations to be presented TO the Leg
islature.
The meeting was behind closed
doors. and no intimation is given by
'aembers OF the commission as to the
exact proceedings except that the
question OF the consolidation never
came To n vote.
Widely Known Men Talk.
Two widely known men appeared
before the commission this mornin.
and gave their opinion on the advis-
ability of the consolidat:on-Dr.
Abraham Flexncr. member of the
general education board of New York.
and Or. Williams Wclch. OF Johns
Hopkins University, Baltimore.
Though members OF the commits
sion have given no expression as to
their opinion in the matter, II is
generally believed that when they
meet again next month at the West
moreland Club the recommendations
70 the Governor and Legislature viii!
favor the consolidation OF the two
schools.
Location Stumps Commission.
Question OF the location OF the
school is apparently the most diff
ficult problem which faces the COM
mission. The choice of tho site lies
between the University of Virginia
and Richmond. II has been suggest
cd that IL II is found impossible to
agree on either place for the entire
institution, it is possible 10 have the
first TWO years work done Mt one
at the other. Whether the commits
sion viii! adopt this program is n
matter OF speculation.
II has been stated that should the
two schools be consolidated. they
stand TO benefit to the extent of nhou,
s6,000,eg0, of which $4,000. 900 will
come from each or the Rockefeller
and Carnegie foundation funds. There
has been no confirmation OF this
statement from either fund. however.
Governor VIII Take Action.
immediately upon receipt OF the
recommendations OF the commission.
Governor Davis will call together the
boards OF directors of the two schools
and plans viii then be formulat ted
for the consolidation OF the institu-
lions. should the body which has just
concluded n two-days' meeting de-
eide that this Is the best course.
Ii the commission does not think
that the two schools should be con
solidated into one, they have also
under their judgment appropriations
to he made by the next meeting of
the General Assembly for the main
tcnance of the institutions.
The full membership of the com
mission was present yesterday ut the
meeting. which was held at the West
morcland Club. There are two mem
bcrs from the House, two from the
Senate and five from different parts
of the state. including the Univer-
si,y of Virginia and Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
coM Nvnve wnrnIng. I..nea,

WASHINGTON. March 26.-Cold
wave warnings were issued saturday
for the Plain States as far south az
Oklahoma and Northwest Texas, and
for the Upper Mississippi and Lower
Ohio Valley. and for the upper lake
region, the Weather Bureau an
sAounced tonight. E
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
LEEDS REACHES BEDSIDE
OF MOTHER IN GREECE
IRy Associated Press. ]

ATHENS, March 25.-Wiliam B..
Leeds. Jr, 17-year-oid son of Princess
Anastasia. of Greco, formerly Mrs.
William b. Leeds, OF New York. ar
rived here today by a:rplane from
France to join his mother. who re-
comfy underwent a serious operation.
s5 Young Leeds landed in Cherboure
fiotn the stearmnr ImperatorS SUM
day and ino stored TO Caent where the
alsplaae was awaiting hin, Sc 4,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
Warning to the Public


hS-sheet the
pnteh protests against this
The by publishing
the of
OF be by
pu,lic
Evcnin Dispatch
The public
prices
hrcec
Ing more
should he
re atcd n ndlcr
In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
Trcnsury owes CONFIRM sYn.ooo. oao.

WASHINGTON. March 2G.-Tbe In
terstatc Commerce Commission certi-
ea 10 the Secretary of the Treasury
."oay mat S2O.0O0,000 was due the
ne" YORK Central Railroad as par
''"i payment OF the government
guaranty for the six months period
titer the release of the railroads
from Federal control.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
Posse seeks bandits.

RICIlWOOD, ". w, March Pc
Posse of lumberjacks with blood
hounds are securing the mountains
north of here searching for three
armed bandits who last night held up
a lumber camp. killed one and escaped
with $4,000 in cash. $4,000 worth of
checks and some jcwelry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
Hold phy.lcinn in Deotb Of Mn.

SHREVEPORT. La. March 26.--
Charged with being an accessory to
tho murder Of Miss Gladys Cook,
graduate nurse, whose body was
found at q local hoter last Sunday,
Dr. II, Thomas sizemoro Is held n
the parish Jail here. q =. (. =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
Hishwaymnn Stay. AI.bumsn.

BIRMINGHAM. ALA, March 90
Edward K. Green. engineer at tho
Hamilton mines at Doocna. was aaal
and almost Instantly killed late tnis
afternoon by highwaymen, who, after
shootins him three times, robbed him
OF about Sfa. y