davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
SERGEANT GIVES
HANGING PHOTOS
To TOM WATSON
Tells Of Being Sentenced to
Death Himself for Shoot
ing Captain.

Condemned to hang for shooting a
captain billeted next to his own COM
pany. and acquitted only ten days
before he was to be executed on a
gallows which he helped to erect.
Fred @. Morgan. for eight years a
soldier of fortune, again risked court
martial by taking photographs Of
Wholesale" executions ito show
folks back home that things did hap
pen in the A. e. F.. that they never
heard Of"
Tho photographs will be turned
over by Morgan to Senator Tom
Watson. Of Georgia. in connection
with his charges that soldiers in
France were hanged without due
trial and on slight provocation.
The offense for which Morgan. a
summers sergeant in the Fifth Regi-
ment. Second Division. A. e. F.. was
tried, convicted. and later acquitted
was the shooting of Capt. J. d.
Dunly. Of the Eighty-ninth division,
who, contrary to orderA lighted a
cigarette. the flare of which drew
gun fire from the Germans
According to Morgan he warned
the captain that II he lighted an
ether match at night he would shoot
him.
Tho hell you will" the captain
bantered, drawing his match box from
his kit, preparatory to striking an
other match. AS the match flared
UP, the reflected light drew another
barrage from the Germans causing
the loss Of twenty men.
Before the captain could get to
the dugout. Morgan states, he shot
him. The shooting occurred on Au-
6ust 21, 1918.
The execution shown In the picture
took place on September IS. at Bro
vaines, France, when eleven soldiers
were hanged for various offenses,
Morgan. who took the pictures him
self, states.
One OF those hanged was q private
who shot his major under circum-,
stances similar to those for which
Morgan was tried, the only difference
being that whom the private shot the
major for lighting q match at night,
the Germans apparently did not see
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
WILL CLAIM HIS WEALTH

BOLOGNA. Italy. Nov. 1S.--Giacomo
Lusardi, a carpenter. who says he
has suddenly become heir to millions
by the death of a brother in America.
has been offered large palaces to live
in. He has refused them and declared
that he intends to reside in his present
humble home in Ferrara. Lusardi
il sailing for America soon to claim
the fortune.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
High School Girls Bar
Kisses and Love Notes

LAPORTE Ind, Nov. 19.-No more
kissing, caressing love" notes or
familiarities for the girls in the Mich
igan City High School. They are all
ia boo now. The several hundred girl
students reported to the authorities
that without a single exception they
have signed a pledge which bars. until
high school and college days are end
ed, allforms of masculine familiarity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20
French Tobacco Tax
Exceeds Income Levy

PARIS. Nov. 1.-THE French treas
ury last year profited more by the
government tobacco monopoly than
by the income tax.
The profits from smokers reached
about 100000 francs. while income
taxpayers only yielded S12.000.0O0.
The government tobacco monopoly
gives a profit Of about IS per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-20

How many dots are there within the square
containing the words "Phone Main $3.50" and
within the circle containing the words "Times
Want Ads Pay" on the other side of card?
All the dots in the letters and all the dots in
the background Of the wording must be counted
The contest is open to every boy and girl, up
to and including II, in Washington, Maryland,
Virginia and West Virginia, except employees Of
newsboys.
The contest begins November Is and ends No
vember 30. The names Of the winners will be
published in The Washington Times, Sunday,
December 8, so as to provide the successful boys
and girls with some additional Christmas money.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-06-16

