davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-06
49, as 1E@
70 d., NtlR RMN ;
The Stored-up Sunshine of Other Ages Is Handed
Down as a Heritage TO Modern
Civilization
Civilization
(Toid In Eight sketches)
BY JOHN
No. vi
PREHISTORIC SUNSHINE

goes back to the
c color in d ustry.
This is not a large
business in itself
but it certainly is a
strategic one be-
cause American in
dustries employing
o than two mil
lion workers and
producing approxi-
mately three billion
dollars worth OF
products every year
are directly dcpen-
dent upon dyes.
Tt. - s,r4,nra
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-06
GREEK SOVEREIGN
LAUDS work Of
NEAR EAST RELIEF
Gables Thanks for Christian
Lives Saved in Beautiful
Work" of Mercy

Athens. Greece.-The wonderful
work done by the Near East Relief
organization in saving the lives of
tens Of thousands of Oh istians
throughout Asia Minor and Trans
caucasia has received signal recogni-
ton in praise bestowed by Queen
Sophie of Greece in a %cablegram dis
patch by the Greek sovereign to Dr..
James L. Barton, Chairman, and
Charles V. Vichrey, Secretary. of the
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-06

Take, for instance, textiles, leather
paper and paint.
New wonders are constantly being
discovered in coal tar. Recently a
French scientist succeeded in produc-
ing several small but perfect diamonds
and synthetic rubics have been on the
market for some time. Instead OF
sending traders on perilous quests to
the four corners OF the world Tor
needed things a man may now stay at
home and trust to the chemists 20 pro-
duce every necessity and most OF the
luxuries. No longer need we be de-
pendent upon the potash deposits OF
Germany if we make our WI tertlli-
GERS. Far off rubber trees are not so
important if We manufacture Our own
rubber in the laboratory.
Brigadier-Genera Amos a. Fries,
Chief Of the Chemical Warfare Ser
vice, Y. S. A, in a recent paper said
"What a thrill it must have given the
German himself when he realized the
almost limitless power the control OF
the dye industry would give him when
waging war. He felt that with that
control he could win in a war against
the whole world. And few indeed are
they who know Just how close Ger
many came to winning that war. The
lesson which that bit of history teaches
us is to make ourselves masters OF the
chemical industry in all its ramihca-
tons, resting secure in the knowledge
that if We do so no power on earth can
overcome US for lack Of war materials
S,,e~ira- p1sirrss New York)
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-06
Survey of Counties and Munich
paIitieS Shows Most of Them
Lack Fireproof Storage.
8 COUNTIES FACILITIES 0. K.
State Department Head Urges New
Effort for Standard and Control Of
Coal Quality-Butchers Submits
siVe; Ice Men Not.

