davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26

CHIC go July 25.-CBy L. Pr
An offer 10 settle the strike OF the
Chicago building trades workers for
$4,000 10 100000 was.nade bv un-
ION heads. Henry n. CSmash) Han
son testified today.
Hanson is the chief witness for the
state i'm the trial OF Tim" Murphy.
Fred Nader. Con" shea and others
in connection with gang terrorism in
the labor war.
The witness told Of several con-
versations with Murphy and Nader in
whicl, ne alleged they agreed 10 call
off the strike on payment az thar
amount by she Chicago builders
association
Hanson said he acted az the 20
between" In The negotiations.
when I made the proposition 10
the builders. I was told / was so days
too late, Hanson said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
UNABLE TO LOCATE
FIFTH MEMBER OF
GANG; FOUR HELD
Boxer Among Those Held in
Affair May Face Highway
Robbery Charge.

-Four arrests have already been
made a. the result, OF what members
OF the gang claimed 90 De- rhe out
come ~ an overindulEeuce ln liquor.
Terminating 20 series OF Happenings
SUNDAY afternoon .n which "A wild
Soy ride in a borrowed truck the
demolition or one Ford car and The
foning Of an attempted hoidup Of am
automobile party were tie outstand
ing incidents
An effort 10 locate the NTH mem
Der Of the party. said 20 have been
the driver Of the truck. was unsuc-
csssful A visit 20 his home by the
pcilce yesterday afternoon revealed
the fact that he had suddenly left
the city The night before The poll
lice have information an their dis
and expect 20 make an arrest with
posal concerning his whereabouts
IN a few days.
The victim or the attempted hold
up was John T. Gibson 1117 Har-
Vsy ST.. and through n description
az the holdup party furnished by
him. the local detective bureau was
ticlpated The four who have al
ready been arrested are Everett
Clements. commonly known as
whitley" local boxer. his brother
Albert Clements. 1914 r.. Dayton ST..
George =. GemberlIng 814 r. Day
Ton 81 and Charles Betz. 737 4. Day
ton 81.
More Serious Charge.
Although held on a charge OF We
hicle taking. Gibson intlmated last
night that ne would file aftidavits
this morning charging the men with
attempted highway robbery and as
sault and battery.
Farmer Uses Shot Gun.
According to the story told bl
them. they started out Sunday by
taking a truck owned by Warren +
Tlppey. 222 s NOtre Dame av. and
drove out toward North Liberty. JUS
outside OF North Liberty they drove
the truck across the road and stop
ped the car driven by John +. Gibson
Three OF the Ave were alleged u
have entered the Gibson machine
and when they were unable TO Sc
cure money or valUables were anes
ed 20 have struck Mrs. Gibson and
her uine-year-old son. The party
was driven off when a farmer resid
ing nearby and who witnessed tbs
holdup, came to Gibson's assistance
with a shotgun
Itswas then claimed that the partl
continued until they met a man nam.
ed John WoIfoug. who was driving {
Ford They again left the truck anC
mounted Wolfongs machine. anC
had only proceeded a short distanc'
when they crashed into another Ford
WOlfongs machine turning over sew
eral times before landing in a ditch
At the side OF the road. All occu-
pants of the car except Gemberlinl
escaped without a scratch. Gember
ling was cut on the left hand b.
broken glass from the Windshield
and he also sustained number Of
bruises on the arms. The part,
abandoned the Ford, recovering tn
truck. and returned to South Bend
Later they returned TO tn
scene OF the accident where the.
found the Ford totally stripped OF IL
accessories. including tires. battery
7lights. and even the steering wheel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
Children, Playing Nth
Matches, Cause S25 Fire

Children playing with matches
were responsible for a blaze IN a bed
room of the residence belonging To
Louis Balm. 91S w. Donovan ST., yes
terday afternoon at 3:45 O'Clock.
Hose companies no. . and 4, and the
chemical truck from the central sta
tion answered the call which came
from box g.. The damage was e.
timated at SIS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
Order of Rednen i'm Regular
Meeting at ". o. ". Hall

