davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
PHILA. 4.s. WASHINGTON Sd

Philadelphia, Sept. 29.-Ph;ladelphia
took both ends of a double header from
Washington Friday. The first game
was a pitchers battle between Ogden
and Erickson, and the former gave
way to Rommel in the twelfth, who
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston 1, New York 0.
Philadelphia As, Washington 81
first game II i~nnings).
st. Louis 3, Chicago ,.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Salt Lake 6, Los Angeles ,.
Sacramento l. San Francisco 4.
Oakland /. Portland 8.
At Los Angeles-Vernon l., Seat
10 2
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
VAE VlCTIS

In view Of the impending flood of
memoirs, it becomes more and more
apparent that the book publishers won
the War.-Lifp.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30

In 1920 the United States was
spending an average of $500 per capita
on public schools.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at St. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland
Washington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
Weather Conditions - Pacific slope,
Northwest and Canadian Northwest:

An area of low barometric pressure
extends over southwestern Canada
while an area of high pressure extends
over the American northwest. North
western temperatures were higher Fri
day than Thursday, temperatures on the
south Pacific coast showed little
change. Southern, central and eastern
temperatures were slightly higher. A
heavy rainfall was reported on the
North Pacific coast and a light rain
fall in Minnesota
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30

The average baby at one year should
weight 81 pounds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
REVOLUTIONARY SCIENCE

Squaring the circle was considered
a physical impossibility until some
body invented the wheels on Pullman
sleepers-Lifa.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
ST. LOUIS 3, CHICAGO 2

St. Louis. Sept. 29.-TwO home runs
by Johnny Tobin and masterful pitch
ing in the pinches by Vangilder gave
st Louis a victory over Chicago Fri
day. Tobin, the locals lead-Off man.
clouted the first ball Faber pitched
and it went into the right field stands
for a circuit drive. His second homer
came in the third inning on his second
trip to the plate and the ball fell vlr-
tually in the same place the first one
did. Tobin was the first man up IN
this INNING. also.
The victory continues the mathemat-
zeal possibility Of the Browns taking
the ~pennant. in view of New Gorks
defeat by Boston today. Should the
locals win their two remaining games
and the Yankees lose theirs. the teams
would be tied for first place and a play
off series would be necessary.
Score X. II. f..
Chicago ..... 600 100 100 5 0
ST. Louis ..... 1g1 90 00*-3 s l
Batteries: Faber. Leverette and
Schalk; Vangilder and ID. Collins.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
Montana Weather

MOntana eatheFf
Generally fair Saturday and Sunday
not much change in temperature.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-30
Yanks Lose; Browns
Win; Pennant Still
Hanging in Suspense
Braves Take / to @ Sensation
TObin Knocks 2 HOmers
for Browns.

Boston. Sept. 29.-Boston again de
feated the league leading New York
Yankees. Jack Quinn, former Yankee
spitball star. held the visitors to five
hits and had the better of Bob Shaw
key in a spnsationally played game.
As the st. Louis Browns won their
game with Chicago, the pennant issue
in the American league remains unde-
cided. To clinch the flag. the Yankees
must win a game or the Browns lose
one.
Score r. II. f.
New York .... 900 900 600 ; @
Boston ....... 900 O01 00%-1 6 l
Batteries: Shawkey and Schang
Quinn and Ruel.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-30
EAST RUN

To Camp StonewaIi Jackson.
Lester Atha will go to Camp
Stonewal1 Jackson tomorrow, where
he will attend the instructors con
ference.
the Misses Pauline Hughes and
Jennie Kerr will attend the girls
All camp at Camp Stonewall Jack
son from July z to II.
Electioneerina.
H Leroy Sturm, Republican can
didate for commissioner of tn.
County Court, is away at present.
electioneering
Model Dairy Movie.
The Idle Hour Theater at Man
nington will show a motion picture
tonight portraying the ideal dairy
and CATTLE A number OF farmers
have received invitations to attend.
Marion County All Camp.
The Marion County boys and
girls Al camps will be held on East
Run from July "a to 20.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-30
CLARKSBURG MAN
FOUND GUILTY
Date Set for Trial of strik-
ing Employees of West
ern Maryland.

