davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-10-15
GORTNER

Mr.. Milton Miller, Grantsville, filled
his appointment Sunday morning and
evening. Mr.. Miller was accompanied
here by his wife and children, who,
with a number of folk from this COM
munity, took dinner at Blackwater
Falls. While enroute here Sunday
morning Mr.. Miller was compelled to
leave his car in a garage at McHenry.
Mr.. Miller and family were taken to
their home Sunday night by Mr.. Al
bert Sisk.
The following ladies of Springs,
Pa. attended the union sewing circle
at Miss Mary Lichty's on Tuesday:
Mrs. Mark Bender, Mrs. c. Folk, Mrs.
N. E. Miller, Mrs. Edwin Kolb, Mrs
Glen Bender, Mrs. Elmer Bittinger,
Mrs. S. L. Maust, Mrs. Norman Shoe
maker. Mrs. N. S. Maust, Mrs. Nor
man Miller, Mrs. Homer Maust, Mrs
Homer Livengood, Mrs. A. Schrock'
Mrs. Mintie Stevanus, Mrs. A. Roda-
mer, Mrs. ]. King, Mrs. Samuel Het-
rick, Mrs. S. S. Miller, Mrs. Jonas
Ash. Mrs. Bert Livengood, Mrs. s.
Rodamer, Mrs. Noah Hershberger and
Misses Mabel and Anna Miller, Katie,
Fannie and Efie Hershberger, and
the following form Gortner and VI
cinity were also present: Mrs. Her.
vey Roth, Mrs. Chas. Newman, Mrs.
Anna Bittinger, Mrs. Sam Beachy,
Mrs. Harvey Swartzentruber, Mrs. D.
L. Swartzentruber, Mrs. Jacob Swart-
zentruber, Mrs. Joe Martin, Mrs. Els
worth Moon, Mrs. Harry Moon, Mrs
John Sisk, Mrs. Albert Sisk, Mrs
Mary Grove, Mrs. H. Beeghly, Mrs
H. Miller, Mrs. P. WEIGH, Mrs. Dan
Lichty, Mrs. Noah Slabaugh, Misses
Mary Lichty, Lena Slabach, Fannie
Yoder and Minnie Shaffer. The next
meeting will be held at the home OF
Mrs. Dan Lichty on Tuesday, Novem-
Der 2, and will be an all day meeting
Mrs. Lee Shaffer and children, Red
House; Mrs. Beecher Morris, Misses
Carrie Folk and BERTHE Cleveland, OF
Oakland, were guests of Mrs. Mac
Ridder one day last week.
Mrs. D. J. Swartzentruber accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Yoder tc
Grantsville on Sunday, where she
visited her sister, Mrs. Catherine Mil.
Ter.
Miss Ida Martin has gone to Par
kersburg where she has employment
with the Davidsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Foltz, of Union
town, were guests on Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. w. E. Spoerlein.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sisk, Mis-:
Gladys Sanders and Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Sisk spent Tuesday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Glotfelty a
Sunnyside.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Dodge were
guests of Mr.. B. L. Hardesty at Loci
Lynn on Sunday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sch
lossnagle, daughter.
Ruth, Edward and Jonas Lichty, o.
Salisbury; Homer and Ada Lichty, Of
Berlin; Misses Fike and Tressler ano
Mr.. Will Tressler, Meyersdale, spen
Sunday with Mr.. S. J. Lichty ant
family.
Mrs. Will Welch, Mr.. Joseph Feath
ers, and Mrs. Paul Welch were visit
ing Mr.. Feathers sister, Mrs. Orpal
Cramer at Terra Alta on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Snyder, O.
Kitzmiller, were guests of Mr.. ant
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-10-15
HISTORIC COVERED BRIDGE ON The NORTHWESTERN
TURNPIKE TO BE ABANDONED FOR A new STRUCTURE

