davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-26
STOTE

Il
J j. Jardine and ten boys from the
Iroquois camp at Malletts bay, who
came through Smugglers' Notch on d
bicycle trip Monday. were guests over
night OF Mrs, Mary Smalley and dsugh-
tiers, Katherine and HiIdegarde. Mr.
Jardine Is teacher at the Barnard
school for boys at New York City.
Carl X. Myers, who has passed week
ct the SmalIey home. returned Tues
day 10 Plattsburg, n. y.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Double Of vero,
Fla, who are visiting their son-in- law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus ii.
Gale, at west branch, have issued invi.
tations to the fiftieth anniversary of
their marriage Aug IA, from to 10
p. m.
The annual reunion OF. the Mum and
Luce families will be held at the Pali
sades park Aug. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Carter, who have
sold their farm in the Fucker street
neighbprhood are visiting their son,
Ralph, and family in Elmore. Before
leaving the neighborhood Mr.. and Mrs.
Carter were given surprise farewell
party at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
w. Jones
Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. McAIahon and
children. accompanied by DIR. and Mrs
H. w Barrows, motored Sunday TO St
Adams bay. where they LETT their
daughter, Ramona, to visit Miss Helen
Cross Of ST. Adams.
w. II. Barrows motored Monday 10
East Corinth, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs Ernest French and children who
remained to visit Mr. and Mrs. Clay
ton Peck and other friends.
There were p present at family
reunion Sunday at the home of James
f. Houston on west branch, including
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Houston and son,
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest NJ Houston and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Foster
and daughter of Stowe, Edwin T. Hous-
Ton OF Msatpelier. Mr.. and Mrs +. j. |
Houston Of Cady's Falls and Mr.. and |
Mrs. w. W. Houston and children Of |
Berwyn. p. Q.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Houston and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-26
'TTNTYPE MAY
PROVE A CLUE
Also Blood-stained Hand
kerchief, Shirt, Cuff
and Necktie
FOUND IN FIELD
WHERE MCMAHON BOY
Body Was Found Near Sa-
lem, Mass, Last
Week

/ Salem, Mass, July 26.-A tintvpe
photograph Of man and boy, blood
stained handkerchief, a shirt cuff and
a blue necktie were in possession Of
the police to-day as possible clues in
the search for the murderer Of 12-year-
old Henry Mcmahon last week The
articles were found in the. Great Pas
lures, in which the body Of the lad was
found last week. The face Of the man
in the photograph was badly scratched
The attention Of the police to-day was
also directed toward two suspects
who, II was said, might be questioned
as to the murder.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-26
COST 10 CENTS BUT WORTH II,
One Man Had Pleasure of Being Some
body for Once.

The lobby Of the Woldoritz hote
was crowded with youth and beauty
also wealth and health, not to omit
hustle and confusion.
"Mista Mishl" called the bell boy
"Mists Mishl Mista Mishi"
A stout man with. suit OF clothes
on, lolIed back languidly in an easy
come chair. blowing rings of cigar
somke into the air and cariesslyl let
ting them escape.
4 After lazilv watching the boy GO
around calling mir. Mishn for about
10 minutes, the stout man sat up in
the easy-eome chair with Jolt, nav.
ing just become aware. apparently,
that he was being PACED.
He held up one finger Of his right
hand.
"Boyi" he called loudly
phone call for Mista Mish" said
the bell boy.
@Bellphone or Keyphone inquired
the stout man. agitatedly
BELL phone" replied the boy.
And the stout man looked at nickel
fondly before he gave it to him. Then
he walked over TO the phone.
s.IIello." said the stout man as soon
as he picked up the receiver. "Win
you please tell me the timer he
whispered
Hanging up the receiver he
walked across the lobby buttonine IN
his coat Importantly. then went out
and across the street to his shoe shin
ing stand. Detroit Free Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-26
ROXBURY

