davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-25
Continued


Antony gave Bill a smile and was
silent for a little. thinking.
rs there another inn at Stanton
fairly close to the station?"
The Plough and Horses-just at
the corner where the road goes up to
the stations that the one you
mean?"
That would be the one. I suppose
YOU could do with a drink, couldn't
your"
Rather" said BIZ. with grin
Good. Then have one at the
Plough and Horses Have two. If
you like, and talk to the landlord, or
landlady, or whoever serves you. I
want to find out If anybody stayed
there on Monday night"
'Robert7'' said Bill eagerly.
II didn't say Robert" said An
tony, smiling. 81 just want you to
find out if they had a visitor who
slept there on Monday night A
stranger. II so, then any particulars
you can get Of him, without letting
the landlord know that you are in
terested-"
Leave 1t to me-" broke in Bill.
Il know just what you want"
Don't assume that it was Robert
or anybody else. Let them describe
the man to you. Don't influence them
unconsciously by suggesting that he
was short or tall, or anything Of that
sort. Just get them talking. II it's
the landlord, you'd better stand him
drink o. two"
Right you are" said Bill conf
IDENTIFY. Where do meet you AGAIN.
Probably at the George If you
get there before me, you can order
dinner for o'clock. Anyhow
We'll meet at eight. il not before"
Good" He nodded TO Anthony and
strobe of back to Stanton again.
Antony stood watching him with
little smile at his enthusiasm. Then
he looked round slowly. as if in search
Of something. Suddenly he saw what
he NaEe7d. Twenty yards farther on
a lane wandered off to the left. and
there was a gate a little way up on
the right-hand side OF it. Antony
walked to the gate. filing his pipe as
he went Then he lit his pipe. sat on
the gate. and took his head in his
hands.
Now then" he said to himself,
lets begin at the beginning"
II was nearly o'clock when VII
liam Beverley. the famous sleuth-
hound. arrived, tired and dusty. at
the George" to find Antony. cool
and clean. standing bare-headed at the
door, waiting for him.
rs dinner ready?" were Bills first
words.
Yes"
Then III just have a wash. Lord.
I'm tired"
7 never ought to have asked you"
said Antony penitently.
That's all right. 7 shan't be a
moment" Halfway up the stairs he
turned round and asked. Am in
your room?'
Yes. Do you known the way?"
Yes. Start carving. will you?
And order lots Of beer He disap-
peared round the top of the staircase.
Antony went slowly in.
When the first edge of his appetite
had worn off. and he was able to spare
a little time between the mouthfuls,
BIZ gave an account Of his adven-
lures. The landlord Of the Plough
and Horses had been sticky, decided
" sticky-BiH had been unable at first
10 get anything out OF him. But Bill
had been tactful; lorblessyou, how
tactful he had been.
He kept on about the inquest, and
what a queer affair it had been, and
so on. Then I said carelessly that it
must be very hard to remember any
body whom you had just seen once,
so as to identify him afterward. and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-25
philanthropist

He sat in our little drawing-room,
Ticking his gloves against the back
Of his left hand, and my mother, good
soul, thought what a noble young
gentleman he was, and Philip and I,
hastily washed and crammed into col
lars. stood in front of him, nudging
each other and kicking the backs of
our heels and cursing Inn in our
hearts for having interrupted our
game.
He had decided to adopt one Of
Js. kind Cousin Mark. Heaven knows
why he chose me. Philip was eleven;
two years longer TO wait. Perhaps
that was why.
well, Mark educated me. I went
to a public school and to Cambridge.
and I became his secretary. Wen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-25

better Of reason; or did I reason it
out and tell myself that, if he drank
himself to death. 1 should lose my re-
venge? Upon my word, 1 cannot tell
you; but, for whatever motive. did
genuinely want to stop it. Drinking
Is such a beastly thing. anyhow.
ITO be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-25
CHAPTER Xxx

My Dear Mr.. Dillingham;:
Y gather from your letter that you
have made certain discoveries which
you may feel it your duty to com
municate TO the police, and that in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-25
I was in no hurry.

