davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
CHARGED WITH KILLING
MAN 48 YEARS AGO
Georgian Arrested In Alabama for
Alleged Murder of SnIoon-
kccDer,
by Associated Press.l

ROME. GA, Feb. lS.-Hiram Net
ties. 10 years old. was taken into Gus
toby today 70 answer for the killing
here forty eight years ago OF BUD
Mooney. ii saloon Keeper. according
20 announcement tonight By Sheriff
Wilson.
Netties. who had been farming near
Birmingham for twenty years or
more under the name OF George
Nichols" was arrested by jefferson
County authorities on request OF
Sheriff Wilson. OF Floyd County, and
placed In Jail in Birmingham. accord
ing to telegram received by the
sheriff
Bud Moneys death was believed
to have been caused by n desire to
get revenge for the death of another
man. Tor which Mooney had been ac-
cuscd of having been Indirectly re-
sponsibie. IL was said at the sherir's
Office. and Netties was sought at the
time for the shooting. He left the
county. however. and as the years
passed the crime was forgotten. Re-
Gently lie and his wife were divorced
and his identity camp out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
Enjoys Times-Dispatch
Photogravure Section

One of the most delightful pa
pers received at our desk Is the
Sunday Times Dispatch, and IT'S
Photogravure section of last Sun
day with the splendid pictures OF
the white House OF the Confed-
eracy" is worth preserving in
every home where the memories
of those brave days are treasured
and revered. The rotaEravure ur
brown-tone process, with which
many Of the leading papers illus
trate their Sunday picture section,
is a wonderful development OF
modern newspaper making. but in
most of them there Is a monoton-
Gus sameness. which robs them OF
much OF their appeal because OF
the lack of local interest. This
fault does not apply totThe Times
Dispatch, and 1t is really remark
able that we should have in Virginia
paper with the enterprise and
initiative to produce such a cred
table picturization OF Virginia ar
fairs and institutions. which should
make the Paper .a welcome visitor
Into every Virginia 6 home. e.
/ Sstss News snk I'm, ,ss ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
FALL And VILLAGE
At DACCERS POINTS
ON REORGANIZATION
Cabinet Worh Changes Halted
by Dispute Ouer Bureau
Transfers.

WASHINGTON. Feb. ls.--Difrer.
enees within the Cabinet have re-
suited In an indefinite postponement
or the executive reorganization MIA,
prepared At President Hardinr.s Ji.
rection. II became known TO-DAY
ne controversy centers largely
between Secretary OF Interior Fan
and Secretary of Agriculture Wal
lace over the bureaus of good roads
ana forestry. which IL IL promised
TO take from the Department OF .AE-l-
culture.
President Harding has made an eff
fort TO hcrmonizc the Cabinet dir
ferenccs. but has made little pro--
ress yet White House officials ex
pressed disbursement today bu,
indicated that the President still,
hopes TO push Il reorganization plan
through Congress at later date. He
Will send no recommendations to
Congress, however. until his Cabinet
is united on them. 1t was stated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
PAPERS FLOOD HOUSE
REGULATING INCOMES
Compensation Of County and
City Treasurcrs Is
Fixed.
SPECIFIES FAY Of JUSTICE.
PoIicc and Civil MaEiatrntes Are Not
Considered 10 occupy This
Position.