Montauk Tribe OF the Improved
Order Of Red Men held their regular
meeting last night in w. o. W. hall.
A committee reported on the second
reading Of revised bylaws. one can
didate was adopted, and one trans
ferred from the reservation OF Flor
ida.
A committee consisting OF Robert
Perlick, chairman, Ben Claxon and
w. J. Harris was appointed TO award
the South Bend watch which is TO be
gwen to the member bringing IN
the largest number Of applications.
Edward Malin was elevated to
junior sycamore.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26

CHICAGO July 25-HOGS-kecff o. :
q go. market steady 90 Zoe lower. Iol
SI1. bulk s. 35di0g5. heavyweight SOL
H1O45- medium SO 4O1i 10 -, light SO ~
T10 20 light lights l0.4Old 1910 heSaF y
packing smooth S82JGA pecking soNs
SHFFTo- R=-cefrrs 10 90: market stead y
lambs ST. J0d T.. s., Gull and common =
Hif25. yearling wethers $sTlOb5, ewes
sa77 q. eur and common s2N315.
CATTI E-Receipts 500 market stsadg
70 strong Choice and prime $3.50 lO.e2
- az 800 and rhoj-,a IS 757 70 80. CON
mon MEDIUM So ca 70. butcher cattle
and pfers s. l5QS So COWS S@dol5
huf1s - 25dS CO. Gamers and cutters
s. 6s673 81. Gamer steers - goa 30 Yea.
cslTes Ss5Odo0, feeder steers So.'.'p
IL stocker steers xf15d 50 sfockei
cows and heifers 50 -5Od 575-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
DEVALERA LEADING
TIPPERARY RETREAT

LONDON. July 25.-tBy J. y. s.
FmanOnn he Valera CHIEF OF the
republican irreEuiars IS Leading the
retreat OF the rebels into Tipperary.
said dispatch 90 the Star this az
ternoon. According 10 the Stars
Irish correspondent he Valera is
establishing head0uarters az Cashe'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
Lions Announce Program
For Regular Weekly Meet

Miss GlenaJra Judson. soprano
will sing before the Lions club at
their regular weekly dinner TO be
held in the oliver hotel this noon.
W. F. Bushong Will deliver the prin-
cipal address Miss Mathilde Christ
man will act as accompanies for
Miss Judson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
LOSES License PLATEs

Michael Fox. SIS s 81 Joseph St,
reported to the police yesterday aft
ernoOn the loss OF two license plates
bearing Indiana license No. 6916S.
Fox had parked his REQ car in
front of his home Monday night and
discovered the loss Of the plates
Tuesday morning. ne said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26

Wallace Suwers. S29 Lincoln way
r. and Mrs Flora Massey, SOP 5.
Cbapin ST.. were arrested last night
AZ 10 O'Clock n the 500 block W
Division 81 by officers DeLee and
Tesmer. on a statutory charge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26

NHEA July ur l.t~. Sept 0f s.
Dec. Of a.
coRN July on i,c sept on sc Dec
on .r
.OATS-July ~ sc Sept 0H Csc Dee
OF &c.
PROVISIONS Lover
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26

TIMOTHY selling $500 per hu
CLOVER Medium red selling fST
16. man moth red. 81. sweet clover 81
OATS Paying 90. selling 5100Dc
cow FEAS-s BNf On.
RApE-STOU
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
Court of Honor
AWardS Honors to
Local Boy Scouts
Scouts Williams and Meyers
Chosen for Honor Trip
Others Promoted.