I was IN no hurry.
1.-TWO years later had to reconsider
my position, for my revenge was
being taken out of my hands. Mark
began to drink. Could I have stopped
him? 1 don't think So, but to my i'm
mense surprise 1 found myself try
ing to. Instinct. perhaps, getting the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-02

story Of Mrs. Jane Gibson. the pig
farmer, asking II she could explain why
Mrs. Gibson would have told such
story II It were nto true, Mrs Hall
said:
II have not the most remote Idea
She denied Mrs. Gibsons statement
that they had met at rumma.;e sale
asserting:
Il have never seen her.
You have no fear in your mind o!
the outcome Of this case at allo'
NO. My absolute innocence OF any
suspicion. | don't see that l. have the
slightest thing to worry about"
When you were first notified that
YOUR husbands body was found. weId
you also told of Mrs. Mills body being
tuund?"
II think so. think. Immediately"
Had her body been identified at that
time?"
II am not sure. think So
will you tell us what you thought
when you heard they had been found
dead together"
Had no Thoughts.
II had no thoughts. oidnt kno"
what 10 think.
What was your immediate reac'
tion?"
II was So absolutely stunned I hac
no thought"
And when that passed, what did you
think"
II cannot tell you any more than I
didn't know what to think.
What do you think now"
Il do not know what to think now.
Mrs. Hail. suppose you had known
that the relations between your nus
band and Mrs. Mills were very inti-
mate, what would you have .done?'
What a strange question-of course
I would have spoken to him.
You must realize that lot o. peo-
pie believe you guilty..
TT seems to me most mysterious INA.
any one should think such thing.
cannot understand 1t, Of course"
Haven't you been eager for this OPP
portunlty to come out and tell how 20"
stand about 1t?
FRANKLY. l have heard SO many
things in the papers that feel 1t Is
, very uncertain what goes into the news
papers at all"
You were asked what you would
have done II You we're told OF the init
macy. or the alleged intimacy Of Mrs.
| Mills and Mr.. Hail, and you said tina:
was a curious question. That was why
you were asked If you believed in ar
| vorce. Would you have divorced him IL
| It were put up 10. YOU"
II won't answer any such question.
Have you changed your opinion re-
! Gently regarding Mrs. Mills? I mean by
! that. covering the period Of say six
months:"
II have not changed my opinion Of
her unless you speak OF the last six
weeks. OF course. I have had good
| deal to think in this time"
Prior to the murder you had not
changed the opinion you had Of Mrs.
Mills for some time?"
No"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-02

of motive If a married man and a mar.
r!eI woman Er" conducting an ilhcit
love affair."" She WAS asked.
Il suppose It would"
Isn't Mr. rfeiffcr tremendously In
terested to know II those letters and
the diary are correct?
That's doesn't interest 'me very
much.
Her Three Eefusnls.
The three questions Mrs. Hall refused
to answer were:
First. request for her estimate
of the character Of the woman slain
with her husband.
Second whether or not she be-
licvcd in divorce. and would have
sought a divorce If she had known
of intimacy between Mr.. Hall and
Mrs. Mills.
Third. where Mr.. Hall got half
OF the $4,000 in securities which
We're found in his safety deposit
vault, and with the use of which
he was reported IL have planned
an elopemcnt 10 the Orient with
Mrs. Mills.
Her lawyer later explained that she
refused to discuss the origin OF the
funds because she herself had given
them To him. and she felt dclica"y in
going into SO personal Il matter.
Mrs. Hall was apparently deeply af-
feCtcd when the questions regarding
Mrs Mills were put. moving restlessly
in her chair and folding her arms tight
~ across her chest.
AS to MIS- Mills.
Was Mrs Mills = vamp or do you
think she was woman Of good char
Icter"' ono Of the queStiuncrs barked
near the end Of the interview.
Il do not care TO say
You do not think she deliberately
set her cap for Mr.. Hail.
II never saw any Indication OF It.
Now, what do YOU think"
Il do not know do not know-what
-to-think."
The widow maintained throughout the
interview that she harborcd no malice
toward her husbands slayer. and that
she was not personally interested in
seeing the murderer punished. although
she said she hoped, for the good of So
cicty. to see the guilty person or per-
sons apprchended.
Il think anyone who has committed 4
murder Is not n safe person 70 have at
large" she said. But az for u vind!c-
tive feeling | have none.
Probe at Standstul.
Outwardly. ct least. the investigation
OF the double murder mystery was at a
practical standstill today while the iH
ic!view was being held.
Investigators who nave been seeking
corroboration OF the story Of Mrs Glib,
| son. in which she contested Mrs. Hn:!
/ with tho Staying party. continued their
work under cover. Although the faith
| Of some of them appeared to have been
shaken in the story. Special Prosecute,
! Mott profesScd to have no reason, AS
: yet 10 doubt Mrs. Gibson's sworn state.
! ment.
The text Of the interview with Mrs
! Hall in its salient features follows:
Denies Mrs. Gtbson's Story.
| Referring to the so-ca!led eyewitness
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-02
DENIES BEING
CONTINUED from Page one)

