ESTABLISHED 171
v RALEIOH, N. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, f909.
price 0 o:rra
BODIES NOT
YETREIOVED
vFROTlIM
1 V- . ' .::. ... v , ' '. . -
Conditions Improving and Work
of Removing Them Will
Probably Begin Today '
FIRE STILL BURMG
Exploration of the Base of the Air-
shaft Which Leads to the Many
Branches of the Ill-fated Where
Scores of Miners ' Lie Dead Was
Begun This - Morning With the
Hope That Work, of Removing the
Bodies Gould Begin SoonWork
That Shaft Was, Open' Guises
Cmwd to Gather About the Open.
Jng But They Are Kept Back by
Militia. '
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
Cherry. Ills., Nov. 18 Exploration
of the base of the airshaft of the St.
Paul mine which leads to the many
branches of the Ill-fated mine where
scores of miners lie dead, was made
at an early hoar today with the plan
that when the condition of affairs
leading from the airshaft to the main
shaft are ascertained, the work of
rescuing and removing bodies was to
be begun. '
Fire smouldering dangerously in
the vicinity of the mine shaft had
been discovered by two brave search
ers who risked their lives by de
scending today in steel buckets. They
were two men who made the descent
at a late hour last night and con-
jl ared the jroine i .off)U4tf,tAt; the
work ot removing Domes was almost
an Immediate necessity. .. , ' " f
They are mine inspector F. F. Mor
ris, of Pittsburg, and R. Y. Williams,
of the United States Geological Sur
vey. , The word that the shaff was open
and descent had been made spread
through the town libje wildfire. Men,
women and children gathered before
dawn at the mine shaft. The militia
on sentry duty today prevented the
grief-stricken crowd from : approach
ing withiq. one hundred' feet of the
airshaft. "
There were angry mutterings when
, the men and women were repelled
from the spot where, they have prac
tically lived for the past few days.
The officers of the mine Inspectors
were up before daybreak and begin
aiding in the recovery work.
In their descent Morris and Wil
liams wore oxygen helmets and on
the first attempt had only descended
35 feet when the lamp worn by WU
Hams was extinguished by the steam
in the shaft and he was hauled to the
' surface. ... ' ' ' - '..- "'' " ;
At the second attempt,-made one
hour later, the men descended 320
feet, until the water with which, the
mine had been flooded, was. visible
just below them and again the signal
was given to-haul up. v ' , ; -
- On this tripit was seen, that the
wood casing of ten shaft bad Been
burned and. that it bad caved in at
several points but the general cou-
ditlon was Buch eg to warrant an ef
fort to remove: the bodies from the
mine by way of the airshaft .
The final" descent, which was made
without the knowledge of the mine
officials, indicated that' there was
practically no fire in the rteintty of
the airshaft, although -.dense smoke
nnd' steam poured out of the passage.
Immediately afters., ithe men , had
been drawn up from theirs third de
scorit' President, A- J. Barling ana
General Manager Bush; who were
asleep in the same car, were aroused.
Wlthh fifteen minutes there was in
progress a conference at which' were
present President f Earllng, General
Manager Bush, James Steel, Acting
Superintendent of the marines: Ttios.
Williams, top bosiof the St. Paul
properties; State's Attorney Eckert;
K. T. Williams and F. " Fi Morris.
After a- brief' dlsousslon orders
were issued by President': Earllng,
calling for a force of carpenters, ma I
(thinlsts and blacksmiths to report
forduty within - a hour. Soldiers
: from. the. detachment on duty were
sent to unu mo jucii.o,4uw,
orders were issued fOf the construc
tion of a tower oveii the alrshnft and
of a float to be used to carry the men
down today in place of the steel buck-
' ets which have hitherto been In ser
vice. -.? '
"; The purpose of this Is to prevent
the accidental drowning of those
,who descend into the mine through a
muunaerstanaiug oi signals or i
-
ny Other cause, Tnere, are mauy'tney mar neea from neeoquarters. nr.-
feet Of water in the bottom of the McNSh ui E layman that has attended
s XContlnnad on Pale flTfc) :: I ' Continued on Page Five.) -
lilETilODISTS
VERY BUSY
AT fflCKORY
First Days Session Was Ex
tremely Interesting, aaj
Attedahce,ery Large :
ARE HARD AT WORK
Western 'orth Carolina Methodists
Have Gotten Down to Bnsiness and
Much Was Done' Yesterday MM
K. L. Durhaifc Introduces Resoln-F
Uon Sharp Tilt Between Bishop
Arthur and Br. Chritahera -Work!
of Dr. J. O. HoweRev. W. W.