-Four Boy Scouts were promoted.
six were passed by the board OF ex-
amners for meri. badges. and
outs Paul Williams and Able
Movers chosen Co rept esent Troops
% and 20 on the Honor Trip
% rough Michigan. ar the monthly
meeting OF the Court OF Honor in
the Court house last evening. The
members OF the court present in-
cluced Louis ~ Hammerschmidt
presiding. Col. George Freyermuth.
John Campbell, VI r. Ulley and
Miles O'Brien.
James Egan, Troop % and Carl
Speldel. Troop 90 were tied with
Williams and Meyers for the honor
Of representing they Troops on the
trap. but the court finally decided
On favor OF the two latter. John
DeHaven and Miles O'Brien. how
ever viii take the Egan and Spied-
81 boys as their gueGis on a two or
three day tFip through the fishing
waters OF lower Michigan as a re-
ward for their efforts I'm equalling
tae other two scouts.
This morning the local scouts
viii begin the first log Of their jour
ncy when the lads go 10 Chain o.
Lakes Country club 20 spend the
day. While at the club. they will
assist in directing the large crowd
attending the golf match and viii
also assist in Tagging" traffic al
fIta ~.f1road orQeafupe
Receive Promotion.
Milton Malmberg and John Pol
lock. both of Troop % were pro-
moted 10 be second class scouts, at
the meeting last night while Warren
Byrum and Charles Bunker attach
ed 10 Troop 9, received promotion
20 first class scouts
charles Bacon OF Troop won
merit badges in machinery, bugling
craft in wood, life saving and bird
study when he passed before the
board OF examiners. Louis Chap
] Ieau of Troop Z. an Eagle Scout
won those in camping. civics, path
finding and scholarship and Robert
/ DeHaven, Troop Q, was awarded
/ those in scholarship. cycling, hand
icraft and aremansh'T Lyle Essex
Troop 10. gained badges in civics
and pathfnding. Frank Thompson
| of Troop 10 won his in safety first
cooking. conservation and architec-
ture. and Paul Williams of Troor
Is was awarded honors in crafts
manship in wood, public health
and first aid
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26

The keen spirit seizes the prompt
occssiol-makes thought start into
instant action. and az once plans and
performs, receives and executes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26

Corrected Daily by s. ". LppnAn. aIa
y. Main a. Phone Main e6iD
HIDES-JN cafskIns 10I1Ae
ALLOW-Rendered 5e- rough pax
BEBSW AK-25c1 3jc per 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26

fI0rrfcFfn UuIIN nN d IS M0rEan. stnF
Mills. Hydraulic av Phone L-B0gfl
CORN-pay ny 60c ger bu.
OATS-PavIug a0r
MIDDLTSGS-Seuiug s. - cwt.
OATS-Selling Csc bu
RNE-paying So
BRAN-~ellfuC kI85 cwt
SCRATCH FEED-SeuiuE s. - cwt
WHEAT No. j. paving 81 % bu.
SEED BUCKWIIEAT-Pa &
selling 81 -.
CROP FEEDS IN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26

He Is nor worthy o. the honey
comb that shuns the hive because
the bees have stings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
FRUITS AID PRoDUCF
--...L.L NIL L. III ! - Z

Corrected Daily hy Brotherhood Gren.ry
go y Main 81 Phone M-Iss6D
Butt EK-lsy luE 81 selling age
FRESH E9Gs-Payiug 26c selling
So dozen
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Cal.
fornia navel orEsnEes. SOC dossn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
PITTSBURG LIYEsrOCK.

PITTSBU RG. July Seattle Re
ceipts light market slow Choice 50 5097
10: good SST5H025. fair SSd9. veal
calves 50 0nl0
SHEEP AND LAMBS Ra0efnts Hight
market slow. Prime vnfhprs 81 -n17 3 /.
good S5@M625 fair mixed 81 HOd5 - .
lambs Sl1 50NI2
HDGS-R eC<fptS . doubIa derLa-s
market sctive and higher Prime beqvv
Slld ~ 10. mediums sl1 e5d f1Qs. heavy
Workers SllS5N l1-95- light Workers. 81 s.
nll95. pigs Sl1S5a %. rouEhs s7ds
stays S4n5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

RUTTER-Crsamery 52thc. standards
5ILc: hrsts 2Sd31Lc. seconds 2g2I1zc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26

Corrected Daily Sos D. a Rove. en- =
Michigan ~. Phone Lincoln 5s38l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
60 -o-dLaar-e. II. -. -. la.