assistant foreman, and he conducted
the work of completing the bridge.
Jones's Army Passes
On April 81, 1868, Jones's army of
more than 1000 men passed over the
bridge and en- route they tore up the
flooring of one side of the span and
nearly two years elapsed, during
which time one-way traffic was main
tanned on the bridge, before the floor
ing was replaced.
There are nearly thirty miles of the
Northwestern Turnpike, now Route
so, in Preston county, and this inn
portant highway was the main thor
oughfare between the east and west
for many years, or, in fact, until the
advent of the railroad in 1852, which
was the downfall of the Turnpike
During this time Cheat Bridge was a
toll bridge and among the persons
that kept toll were James ]. Hollis,
from 1910 until 1855. Other toll
keepers were DIR. Call and Kate Bish-
op, the daughter of Christopher Bish-
op. We have been unable to learn
lust when toll was discontinued.
Romance Recorded
Romance has been recorded in con-
nection with the old bridge as the
years passed, and if the old boy could
talk, the stories he would tell would
be most interesting.
Many initials and dates are carved
in the wood of the structure, many OF
which are easily decipherable, and
many others that are not. Among
some of those that are most readily
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-10-15
KITZMILLER
Weiner Roast

The Seniors held their annual wei
ner roast at Wolf Den Friday night.
Those attending were Bernice Camp
bell, Marguerite Willis, Lena Adams,
Agnes Harvey, Martha Macdonald,
Mildred Harvey, Lewis WEIGHT, Albert
Mcintyre, Melvin Arnold, Robert
Sprague, Carl Kimble, Mr.. o. P.
Jones, Mr.. Baucom, Miss Martha
Hamstead, Miss Margaret Mock and
Holmes Devall.
League Party
The Epworth League of the M. E.
church of Kitzmiller entertained the
Epworth League of Nethkin Hill or
Monday night. Refreshments were
served. Those present from Nethkir
Hill were Lucille Ravenscroft, Flea
nor Rallings, Thomas Steele, Heller
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-10-15

All this talk of debt cancellation is
beside the point. If the international
financiers and European politicians
want real relief from present intol-
cradle conditions let them pay less at
tention to debt cancellation and more
attention to bringing about real peace
between France and Germany. This
accomplished, the rest will be easy.
Until it is accomplished, there will be
no real stability in Europe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-10-15

that it has been condemned by the
Commission for heavy loads. Quite
recently a group of state engineers
conducted a preliminary survey of the
spot with an eye to the location of the
new span, which will be about 100
wards farther down the river than the
present bridge and that will eliminate
the sharp curves that are now neces-
sary to be made in passing on to the
bridge at either end.
The newer structure will pass over
the river at a gradual angle, it is I'M
derstood and on that will make the
curve onto the bridge unnecessary.
In it's day, Cheat Bridge, as. the
span has been called, was one of the
best pieces of bridge engineering and
construction that it was possible to
find in the country and it is with de-
spair that many of the residents OF
the county will see the abandonment
of the span that has stood for more
than one hundred years of faithful
service to all manner of highway
transportation.
The bridge, until 1881, was always
painted red, but this year was painted
slate gray color and has taken on a
wholly different prospective as old
residents view it. A partition runs
the entire length of the bridge with
one-way traffic being in force in the
two runways, one located on each side
of the partition.
Constructed of white pine timbers
that were cut in the vicinity of st.
George, several miles up the river
from Rowlesburg, the bridge has in it
some of the finest and most seasoned
timber to be found. While the tim
bers originally intended for the struc-
ture were piled up alongside the river
at the bridge site and just few days
prior to the time that the work OF
construction was to have been started,
| neaVy rains CduSeu d Idplu 1loC AL
the water and the timbers were wash
ed away and workmen had to return
to st. George and cut more. Poplar
timber used in the bridge was cut at
various places up the stream.
Money Raised by Lottery
According to Wiley's history of
Preston county, Josiah Kidwell was
the contractor. Money was raised for
road and bridge construction by
means of lottery or selling shares, and
a revenue came from tolls after the
work was completed. According to
Whetsell's history of Preston county,
the bridge was constructed in the
year 1888 by William Wheeler, of
Rowlesburg, whose records showed
that it was finished in 1884. A man
named Wotring was the foreman and
he became ill and died two weeks after
the work was started at which time
William Wheeler, grandfather of our
townsman Charles w. Wheeler, was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-10-15
Sin