Numerous fee bills were introduce ed
In the House Of Delegates yesterday
by Mayo G. Brown. OF Lynchburg,
one of which stipulates that in cities
Of 100000 or more population. the
high constables shall not receive
directly or indirectly rs total COM
pensation an amount i'm excess OF
$4,000.
Any officer for taking n bond in
cities OF 100000 or more population,
is allotted 5 per cent on the first
$500 for wh!ch the distress or levy
Is. and per cent on the residue.
but the same shall not be received
unless the bond is forfeited or paid.
Fees of Trrnsurcrs.
County and city treasurers are to
receive fees as follows:
On local revenues. where the levies
|. extended are less than ,$so,oo0,s7 per
cent on the total amount Of The
collections: over $4,000 and less
than $4,000, Gig per cent: over
$4,000 and less than $4,000. 6
per cent; over $4,000 and less than
$4,000. Sig per cent; over $4,000
and less than $4,000, 51-t per cent;
over $4,000 and less than $4,000,
per cent: over $4,000 and less than
100000, i1-2 per cent: over 100000
and less than $4,000. 41-i per
cent: over $4,000 and less than
$4,000. per cent: over $4,000 and
less than 100000. ala per cent:
over 100000. 3 per cent.
The bill stipulates that the revenue
for the county or city or the col
lected revenue for school purposes
shall constitute one fund. On gen
eral county or city bonds and dis
trict roads. bridges or school bonds.
the treasurer Is allowed one-fourth
OF per cent of the amount OF pro-
ceeds of such bonds.
On money appropriated to the
county or city for school purposes.
and on amounts apportioned to the
library fund. the treasurer is to be
paid / per cent.
Delinquent Tax Provision.
On delinquent taxes collected. the
treasurer is 10 receive per cent.
On delinquent taxes paid prior to
sale and the money received from
the sale of land. the treasurer is TO
receive 10 per cent.
For handling money appropriated
for road purposes the county treas
CONTINUED on PAGE 4 Col ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
FOCH SENDS GREETINGS
TO AMERICAN LEGION
"reH Them" He Says. 81 Never
Shall Forget Ny
GBy Associated Press. |

NEW YORK. Feb. IS.-GreetinCs
from Marshall Foch TO the America n
Legion were brought from France
tonight by Brigadier-General Henry
]. Reilley, U. S. a.. (retired), a pas
senger on the steamship Paris. The
message, delivered to Major william,
Deegan. State commander OF the Le-
eion. at the New York Athletic Club,
said:
Tell the legion for me that I shall!
never forget my trip to America and
the great pleasure OF meeting,
through their courtesy and effort. the
great. young and vigorous americaa.
people.
( ~ am quite sure that Just as In
the past, the members df the legion
showed their appreciation Of the re-
responsibilities of citizenship by bear-
slng nrms q gairst the enemies OF theIr
country. they a,yill In tho future set
q high example OF patriotism and
courage In q ~ auss lions affecting the
United Tat sa. s will n always
n Ays I, e EssrsSt is .ss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
FARMERS ORGANIZE
NATIONAL BLOC At
CHICAGO MEETING
Calls for Guarantee of Pro-
duction Cost on Staple
CroDs.

CHICAGO. Feb. 1s-The American
farmer made bid for political ra-
cognition here today with formation
Of the United Farmers National
bloc.
The organization. formed bv rem.
resentatives OF various farmers, mr..
CARNATIONS here, elected H. Wells
Andrews. OF Gencsee. ILL.,, presi.
dent, and declared for the followinc
platform:
Government guarantee OF cost OF
production in prices for staple farm
products.
Heavy taxes on excess profits. in.
heritances and incomes for payment
Of the soldiers bonus.
Legislation compelling packers to
pay prices for live stock common
surate with prices received for nm
shed products.
Legislation permitting extension of
government credit and currency at
cost.
The organization was completed az
a preliminary to the farm-labor poli-
teal meeting scheduled for Ch.eago
next week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
Coolrick Dcnounces Insinua-
ton as to Breaking Down
Acts Enforcement.
HE REFUSES TO YIELD
TO PROHIBITION WHIP
Discuss Bill Giving Defense
Attorneys Right to Answer
Closing Argument.