ELKINS. June 30.-Judge w.
E. Baker in United States District
Court here today, set July IA as
the date for the trial OF w. w.
Gibson and P. w. Polling OF Elk
ms, striking employees of the Yves
tern Maryland Railroad, who wern
charged with contempt They are
alleged to have violated an injunc-
ton OF the court restraining
strikers from interfering with the
operation of trains.
Larry Naples OF Clarksburg.
known under four aliases, was
placed on trial under an indict-
ment charging possession ana
of liquor. Only one
witness had testified when coun-
sci for the defense interrupted the
proceedings to say h directed Il
verdict of guilty and fined Naples
$500 and costs. Naples was re-
leased on his own recogniZance Oh
another Indictment, which will BIZ
called on the next term. In cotinu-
ig the second case, Judge Bake:
warned Naples to get out of the
moonshine business or leave tbs
northern district of West Virginia.
John Probst of Harrison County
withdrew his plea of not guilty
and entered a plea of guilty to vio-
lation Of the Harrison Narcotic
Act.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-30
DENTS RUN

The Misses Agnes Hays and
Murle Hare were the guests OF
Miss Edith Roup Tuesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Solinger
and family attended the ball game
at Metz Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Lowe were
the guests OF Mr.. w. z. Hays sun
day.
Miss Agnes Hays was shopping
at Seven Pines Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Gill visited w.
T. Hays Sunday.
Mr. Virgil Satterfield and For
rest Snider attended church ser
vices at Seven Pines Monday night
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bridgeman
were business visitors in Manning
ton Tuesday
Vincent Straight and Chester
Hays attended church services at
Seven Pines Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Solinger
visited Seven Pines on business
Tuesday.
Miss Hazel Kittle of Elkins will
return home some time in July.
Mrs. Z. E. Batson is visiting at
the home of her brother-in-law,
James Batson.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-30
DECLARES ACCIDENT
NOT UNAVOIDABLE

MANNINGTON, June 3O-A de-
MAJ that the fatal injury of Verill
Hawkins by an automobile in
Jericho Wednesday could not have
been averted and charges that the
machine which killed the boy was
greatly exceeding the speed limit
were made today by Joseph N.
Hawkins, father of the boy.
THE boy was not playing in the
street, as reported in The West
Virginian," Mr.. Hawkins declared.
He had just finished his dinner,
leaving the house and starting
across the street when the car hit
him. The car was running at a
speed of between twenty and
twenty-five miles an hour. I. A.
Ice. who was following the car
and was a witness to the acct
dent. was travelling at fifteen to
eighteen miles an hour, and the
car ahead of him was gaining all
the time, Mr.. Ice says. The boy
wa staken to D. w. j. Leahy s
office in MIR. Ices car and from
there to the hospital in Fairmont.
1T was possible for the driver
of the car, William Hall, to see
the child and it was possible for
the child to see the car" Mr.. HaW-
k;ns concluded.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-30
LOUDBURST CAUSES
DAMAGE AT BURTON

HARRINGTON, June 3O.-Bur-
ton was visited by terrific storm
Wednesday night which was al
most a cloudburst, and the little
town was almost carried away.
The home of OFT Bartrug, near
Burton, was closets to the heav-
lest storm, and it was literally
wrecked.
Chairs and furniture were piled
up in the house and broken, win
dows and doors broken out, one
partition swept down, and havoc
in general done to other furnish
ings. The members of the family
luckily escaped without injury.
Many other homes in Burton were
flooded six and seven inches with
water, and a great deal of dam
age done outside the home be-
sides.
The railroad bridge at Cotton
town, near the village, had it's
piers undermined to such an eX-
tent that passengers on the morn
ing trains had to be transferred,
the first train passing through
about IL o'clock yesterday morn
ing. The bridge has been repair
ed so that trains may cross, but
only temporarily, it is said, and
further work will be necessary
yet before it is secure.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-30
L etter to the Editor
NEED OF FAIRGROUNDS.