Sin sprang into life, and saw my
self a dead man. 1t is remarkable that
Christianity is the only religion that
produces this effect There is no word
in any non Christian language for sin
as moral evil.-D. NJ. Panton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-10-15

Character is developed by fighting a
plan through to success and triumph
ing over obstacles. Anyone can start.
but only a person with character will
stick to the finisb.-Watchwo
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-10-15

The Republican, Garrett County's
leading and best newspaper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-10-15

At the left top is a profile
view of the old covered bridge
at Macomber, on Route 80 that
will within the next few months
become a memory to traffic, as
it is to be replaced by a new
concrete structure. At the top
to the right we have a view
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19
ECONOMY RULE
NOT TO AFFECT
U. S. DRY ARMY
Prohibition Chief Unable to
Find Any Place for
Reductions.

Bp United Press
WASHINGTON, June 19.--Prohi-
hilton enforcement is to be ex-
enapted from President Herbert
Hoovers economy campaign, it was
disclosed today.
Neither Attorney General Mitchell
nor Federal Prohibition Director
Amos w w. Woodcock have been
able to find where any reduction in
expenditures can be made. A total
Of around $50,O00,000 yearly is re-
CURED for federal prohibition en-
forcement activities.
The main endeavor viii be to keep
enforcement funds down to their
present level Woodccck said he
would ask congress for an increase
in appropriation at the next session,
but it is indicated plainly there will
be no decrease.
There was some thought that the
new enforcement campaign which
opens next month with $50 adj
ditlonal dry agents might lead
Woodcock to ask for still another
addition to the federal force at the
next congress, but it is too early to
determine this, he said.
Opposed to Force Cut
Congress appropriated S1l,369, 500
for the Federal prohibition bureau,
an increase of $2,369. 500 over appro-
priations for the previous year Most
of tie increase was for 500 new
agents. Already $50 of these have
been put to work. The others are
TO begin operations about the middle
of July after two weeks Of schooling.
Activities of the prohibition
bureau cover only a part OF prohl-
bition enforcement costs. A stable
part of funds for the coast guard,
customs bureau and justice depart
ment go for prohibition enforce
ment, bringing the total to around
$50,000,000.
Woodcock is enthusiastic over the
campaign he will begin in the next
few days with his greatly Increased
force, and he would contest Wig
orously any attempt to cut down
this force and restrict the drive that
he has planned so carefully.
Expansion Necessary
Mitchell said he saw no change
of any appreciable economies in his
department, which receives about
$5o,0O0000 a year, less than most OF
the other federal departments.
He explained that there has been
a necessary expansion in facilities of
the department, and even now there
is further need for expansion.
Courts still are congested, espe-
cially with prohibition cases. 1t has
been. necessary to have additional
men to handle the larger dockets.
The federal penitentiaries, too, are
overtaxed, and additional building
will be required in the near future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19
U. S. CARS DOMINATE

Importations i'll Argentine Exceed by
Far All Other Nations.
BIZ United Press
BUENOS AIRES, June 19.-United
States manufactured vehicles domi-
mated the motor car and motor
truck importations of Argentina
during April, official statistics re-
veal.
Argentina importated a total Of
1,043 passenger cars and 402 trucks
from the following countries respec-
lively:
Passenger cars-United States,
1914; England. 10; italy, 10; Ger
many, z; France, 2.
Trucks-United States, 402.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-19
ARRESTS HIS OWN KIN
TO MAKE SHOWING
PatroIman HaIes Brothers, Sister
Into Court, But Loses.