Direct charges TINT certain Sens,
tors We're deliberately seeking 10
Lreak down the enforcement OF the
prohibition laws were vigorously de.
hied on the moor OF the Senate yes
terday By Senator C. O'Conor Cool.
rick. Of Fredericksbu in n sca,h.
ING remuneration OF the attitude
taken by Senator w. ]. Lsyman, OF
Craig. in opposing a pending meas.
ure.
i refuse TO yield TO the whip or
threat from the prohibition forces or
anti-saioon League" Senator Cool
rick declared in opening his attack
on Senator Layman. II deny thar in
supporting this bill, or any Other
measure on the floor OF the Senate,
that am seeking to break down
prohibition law enforcement, and I
deny the insinuation OF the Senator
that his colleagues are not as honest
az he in their views"
Downing Patron OF BII.
The bill under consideration was
designed to give defense attorneys
an opportunity to reply to the clos
ing argument OF attorneys for the
commonwealth. Senator It. ]. Down
Ing, of Lancaster, was the patron. Rv
a committee amendment the closing
statement OF the defense was limited
10 ten minutes and tho first attack
on the floor came when Senator vii.
us robertson. OF Rockbridge, at
tempted to have five minutes made
the maximum. Another amendmcn,
by Senator G. Walter Mapp. OF Acco-
mac. sought to have the bill limited
to felony cases. On roll call the AIapp
amendment was defeated, % to 10.
Senator NJ. B. Booker made tho
opening argument for the ELL. point
Ing to the fact that in 1920 the bill
PASSED the Senate. ss to o, including
the votes OF Governor Z. Leo Trinkle
(CnnttplIeb m po a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
Bright Bill Carries Out
Pledge Made by Last
Legislature.
RESTORES $4,000
TAKEN FROM THE FUND
News That Budget Makers
Borrowed Money Raises
Storm of Protest.

With the purpose of restoring to
the war memorial fund $4,000 Dor
rowcd' TO meet deficit in the budget
Just drafted. and to carry out the
moral pledge OF the last General Az
sembly to appropriate an additional
s2So,O0o for the project, Delegate i.
Fuimer Bright. OF Richmond. yester-
day introduced bill in tho House
asking 100000 for the memorial 10
'rsihians who served in the world
war. III the Bright bill Is adopted, "A
total OF 100000 will be available for
the memorial library. for which the
city OF Richmond has donated the
Ford Hotel lot as a site for the bui,d-
ing.
The fact that the budget makers
hau decided to use Sl5O,OO0 from the
previous appropriation for the wor
memorial, aroused q storm OF protcst
When the news became general
around the Capitol OH Friday. II
was stated by the committee that tha
Eioney would only he taken ,emno-
rarity and would not be touched ot
All II the proposed gasoline tax is
icN'ea 10 yicid an estimated $500. 600
III revenue. Nevertheless. the fact
'hat ANY attempt had been mada To
'ouch money given for such n pur.
pose BY previous Legislature.
brought promise of bitter fight IN
ehch House. particularly in view OF
.he report that the money was be !.
ihs taken specifically to take care of
me appropriation sought for the an
iorcement OF the dry law, which Is
exactly The amount removed from
the memorial fund.
senator Morgan r. Mills, of Rich
mona. mad prepared a bill similar IN
'""t OF Delegate Bright, but did NOT
introduce 1t yesterday when thar ~
ms colleague was entered. T, 60
expected. however, thar he v,u,
CONTINUED on Page coi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
EDGAR $. CARLTON
{. S. CARLTON DIES
AT HIS HOME HERE
Resident Director of Imperial
Tobacco Company Victim
of Influenza.
ILL ONLY FEW DAYS
Death Comes as Shock to His
Family and Many
Friends.
ILL ONLY FEW DAYS