EGGS -Ordi1arics H.. nISc. d-.ts 1904
30
CHEESE Twins lSia0l9c. Americas
19c
geese 1fc. springs PIE furkcre o..
ro0Sters laiac. brollers L3ny4e
POTATOES Receipts 3t6 cars CTo-h
TOP barrels. cobblers. 50 2Jd34 40. mostly
$50 kas. sackedf 81 45a1 GO mostly
81 90 Early Ohios SId 11o- one car verr
dirty ana small. zoe Mlnu- sacked and
bul6 Sll0H 10, Nebr Early OhOs.
sacked No ]. Sf15
, 1922-01-22

tion, and on their return would give
them the proper credit. The sub
treasury Immediately communicated
with tho bank OF issue IN Oregon
and that nce had no difficulty
in tracing them as bills lost In the
robbery at Wilcox. Later when a
member OF the gang was tried in
tho United States court Al Cheyenne.
charged with completely in the hold
Up. the bills were introduced in evil
dence and tho corners found by
Messenger Woodcock In the debris
OF his express a fitted exactly the
larger portions TUNED IN by the sa-
loon men at Fort Benton This was
one OF the vagaries Of the dynamite
explosion.
Another intere sting thing connect
ed with the explosion .was the com
plete wrecking OF a box that con-
talned a setter dog. The box was
converted into matchwood. but the
dog was entirely uninjured and was
subsequently found at a ranch some
20 miles south OF the scene of the
robbery.
Not long after this robbery, an
other occurred at Upton. wyo.. just
, 1922-01-22

day word came from Casper that
the party had visited the camp OF a
aheepherisr, not fnr distant, and
had compelled him to get breakfast
for them. 1t was believed that they
would be compelled to cross the
Platte river on the Casper bridge OF
take off tsvard tdN southwest,
where Butch" Cassidy, a partner
In crime, had a rendezvous. But in
some they crossed tho
Hattie ana started out for the north
country. toward that mysterious
realm known as "the Hole in the
WALL" When ! first heard OF that
particular haunt / pictured II in my
mind rs n small area of country
surrounded by inpene.rable bar
riers save n particular hole known
TO bandits and through which they
passed to safety from officers Of
the law.
Among tho number engaged in the
pursuit was Sheriff Scott Hazer OF
Convers Sc county, wn5 was in charge
OF n posse. He was an Intrepid ofd-
GER, fearless in the performance of
duty and highly respected by all
who knew him. Marshal Frank
HadseIi and Deputy Joseph Brock
ems organized a party n e out
from Rawlins and Mt least one other
party went out from Casper. North
of Casper al Teapot creek Hszen's
posse came upon very fresh tracks
and knew hat the outlaws were
close at hand. Directly thereafter
the sheriff's horse was shot from un-
IA- AN-. A- Aaar- ahat sn-s
through his heart. The bandits
were shooting from n distance OF
sever hundred yards and IL Is be-
iieved that Hid Curry did h killing
There was great mourning in the
Platte valley over the death, & the
sheriff. His funeral az Douglas vas
n of the largest in the history OF
the town. 1t was attended by the
governor OF the state. DeF'orest
Richards. and many other prominent
people.
For several days the bandits were
hard Pressed and at times were ic
ported nea capture, but they es-
capped into Montana ans for a con
siderable time the trail WAS lost.
To return to the wrecked cars.
Messenger Wocdcoci, in searching
for ~valuables not taken by the BAN
dts. found the corners OF some cur
rency. ten $500 bills, one $50 INT one
SO. This currency had been mutt
lated by the explosion OF dynamite
and the larger portion o. the bills
fell into the bands of the ban5its.
In the following February two of
tho outlaws, Kid Curry being one
NJ rham want N Fort Rapfnn RF,pt
and opened a saloon In opening a
bank account they deposited five
of the $500 bills. The cashier Of
the bank advised them that he could
not take the bills in their mutilatcd
form. but would send them to the
s~ub.treasury at Chicago for re'icmp-
, 1922-01-22