Woehrle's-adv.
w. B. Davidson and family are Wis
iting at Clear Lake.
A valuable horse belonging to
Frank romeroy died Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Currier, re-
turned Saturday from Lindsay, Mont.
Rev. FIR. Cunningham and D. Dem
cen were over from Hammond Sum
day.
Mrs. Sarah HOLSTER returned Sat-
urday from a visit with friends in the
Twin Cities.
Dry Cleaning, Pressing and repair
ing. Will call and deliver Deiss
Bros. Phone 231.
Does your car need repairing or ov-
erhauling? We do expert work. Rich
ards & Smith.--adv.
Miss Maurine Knapp mas returned
home from Stockett, Mont, where
she had been teaching.
The Swedish Lutheran Ladies' Aid
Of Mann Valley will meet with Mrs.
Nels. Carlson, Friday afternoon, June
u.
Miss Margaret Daggett of Port
land, Ore, was the guest of Miss Al
ma Elertson, from Thursday until
yesterday.
P. A. Glass, Chiropractor, of Els
worth, has also opened an office 1T
Prescott. He will be there Tuesdays
and Saturdays.
Miss Lila Williams returned home
last evening from Huron, S. D. She
was accompanied by her nephew,
Master Gerald Shaw.
The Iowa County settlers Of Pierce
and ST. Croix counties will hold their
annual picnic at Hudson, in Prospect
Park, Wednesday, June 22.
Fair Ground Pavilion dance at Els
worth, Friday, June "a. Flanders
Orchestra. Good cool place to dance,
and ice cold refreshments.-adv.
Neal Henry, prominent Holstein
breeder of Lewiston, Mimi, was here
with his family Sunday. They were
guests at the Homer Bailey home.
Mrs. F. R. Johnson, who mad been
visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Welker, return
ed to her home at Grand Forks, N. D.,
Monday.
Z The Pierce County Herald reports
that DIR. w. D. Doolittle Of Redlands,
Call, formerly Of Ellsworth, recently
had two ribs fractured when an auto
bus in which he was riding went over
an embanhment.
A properly installed lightning rod
system is almost certain protection
against lightning; a defective light
ming rod system invites disaster in
every electrical storm. The Industrial
Commission, Madison, Wis.,, will give
YOU free information on this subject.
The Business Men and Clerks play
ed last Thursday evening, the game
being called at the end of the fifth
inning on account of darkness. The
score was tie, at Tall. The I. b.
M. had the lead until Smuland was
put in as pinch hitter. He got a sin
gle and stole second, third and home,
bringing in the tying tally.
THE RIVER FALLS FLORAL CO.
will hold their annual Sacrifice plant
sale on Friday, June 18th at the
GREENHOUSES and on Saturday,
June Is, in front of the Farmers and
Merchant Bank. 1000 geraniums
worth 35c each will be sold 2 for Csc.
Astors 10c per dozen and all other
prices in proportion. EVERYBODY
should take advantage of this SALE
adv
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-06-16
Local News
Wander Bie,s Brick Ice Cream at

WANDER Die Dim ~ ~S- -
WOehrle's-adv.
There will be services at the Ezekiel
Lutheran Church, Sunday, June 10.
Miss L. Mosher left Friday to visit
friends at Rochester, Mimi, for three
weeks.
Dance at New Centeryille Pavilion,
Friday, June IL. Woodville Orches-
tra.-adv.
A city rest room has been opened
in the basement of the Library build
ing at Hudson.
Dry Cleaning, Pressing and repair
ing. Will call and deliver. Deiss
Bros. Phone 231.
Miss C. Pardee visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy APP Roberts, in
Hudson, Saturday and Sunday.
The annual picnic Of the Old Set
tiers of the St. Croix Valley will be
held at Hammond, Friday, June "a.
Wanted, at once, a competent girl
at the Normal school cafeteria; "
per week and board. Apply in per-
son-adv.
Mrs. John Redford who had been
visiting her mother, Mrs. G. G. Know
les, left Monday for her home at
Milwaukee.
Fair Ground Pavilion dance at Ellis
worth, Friday, June "a. Flanders
Orchestra. Good cool place to dance,
and ice cold refreshments.-adv.
DR.. and Mrs. w. G. Fortune and Mr..
and Mrs. F. w. Finn attended the
excursion of the steamer majestic
out of Hudson last Friday evening.
]. G. West visited over Sunday at
the Otto Fielder and Fred Meyers
home in Oak Grove He went from
there to visit for few days in Pres
colt.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Hamquist are
spending the summer here. Mr.. Ham
auist, who taught at Gray, Ia, the
past year, is attending the summer
session at the Normal school.
The Royal Arch degree was con-
ferred upon Fred Morrow, DR.. E. O.
Kalk and Wiltur Ensign by the local
Chapter Monday evening. The ceren1-
onies were proceeded by an excellent
banquet at $50.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-06-16