/, Mr.. and Mrs James Campau an
nounce the marriage Of their daugh
ter. Nellie Marie, TO Henry Franci.
Rattee on Wednesday. Aug. ?. at {
o'clock, at the mission chapel, Rox.
bury. A reception viii follow imme.
diately at the brides home from 1880
=. m. to 1880 noon. A cordial in.
vitation is extended to all.
Mrs. Lnstic and two older daugh
tiers, with a chauffeur. arrived here
from their home in Providence, r. L.,
the FIRST of last week. Mrs. Lustic
remained for a few weeks and is at
the home Of NJ. II. Richardson.
There was dance at the town hall
Friday evening. Russell's orchestra of
Randolph furnished music.
NJ n. Richardson. n. c. Richardson.
Mrs. Jennie Richardson and Mrs. Eth
81 Kerr motored TO Rutland Sunday
TO visit cousins there.
VI. r. Chase and Mrs. Lena Chase.
his daughter. spent several DAYS the
past week with relatives in st. Al
bans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Webster notorcd
here from Rochester Saturday evening
10 spend the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleve Webster.
Mr.. Newell Lee and baby are
spending few DAYS al the home OF
her mother. Mrs. John Merrill. while
Mr.. Lee i AT Camp Desens. Their ,
home is in North Clarendon.
win Carpenter was out from North
feld to spend the end Of the week with |
Mr.. and Mrs. Rice
The girls and bows realized about
si5 from their social Thursday eve
ling.
The campfire girls plan 70 90 10
Woodbury. pond Saturday ami Sunday 1
or a 10 days stay in camp After
heir return the hoy scouts 20 for
he same tine and e. the same place
NJ. and Mr. b & Hall q Braintrce
srre callers here Monday Afternoon.
Mrs. HsstinSs and baby Ct Hard.
. * are uith her father. Mrs. Cocde
,c1sh. while her mother l. Nith their
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-26
UEIvERsALIsTs I'M SPRINGFIELD
Annual Convention Will Be Held There
Sept. 4 to 2.

| Springfield, July rs. The Universal
lists Of Vermont and the Province d
i Quebec are to hold their annual con,
vention in this place from Sept 4 I'd
Z, with the following program:
| Monday, Sept Young Peoples
Christian Union of Vermont and Que
bee: 2 r. M, opening song service !;
ESQ, call to order, President r B.
Smith presiding. address Of welcome,
presidents response and annual adj
dress, appointment session committees;
3:45, Institutes; 8, annual banquet, IS
cents a plate; 1880, song service: As,
business sessions, reports $50, key
note address, Rev. George r. WEIGH Of
Springfield.
Tuesday, Sept. SO 4. M, sunrise
service, leader, Clifford Hunting Of
Huntingville, r. q; Sis, song service;
$50, business session, session commit
tees, pledges for state and provincial
work; 10. address. Rev. Stanley Man
ming, national director. unfinished bust.
ness, election of ofiicers;s IL, adjourn.
ment, picnic dinner.
Womens Missionary association OF
Vermont and Quebec p. M, business
session, presidents annual address,
Mrs. George r. Fortier of Morrissille, |
address, Miss Susan NJ, Bishop, repre-
senting the w. \. NJ A., business, adj
journment
Universalist convention Of Vermont |
and the province OF Quebec p. m, |
general mass meeting. addresses OF wei. |
come as arranged by Springfield parish,
response and annual address, George c. |
Felch of st. Johnsbury; appointment
session committees. address, Miss SUI.
san 4. Bishop of Boston. representing |
the w. y. NJ A.; address, Rev John
s. Lowe, d. D., general superintendent
Of the universalist church offering for
the work Of the Women's Missionary
association
Wednesday, Sept. 8 $3.50 a. M. bus /.
mess session of UniversaIist conyen.
ton reports of convention officers and
1880, UNCONVENTIONAL in
terests as represented: H. occasional
Rev. 4. p Wood of Brattle-
boro; annual communion service of
The convention church, Rev. George F.
Fcrtier. pastor Of convention church at
he table, the deacons of the Spring
ield church, in service; p. m. contin-
iation Of business. reports of session
election of officers: 3. spe-
'ial appointment, address. Rev. II.
sumner Mitchell, Burlington. repre-
'enting the Unitarian church in Vsr4l
mont; I, mass meeting. devotional
ervice, Rev W. n. Skeels of Barre: Il
address, Rev. George D. Walker. d. ID,
,arthage, n. Y, superintendent of
hurches for New York, address, Rev. !
George 4. Huntley. D. D., Boston. pres
dent universalist General Sunday
school association. annual offering. /,
Thursday, Sept. 7-Universalist Sun.
ay School association of Vermont and a
he province OF Quebec-s:30 n. m. II
all TO order. Vice President Mrs. Leon ! :
Leader. presiding, business. insti. \
ute in charge Of Rev. George f. Hunt. 7
", D. d., election of officers, adjourn
ient.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-26
The Quick and Easy Way
to Make Blackberry jam
Makes Two-thirds More Jam from Same Amount
of Fruit, and Never Fails
Uses Ripe Fruit, Takes~Only One Minutes Boiling,
and Saves All the Flavor and Color