Timothy y Tfcincr. Mrs. Halls lawyer.
escorted her into the quaint library NJ
tn big Hall home. whcrcr the reporters
were waiting in scrried ranks.
lie introduced her and withdrew. lcav-
Ing her alone with her ordeal or per-
soual publcity-au ordeal from which
She said she had shrunk since youth.
.Nt;ircd IN gown OF black canton
crepe, with u Hight scarf of black six
about her shoulders, she seated herself
In an uld.rashIoncd rocker and Let he-
gray eyes rove "vrr the strange scene
her familiar library presented.
Many Reporters.
The background Of grccnsh gold wall
paper hung with 4 medley OF classical
prints and portraits Of ancestors; the
man;cl with it's litter Of hric-a-brac
and vases: the antique bookcases. one
topped with a childs tinker-to!-aII
these were familiar enough But the
rugs had been pushed back. chairs cut
tered the room, and in each chair sat q
reporter. There were score Of men
and two women.
At round mahogany table al hcf
side. sat TWO COurt stcnugraphers, 10
mad" Il transcript of the interview.
The reporters. matching her rowing
EiEt Win lll''H' EN'i''N' Si'' -
plump woman of forty sevcn--pale. OBJ
yiously tired and slightly nervous. Her
gray hair was brushed back IN high
pompadorur that emphasized SIish'iy
tho long oval of her face.
She braccd one hand on each arm Oh
her rocker. and the interview was Oh.
Her Denial
Have you any comment to make, MIS-
Hail" the spokesman began, on mat
part OF Mrs. Gibson's story Mrs. Jane
Gibson, the So-called eyewitness OF the
slay.ng) in which she says YOU were
present on the Phillips farm Oh the nigAt
OF September li?"
MoistcninC her lips. Mrs. Hal! replieu;
What comment could l make. or
course that was not So ana mat Is aH'
~ GU were not there.
Il certainly was not"
For an hour, then. one reporter after
another vol!cyed questions at her gong
over her story of her actions before and
after the murder; quizzlng her sharp
~ for any possible knowledge she might
have had Of the cector's affair with Mrs
Mills. seeking SOME point a which an
entering wedge could be driven into her
story.
Could Not Remember.
Three or four times she TOOK refuge
behind the reply, Il cannot remember.
and three questions she refused point
blank 10 answer. Blu: throughout the
interview she maintained that she al
ways had believed. and still believed IN
tho faithfulness of her husband 10 MS
marriage VOWS.
Brushing aside the letters ana tho
diary, which her counsel admits Is Wri'-
ten N hand remarkably similar 10
that Of the slain minister. she decIareu'
He Could Explain.
Il had such faith in my HUSBAND Al
he were here he could explain. lie
could explain II he were
She said she had not even READ inc
documents. most Of which have oeeh
published in the newspapers. asserting
they did not seem to interest me al
oil"
When she was pressed 20 express an
nrtnion as TO whether she did not think
/ they might have bearing on the so4u-
/ ton Of the murder she said:
! Il don't even see that that would tell
Won who was the criminal"
Don't you think II widens the sphere
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-02
Missouri Storm Has
Reaped Death Harvest