HARRINGTON, June 80. -
editor, The West Virginian) -
Since you have offered space in
your paper for letters to the edi-
tor, l would like to say few
words in regard to Fairgrounds
for the children Of Warrington.
Already this year one child has
been killed and another badly in
jured because proper conditions
ars not supplied for the little
ones in their play, and it seems to
me that some provision ought to
be made for them.
OF course, some of the children
have lawns on which they can
play, bat there are a great many
who must play on the street or
not at all. When a child plays in
it's own lawn the city has nothing
to do with it, but when boys and
girls are sent out on the streets
and sidewalks for their recreation
they become public responsible
ties, and should be looked upon
as such.
Several times this year there
has been mention made of one or
more public Fairgrounds for the
little folk, but SO far nothing has
been done about providing one.
Inc h1WsanlS Clu u mas gone oh IS-
cord as favoring the idea, and
other civic bodies ais have stood
back of the suggestion with
promises of support. The trouble
is, nobody has started anything
yet.
AS a resident and taxpayer,
and also as one who is interested
in the welfare of the children, 1
would suggest that one or more
of the civic organizations of the
city get behind the movement for
Fairgrounds and try to get some
action This might be done. it
seems to me, through drive for
subscriptions to fund for the
support of at least two play
grounds, one in the main part of
the city and one in Jericho.
The public generally would.
am sure, contribute literally to
such a plan, and if the various
fraternal, civic, and other organi-
cations would cooperate there
could be no doubt of the success
of such a campaign.
Just now everybody is interest
ed in the erection of two new
bridges, the installation of new
fire lighting apparatus, and i'm
provement of the water system.
but they surely would give as
much consideration to the welfare
of their children. Let's have ac-
toni
INTERESTED CITIZEN.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-30
Warrington Personals

Miss Mabel Baker left this morn
ing for Lake Chautauqua, N y,
where she will take a summer
course in the study of music.
Clinton Sturgeon was business
visitor in Fairmont yesterday.
Earl F. Patterson has returned
from the oil fields OF the south
west where he had spent several
months.
Fl. A. Syber1 is on business ,1Ic
to Pittsburgh and oth9r points.
Charles NJ. Baker returned re
Gently from Texas, where he mao
spent some time in the oil fields.
Nat NJ. Leigh will leave shortly
for. Hampshire County on few
days fishing trip at. the Trough
Club.
The vacant lot in Railroad street
in the rear of the Exchange Bank
which has been in an unslghtly con-
dition for several years past has
been thoroughly cleaned up, and IS
to be sowed in grass. The lot al
ready makes a decided contrast to
it's former appearance.
C. Ed. Snodgrass was a business
visitor in Fairmont yesterday
Bee Baker is remodeling his RESI-
dence on Buffalo street.
Miss Rhea Griffin spent two days
with friends at Camp Wildwood On
the Monongahela River, this week
and reports very pleasant time.
F. o. Atha has returned from Il
business trip to Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. n. Elliott and
daughter are on motor trip TO
ST. Marys Pa, where they Will
visit relatives. 80.
E. o. Murray has gone to Pitts
burgh to bring home some ne"
cars.
Marshall Matthews of Manning.
ton and Miss Ruth Bosserman OF
Fairmont were guests of friends at
Camp Wildwood one day this
week.
R. F. Alder was a business visl'
tor il Fairmont yesterday. he
was there to purchase material fof
the completion of his new residence
in F'urbee avenue.
Ms. E. Q. Murray is visiting
friends in Wheeling.
Mrs. Bert Allison and son are
visiting relatives in Wheeling this
week
Miss Emma Norton and Miss Bes.
sic MOcklef are SpSlulAS lie odAA
mer at a girls camp at Fairfield
VT
Mrs. Clara and Miss Mildred
Drake have gone to Bradford, Pa.
to visit relatives for two or three
weeks. They were joined at Pitts
burgh by Mrs. Ada Glover. who &C
companied them to Bradford.
Miss Mabel Baker will leave soon
for a six-weeks' course in music
at Lake Chautauqua, N Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Attic A. Atha were
business visitors in Fairmont last
evening
Loren Hildreth and Bruce Sisler
motored to Fairmont last night for
the Elks' dance.
Miss Ruth Swiger. who has been
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Swiger for the past week, returned
to her home in Fairmont this eve
ming
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-30
OILS CONTINUE TO
Feature MARKET
Early Gains Made in Rails Lat.
er Enhanced Reactions
Numerous.

NEW YORK. June 3o.-Today's
stock market was very dull and
most often uncertain dealings be-
ing largely in the nature of short
coverings. Sales approximated
$4,000 shares, the smallest total
for a full session in many weeks.
Apart from the rails, where
early gains were maintained or
enhanced, prices dropped back
sharply before the end of the first
hour Oils again were the heavi-
est issues. fre-n selling being
mainly directed at Mexican Petro-
leum which reacted more than 5
points. Pan-American, Producers
and Refiners, Standard Oil of New
Jersey, Pacific Oil and Maryland
Oil were 1 to points below yes
terday's final quotations. Several
motors. rubber accessories, low
priced shippings and secondary
steels were firm, but the market
as a whole lapsed into pre-holiday
dullness before noon. Call money
opened at II per cent.
Call money rose to per cent,
later but Mexican Petroleum and
the more obscure oils and special
ties showed decided Improvement.
The closing was firm.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-30
How to Keep Well
BY DR. r. n. BISHOP
YOUR SLEEP.