Edgar Samuel Carlton. resident d.
rector of the Imperial Tobacco Com
pany of Great Britain ana IrniGnd
Ltd. in charge of the com.uny'a
business in America since 1905, died
last night at 1850 o'clock at his
residence, Ala North .Lombardy
Street. He had been i'll only few
days. Death resulted from influenza
Mr.. Carlton came to Richmond in
1902 from Danville, where he was
engaged in the tobacco business. He
had varied business interests in vir-
ginia. being not only the moving
spirit of the Imperial Tobacco Com
pany. but also director OF the Plant
ers' National Bank. Richmond: direc-
tor OF the Richmond Chamber of
Commerce and of the Dan River Cot
ton Mills. Danville. He was stew
ard in Centenary Methodist Church.
this city.
Mr.. Carlton, who never married.
was the son OF J. w. and the late
Mrs. Ellen Farmer Carlton. of Hall
fax County. and. besides his father.
Is survived by three brothers, L. T..
Carlton. OF Kinston. y. c.; H. a.
Carlton. of Henderson. y. c., and p.
j. Carlton. OF Richmond, and one sis
ter, Mrs. T. S. Parrott. OF Newman.
Ga. fIe was born October /. 1867.
and was reared in Halifax County.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed. but will probably
take place tomorrow afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
WILL BE BARRED
from LEGISLATURE
I IF BILL is PASSED
Professional Propagandists
Must Obtain Permit
From State.
McNUTT AND TURNER y
ARE PAPERS PATRONS
Violation of Provisions Pun
ishable by Fine Not to
Exceed $500.
TO JAIL If PERSISTED IN
Lobbying Expressly Forbidden when
Two Legislative Bodies Arc -
In Scssion.
McNUTT AND TURNER &.
ARE PAPERS PATRONS.
70 JAIL If PERSISTED IN
Lobbying E1pressIy Forbidden when
Two Legislative Bodies Arc 81
In Session.

Lobbyists representing any politt-
cai party or group, national or inter-
national, or interest alien to the in
terests of this Commonwealth. or ron
resenting any national organization
or bureaucratic interests, Will be
CARED from the floors OF the two
branches of the Virginia General AL
scmbiy, II favorable action is taken
or u piii introduced in the House yes
terdaS by Delegates McNutt and Tur-
ner. - :
professional or paid lobbyists" ar.
deheu by the bill, and the measure
provides for the issuing OF permit.
TO lobbyists by tho Secretary OF the
commonwealth, upon the payment NJ
fee of from $40 to 500 per can,to
and providing violation Of tho pro.
VISIONS OF the bill to be ni.de
meanor, punishable by a fine OF from
$50 to $500. or not less than six
months nor. more than two years. q, .
prisonment, or both, IL the ofren.e I.
repeated, each separate dav or nart
Oh u DAYS lobby work to count az =
separate offensc.
Other Provisions of BIu. ~
The AfcNutt-Turner bi,I nro,.,.a.,
'hat rule 10 OF tho Senate and rule So
OF the House of Delegates be amend
Gu ana re-enacted to provide tina, All;
PERSONS mentioned in said rules 40
privileged 10 the floor, be debarrea
rom speaking to members and for
oiaden TO move their seats or circ,,-
ia'e while vote Is being taken. re-;
corded or announced. -
Section .. That no person shah ha
allowed on the floor for the nurnoss
ioooying at any time while tba
bodies are in session. nor shall they
DC permitted to call. or have called
or send for members COZ either bodyi
WINE each body Is in session.
Section 2. That no lorbvt.t
Group of lobbyists, may, at any t,ma
curry on their lobby work within ths
nails OF the Capitol without a Iicans.
ISSUED by the Secretary OF the con-,
inohwealth. said license or permit ~
De given upon application In wrIttnr
stating the name and business of tia
person or persons making appljca-
uon' the organization, corporation
interest or firm 80 represented. and
tue purpose of such lobby work. ands
pay a Zee not less than $40 per ca pitaS
CONTINUED on Page CoI-Ss--
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
BIG FIGHT PLANNED
ON QUOTA OF CITIES
. IN THE ASSEMBLY
Attack Aimed Particularly
at Richmond's Represen-
tation in House.
MEDICAL MERGER BILL
UP FOR VOTE TUESDAY
Prohibition and Compulsory
Education Measures Also
OH Senate Calendar.
ROAD PAPERS IN LOWER HODY
soions Go to Norfolk wednesday, Az
GucHts of the Tidcwatcr
Metropolis.
MEDICAL MERGER BILL
UP FOR VOTE TUESDAY
ROAD PAPERS IN LOWER BODY
Gucsts of the Tidcwatcr
Metropolis.