Into Court, But Loses.
BIZ NEA SerUice
NEW YORK, June Policeman
Stephen Hennessey wanted to make
a good showing on his job. So when
his sisters dog got out, he took her
to court and lodged a protest that
her dog was roaming the neighbor-
hood without a muZzle.
The judge ruled that it was silly,
even though it was against the law
Then Hennessey had his brother
taken to court because he used
violent language. The judge also
thought that silly, so he adjourned
the case to give the relatives
chance to make up.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
TROPICAL
OUTBURST
MAY HIT
Center Of Storm Is
Not Located, May
Come Tonight

Brownsville and the Lower Rio
Grande Valley were thrown into a
state ~ excitement Saturday when
government weather officials re-
ported a tropical disturbance in the
Gulf o. Mexico. advancing in a
northeriy direction towards
BrownSt lie.
The center OF the disturbances
could not be definitely located. and
conflicting reports we're issued
throughout the day. The storm is a
60-mile an hour velocity. IL is
thought.
Storm warnings we're issued be-
tween Brownsville and Corpus
Christi al . o'clock Saturday orn
ing, and At , o'clock in the after
noon the danger zone was EXTEND
ed to Matagorda Bay.
High tides. heavy seas and squat
" weather was reported at Port
Isabel during the afternoon by
Capt. Wallace Reed, head OK tha
coast guard station there.
Scattered rains fell throughout
the Valley. The weather was sui
try
Weather Chief w. j. schnur-
busch reported that II the storm
struck IN this vicinity. " would
possibly do no during the night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
ANOTHER
CHI MOB
Charge More Than
Two Million Gal.
Alcohol Sold

CHICAGO, June 27-P With
the scalp OF AlPhone CaPone Clng-
ling on its belt, the government has
opened its offensive 70 wipe out
another liquor syndicate reputedly
allied with the "Scarface All" inter-
ests.
Fifty-nine men and two firms
were indicted by a federal grand
jury yesterday for violating the
liquor laws IN operating A syndi-
cate. with headquarters az Aurora.
Ill. that operated In Illinois and
Iowa.
More than 10000 0 gallons OF al
cohol were produced and distributed
BY the syndicate since 1927, govern
ment officials charged 1e federal
operatives said the syndicate was
allied with Capone and that many
of those indicted were one time
alcohol-cookers in "Scarface AIS
mob.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28

IN RESULT,
SAYS FALL
Report To Be Made
To Surgeon Gen.
eral of Army

Ell PASO. Tex. June q. Up
The physical examination OF Al
bert Il. Fall was completed al
william Beaumont hospital today
but no report on the findings Of
the army physicians was made pub
lie.
The former secretNy OF the in
terror went 10 the government in
Stitution nj week ago TO deter
mine whether he was able 20 10 10
Washington for commitment to
jail for a year.
IL was explained the hospital
physicians would make a detailed
report Of the examination. which
Fall termed the most thorough in
my life" to the surgeon general of
the army at Washington.
Fau had only the friendliest
words for the men who conducted
the examination. saying they at
tempted to make him comfortable
In every way and had succeeded.
At the same time, he said he would
be mighty glad TO return to his
FL Paso residence and probably
would do so later in the day.
Asked for a statement. he said:
We'll. the government told me to
come out here and be examined
I've done that. Now I'm as much
interested in the result as any
one"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
GULF BREEZE
COMES IN ON
TURN OF TIDE
Coast Guard Keeps
Watch on Vessels
Saturday