ItNttuiHtQ IIOffi IndulSOI.
Miss Mary B. Mcmillan left Friday
to visit friends at Ashland.
have some bargains in houses at
old prices. S. L. Krautlt.-ady.
MIS-. A. p. Weld and daughter, Miss
Laura, spent Saturday in St. Paul
Cottages for rent at Ilwaco
Springs. Inquire of Miss j. A. Morse.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Andrus are
visiting at the home of their son in
Chetek.
John A. Knapp left Monday night
to attend the Grand Masonic lodge at
Milwaukee.
Mrs. Elvina Harshman returned
Tuesday from visit with relatives
in Gilby, N. D.
Dry Cleaning, Pressing and repair
ing. Will call and deliver. Dsiss
Bros. Phone 231.
Mrs. Mary Hurley of Eau Clai c is
visiting at the home of Mr., and Mrs.
T. M. E. Hamilton.
Mrs. Ben Spalding and daughter.
Miss Mary Elizabeth, Of Ingram. are
visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Pulver leave
tomorrow for two months visit with
relatives at Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. Harold Robinson of ST. Paul
is visiting at the home of her grand
mother, Mrs. Elvina Harshman.
Mrs. L. Spalding. and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth, returned last evening
from weeks visit in Minneapolis.
Wanted, at once, competent girl
at the Normal school cafeteria; IS
per week and board. Apply in per-
son.-adv.
Miss Pearl Currier of ST. Paul
spent Saturday and Sunday with re-
latives. Miss Grace Willard accom-
panied her.
Mrs. VIM. Green returned Sunday
from a three weeks visit at the horne
of her daughter, Mrs. Richard Wears.
in Minneapolis.
Miss Lenore. Stewart left last ev-
ening for a six weeks visit at the
home of her brother, George M. Stew
art, in New York City.
Miss Irene Bergum, who had been
attending Lawrence College at Apple
ton, returned to this city Saturday
for the summer vacation.
Fair Ground Pavilion dance at Els
worth, Friday, June "a. Flanders
Orchestra. Good cool place to dance,
and ice cold refreshments.-adv.
Lloyd Chapman, who has sold his
farm in Kinnickinnic to a Mr.. Schroe-
der of Minneapolis, has moved into
portion of his parents house on S
Main street.
Mrs. George Fortune went to Fair
bault, Mimi, Tuesday to visit her
son, DIR. w. G. Fortune, who had just
undergone surgical operation in a
hospital there.
Mrs. Nellie Randall and daughter,
Miss Hazel, and Miss Alma Olson,
who had been spending few days
with relatives at Dallas, returned
to- this city Tuesday.
H. E. Hayward left yesterday to
attend the summer session at North
western university, Chicago. Mrs.
Hayward and the children have gone
to Montana to visit at the home OF
her parents.
There is concentration of gloom
and sorrow in the Moody Baker build
ing at Ellsworth, says the Pierce
County Herald, because the drug
store cat, aged 10, has lost its ninth
and last life.
Miss Evelyn Davidson left for
Madison Wednesday afternoon to Wis
it her brother, and be present at the
graduation exercises next week at the
university. Her brother is one OF
the graduates.
Martin Welker was summoned to
Gilby, N. D., the first of the week
by telegram announcing the death
of his brother, George Welker. The
deceased was formerly a resident Of
this city, and was well known here.
The Pasco Board picnic, which was
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-11
Reid RELEASED;
GUARDED TO CLAY