oInIJ,, no -,,r,v,l. tb., ,i.Ir ,F ,l,Ztr,,.tf,,
- g." a'3ttm.d ~ snaota1 70.
~ - G.rl %"dfna. -
r. - - M, - ~. -,
M ,naam, -. -, aarntios
80 !. aitt,s tnontr'si, to,,ns 59i
- .5.' - - 81, I'll
80 80 -" -. taanI
80 y - - 80
- - - n -,
= -
oOti"
~ ltp4,t NV ","' III '''''-,9n
,osS'.ei ~" - 10 4 -
mss "nu '""''a d ~ i''n''
ar ~ : ~
~ : =
~ =" ~ - -.
- ~.
~ ~ ~,
= heeplns +" u, -
Poltai, 'g1olus d" '.e ''LiN NJ
eAst III pe N"P' nay
"iUuoeS'el ",' '"
piNe Hou"'a -,
N ouiiuihsS s"Pl'asH ne = y
out III ever! t"HG NV "u''ui"s
structure "'9i'"''
hNe years VI n1ie "s', t,'se stl@.
lures are u H,li'''", Co. co.
oape way lou ~ Co.
huL'ei""n' i9o'' "i'' , %
Inc oniS e'u''iEs III "uten .no
clerk once apPIoAil.ialelS measures
up 10 mouefii 'i"''c'"t'' - 'ne "
coHi'u",''i anu
nc recoIuS are St'''" " "e Ca =,
iaiiu' iiuo'o',' "I'Ie,
sex, OCEAN H"inei anu oii'n' " "
TAI u etsn' - ~ ~
- -, ~,
81" 90 n - -
eieiAs IA Ia So "a
aceoln "l a. - I'D
equlppeI Tl,. - - tha oIorls,
oaiee n.lt 80 ~ .,asata.
~ a. -.
IL - - ~, +, Es
- a+,,,f.atta da,,r+non+ Is
- ~ IS Tho mt h,rs, il, a
-. E,tIIf,a Glitch i, ,ot 9,,,roar
So "aa,,ntv .la,I-s ronnrtod tbat
- +h,,i. '.o.ard,- ,na -d-an,nnenrs
aro not ,ndexed In uanterdon severol
90 old .ac,rd, mo n,n.d m, and
stored in tba basement similar CON
d,+lors avist I'm Haroan In possaic
most of the Aid records are kent In the
stora room and some in TIM sn called
"dead vault In R~urIington thousands
of valuable records are stored in the
basement I'm wooden closets pxposeJ to
damn walls
with few Ell ceptions the county
clerks renorted that records in their
nossession extend back uninterrupted
lv TO the date of the creation of their
counties. The only counties reporting
missing records are Bergen. 1852 TO
7 probably DESTROYED when the
courthouse was burned during the Rev
olution Burlington. 1894 to IVY; Es-
sex. 1852 to 1929: Gloucester. 1904 to
1712. Hudson. 1910 to 1854: Middle
sex. 1852 TO 1866: Salem. 1894 to 100,
and Somerset 1855 TO 1779 Tn Som
erset with the execution of a few
books of mortgages, all records were
DESTROYED in the burning of the court
house at Milestone on October 81, 1873.
In the vaults of the secretary of
state many volumes of ancient deeds,
mOreRHRHS anu OIneF records. DeIOlX-
ING In tbe clerks officials in Hunter
don. Burlington. Gloucester and Salem.
have been found. Return of these doc
uments will make the continuity of
these county records complete. 1t is
not known how or when the records
came into possession of the secretary
of state.
Some Records Kept in Rooms
The records of the registers in the
five counties-Essex Camden. Hudson.
Passaic and Union-having such Of
ffcials. are contained IN so called
~"yaults." described in the report as
nothing more than rooms in the build
ings In which they are situated. In
the event of destruction by fire of the
buildings the report saws. all records
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-06

safes or other protection for their rec
0rdS. Thlrty-fOur have safes made
quate either in size or quality, six Use
bank vaults for their records and two
clerks keep them in the private safes
of other persons.
Mr.. Godfrey concludes his report by
expressing the hope that a result of
the examination, conducted under the
law of 1920. will be to correct cOndI-
lions as they affect the present and
the past and in safeguarding future
records in spcb manner MS the commits
sion and tbe Legislature sba direct.
Rread weinht Law
Er,ctnont ~ a stopdord waigh,
hrood low a,.a.od a. III Iaet session
- ~ - odontion Of
aa.ahiI.h ~ a,,olity Of
ooal III aonItaan - a1nana tho
=, -. 20 - Ct
81 ~ ~ "i.""! -
DeP" "'i5"'' "iI 1.'
y "hicn FrahA ""iI'ei oup''"
tenueht'
Ie'laIhihS 'ie ueie"' Vi ~
pIi III lHe SENATE 4i'ef p"9H"Ee ~ -
Rouse, MT. ailser aeelares II - u
P"ss'ple 10 escape me 'oh'l"a''n ma
bakers 40 not want sucl resulatioH.
hey elaim a WILLINGNESS M saul !"
nave a law passed. pIaClhS the lHuuS'i3
under SUPERVISION, bui lle only Jaw ="
which they VIII asseht Is one OF thelr
own drafting III wIlch an the auNah-
tages would be on the side OF inc
bakers.
"Agitation has been raised, cohtlh-
ued MIR, Wanser, "all over the country
during the past year for proper breau
legislation. A business entaiiihg the
manufacture of 2O0O0,oOotoD pounds
of food and in which the financial end
of the enterprise runs to approximate
ly $720,0O0,0O0 annually, certainly
should not be immune from regulation
and the sooner something Is done to
remedy existing evils in this branch of
trade the quicker the people will be
getting justice In the purchase of this
essential staple commodity"
Many Complaints of Coal
Many complaints have been received
by the department respecting the
quality of coal shipped into this state,
the claaim being made that 1t was
either very dirty or full Of slate and
stone. Investigation, Mr.. Wanser said,
showed many of these complaints to
be justified, but whether the dealers
haad ordered an inferior grade of coal
could not be definitely determined.
"Ihis Department. continue the re
port, "has no jurisdiction over ques-
lions of quality, but the matter was
referred to n legislative investigation
committee for attention, with what re
suit we have not as yet heard. Cham
bers OF were among those
complaining ana the condition was ap'
parently common to All sections OF the
state. IL is not ouf Rho"ledge tha'
new Jersey mas III present any meth
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-06
r. GLOSS GIVES
bi,NU.L PUGET
$l",361,6 o7 Allotted for Cur
rent Program of Relief
and Service.
MILLIONS FOR VETERAN AID
Medical Aid for European Chill
dren Will Cost S6,000,-
900 This Year.