The Gulf Breeze, 65-foot yacht
owned by Al Parker OF La Feria.
succeeded in entering the BRACES
Santiago Pass at 10 o'clock Satur-
day morning during the turn of the
tide, after being held outside the
bar all night because OF heavy
seas.
Capt. VIM. BeIlinghausen and a
crew OF five men were safe. al
though seasick. it was reported.
The yacht entered the Gulf Fri
day, and was unable 10 return
through the pass when seas became
heavy. The ship was IN no danger
during the night, and was under
close scrutiny by coast guard Of
ficials.
Storm warnings have been issued
and no boats are allowed outside
Of the pass at present. Capt. Reed
explained. The coast guard Is
keeping a close watch on all yes
sells in the bay.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
POSSE SEEKS
MAN Who CUT
RUNCE WOMAN
Woman Knocks Her
Attacker To
Floor, Runs

RUNGE, June 27@P-Possemen
seeking an unidentified Mexican
said to have attacked Mrs. Jack
Collins with a knife in her apart
ment here late yesterday had not
reported success today.
Mrs. Collins. suffering minor
wounds on the neck and arms. was
not in a serious condition.
The woman found the Mexican
ir the apartment building. When
she sought to question him, he
menaced her with a knife. She
sought to summon help by tele-
phone. but the Mexican cut the
cord, investigators we're told. TRAD
ped, she knocked the attacker TO
the floor with the severed tele-
phone and fled from the house be-
fore he recovered.
A posse OF more than 100 men
was formed and went out into the
night TO pursue the search.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
MAN STABBED,
Wife CHARGED
With CRIME
Separated From Wife,
Man Shot And
Stabbed

DALLAS. Tex, June "a. GP-
John @. Sperro. 40. parking station
employee. was stabbed and shot 10
death last night at a picnic
grounds near Dallas. Formal COM
plants charging murder were filed
this morning against the slain
mans wife. known as Mrs. Fiona
Scholvin. and G. II. Chandler, re-
ported 10 be an Oklahoma oil
man.
Investigators learned that Sperro
and his wife had been living apart
for some time.
According TO statements obtain
ed by Sheriff Hal Hood. Sperro was
shot from ambush as he sat or the
ground beside the supper which
had been spread at the picnic
grounds.
The Dallas county grand Jury
was called into special session this
morning to investigate the Staying.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
BY JOHN L. COOLEY

Associated Press Financial Writer
NEW YORK. June u. Up
Fresh buying orders more than
offset weekend profit taking IN
today's stock market.
Led by u. S. Steel, the list
closed with gains Of / to 4 points
or more, although most of the ad-
yances in the more important is
sues fell in a n TO two range.
Trading was active, especially IN
the last half hour. Sales totaled
1900 900 shares, q large volume for
Saturday.
Although overnight Washington
adyices had stated that the French
cabinet'S reply on the debt propos-
~. sustained by the deputies did
not quite fill the bill from the view
noint of the American administra-
fion. Wall Street directed its atten-
ton To Paris where Secretary Mel
Ion and Premier Laval bc-an their
negotiations. Financial circles here
expressed confidence in the out
come. Reports that one result OF tne
current situation might be a
Eranco-German entente were re-
oeiyed with wide interest and the
Importance OF such a happy turn
in affairs, should it crystalline, was
not overlooked. -
domestic news. overshadowed al
this week BY events in the inter-
nsticorf field, offered little light
On uHce conditions at home. Steel
nroduction in the youngstown
S,strict next week will be unchang-
I 81 at Al per cent Of capacity. Close
Students OF that industry are pre-
dicting that the bottom OF the sea-
soraI a will be reached shortly,
rossihlv by the middle Of July. al
tho,ah not much of a revival Is ex-
nected until late summer or early
fall. .,,r 49,
..r Silver advanced 5-8 OF a cent
snd zinc stiffened. Copper was un-
chsnged, with a good demand from
foreign and domestic consumers.
p,,hher futures advanced.
Trading in bonds was featured by
continued strength OF the rails.
Foreien issues were rather irreg-
ular. -
The Canadian dollar improved
substantially here, rising nearly q
quarter Of q cent. Other exchange
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
Workmen Attempt To
Curb Flow of Gas