BarbourviIle. Ky~ June IL
Following his release on $4,000
bond Friday. Barton S. Reid. al
legged murder Of VIII Lee. left
last night on a special Cumber-
land & Manchester train for his
home in Clay county. \ military
escort OF "a soldiers accompanied
him. to insure his safe arrival
home.
The Examining trial was held
Friday and proceeded without I'M
toward incident. Reid was held
TO the grand jury which convenes
August IS. Judge J. ID. Tug&Ie,
who conducted the examining
trial, held it under military su-
pcrvision. Squads Of soldiers and
deputy sheritTs were stationed
around the building
Reid was sccortcd from the Jail
to court by Major Dillon, who is
III command Oh the militia. ana Il
squad Of soldiers. b. p. Walker,
nelly appointed sheriff Of Knox
county. had charge OF the prison
er. John Lee, brother OF the
dead man, was in court.
With Reid safely out OF town
and quiet prevailing, no further
trouble is anticipated, 1t is. re
ported the militiamcn will be
withdrawn probably tomorrow.
Walker was sworn in as sheriff
today by Judge Tuggle and with
his deputies augmented thc force
OF militiancn and civilian guards
on guard here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-11
SWIFT PRODUCE REVIEW

Live hens are moving in nor
NAL quantities for this time of
the year. The movement of
springs is light, farmers evil
IDENTIFY holding them until they
become larger.
Eggs are moving in reduced
quantities, and with a fair inquiry
for export shipment there has
been a further advance in the
market. Few eggs are going
ito storage at present as the pro-
duction is JUS about enough to
take care of the consuming de-
mand.
Butter values improved during
the week. due 10 heavy consuinp-
tion and the demand for June
butter fr ,t>ragc Indications
are that the pastures will be good
for some time, which should
mean good production of but
terfat.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-11
INVESTIGATION At
CONFEDERATE HOME:

Col N. B ,Ocatherage was m
PcWee Valley. the other day to
make investigation into charges
II "careless aud ;refficient man
lgemcnt' tf the Confederate
Home. made Dy the Rev. George
w. Dow, rector OF the Episcopal
church, PeWcc Valley; Miss
Florence Barlow. Lexington, 10Y
mcr bookkeeper 1t the home. ana
MRS. II. !. Stone, president OF q
L. d. {. chapter. which is being
conducted by State Inspector
James. at the :equcest OF J. H.
Leathers, of the Board Of Trt,>-
tees. Suspension OF inmate.
without fair hearing. impropc:
food for aged inmates in the in
Urinary; conditivf,s in the infl-
mary and failure - funish proper
are anpng the genera.
charges.
Miss Barlow charges tyranni-
cal treatment of old soldiers ard
mismanagemcn;, and puts mos
of the blame on Commandan;
Daugherty.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-11
SUNDAYS PROGRAM
FOR COMMENCEMENT

The baccalaureatc sermon OF
Madison High School graduating
class will be given at the First
Presbyterian church OH Sunday
evening, June 18th, at s p. III.
President w. ]. Hutchins, Of Be
era College, will deliver the ser
mon. The program follows:
Professional.
Hymn-Coronation.
Invocation-Dr. Homer Carpen-
ter.
Solo-The Voice of the Wild
crness-Miss Dawson.
Scripture Reading-Dr. Green.
1--WE Praise Thee, O Cod
Zabriskie-choir solos by Mrs.
Harry Blanton and Mr.. w. L. Ar
mold.
Sermon - President W. ].
Hutchins.
Trio-Will Trust in His Love
Miss Dawson, Mcssrs. Perry and
Arnold.
Bcnediction-Dr. W. O. Sadler.
Miss Ncttie Kate Evans. Or
ganist.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-11
PROFESSOR
AT TRANSATLANTIC
Ofy Associated Prcss)