west Of Rawiins. but the loot was
small and the circumstances were
not as spectacular,
One of the gang. which has ever
been Known In Wyoming Us the
Butch Cassidy gang, was killed in
Brown Park, Utah. Another was
killed At Kansas City while resist
ing arrest Bob Curry was arrested
at Colorado Springs while dealing
faro. brought TO Wyoming, tried In
the United States court and sent to
the p~enitentiary for a period Of ten
years
In 1910 the state department at
Washington received from the
United States consul at Bucnos
Aires che following cablegram:
kid Curry and gang operating in
Argentine on q big scale. Have de
manded booty OF government. accom-
panied by threats. Country here
unable to cope with them. Beg as
sistancn Of United States to free
Argentine from d~esperadoes."
The United States sent five OF its
most noted detectives to Argentine,
but the outcome OF their trip never
carne to tho attention of the writer
, 1922-01-22
Boiling Water Thaws Out
Frozen Eggs Thoroughly

The rrice of eggs Is such that It
seems something OF a calamity If. for
any reason. they become frozen. We
always read about thawing them out
in cold water, brs sich eggs stfi have
their yolks hard. almost as though
they had been boiled. Just as an ex-
pertinent n family kept some eggs
frozen. that had frozen accidentally,
until ready to use them, then put
them IN boiling hot water and thawed
them, and strange to say. these eggs
came out with their ySlks soft and
disable for any sort Of cooking. 1t is
worth trying.
, 1922-01-22
Blackbirds Believed to
Evidence Their Gratitude

on religious holidays. when the
bells IN the centuries old mission
churoh - yuarez. Mexico. ring for YES
pers. OF OF tho green fields Of the Rio
Crande valley swarms a vast horde
of red winged blackbirds. They fiut-
ter and chirp I'm meiodIous clouds
nround the antique Spanish belfray be-
fore settling to rest in the trees Of
h Plaza de Armas. Whenever this
happens, all over Juarez plous souls
cross themselves and whisper. s1-z
IS being sung again for n kind
padre"
What the kind padre's' name war
, 1922-01-22
sIFF STANDS OUT AS ACRIMINAL TRAGEDY
AIN HOLDUP AND CHASE HOLDS THRILLS
Other Members of Gang
Brought TO Justice in
American Courts

Of this sketch Butch" Cassidy.
whose real name was George l.
Parker and Harry LonEbaugh werI
the other American member OF the
Argentine gang. Curry was by far
the most resourceful and most des-
perate OF the bandits He operated
IN Montana for sevsrxl years and
then Joined what was known as the
wild Bunch" that had their head
quarters At the "Buzzard's Roost."
a mountain retreat near where
Utah. Colorado and Wyoming Join.
The decision OF the gang to go 10
Argentine was doubtless occasloned
by the large rewards and constant
danger they were In in the United
States At one time there was a
total OF 10000 fr rewards offered
for Curry. who Is said to have seven
murders charged against him in this
country.
OF the principal actors in the VII
cox holdup. nearly all are living.
Conductor William r. Storey Is sim
a passenger conductor between
Cheyenne and Green River. w. C.
Bruce is In the railway mai. service.
living at Cheyenne. Len Deitrick Is
n colonel in the United States army
and Bob LaYson resides in Cali
fornia- Some time after the occur
renee the rostoffice department took
occasion to compliment the mail
clerks on the bravery displayed by
them during the terrible ordeal.
They only gave up their post OF
duty when It was momentariiy an
ticlpated that the mail a would be
blown to pieces by dynamite.
Taken by and large the Curry
Cassidy bard of outlaws was the
most resourceful and desperate Grim
inais that yer infested the Rocky
Mountain region or the United
States. In reckless daring they out
stripped the James boys or Al Jen-
nings. Compared with them Car
Isle is a namby-pamby m~ollycoddie.
Argentine's loss was the gain OF
this republic.
, 1922-01-22
HIGHWAY Works
PLACED ON HIGH
PLANE BY STATE