City representation In the next
General Assembly will be subjected
TO assault in both houses tomorrow.
when the reapportionmcnt bills will
have the right Of way az special AMI
continuing orders. The attack will
be aimed particularly ut R!chmond's
quota in the House. while an effort
Will be made in the Senate to create
new senatorial district ut the ex-
pense OF some municipality, probably
the capital city.
The week will be an Interesting ono
from many standpoints. In the Sem
ate II will be Interesting from III .
fact that the medical merger bill
VIII come to vote on Tuesday, un-
less the reapportionmenl bill takes
too much OF the Monday session. AS
con sideration has been given to the
larger part of the rcdistricting meas
ure. II Is hoped TO have IL out OF the
way In less than an hour. although
nm interval OF three days may revive
Some OF those who fought so OH Fri
day. energetically. but without sue
cess, TO lop OFF one Senator. first from
Richmond, and later from Portsmouth,
and Norfolk County.
Dry NH on Calendar.
Other important measures on the
calendar in preferred positions are
the prohibition bill and compuisory
cducat ton bill In the Senate ana the
appropriations bill, two highway bills
and the pilotnge bill in the House.
All OF these have been set as special
and continuing orders. but comprise
a program that cannot be completed
within the space OF n week. DESPITE
the fact that only eighteen more DAYS
remain for the 1899 session.
Pleasure has its place on the nro.
gram for the week. the General AS
scmblE having accepted an invitation
to 80 to Norfolk on Wednesday as rho
guest OF the Underwater METROPOLIS
The solons and their wives will leave
E:chmond on Wednesday morning and
VIII spend the night In Norfolk. Icay-
Ing for the capital on Thursday morn !.
ing in time to arrive here for The
regular session OH that day. The
CONTINUED on Page 1. Col. a1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
Police Are Cheered by
Thousands of Strikers
tBy Associated Press. !

PAWTUCKET, r. l., Feb. 49,
Hearty cheers for the police from
the thousands OF textile strikers
and sympathlzers who had tramp
ed over the snowy streets gave q
novel turn to the brief open-air
meeting that followed the SO call
ed silent parade" here today.
want TO thank the Pnwtucket
police" said John 7. Burns. Of tho
Armen's union, marshal OF the pa
rade. We got our permit without
difficulty. They managed tho traf-
hc arrangements efficiently"
Sometimes the police have to
perform disagreeable duties. but
their hearts arc In the right place
and down In their hearts they arc
with you and me-"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
WASHINGTON CLOSES
SEVEN PLAYHoUsEs-
order Includes Two of the pr,nc,n,,
Theaters In National
CaDItaI .t.s
by Associated Press. 7

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1S.-seven
theaters, including the New National,
ana Polls, two OF the principal play
"oases IN the national capital. were
ordercd closed tonight by the Board.
OF Commissioners. the GOVERNING
oody OF the District of Columbia.
me order was issued after an in
spection OF Dlayhouses In the djstr,ct
hpd been completed by board OF ave
'ns;heers' The inspection grew out
OF the recent collapse OF the KnioE.
eroocker Theater. which cost tba
ives of ninetyeight persons.
other theaters closed we're the
Metropoiitan. Columbia. Maryland
and Foraker, motion picture houses.
ana the Cosmos. vaudeville and mo-
uoh picture. The metropolitan and
the Columbia are two OF the larger
downtown theaters. The former Ia
owned by tie Crandall Company.
which also owned the Kniekerbockcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
PERMANENT TARIFF
BILL REWRITTEN
IN UPPER HOUSE
Row Is On Over Revcrsion
to Basing Duties on For
cign Figures.
FORDNEY ASSERTS
WILL NOT YIELD POINT
Senate Committee Casts Aside
New American Valu-'
alton Plan.
MAY REFER ISSUE TO HARDING
Change Proposed by Senator's Arouncn
House Committee Chair
mans Ire.
FORDNEY ASSERTS
WILL NOT YIELD POINT
MAY REFER ISSUE TO HANDING
Change Proposed by Senators Arouscn
House Committee Chair
mana Ire.
tBy Associated press.1