A certain amount of restful sleep
IS required of every individual who
would be normally healthy.
Any disorder or disturbance of
sleep may be serious, especially in
the elderly. individuals vary great
~ in the amount of sleep they re-
quire and at different ages there
are different needs. Some few of
us can get along even on four
hours, but most OF us need at least
eight and sometimes ten There
are also temperamental differences,
and variations resulting from habit
and circumstances.
Infants sleep most of the "a
hours At 4 years, u hours are
needed; at IA, 10: at IT, 9 IL and
or during adult life. In old age
continuous sleep is rare, but fire.
quent maps by day as well as by
night maintain fair average.
More sleep is required in cold than
in moderate or warm climates.
A cool, dark. quiet, well-ventilat-
ed room, comfortable bed, and ade-
quate but not excessive covering
are conducive to sleep. A prepar-
ural, and in case of insomnia ought
to be cultivated Habit is all
powerful, here as generally. Regu-
lar hours for retiring and arising
are most important.
Practically every deviation from
health is marked by disturbances of.
sleep. Once a bad sleep habit is
established it tends to persist.
Many people are hereditarily poor
sleepers.
Hunger. overlooking, indigestion,
govt, kidney trouble, various drug
addictions, tea, tobacco, alcohol,
fever, malaria, lead-poisoning, too
much or too little blood in the brain,
heart maladies, discomfort, pain
nervous exhaustion. mental preoc-
occupation. intense study-such are
among the causes melting to sleep
leSsneSS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-30
Fast Selling
Stomach Remedy
Dare's MentIra Pepsin.
SIN THOUSAND BOTTLES SOLD
IN ONE NEW JERSEY TOWN
LAST YEAR
Fortney Drug Co. Declares Money
Back If One Bottle Doesn't
Make Amy Stomach
Sufferer Rejoice

At last the way has been found
to combine Pepsin with other cor
receive stomach agents SO that it
will do the most good in the short
est possible time.
Why bother with tablets when
one dessert spoonful of this SPLEEN
did liquid remedy will cause gas,
heaviness, acidity. heartburn or
any upset condition of the sto-
mach to speedily vanish.
And why should any man or
woman suffer another hour with
indigestion or any stomach misery
when the remedy that acts almost
instantly can be easily procured?
But there is more to say about
this remarkable remedy-some-
thing that will interest thousands
of respondent people.
Dare's Mentha Pepsin not only
quickly relieves stom ach distress
but it conquers stubborn indiges-
ton and puts an end to dizziness,
nervousness, headache sleepless-
ness and dependency which are
stomach disturbance.
Dare's Mentha Pepsin is pleas
ant to take, has delightfully."- re-
freshing taste and afte- it has put
your stomach in clean and
healthy condition. just notice how
much better you look and fell, for
besides correcting stomach dis
orders, this supremely good rem.
edy that Fortney Drug Co. and
druggists everywhere guarantee,
is a fine tonic that builds you UP
and makes you work with vim, eat
with relish and sleep soundly. A
large bottle for S1.00.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-30
BRIDGE SITUATION
STILL INDEF| Unite
Nothing Done Yet 10 Forward
Actual Construction
Meeting Monday

AiANNINGTON, June 30.-An-
other meeting of the city commits
s:oners will be held Monday night
for the purpose of selecting plans
for the two new bridges to be
6 built across PyIes Fork and Buff
falo Creek this year.
Though nothing definite has
ever been done with regard to the
actual work OF construction, Com
Missioner H v Burt said to the
Kfiwanis Club on June 20 that the
4 city was in position to promise the
1 bridges this year.
on June Is William Meuser of
81 the EtConcrete Steel Bridge Eng1n-
eering Co. of New York togetnes
With Charles F. Borenfield a
resident engineer of Fairmont,
3slwere IN Warrington and looked
4 over the sites OF both bridges pre-
paratory to submitting plans for
theme structures, it is said. Mr.
Nj users is the designer of the mil
lion dollar bridge at Fairmont.
Soon after the Pyles Fork
u bridge was closed on May 8. there
was some talk of building Just one
. bridge this year. and the other at
some future time. Mr.. Meuser
and Mr.. Bornefield showed that
atsIonce would mean saving o
u about $4,000 to the city however,
and it is now believed that both
Will be built at once.
si Soon after the city decided to
Ahuild the bridges the County Court
sBWas asked to aid in the work, ana
-gnl embers came here to look over
4 the situation, after which they
Z promised to assume helf the cost of
thetwo bridges. the city having
authority to go ahead and secure
BIDS, land handle the actual con
ssstruction.
When it became sure that the
bridges would be built. it was
y made known that some additional
ground would be required to per-
init the erection of the type de-
ssired, with sidewalks, and steps
have been taken to secure this
gIcInd, it is claimed. The report
ssonsthis action will probably not be
IL d finitely known until the last OF
July although action may be taken
The closing of the Pyles Fork
bridge has proven of great dlsad-
N vantage to people with vehicles
5ss:;nce they are compelled to go
around by High street and down
CSAlidEfSDufSS VI SAS'Soo NtAS
ffsBrookside bridge to get into the
center of town, and this alone has
stirred up more sentiment favor
sSing the new bridges than anything
4 else, perhaps.
IT. is the belief of community
headers that bond issue of the
proper kind as contemplated.
would meet with quick success if
put to the vote of the taxpayers
Regarding the bridges alone
Showeyer, it is thought that some
gtangibIe report will be made after
the meeting Monday night, and
that action of some sort will re-
ssult Immediately if the work is
sto be completed this year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-30
JAMES RIGGS DIES
HERE EARLY TODAY