' JPeele, Who Was Appointed Presi-l
deht of Rutherford College Lastl
Year. Wan Transferred to Eastern
Conference. Railway Conductors. Their annual
meeting was held in this city last
(Special to The Times.) Sunday, wjien one of the most de-
Hickory. Nov. 17-The first -'session U!ttul banquets ever given In Ral
of the conference was an Interesting' '6h f"flrved al the , Glersoh s
one, for several reasons. The attend: j Hotel.
ence was large and the reports of tlie The members of the division who
eleven presiding elders was full of , were present were Messrs. W. W.
Interest, in that all of them showed Newman, T. F. Willson, W.' D. Smith,
that the Methodist church in West
em North ' Carolina is allvo to the
needs of the times.
- All reports that take so much of time
in reading were referred to the proper
committees with the instruction that
they read and consider and report,
saving the time usually consumed In
reading them. The regular routine
was moving along nicely when a reao.
hitlon by Mr. Robert Lee Durham, the
author of "The: QUI of the Boutn.
who 1 a member jf thl conference as
a laV delegate introduced a. resolution.
lg ei -.fjna . U UlnaVlhe
time that may ne copsumea in mMns
individual reports, inquiring rather
that tne reports or me worn wn
be made to the epmmittees, and let the
nreachers chapter pass under the call
of the 20th question, rather than items
of report. This was the opening for
an hour talk which was indulged in
by the pre-and con. motion to table
was lost, but on final passage the res
olution was lost, but while, tne aiB
cusslon was on came the most Inter
esting time of the morning session,
and perhaps of the whole session, as
follows: '..".' :
Raised Rumpus.
Dr. H. F. Chreitxberg favorea tne
resolution, saying that the cpnnectional
officers from Nashville took the time
of ith conference that ought to be given
to business, saying further that he was
tired of the connectional officers,
vassing for Bishop's place taking the
time. 4
Bishop Atkins, called him to oraer,
saying, "1 cannot allow tnese men
slurred."
Dr. Chrletzberg said he meant no
slur. .
Bishon Atkins said he could not al
low such remarks to be made.
Dr. Chrietzburg said he was ready to
surender his credentials if the time had
come that a minister could not be
heard, and was sitting aown ihsum',
whMi the bishon said there was no need
of a show of temper, and asked that
Dft ChelUburg keep tne noor aim y
what, hn-had. to say.
This appeased the doctor and he re
lied that he would withdraw the re
mark, which; ended the episode, the
tension getting hlgh.A8.ie. ever eeen in
this body for the moment:
Held 112 Quarterly Meeting This
: Year.::
No minister will attend this session
of the conference with; a deeper con
sciousness of having done his duty than
will Doctor J.'- C. Jtowe, the laboring
presiding elder of. the Salisbury dis
trict, the largest In' the conference and
one of the best It has twenty-eight
appointments and to all of these
charges this faithful man of Qod haa
one four itimesi the post conference
year, making the total of m meetings
he has hejd, at all of which be preached
once If not twice, and beside helped
i . MnnKaMa In manv'nf tb ftlr ni'O-
.1110 . -- - '
tracted meetings. Dr. Kowe is noi oniy
ft . faithful preacher but a tneoiogian
as wen, who', might interest people
high up in trte learned worldi He made
a good -report, too. x ;
Will Transfer ton. c conference.
Bev. W; W Pele,vwho .was appoint
ed,, to the presidency of Rutherford
College last year at Ashevllle, butiwho
later on the. urgent request of those n
authority, took up the work of Dr. L.
Lt Nash at1 St John , and Gibson ' In
Richmond county, when the health of
h. mtter failed, will it is learneo
transfer to the North1 Carolina- confer-.
ence and take regular itinerant work, i
Ml., r'eeui IS. one ui vuo. v vm. ....v
bright young men, well fitted for tne
work of the ministry, oom m " -
naramsnt und education. tie
will
mate nu mar m vi... .
of NashuT
Hbose'ie bwe to see the bretheren as
S :(. .a to take orders for all
. .- 1 -AnfaiVtnlA
iv -
Railway Conductors and Guests at Banquet
:
:
,
Raleigh Division; No. 2(!4, Order of
A. T. Pritchett, J. T. Brevard, T. E.
Richardson, J. T. Singleton, James
Gerow, O .H. Lanier, W. E. Bright,
G. C. Heritage, "W. Meacham, J. W.
Drake, C. A. Saflenger, R. T. Snider,
PLANS FOR THE
DEFENSE OF CANAL
' (By Leased. Wrle to The Times.)