-
Observation-Disclosures tUtalling
S19,881,65 5 for carrying through It's
program of relief and services in the
United States and overseas are out
lined in the budget Of the American
Red Cross for the current fiscal ylaf.
This total is more than $5,0yO,oOU low
ar than the expenditure during the
asst fiscal year, When the dtsbuFsg
nents reached So. .g2.-3l. ii is an.
.noo1 Z.tia,.I tts. onart.r.
-. mn, -.5. ,Lz-
VI
''~s"i'1'l.'" -
i'''i MN '"1'
i the FHai ""Ih o. l'e aotiet! - ~
De effectively carried On
Outstanding among the items OF The
domestic budget is the appropriation
If S3.G6g25G for work in behalf 81
tho Disabled ey-seryice man and his
fan,fI, Tbfs y7,rn,rf.tfoa represents
Iaar M ,o tbfy .a.L fr,,,
"a
Na'loil"i le'u4u'i' ou'S - 49,
not 'ahe ih'o No'isi4'i "'i0" M
lions being spent IN chapters Tor re-
lief OF the World Wal veteran. II
is in the chapter that the greater
mount is spent in meeting this obli-
e.,tion Of the Rcd Cress.. The
r,o,t ,.~rtinuss &c manifested nv H..
- ea.ai - ,o2n ,oo1 vhor
-, 60 ooa
Lue ioa"i ""s 80
'Vo' oI "nich @-'oo1'Cof -
Tue uisDui9eH's ~
quarters NHi'e t"e
CnaileiS 'oii't .N"''oH - 'N+7
''eu
Vast work for Olssoteo
Chief among the sub-dtNlslohs OF
The appropriation for WORK WIN vet
Grams is that which concerns Itself
with assistance to disabled men ahd
women in government hospitals, This
item Of $l,I90,W0, an increase OF more
thah F"VJ'"oV over tHe
Lol tie SAINT VIZ - =,
get WIN p'o.i0g NC l'Ji - ~
ICES iol 'tS -.1."a
"i1ti' -
tlose Pio'iest - -.
Inc 0tis'so' % ~ - - -
las itteItis Apis9ss' - -
- - - 1t"
eAtelo ~ g.
Othel I'eiii3 " uN ~
veterans Ie'iei az loP'
reaseu' an "N0t'l'noi "Pp' -
Oh 9t"o'ooo mus Oe'N i'''uo
Cross WIN III
TAR army anu -
WIN tHe 1t "'1 ~ g.
~" ~ - -
mas &C. ! srto o-e
iHoii'"n an "pf,'l''
Elrluah9 uo""'hns -
ior inc SAM
year ooo - e..
NOR th"n %-'VVo'ooo con
service anu
80
Helping pestlIute ChIloren
Other items OF the domestic oudget
include $49S,o46 for miscellaneous &C
t~ivities, including contributions re-
s%tricted for special purposes ana StoS'-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-20
Louisiana National
Guards NO,v on Duty
IN Mer Rouge Section