Continued from Page Thrsel
case. f1.12o.oo remains In the state,
OF which over $500. 600 goes directly
into the iaborer's pocket. which In nd.
difion to funds spent for maintenance
practically all OF which 0 G to the
laborer makes a total OF over $3.50 900
annually TO the hborer-
In other words. for $500, 900 raised In
wyoming. annually. nearly 81. 800. 600
are put into circulation within the
state, or 1890 per wage earner per
year. Is there any kind OF invest
ment In the world which equals thisf
The prosperity OF the individual
within the state must eventually de
pend on the prosperity Of the state.
therefore here Is an ueexampled op-
portunity Il create wealth and pros
perity for all Not oEiy is prosperity
increased By the very act OF creating
employment and the purchasing OF ma.
~teriais. whereby the products OF the
state arc turned Into money. but still
further prosperity is brought about
by the great usefulness OF the I'm
proved arteries OF communication.
whereby the m Of the state e
carried on with economy proportion
ate 20 the extent OF the improvements
made.
state Must Open Wonderland.
Finally. Wyoming must be made
attractive fer tLs leopie OF other states
to come in and settle. and for her re-
sources TO be fully explored and utll-
i1ed. The scenic value OF our western
mountains. ard the wonders OF Yellow.
stone park. are by no means sufn.
GENTLY taken advantage of. due most
ly TO the difficulty os access. We
should develop at least 10 times the
tourist traffic that we now have to
fully AVIAN ourselves OF tho treasure
which We possess in our scenic won.
derland to the west OF us. and this can
ways and getting our neighbor states
TO do the same thing.
Another thought that IS 70 be kept
In mind is the fac that gsthin n few
years the license fees from motor We.
hicies. should be sufficient to carry
on this work. with aid from the gov
eminent, particularly after the bond
issues already approved. have been
retired-a matter Of 10 TO IL years.
In the meantime viii the wsge earners
of this state withhold the pittance
which is needed TO continue the work
Of the highway department and thu.
bring to them added and
happiness. or will the honest efforts
of the commission which has become
distinguished throughout these noun
tain states for its sound policies. and
economic administration, be rewarded
by the confidence and generosity Of
the people?
, 1922-01-22

or when he lived ars matters lost In
the depths of human forE~etfulness.
5s-t some time In the seventeenth or
early eighteenth century. the Juarex
good souls know. the biackbi IDS were
dying by thousands in a drought which
dried the Rio Grando in its beds and
withered h valleys vegetation 10
husks. Then IL was that the kind
padre. sharing with them the little
stock Of corn that he had horded for
himself and his horse. saved the bircs
until the rains cane.
, 1922-01-22
POWER AWAITS
HARNESSINC OF
STATE STREAMS
Over 2,5O0,O 900 Horsepower Lying Idle for
Want of Development on Score of
Ripers and Creeks IN Wyoming
BY S. HIII.


The hydroelectrc power of Wyoming is SO little devel
oped that no one can really prophecy the enormous benefits
to be derived through the conversion of water into electric
power. There is approximately 100000 horsepower lying
idle in Wyoming, ranging in capacity from a few hundred
horsepower to 10000 horsepower, Owing to the lack of nee
United States EoolosaeA survey IN co0peraison with the state engineer hs
recently made a study OF these tus for which, surveys ire available M tn
results Of the Investigation are give In the following table;
, 1922-01-22

Water power. although lying dormant, is on of wyomings greatest a+
sets and the presence of this esource In the state. viii. as time goes on and
frs; magnitude Cheap electric power coupled with high grade phosphate
rock. of which Wyoming has the largest number of acres could eventually
secure a considerable share Of III ferunser trade Of the world which e
,lsoooOioo annually, so per cent Of which is with the cotton producing
rates of the south
, 1922-01-22

Russians Eat Clay Bread.
Bread made from clay. srpss and
moss. as eaten by the victim. Of the
Russian famine. was racentiy exhibit
ed at Riga
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-14

but have read ana have heard that
the streets were crowded with peo-
pie all during the evening to see this
parade, and don't you know that ii
Shacklett had walked up there and
done this writing ut the hour Robin
son said he saw him there that hun
drcd- II other people would have
seen him.
As to Mr. Boyd and Mr.. Wood |
nave the highest respect for both uf
them. Most Of us. at some time or
another. have to call on them and in
handing their testimony I'm going
TO he Just as light on them as | can
and discharge my duty t. my client
because ! woalssnt ba surprised if
haven't got a note about to fall due