CENTER. June n. -fPl- The
Pickering No. l well. a mile east Of
Joaquin. today was still running
out OF control. after blowing IN AZ
noon Thursday as "A dry EaSser.
Workmen were setting up boilers n
hundred yards from the well. and eX-
pected to attempt late today 10 curb
the flow Of gas. estimated az U.s.
100000 cubic feet daily.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
NOTRE Dame
COACH SAID
IMPROVING
Outlook For Recovery
Favorable, Say
Doctors

ROCHESTER. MINI. June FTP
Heartily Anderson. Notre Dame
football coach. Is suffering from
meningitis and the outlook for re-
covery Is distinctly favorable" his
physicians said in a statement to-
day.
The announcement came after
three DAYS Of tests 10 determine the
cause Of severe headaches fro-1
which Anderson. new senior Goa n
a. Notre Dame. has been suffering
several weeks. Drs. John 3. Doyle
and @. y. Barborka. OF the MAYO
clinic. in charge OF the diagnosis.
said their findings were very en-
couraging."
Yesterday they announced that
Anderson was in a serious condition.
They said he was resting well today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28

cause Of reports that Major Ramon
Franco. who advocates a real re-
voiution" and who was deposed yes
terday as chief OF the nations air
force. was fomenting the trouble.
The governments concern about
the Tahlada situation was relieved
when President Zamora was inform
ca by telephone that there was no
danger OF real trouble developing Al
the airdrome.
Although the government express
ed confidence in a repubiican-Soc-
islist victory tomorrow. political OBJ
servers said IL was uncertain how
far 10 the left the assembly would
incline.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
SPANS AIR FORCE
REPORTED IN REVOLT
AS ELECTIONS HELD.

MADRID, June q. R-The auth
critics wer in guarl throughout Spain
today as tense situations were re-
ported in several communities in
anticipation Of the elections tOmor-
row al which a national assembly,
70 draw up a permanent form ~
government, will be selected.
The most exciting development az
the day was a report that men,
bers Of the air force at Tablada air
drome near Seville were IN revolt,
A column OF infantry, artillery,
and cavalry was sent out from Sc
vile 10 handle the situation. Gov
eminent officials were worried be-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
Attempt To Quell
Blazing Oil Well

KILGORE. June 27.-tP-WQ-k-
men today expected TO attempt to
fasten an asbestos lined cap over
the fiery mouth OF the Bell and
Grady Number One near here
which has been a blazing inferno
since Tuesday night. Fire fighters
felt, should the cap fail TO choke
off the flow Of oil after the fire
was extinguished. II would be next
to impossible TO control the wells
black flood.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
Comfort Man Leaves
Widow, 8 Children

COMFORT. June q. -tP-Ottc
Willie, 81. died late yesterday at his
home here. Survivors are his widow
and eight children: Mrs. Lizzie
Wertheim, Comfort: Mrs. Ernest
Meier, and Mrs. Walter Meier, Ere
dericksburg: Herman Willie. Mrs.
Jesse Dukes, Mrs. Phillip StrauEhn,
Mrs. Nelson Watkins and Ad Willie.
all Of San Antonio; a brother. Hugo
Willie OF Comfort: and five sisters,
Mrs. Louise GaSs, Mrs. Hermfne
Norris, Of Comfort: Mrs. Grant An
derson Of Dilley. Mrs. Ad Brauner
Of washington. d. c.. and Mrs.
Augusta Doebbler Of San Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
Intruder Ransacks
House, Gags Girl

TERRELL. Tex, June 27-iP-An
intruder entered the home here OF
y A. Edwards last night. ransacked
the house and left Edwards i6-
year-old daughter bound and gagged
on the back porch at the home.
He had bound the girl when she
was aroused BY his presence in
the house. Edwards ACCOMPANIED
Terrell officers 10 Dallas today 70
consult a finger print expert. TAX
ing with him a number Of articles
known to have been handled by
the robber.