~ M"r Rouge has been ~. civrd 1, u
under TODD the troops were called out
IN connection with Nh" >iiuniinn brought
about ~ ~ Kidnapping List August ~
aaud uf h""dod men uf five Ncr
Rouge citizens. two &c whom have dis
appeared.
pne report in circulation before the
troops departed was that they had been
ordered q" Ha~trop. Morchuu~e parish
seat. where they were 10 luard the
courthouse there for. the next 30 drys.
indiratlns that an open hearing into
th" klduHpping~ decided on recently at
Il conference between Gov John NJ
Parker ahd Attorney Gcucray Coco
would ~ held Immediately
Tie "r,h'r for the mubiiiZiug and en-
trimming ~ the troops came shortly hc-
fore noon. Captain Cooper who was
ordered ~ Ration Rouge several da,
ag" presumably for a conference with
Governor Parker and either stat. off
cialS. returned a. noon Lat refused IT,
discuss the reason for The military
Mayor Robert Dade of Mcr Rouge.
~ Response io 4 message a. ~ con
diti"ns there stated tonight that there
has been no disorders Of any kind
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-20
G II r. | S t MI A S

hearts. u means thought for the poor
and needy II means bringing Joy TO
children who otherwise and other times
have little joy II means lovc in tine
heart. II means brotherhood.
There T. no brotherhood without n
fathrrh"od: there j. NO brotherhood of
man without faiherhcod of God. aul
- even those who know nothing IL
there hc such "f The da, g12 years
age. which Christmas celebrates: even
such ~ these IN celebrating Christmas
10 receiving or giving from the spirit Of
Christmas. are led in spite of them
selves. back to the Creator.
Christ mas mot n time fer philosophy
hui beautiful time 10 prove that even
philosophy must Yield to the spirit nf
~. lule l"s. which brings fo u~ ALL
Christian and lew Mohammcdan and
buddhist heathen and h~lirver. just and
unjust. alike. the unififatinn of that
love which. alone cf all forces in the
world. can ever make il wholly n place
for brotherhood.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-20


MONROE. I.a... pr-. 30 Company
q. of the Louisiana national guards
from Monroe was ia camp a M"r Huug,.
IN Mor"housc Parish today. aud will re-
main several day>. according I" mes
saseS which have arrived here from tie
commander.
The commander stated that hc was
unpreparci 10 mention the purposes for
which the soldiers were sent io Mrr
Rouge. Reports were current through
ont Morchousr parish that the h"dirs
of Watt Daniels and Thomas x charlS
Who disappeared several months ag-.
and were alleged To- have been Lidnnppcd
w"r" lo' at"d in . lake. The report said
The bodies had been weighted down Aiih
wheel said "a have been taken from
farmers wagon hy ihr hand ~ masked
men who Kidnapped five Mrr Rouge
citizens ~ August
Tn" military company. composed 81
6 men and three officers. y cncampct
N the center of the town. The Officers
profe>sed 70 have no information -
garding the reported finding III the
bodies. The mayor and three detectives
who are said 10 have located the bod
les. refuse TO either deny or affirm me
report The detectives are said 10 have
been employed by the department of
justice al the direction of Attoruey
General Daurherty. and have been
working on the kidnapping cas-. FOR
months.
Although 10 definite information IL
the purpose &c the military company
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-20
HEALTH OFFICER
MIXED on BABIES

The serious consequences which NAV
/, suit from 4 physician not being ac-
quaintcd with the tricks Of babe - was
shown this week in the cas-" of two
tables bcirg brought into this city
from Tampico.
Il. ). Health Officer nr. Fairhank I
had vacinnatcd ono of tho babies and
sent out To get a needle To perform thu
job on the other. when he started ~
,acciratc the other S-months old in
FAINT. the mother insisted that the baby
had already been ,accinatrd and show
cd Dr. Fairbanks the place where h3
had vaccinated the baby.
After some argument il developed
that the babies had been exchanged ~
order that they might enjoy a laugh al
the doctors expense Both infants en-
joycd the show, an eyewitness said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-20
WILLACY COU NTY
LOOKS FORWARD TO
PROSPEROUS YEAR