Everyone who likes fresh blackberr,
pie will love good blackberry jam. Par
ticulariy when all the flavor d fresl
ripe blackberries is preserved in thu
jam. Such blackberry jam il now pos
sible IN every home.
A new and never-failing method ha:
now been discovered with which any
one can make the best quality quickly
and very economically. With the Certo
Process fulI-ripe Dlackberries are used
mot unripe blackberries SO necessary
by the old method. The Certo Process
retains all the rich flavor OF this ripe
fruit because 1t requires only one min
ute's boiling not the 80 or more rim
,ites required BY the old method. This
long boiling-down destroys juice and
flavor, and particularly kills the real
blackberry taste. With Certo, there
fore, the result is a far superior fruity
flavor and two-thirds more jam from
the same amount Of fruit, because no
juice is boiled away. 1t also banishcs
all guesswork or worry as perfect le-
suits are certain.
The new Certo process for making
blackberry jam is very simple: Crush
well in single layers about 2 quarts
ripe berries, using wooden masher,
crushing each berry and discarding all
green parts. Add juice Of | lemon.
Measure level cups u fbs.l crushed
berries, including lemon juice, into
large kettle. Add seven and one half
leveled cups t3A 1bs.) sugar and mix
wen. Stir hard and constantly and
bring to vigorous boil over the hot
test fire. Boil hard for one. full minute
with continual stirring. Remove from
fire and add ane-half bottle Lscant half
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-26
SAVED FOUR CHILDREN.
Rev. W. D. Armatage Rescued Them
FROM Burning Garage.

Z Milford, N. Hs July 2e.-Rev. W. d.
Armatage, rector of the Episcopal
church here, saved four small children,
one of them his own daughter. from
death in fire which DESTROYED his
garage in which they were playing
yesterday afternoon. The children
were on the second floor of the strue-
ture, with the lower floor in flames.
Rushing into the building. Rev. Mr..
Armatage carried two of the children
down the stairs. but on returning was
trapped by the flames and was forced
to drop the other two from window
and Jump himself. His face was
severely burned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-26
Summer Tragedy.

He had lowered about her all eve.
ming notwithstanding her efforts to re-
pulse him. AT length, stnng to mad
ness by her evident desire to rid her.
self Of his presence, he was about 70
leave. Then the futtering Of her fan
disarranged the lace at her throat,
leaving her white neck bare and CLEAN
ing in the moonlight With a passion
ate longing utterly. ohlivious of the
consequences of his rash act, he flung
himself upon her. The next instant he
lay crushed at 'er feet. Alas.--poor
Mosquito Woo Doc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-26