Lexington. Ky. June 1l-Pro-
icssors. of Pennsylvania. Bcrca.
Dartmouth. and Wells Colleges
have been retained for the sum
mer school at the University Of
Kentucky. it was announced here
.oday. The session opens June
20 and will close on July 80.
Among the more important out
,ide teachers called in for the seS-
ion which is designed to furnish
raining for teachers and others
who desire professional training
are Prof. {. +. Snoddy, Transyl-
:ania, who will teach social
science; W. {. Bowen, Transyl-
vania, education; ]. r. Robertson,
Bcrca; history; {. l.. Stone. Dart
mouth. mathematics, and. T K,
Holcroft, Wells College, who will
teach economies. Many of the
-egular faculty OF the University
will teach during the session.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-11
Price Five Cent,
MAJORITY FAVORS
FINE new SCHOOL
After Hearing Speeches of Prom
inent Taxpayers At Home
Warehouse

Fully so per cent Of the large
audience which heard speakers
discuss the school bond issue. at
the Home warehouse Friday
night, arose at the close Of tho
addresses and declared them
selves in favor Of the bond issue
and the school boards plan for a
magnificent new building for the
Children of Richmond.
The proposition was discussed
from every angle by prominent
taxpayers. among them T. S.
Burnam, DR.. X. L. TcIford. John
holland. !. r. Mckinney. DR..
Homer W. Carpenter and Rev.
O. O. Green.
The new brass band gave a
concert which was highly enjoyed
by all. 1t was estimated that
about 250 were in the crowd
which heard the speakers.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-11
Who'll OLESALE TIRE
ROBBERIES REPORTED

Tire thieves appear to have
made 4 systematic raid in Rich
mond Friday night. Coleman
NclT reports the loss Of three
tires and an ezra wire wheel for
his Ford sedan from his garage.
\. b .Dcdnan ON Walnut street
reports the loss Of Il tire and its
rim from his home. Mr.. Neff
says that ne noticed parties driv-
ing off. onc in truck and the
other driving Il small runabout.
and thinking to stop them he
took 4 shot at them but withoA
effect. The one driving the car
looked like d colorcd man. lie
says. Others have reported sim
liar losses, and Mr.. Ncff says that
altogether about 10 tires seem to
have been the loot secured by the
maraudcrs, who worked late at
night. and seem to have covered
UP their tracks.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-11
APPELLATE COURT
ACTS ON SHELBY SUIT

Frankfort, Ky. June l1-Whcn
General Isaac Shelby, hero Of
Kings Mountain, and the first
Governor Of Kentucky, founded
the estate Of Arcadia, in Lincoln
county, during the latter part OF
the seventeenth century, little
did he know that this estate was
to be the source O. bitter litiga-
ton between two OF his lincal
descendants. Miss Mary =. Shell
by and Miss Florence NJ. Shelby,
sisters.
The feeling over the control of
the estate, however, became So
bitter the Appellate Court said
Friday, reversing the Lincoln
Circuit Court in the case Of ShcI-
by against Shelby, that it result
ed in unfortunate personal en-
cOunters.'
Declaring that it was no long
cr safe to remain at 'Arcadia'
Miss Mary Sl>lby. So years old,
lett in January, 1918, but return
ed in July of ;hat year, when she
filed a suit for the partition of
the estate. Miss Florence Shelby
43 years old then in possession Oi
the estate. commended that her
sister had forfeited her rights in
the estate by abandoning it tenn
porarily and tilat the estate could
not be partitioned unless by con
sent of all Of the heirs. Is in
number
The Appellate Court brushed
all of these contentious aside,
however, and directed the lower
Court to appoint a commissioner
to partition the estate, unless, in
the meantime, the sisters can
agree to division. Under no
circumstances however. the
Court said. shall the portions OF
the estate allotted to the sisters
be rented.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-11
BEND