Webb City. Mo. NOV. 1--Onc wont
an was killed. fifteen other persons
were injured. several seriously. ana
about thirty houses We're demolished
BY a tornado which struck THIS CITY
early today. One hundred persons
were made homeless.
Four persons were uuacCoUnted Cor
and it was thought they we're klIls4
and buried under debris.
The storm struck first in the soutl
rart Of the city. passed over the bus
mess section and dipped again IN Inc
northwest residential section. IN racA
place buildings in an area ot about
a quarter Of a mile square were "N
nlOliShed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-02

pairr expenditures II Senator Howard
Sutherland Republican candidate 1or
recollection. amounted 10 Sl.tou. accord
ing 10 MS financial statement filed to-
day with Secretary Of State Young
Tn" senator reported contributions OF
$l5u. Of which $l2i was received from
T " McCrcary and 50 from William
Wcnl4. 81 the expenditures $l.2"0 WAS
iaid FOR postage. 81" Tor travelling "A-
p,uscs. $50 tor clerical help and s'o
tor cauvass!nG voters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-02
SUTHERLAND AND
CONTINUED From Page one)

-,.r,rs--. r.
den gave him $4,000, ana " ''''.',.'
Jackson Republican stat" 'Aa'' n'', ~, -
s;noo Senator France reported '''r ','
r3J Sycnr $le.97n IN the genera
ZION rampa:.,u.
Senator Nshur>'. b"m"|ra', ~ ', c,'',,
received a contribution ~ S!W' ...,"
tn, Brotherhood If Halfway
lie >prn, So. ,-,,.
Scuator, l-""F" ~ MaSS,'''" ,,a..,,,,Iicar
S'>''' IA 90! W.. ID ,.t,. Iv,u;,n \
clubs In Ia s'S'"' N'.'' s,c,,,
Gast,r his ncmHrraN' "pp,",,,.,,' ,i,o
Sl.clG y IA" primary ana S"''' 900
genera, election 0rhl
The ORC hepotlS, ~sno-,ed
II ohio. Senator fNn'''n n ,.;a,
under d''c "' 'ri'''r =" '''' ,g,n4
%; Sl.>9I and "Np"hHi'"r'S
Representative lcSs' MS ~ '".''.,.l, W
roHou'. reported primary
s&l". .,,;-.,,,,,
on Iulv -. senator N''H' - !h,,.;',s
that Ms primary ,.,,nr-
were Sl-.V'N no Si'', -,,,r~
ally. and 500 Ivy S,"',.,'.'.S ,,a,,,,l5.
mailing. "tc. J.. j.. -, ,.,,,,,,,,-os 80
can can".ia,' f'i''''" 80
$500. -,,..
some ~ ne ''N,r n,-,h,.
Senator 'a."'r' ->rN e. Sr.. IA
tons Ss.4"i: eNpyh"''"I - %''.|m .~,,,,,-
ward l. Edwards Ne" ''' ~
noN. SHAW f'Nle.u' IA = "a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-02
RELATIONS RESUMED

Pittsburgh. Nov i.--CIrucg." Tach
and the University oE Pittsburgh have
resumed athletic relations after i laps"
OF three years. {. was announced 20
night. Tn. football ",ovcus Mi meet
r.:vt Sall ~ Forbes Held.
\ c-r" for all aght which followed
soocaal, game in November 1919. was 70
snonsible for tha old break. PIT won
the battle Il % :, after Tech had he'll
an early lead
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-02
70 RsALE-AUToMosLEs