Ecupl Certo, stirring it in well From
| the time jam Is taken off fire allow
j to stand five minutes only, by tbs
l.clock, before pouring. In the meantime
skim. and stir occasionally to COO
slightly. Then pour quickly. Makes lt
l.half pound glasses Of jam. TO make
certo blackberry jelly, see Certo Book
of Recipes.
Important: Best Way to Seal Jams
and Jellies in Open Glasses. Cover while
hot with thin coat hot parafiin. Next
day add tablespoonful hot paraffin To
seal cracks around edge formed by
shrinkage on cooling.
Certo Ii pure fruit product con-
tains no gelatine or preventative. 1t
positively saves time, fruit favor Of
ripe fruit and guesswork, 1t makes all
kinds Of jams and ielIies with fresh or
canned fruit some Won have never
made before. It II highly endorsed BY
all cooking experts who have used IT,.
Every woman who tries it recommends
1t to her friends and says she'll never
be without it. And Certo jams and
jellies keep as well as any other made
Get bottle Of Certo and recipe hook
from your grocer or druggist at once
For extra free copies Of Certo Book Of
Recipes, write Peetin Sales CO.. Inc,
Rochester, N NJ
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-26

Ii the guest of his cousin, Mrs +. P.
Wells.
The ladies' aid society viii hold its
annual church fair Aug. II in Chad
wick hall, proceeds for the repairs on
the yestry and parsonage Of the Com
gregational church.
The girl scouts have returned from
their annual vacation at Halls pond
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-26
Beyond Human Aid.

The great ocean liner rolled and
pitched.
Henry" faltered the young bride
do YOU still love me =
More than ever. darling. was
Henry's fervent answer.
Then there was an eloquent silence.
Henry" she gasped. turning her
pale. ghastlyi face away. = thought
that would make me feel better. but
il doesn't STRAY Stories.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-26

In an art gallery two women were
standing in front, of MiIlet's famous
picture, THE Sower.a
Il wonder what kind of grain he is
sowing 7" said one woman.
"Why, millet, of course replied her
companion. Don't you see the name
IN the corner Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-26

other daughter in Hartford, who, ii il
feared, may have to 20 to a hospital
Mr.. Dome, who has been in the ma
val service, has returned here and with
Mrs. Dome and baby is to live at their
farm on east hill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-26
The Tongue as q Separator.

4 am glad the Young married couple
arse spending their honeymoon on =
farm Il they are observanf ther viii
learn some useful lessons there.
Mention one
We'll, for example. that . psrgin'
tongue Is the thing that disiaes q
hitchcd team Boston Transcsis----
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-26

Lets invite the Dubleys over for a
rubber OF bridge tonight.
But he is such dreadfully poor
player"
Il know. but like to hear his wife
nag him about it."-New York Sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-26
Live Ones Only Need Apply.

Ad. in New York paper Book
keeper for factory Of Christian con
Germ; good opportunity for advance
ment for conscious worker v-Bostoi
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-26
Appropriately Spent.

"What do won do with the hour Of
daylight you save now y
"0h, l use il for light reading. -
Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-26

start the new
the sure, quick eco
nomical way of'
making jams and
jellies. You'll never
return to the old
.'hit or miss meth
cd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-18
TRIO OvERPOWER
JA|LER; SEIZE
TRUCK, ESCAPE
Two Convicted MurdererS
and an Alleged Bandit
Gain Their Freedom;
Posses Patrol Highways.

Los Angeles, Calf. Oct. IT,
While deputy sheriffs of half a
dozen cities were patrolling South
ern California highways late to-
day in search of three men who
county jail the district attorneys
office here was beginning a search
ing investigation OF the break.
The fugitives are Herbert Will
son, formerly a clergyman in Lon
don, Ont, and Adam Ward, alias
Bla2yk, convicted murderers and
Guido Spignoa. alleged bandit.
According to stories told by jail
guards, the trio overpowered Jail
er Elmer Condor when he opened
the door of their tank this morn
ing to take a bundle out. took his
revolver and held him up together
with Jailer Robert Glaze, when the
latter came to the rescue. Condor
broke away to another part Of the
Jail and Glaze was locked in n
closet. The three then attacked
Jailer Henry Purrier, beat him into
insensibility and took from him
the keys to the outer doors of the
jail and escaped. They comman-
deered a United States mail truck
alongside the federal building, half
a block away, forcing the driver,
j. G. Story, to run the car. Story
had not been heard from late to-
day and it was believed by inves-
tigators that the fugitives had
forced him to remain with them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-18
REPUBLICANS TALK v
TO BIG CROWDS IN
ARTESlA, CARLSBAD