Misses Ada and Alma Smith
Minnie Dennis attended the COM
mcncement at Berea, returning
Thursday.
James w. Wagers was in the
Bend buying 'ambs Wednesday.
Gardens and pastures are need
ing rain badly Fishing is good.
A fellow has to get behind a tree
to bait his hook.
Miss Ora May Turpin. OF
Brassfeld, was visiting i'll tho
Bend last week.
Miss Ada Smith is taking the
five weeks course at Bcrea pre-
paratory to teaching.
H. X. Mellon, Of Richmond
visited ]. B. Smyth last week.
Meadows are short, not a hall
crop.
But little tobacco set as plants
are scarce. Some have planted
their tobacco ground in corn.
Wheat is looking good. 1t
bids to be an average crop ant
will do to harvest in tend avs.
Love is said to be like an on
ion, 1--WE taste it with delight.
But when it IS gone we wonder
what made us bite.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-11
WHEAT PROSPECTS
FALL OFF SOME

Kcntucky's wheat crop now
promise 1907 900 bushels compar-
ed to a prospect May |. 1921, OF
Tor z.S5l.0C0 bushels. according tc
the June crop report issued todal
by the L. $. Bureau OF Crop Esti-
mates in cooperation with Stat,
Commissioner Of Agriculture w
{. Hanna. The condition OF ihI
states wheat crop dropped iron
% per cent May to 81 on juno
/. Last year the condition juno
l was 65 per cent and the fina
yield turned out 5.S7S0OO bushel
which, included the increased wa.
acreage.
Oats are doing fairly we'll II
most counties. on a good acreage
The condition is 81 per cent
normal and the acreage abou
OF about 7.S59.OO0 bushels com
pared to 3,225.00 bushels produc
cd last year from $4,000 acre
which showed d condition Of q,
per cent June /, 1920.
Rye condition is 81 per cent
normal. With about $4,000 acre
IN the state to be harvested 10.
grain this indicates a production
OF about $4,000 bushels, compar-
cd to 100000 bushels produced
last year.
Barley acreage in kentucky this
year is about 10 per cent moro
than in 1920. due chiefly to de
creased hurley tobacco acreage,
Most OF the barley in Kentucky
is grown in the central blue grass
counties. Condition Of barley Is
81 per cent OF normal, indicating
d production of about $4,000
bushels. compared to 1l2,000 bush
els last year.
Farmers in many counties re-
port their meadows are late and
very weedy, and much of the
Young clover was damaged by the
late freezes. Condition of clover
is 81 per cent with the acreage
about ; per cent more than i'll
1920, due chiefly to decreased to-
bacco acreage. Alfalfa condi-
ton is so per cent. The acreage
is about 4 per cent more than III
1920. Pasture in most sections
averages fair. Flowing, corn
planting and tobacco setting still
being done.
Tobacco-The first report on
tobacco will be made early in July
The crop condition in Madison
county is reported as wheat so
oats 81, hay 81, pasture So.
Apple. prospects are very poor
in most sections, the average be-
ing about Is per cent of a crop
Peaches and pears are about s pei
cent of crop. Truck crops are
growing well now, but melons
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-11
GIRLS BODY FOUND
IN NEGRO'S CELLAR
By Associated Press)

Moorcstown. y. J.. June Il
y particularly atrocious crime
was revealed here today when att
thorities announced the finding of
the body OF Matilda Russo, /.
missing since Saturday. The body
was found in the cellar OF the
home OF Lewis Lively, IS, a ne
gro. for whom the authorities are
searching. The child's throat was
cut and abdomen Slashed. Au-
thorities say the child was mis-
treated before being slain. The
victim was a daughter OF Michael
Russo, a tailor. The community
is aroused and precautions are be
ing taken to guard Lively when
found.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-11
GUARDS FIRE DRIVES
BOOZE BANDITS OFF
NGy Associated Pressl

Nlcholasvillc. ky~ June IL
Twelve men attempted to raid the
Old Lexington Club DistiIlery
near here early today. Manager
II. {. Pogue and four guards saw
them alight from two automo-
biles and advance toward the dis
tillery from ravine. apparently
TO surprise guards. The latter
Dpened fire on the men, some Of
whom were armed with rifles and
hey fled. Forty shots were cx-
one OF which lodged
above the knee OF Guard William
Hays. The distillery warehouse
lcld 1900 gallons of whisky.