WASHINGTON. Feb. ia row
between the House and senate over
American valuation was forecast to-
day after II became known that Re-
publican members OF the Senate FL
nance Committee. IN rewriting the
so-calicd permanent tariff bill. had
agreed tentatively on continuing the
present principle of basing duties on
foreign market value.
Chairman Fordncy. OF the House
Ways and Means Committee. declared
that IL this kind OF tariff measure
was passed by the Senate the House
would write new bill with an
American valuation clause and lie,
the Senate try again" II this should
happen II was said there would be
little prospect OF tariff bill at this
session unless Congress remained on
the Job throughout most of the con-
gressional election campaign.
Would Undo Their Work.
Declaring that the House Ways and
Means Committee had written a bill
on the American valuation plan only
after full agreement with all OF the
, Republican members OF the Senate
Committee except Senator La Fol-
iette. OF Wisconsin. Representative
Fordncy aaid the abandonment OF
this principle by the Senate Commit
teo majority was n thing the gentle
men OF the ways and Means Com
m!ttce would not have done without
consulting the Finance Committee"
III they send n bill over here based
on foreign valuation" he added. they
may expect that II will be sent TO
tho Ways and Means Committee
which will send back to the Senate
"a bill also based on American valua-
ton.
Never Agree to Foreign Valuation.
III never agree to any foreign
.yaiuation and I do not know OF any
Reru biican member OF the House who
Will. or who wants foreign valua-
tion.'
The valuation plan as framed In
the House bill was abandoned some
time ago by majority members OF the
sonate Committee. who nave been
considering two plans based largely
on the recommendations OF President
Harding in his annual message 10
Congress last December. The execu-
tive then ..rc regarding American
valuation that there could not be
ienored Tho danger of suct valua-
tion." making American tariffs pro-
Stbitive.
Might Refer Issue to Harding.
In the light OF the Presidents po-
sltion. II was suggested that in the
event OF disagreement between the
-fContipiic6 nm DoCa CoJ ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
FUMES OVERCOME
SIX F|RE-F|GHTERS
Chief Wise One of Men S,rick.
en- at Howitzers' Armory
Blaze.
SOLDIERS ARE RESCUED
81 Horses and Mules Are
Driven in Safety 10 the
Street.
SOLDIERS ARE RESCUED

Six hremen were overcome by
smoke fumes and forty-nve members
o: Battery a, Virginia Light Field
Artillery. were rescued from flames
dnring1a fire Of undetermined origin
Mt tho Howitzers' Armory, North
Eighth Street. last night.
Thlrty-seven horses and mules,
trapped in the basement of the build :
ing. were driven In safety to the
street.
The following fremen wcre re-
moved TO Engine House No. 8 and
treated for smoke fumes: Chief O T..
Wise. who directed the fire fghting:
Captain J. II. Wade. o. +. Murdoch.
hoseman. and J. F. Williams, Engine
Company No. 4: Pete Salotti. l.. ].
schanberger and NJ. Fl. Dudley. En-.
CINE Company No. 8. The f,remen
refused hospital treatment and were
taken from the scene in tn, city
ambulance and private cars UnGer
ADVICE o. attending physicians, they
were not allowed to return To duty.
Their condition is not serious.
Carried Out by Comrades.
the hremen were fighting flames "a
the oke-besieged basement when
overcome by the fumes. They wero
carried to the air by comrades.
AFTER closing fireproof door on
Tie bedroom. where the fire origi-
rated and which leads to the statles
Fat Wood. member of the battery
and assistant custodian of the arm
CRY, turned In an alarm and notified
Sergeant Frank Cavedo.
The soldiers, assisted by Policeman
q. j. Browning, entered the stables
and cut the animals matters bcfor.
fiames or smoke fumes could terror
ize the horses and mules.
Fighting in water knee deep. fire.
men battled for four hours in an at
tempt to eXtinguish the flames
smouldering in four carloads OF baled
hay
Firemrn Fall In Water.
Miniature drains provided for the
stables We're not adequate to Take
care OF the emergency. and many Of
the overcome nremen fell into the
water before aid could reach them.
Most of the freed animals ran into
the riding hall on the street floor OF
the armory. Others charged madIy
into Eighth Street ana were captured
by police.
One OF those first to reach the
street was the horse ridden by Col
onel William NJ. Myers He was
found by n policeman a few minutes
Continued on Page ., Col. o.