Artesla, n. NJ, Oct. lI.--AlmoSt
every town in the Pecos valley
has been visited during the past
week by noted speakers and cam
didates, who are on tour, speak,
ing in the interest Of the repub-
lican party. Enthusiasm is at a
high pitch, as the approaching
election on November z approach
cs. Among. the speakers are sew
eral candidates on the state ticket.
c. l.. Hill, candidate for gov
crnor of New Mexico, was in Ar
tesla on Friday afternoon, but
went to Hagcrman at night and
spoke to n large house at that
place. Mr.. DeGeorges, candidate
for secretary of state, also ad-
dressed the audience at Hager-
man.
Fred Muller, candidate for state
land commissioner, and O. A.
Matson, state treasurer. who is a
candidate for reelection, made
addresses at the Elrose theater at
Artesia on Friday evening. Ex-
Lieut. Governor Pankey also spoke
at this meeting. being the prin-
cipal speaker of the occasion.
Hugh Williams was also a mem
Der of the party. being speaker
lat Hagerman. Attorney S. f..
Ferree. county chairman, pre-
sided at the meeting. which was
assembled after band concert by
the Artesia band. Mr.. Hill spent
greater part of his time in the
town, meeting the voters and dis
cussing the campaign.
The democratic party will have
a special meeting during the lat
ter part of the week, when Sena-
tor A. A. Jones, candidate for re-
election. and James f. Hinkle,
candidate for governor, will be
speakers.
The state ticket in Eddy county
is expected to go democratic by
large majority, but some doubt
exists concerning the county can
didates. An Independent ticket
with three candidates has been
entered in the race and many
voters are rallyins to the banners
oil the Independents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-18
CATTLE MAY Be
SHIPPED SOUTH
FOR W|NTER|NC
Arrangements Are Being
Made to Find Pasture in
Chihuahua for Thousands
of Head.

El Paso, Texas, Oct, 1T.--Ar-
rangements are expected to be
made for pasturing New MeNlco
and Texas cattle on federal and
state land in Chihuanu1 state,
Mexico, at a conference in Chl-
huahua city Thursday between
Governor Ignacio Enriquez and a
committee named by Eugene
Meyer. Jr, district mauacer or
the United States War Finance
corporation. An effort is being
made to find winter pasture for
thousands OF head of cattle in
the southwest where range IS
short. Governor Enriquez has in
dicated he is in favor of federal
and state lands in chihuahua be-
ing used. On the committee are
w. p. Murray and w. r. Morley
bankers of Silver City and Mag
dalena. n. NJ.
All southern New Mexico and
Texas as far east as Del Rio and
Big Springs are in the drought
belt. Cattle have survived three
dry years and cattlemen are con-
WINGED the range will not carry
them through another winter.
Mortgages are held on most of
the herds by the War Finance
corporation, which is lending
every effort to make arrange
ments for shipping the cattle to
Mexico. Cattle in Chihuahua and
Sonora were killed OFF during the
long revolutionary period and
grass Is two and three feet high
in many sections, it is said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-18
4 WOMEN ARE.
CANDIDATES FOR
SEATS IN HOUSE
Reports to Party Headquar-
ters at Washington lndi-
cate That Their Victories
Will Be Nominal.