TOR SAE-Oae Hudson SUPer-s.v
touring car w.;h new cord t.:vs. H.
good condition. also enc > pa>sengc:
WHY'S Knight touring car. one SIX
cylinder f.ve-pasSeHger Stevens tour."s
lcar: one Overland touring cl-. mode.
go: one Overland touring car. model -.
one Maxwell five-pa>~"G..sr touring car.
iohe Model / touring car. Fr.ce's Gar
age, Phone $50 Elm Grove. Noy--J
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-02
scHoEPpSEE SERVICES

This moyatng al $50 o'clock at 'he
E,-,a o: his s,s;a--!n-,aw, Mrs. lza''a
Schoeppaer. funeral services Will >"
held for Andrew Schoeppner. who 9'ei
Sunday night following a brief Hines.
Requiem high mass viii Ne celebrated
., : o'clock at the s. Joseph's Cath"-
DIAL Inte~men: Will BE- made IN Nj
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-02
WANTED PosITIoN-MALE

WANTED-S;tuat,ou As Nine Clerk o.
young man u =, with over Years
uninterrupted ,Npcr.,n-" u, same. "
persenc employed. FroHN k'nE Slot
Clinton Street, EcIa.re. -. %Oy.-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-02
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Nery cheap.
l25 II. I. Cooper Corllss
Engine and equipment. n
fra, class condition. Joan
W. BelI1. cor. lgth and E.oI
Sta Phone So. Sep;2y-SOI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-02

FROSTRATE AND BLADDER Trouble.
rising often a n;sa; rapidly Over
come. New s'mPIr. scientific method.
Inexpensive. TASTY used. Results Of
money back. r.ies and co.st.pa zion
quickly relieved BY ;h.s method. Many
enthusiastic patrons n Wheeling an
vicinity. See JOS. B.-o, Distributor.
1915 Jacob S.. Wheeling. ~. Va Manu-
fac;ured only by The Electro Thermal
Company, 400 Baird Bog, S.evbeuy.,.e.
Ohio.
Nov c-4-7-&-li-If-lS-l5-cI-23-25-cS-Gr
PROSTATE AND BLADDER trouble.
rising of,en at night RAPIDLY overcome
New simple. scientific me;Goi. lue%-
pens.ve. Easy Used. Results or
money back. Piles and constipation
quickly relieved ~ this u.t.oI. Many
enthusiastic patrons IN Nruvr,.nG ana
vicinity. See Jos. Zero. Distributor.
1915 JACOBS St. Wheeling y. Va. Man
ufactured only by the Electro Thermal
Company $50 Baird Elds.. S;cUoeav.,.c.
Ohio. OC;-V-r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-02
FOR MISUNDERSTANDING
PERSONAL.

FOR $ALE-Ferre,s for sale ". G.
Sedan 40 18th -. Nov--Iu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-02
ELLIOTT W. WILLIAMS.

CtarksbuyE, w. Va, Nov. Heart
disease caused the student death OF
Elliott W. Williams. 80. retired brick
manufacturer az ciav street. His widow
and SIX children survive. among the lat
toy being Mrs H. L. Smith OF New York
c:,-. member e B",Isco production
casts and known o." III" stag" a.
Tlna.or Williams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-02
SCHUYLER oBSEQUIES

TNnoral SERVICES toC MIS- ENzabe'2
Schu!e-. widow of the late Ada Schu;-
-. who died TUESDAY evening following
a brief illness. Will be held this att"-.
noon A. ) O'clock az tho home % her
sister. Mrs George Newman or No. -
Fifteenth street. Rev. Ralph W. Mans
ne.d II the Second United Presbyterian
church. Will osac;ate GNterment viii
tn,,ntr N Greenwood cemcth-y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-02

licked coon dos. one ear
! badly torn. Stands about - inches
high. Call J. L. GRIM lTI-W. WarwoUd.
$50 reward. OctGI-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-02
FINN FUNERAL