James Edward Riggs, 26a years,
old. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
f. Riggs. died this morning at q the 81
home of his parents on the Coun.-s
try Club road, after an illness With tn \
tuberculosis. III, AZ @
Mr.. Riggs had been a resident
of McAIechen until q few months
ago, when he came to this city to-
work at his trade of carpenter
Shortly after coming here he*SwasS
stricken with tuberculosis and grew
rapidly worse, until this morning at
1880, when he died
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Hazel C. Riggs, and by two small
children, Charles and Madeline
The body was prepared for burial
by Il. c.. Jones and will be taken to-
MoundsvilIe tomorrow morning on
the 9:42 train for burial. IS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-30
CITY WILL PAY
OFF SIX BONDS
Decision Reached Today for
Partial Payment of
10 Issue.

Decision to pay six $1,000 bonds
OF the 1910 serial issue S71o. Ooo
due in 1910. was made at special
meeting OF the Fairmont Board OF
Affairs held at 10 o'clock this
morning in the City Hall
Bonds will probably be drawn
today and advertised Monday.
Payment will be made August L.
Five OF the bonds. are TO be paid
for from the water fund and one
from the general fund.
When these payments are made,
$4,000 will still be due on the
1910 serial issue. OF this $4,000 is
to be paid out of the general fund
and $4,000 out of the water fund
The original issue called for the
payment OF $1,000 out of the gen
eral fund and S6S,00O out of the
water fund. Eighteen thousand
dollars lad been paid previous to
the present proposed payments.
Sanford Morris of Washington
street was granted a refund OF 81
for taxes enormously assessed.
Sixteen licenses were granted by
the board. nine for restaurants.
one for a hotel. three for gasoline
curb service, one for taxicab
stand and two for pool and Billiards
rooms.
Action was deferred in the case
Of w. B. Carlo. who applied for
a license to conduct lunch room
at 222 Jackson street and w. r.
Stockdale of the Carrico Hotel,
who asked to run hotel at 205
Madison street. The board has or
dered an investigation Of the APP
plications. H.. ."
Licenses issued this morning
We're as follows:
Pool and Billiards
James Diana, 800 Merchant
street.
Taylor & Dye, s17 Jefferson
street.
Taxicab Stand
Mrs. B. L. Snider, 81 Mer-
chant street.
Gasoline Curb Service
Goodyear Tire Service, 300 Nor
ganotwn avenue.
Newcomer Garage Co. ID j.
Bell.) corner Fifth street and
Fairmont avenue.
Standard Garage Co. Or. NJ.
Henry, 10 Locust avenue. lE
Restaurants
B. 70 o. Restaurant B. & O.
Railroad roundhouse
Shahan Ford, 500 Merchant
street.
Culinary Local No. so (B. F.
Edgar, corner Washington and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-30
THRESHING ARRESTED ON
GRAND LARCENY CHARGE

William Threshing was commit
ted to the county jail this after
noon on charge of grand lar
ceny. The warrant for his arrest
was sworn out before Justice NJ.
R. Musgrove.
1t is alleged that Threshfng con-
tracted to purchase goods valued
at $3.50 from George H. Brobst,
trustee in bankruptcy, and that
instead of paying for the goods
he loaded them on wagon and
took them away, later refusing to
tell where the goods were.