Washington, oct. IT, Twenty
one women have thrown their bon
nets in the ring and viii stand UP
against men in the fight for seats
! in the house Of representatives next
month. Reports today to party
HEADQUARTERS hero indicated tbeiF
percentage Of victories would be
nominal.
, Representative Alice Robertson
Of oklahoma, the only woman now
in the house, is fighting to come
back from district which up to
the time of her election two. years
ago was regarded as normally dem
OCratic. Mrs. Adelina Otero-War-
ren, defeated representative Mon
toya, republican incumbent in
New Mexico and, like Miss Robert
SON. has the backing Of the party
organizations.
Mrs. Winnifred Mason IIuck is
the republican nominee for repre-
sentative at large from Illinois for
the short term, as the candidate to
fin the vacancy caused by the death
of her father, Representative Will
liam E. Mason. In the first Nebras-
ka district, Mrs. e. Lucia Barton,
prohibitionists, is seeking member
ship for the short term from De
Cembcr to cdarch.
After Il continuous service of IL
years, Representative Steadman,
democrat, of the fifth North Caro-
lima district, the only confederate
soldier in the house, is striving to
keep Mrs. Lucy b. Patterson, re-
publican, from capturing his seat.
Mrs, Patterson has announced that
if elected she will fight to have
women appoi,sSd to the consular
service. Arizona, which has only
one member, win reelect Represent
tatiye Hayden, democrat or give
his place TO Mrs. II. A. Guild, re-
publican.
OF the II candidates, five are re-
publicans, six democrats, six So
cialists, two prohibitionists and two
single takers.
Tho democratic nominees who
are making straight fight against
republicans are: Ellen Duane
Davis, second Pennsylvania; Jane
Il. Leonard. eth Pennsylvania;
Martha Riley, third Wisconsin;
Esther X. O'Keefem. 18th Indiana:
Lillian G. Gault, third Minnesota,
and Mrs. st. Clair Moss, eighth
Missouri.
There are two women candidates
for the senate---Mrs. Anna Dicckle
Oleson, Minnesota, and Mrs. Jessie
Hooper, Wisconsin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-18
BULLET WOUNDS ARE
FATAL TO NEW YORK
INSURANCE BROKER

New York, Oct. 17.-Oscar NJ.
Martelliere, real estate and insur-
atce broker, who was shot five
times by Mrs. Paulette Saludes q
French woman, late yesterday, died
early today in the Beekman street
hospital. The shooting occurred
in Martelliere's downtown office.
Mrs. Saludes, who made unsuc-
cessful efforts to end her own life,
by jumping from the window of a
lawyers office where she hurried
after the shooting, is under arrest.
Martelliere' widow told police
that Mrs. Saludes told her several
days ago that she loved Martel-
liere and that he had promised
to marry her If he could get q
divorce. Mrs. Martelliere said she
informed Mrs. Saludes she would
not stand in her way and asked
her "are you sure he will marry
you?"
Mrs. Saludes replied, Mrs. Mar
telliere said: "Well, if he doesn't.
something terrible will happen to
him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-18
DAIRYMAN STOPS TO
AID AUT0.STS IN
DISTRESS; ROBBED

Las Vegas, n. NJ, oct. 1l.--Wil-
liam McCash, a local dairyman'
was vending his way peacefully
homeward after his evening deliv-
cry last sunday. when he was held
up and robbed by two men and one
woman.
Mr.. McCash was driving north
on Seventh street about a quarter
of q mile north of the city limits
when he encountered a party OF
motorists standing in the road
around Ford ear. Thinking they
were in trouble, he stopped to
learn whether he could be of assis-
tance to them, when one of the
men peremptorily demanded that
he put up his hands and climb
down. Upon complying With the re-
quest Mr.. McCash was blinded by a
flashlight held close to his eyes,
while the lady of the party per-
formed the delicate operation OF
''frisking" his pockets.
After taking all his cash amount
ing to about $500, he was ordered
TO get into his car and beat it,,
which he did right gladly.
Mr.. McCash was unable to give
any description Of the party eX-
cept that they were all Americans
and were driving a Ford car.