Fw-e-al services VII De VOID ms
evening ats o'clock At his late RESI-
d,ace On sixth street. MorNdSyt'.e tor
Thomas Finn = wears Cd, who d:"d
Tuesday. Intermcu. will ha Hrtva'"
Friday morning in the MoGndSv'i.e cem-
e,ery. NJ. Finn F., believed 10 BE- III"
'as, West Virginia 9. \. +. survivor .:
he ha;cle 81 Gettysburg during ~" CIV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-02
LOST AND FOUND.

noST-Sa!esman's ii: between t,th AMI
18th SIS. on Chapl:ne. Finder re,urH
10 Inrel!seEcer Office and receive re
ward. N0EI-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-02
FINAL Accounting.
What Sutherland Spent.

Charleston. ". Va. Nov. l. Cam
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-06
RAINEy CALLS A
COMMITTEE FOR
NAMING OFFICIAL

Tampa. August 5.-GeOrge :. Ra-
aey. Of this city, chairman of the
state democratic executive commit
tee. sisted today a call for meeting
u he committee ,o be held at Jack
sonville August l. for the purpose
# considering = nominee for the un-
expired .srm Of the late ". y.
Saeats, state superintendent Of pub
lie instruction.
Announcement was made several
as ago 5v Chairman Raney that
he believed this was the proper
method to adopt, inasmuch as it
v7uld lay g heavy burden on the
sra:a = hold = primary for the party
r.-upose cs making the nomination.
The caairman's call does not state
that he committee shall or must
name 3 nominee, but "to consider
the matter of the democratic party
being left without a candidate in the
general election for the office of su-
perintendent Of public instruction
and 10 take such action thereon as
Imay be deemed advisable"
The call also states that the COM
aittee shall at the August II meet
! ing elect officers of the committee
for the next ensuing two years"
Thus Ear r. r. Riley. of Jasper,
aud ". s. Cawthon, of Tallahassee,
are announced candidates for the
school headship. Mr.. Cawthon is in
term appointee of the governor and
will hold the post of state superin-
tendent until either he or someone
else is elected next November. Mr..
Sheats' term would have expired in
January. 1925.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-06
Bitter Fighting
Continues Between
Italian Radicals

Rome, Aug. 5-Guerlla fighting of
a bitter character between the COM
munists and Fascist continued
throughout the labrynth of Genoa's
narrow winding streets, The cap
ture of two machine guns, several
red flags and other Socialist trophies
by the Fascist is reported.
A fierce engagement between the
Fascist and Communists occurred in
the Via Canonia, Milan, when the Fas-
cisti invaded and wrecked a commun-
ist club. Two were killed and many
on both sides were wounded. The
Fascist had evacuted the municipal
building at Milan and all were hoping
peace would soon return, when from
window in the Socialist newpaper
Avanti gestures of scorn and mock
cry were made to the Fascist. The
latter thereIpon furiously attacked
the building which they entered and
partly wrecked. They were finally
ojected by royal guards. The number
casualties is not yet known.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-06
Tampa Workman
Given Coat of Tar
and Fluffy Stuff

Tampa, Aug. 81. l.. Ho&ley, night
foreman for the Tampa Dock Co.,
which is repairing locomotives for the
Air Line railway was way
laid, a cot WIS thrown over ETAOLN
laid by three men early tOngiht as he
was about 70 enter the yard, coat
was thrown over his heod and he was
thrus into a waiting automobile, tax
en- several miles into the cr>Untry,
stripped and tarrei ana featherer.
MoxIey made his way back to the
shops later the night. He said sew
eral others joined the aiuappers at the
rendezvous in the country. He claim
5 they took his watch and money and
told him that If he returned to work
he would De dealt with even less gen.
tly another time.
Moxley says he mai been warned to
quit his job. He and hisemployers
and the police 5elive his asSailants
were Striking railroad shOpman- No
arrests have been made.