The farmers of Wiilacy county are
looking forward 10 prosperous year,
according to g. VI. Sorenson Of Lyford
who was i'm Brownsville yesterday. Mr..
SorenSon reports tha; the onion crop OF
the county could not be surpassed. and
that il will be one of IN" earliest
crops ever placed on the market. the
onions in many fields having already
attained quite large size.
"Lyford Einncd li70 bales of cotton
this year. hut would have had over
1000 bales IL the flood had not des-
troycd a large acreage" Mr. Sorcn>on
said. However. the flood left the sol
in fine shape for winter crop Of
onions and practically assures a bump
er crop Of cotton nc.t year.
The demand for cotton acreage in
Willscy county is greater than the
supply and hundreds Of acres are be-
ing cleared preparatory to planting in
tho spring.
I'VE are looking for prosperous
year." Mr.. Sorcnson said. "Mllacy
county has every assurance Of big
crop Of onions and cotton. and a.
present prices the farmers are Ger
tain 10 make big profit"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-20
WILL START WORK
ON PAVING AROUND
CO. COURT HOUSE

The litnIiihic Company viii start
work tomorrow On the curb on Eleventh.
Twelfth ard Monroe streets. around the
court house. and will start excayating
Monday n next week in preparation
for paving The contracts for this work
have been signed and the street will rs
paved in its entirety.
The company will pave Monroe ~
Fourteenth street this work having
been called for in the paving contracts :
signed hy the city and will then pave out
Fourteenth street - the Summit filling
station, using a cheaper grade of raw
ing on this street Washington street
AMI Palm Boulevard are the only uthrr
city streets specified III the city paving
project.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-20
new RULING TO
EXTENDCREDIT
TOU.S.FARMER
Agricultural Paper Extended
From Three Months to Six
Months by Federal Re-
Serve Board

WASHINGTON. -. e.. Dee. 10
Bankers acceptance of siI months Sc
curity. drawn by growers of staple agri-
cultural products or cooperative market n
lug associations are eligible for purchase
or rediscount 10y the Federal Reserve
banks. under ruling promulgated To-
day ~ The Federal Reserve Board a>
a step IN the direction of a longer term
credits for agriculture
Agricultural paper was formerly eli
gihlr for rrdscoUni for three months.
The longer term is believed Is ofiicials
To- more nearly accord with ihr turnover
period required ~ farmers 10 market
croI fer the production of which the
money il borrowed.
The officials Of the federal reserve
board declared that the decision should
materially assist the cooperative mar,
kcting associations in financing the
orderly marketing ~ crops. The ruling
requires thai the acceptancrs b. sccur-
ed By receipts covering the products
against which the acceptanees are
drawn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-20
HEARING Held.
ON WASHINGTON
STREET PAVING.
Majority Of Property Owners
Favor Paving. Two Peti-
tions Presented to City
Commission

The majority property owners on
Washington street arc in favor Of paw
ing the street with first class paving.
judging from the two petitions turned
in TO the city commission at a special
meeting called this morning for a hear
ing of property owners on this street
In regard TO paving.
One Of the petitions was against the
paving and the other was for il. ana
the fact that the petition in favor Of
paving contained practically twice rs
many names as the other petit on. i'm nd
dition to nine names OF persons who
had changed over in favor Of paving
after signing the petition against. is
considered ample reason for believing
Washington street will be- paved.
Those who opposed the measure gave
n their reason the fact that there is
already a main paved street Elizabeth.
from the city out to West Brownsville
and that the paving of another street
street only one block distant would no.
offset the cost incident TO the paving
No action was taken at the meeting.
the matter being put off until the
next regular meeting. Friday. January
3, 1928. when another hearing will bc
held. II is hoped by those favoring the
Improvement that by that time all those
opposed 10 the paving will have been
convinced OF its value and be in favor
of il.
The commission rccrca.cd the city
engineering department and authorized
the acting city manager 10 retain Mr..
Snow as acting city engineer. Mr.. Snow
has been assistant city engineer uaueg
Mr.. Prince. lie will have charge of tho
engineering such as street work. paw
ing, etc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-20
SHOW INCREASE
in REPORTS ON
COTTON CINNED
(By The Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. Dec. 20--Cotton GIN
ned prior TO December ~. amounted IN
9.i93.29G bales. including l6l sos round
bales counted as half bales. This i'm
ciudcs 2i.6l3 bales Of American Egypt
ian and 5,255 bales of Sea Island cot
ron. the census bureau announced to-
day.
The ginnings for the same period
last year were 7.790.656 running bales.
including l22 ,6ia round bales 25.S27
bales Of Egyptian cotton and
3,0G2 bales Of Sea Island.
The ginnirgs this year I'm Texas were
3.U55.g12 bales and the Louisiana GIN
rngs were 3il.y-O bales.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-20
REPORT OF LIGHT
FROST is RECEIVED

Farmers from the Los Frcsnos tract
brought in the report that light frost
was experienced in that part II the
Valley last night. but 20 far n rnuli hc
nSrrrtained there WAS NO evidence ot
frost in other parts nf the Valley. The
local weather bureau reports a minimum
OF "A. which was reached ~ . o'clock
last night. after which the wind changed
10 more caSicrly direction and the
Thermometers remained almost stationery
throughout the night
Reports received this morning from NJ
the Valley stated that me- damage Of any
kind had resulted from The cold weather.
hur that il would prove beneficial. eS-
prrially to the onion crop.
Weather forecasts indicate that the
worSr of the nnrihcr has PASSED AMI that
a gradually rising temperature may be
expected toni, and tomorrow
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-20
REPORT ALL PLANS
FOR ROTARY XMAS
TREE COMPLETED

The Rotary Club luncheon today was
devoted principally to business, che
matter az new constitution aud w
laws being taken up. The ncw constitI-
lion a. drawn by the committee ap-
pointed several days ago. was read and
will probably be adopted after the ten
days set a. the time limit for adopt
ing new constitution. have expired.
This constitution conforms to the uni-
form charter ~ recommended by fn-
ternational Rotary A report was also
heard from Burt II. Hiuklcy. chairman
of the committee TO arrange for the
CristmaS tree. and Mr.. II uklyy >lId
arrangements and plans were all conn
pletcd and that presents had been sc-
cured for 1900 children ana viii IT,
given odt AZ the tree on Friday night,
Dee. -. starting III 1889.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-20

afternoon OF June Il. Officer said
that Colonel Hunter had talked to
him ever the telephone and said that
w. J. Lester, the owner, had author
lied the surrender of the property.
Just before niehtfall, the witness
testified, those in the mine raised a
white flag. but the sniping from sur
rounding hills continued all night. and
the flag was lowered al daybreak,
in some freight ears. Then the fierce
ness Of the attack increased and the
besieged decided To surrender, rails
ing white flag, ne said.
After being assured of their safe
ty, according To the witness. the for
ty-eight non-union men were led
from the mine, G. X. Mcdowell, the
mine superintendent, limping pain
fully along on his wooden leg. The
crowd constantly increased and Off
Ger quoted one of its leaders. whom
he could not identify, as shouting:
They're nothing but strike-break-
ers and we ought TO kill them ALL"
About a mile from the mine, the
witness said, Mcdowell was led away
by two men. Other witness have tes-
titled that the crippled superintend-
ent was slain at this spot.
Then the crowd marched about two
miles further on. where il lined the
remaining forty-seven prisoners up
before barb wire fence in front Of
a clump of woods, Officer said.
"We-re going to give you a chance
for your lives" he quoted one Of
the leaders as shouting and then the
firing began.
Officer said he droped at the first
discharge and rolled under the fence.
fleeing while the crowd was hunting
down those who had escaped the rain
Of lead. He described the crowd as
"howling like wolves" but this was
stricken from the record on an OBJ
lection by the defense.
"All those who have guns can
enter the woods" the witness said
he heard one Of the mob leaders cry.
1t was at the barbed wire fence that
other witnesses have testified four
teen bodies were found. Four others,
according to the testimony, were
found in another clump of woods a
short distance away. having been
shot down a. they fled Six fugitive.
were captured. witnesses have said,
driven through the streets Of Herrin
and shot down at cemetery, just
outside the town. The distance from
the mine through the woods to the
cemetery has been given as approxi-
ma:ely six and one-half miles. The
time Of the start from the mine has
been placed at Gas a. m. and the
shooting at the cemetery at from
q a. m. to 10 80 a. IN.