Washington, Nov. 18 Brigadier Geii.
era! Thomas! H. Berrv arlved here ves.
terday from Panama where he made
a preliminary inspection of the sites
chosen for the great forts which are
to guard the canal. These locations'
are scattered from Porto BellO and
Torro Point, on the Atlantic, to Laboca
and Balboa, the Pacific terminal. The
surveys for the beginning of construc
tion are now under consideration by
the war department, and it is expect
ed that work will be. begun early In
the spring. The present plans call for
an expenditure of about Jll.000,000, with
more as the work progresses. When
completed, tho defenses will- be the
largest and undoubtedly the heaviest
al-med of any owned by the United
can-'states, with the possible exception of
those now being built around Manila
Bay.
It was learned that the greatest
amount of money is to be spent on I
the Pacific side of the isthmus where
the conformation of tho land Is al
most an exact duplicate of that su
roundinsr Port Arthur, where the
fiercest fighting of the Russo-Japanese
war took place.
The "tiger tall" at Panama is Sosa
Point. There hundred and three
meter hill has its counterpart In San
Juan Mountain. The ' smaller hills,
where so many Russians and Japanese
died, are also practically duplicated.
The bay on which Balboa is situated
Is almost exactly the same In shape
as the roadstead at Port Autheur.
It was said yesterday that the United
States does not fear any attack on 'the
canal from European nations, so the
greatest forts will protect the Pacific
side.
FLORIDA FAST
MAIL WRECKED
(Bv Leased -Wrie to The Times.)
Pninmliln. s. P. Nov. 18 The Florida
fast mall ot the Seaboard Air Line was
jw ked t0(jay . near Denmark. The
' . . - i , Min
..train was ueraiieu, uie engine piuuiug
two BCOr- fect f rom the track. Re
ports received here said that the fire
man was killed and Engineer Petit
injured, the conductor, express mes
senger and baggage-master also be
lng hurt '. -
NEW CORPORATION TAX.
Secretary MrtcVeagh Making up Blank
. Forms to be Used in Collecting
i Tax. - .; '.
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
Washington;, Nov. 17 Secretary of
the Treasury MacVeagh is finishing
o yiuu luiuin w uo uwu tu iuc
collection of the corporation tax. It
iB expected they Will be ready for
distribution the latter part of next
week" '
country -are, yery. knxioue to eecure
copies of the form In question so that
. . . , .
meir ntwryeys may ue aum vo bimu
tnem with the object of finding legal
lobjectlons to their Talidlty,
r 1
r ; 'v-,'i.
.1. n. Hognn, Sr., T. Williams, C. .VI.
Baiicom. O. W. Rradly, W. J. Lynd, .1.
B. Davis, H. H. Thomas, D. B. Ogles
by, E. H. Goodeen, G. M. Lasslter, M.
M. Oreen, W. K, Lewis, A. A. Par
rish, M. G. Jones, Geo. W. Bradley.
R. II. Adams, E. W. Meacham, V. J.
Caruthers, J. A. Mattherson, i. T.
Kirkpatrick, C. W. Huff, John W.
Keys, J. W. Foster, J. H. Ellington,
L. J. Holland, S. T. Fountain, F. A.
Lewis, L. T. Penny, P. B. Jeffreys.
The visiting conductors were:
Messrs. H. L. Brow, Geo. W. Evans,
CONGRESS WILL
INVESTIGATE TRUST
(By Leased Wrie to The Times.)
'Washington, Nov. 18-rln the opinion
of .members of congress -now. .here there'
will doubtless be a congreaSitWa in
vestigation of the sugar trust scandals
lu connection with the expose of graft
in the New York custom house. It is
not improbable that at least half a
dozen resolutions will bn introduced in
the house on the opening day of tho
session, December B, recitingr the
chargos against tho New York custom
house and sugar trust as published
in the newspapers and directing that
Speaker Cannon appoint a special
committee of seven or nine members.
with full powers, to investigate the
charges and make such recommenda
tions as may be necessary.
A resolution to Investigate any gov
ernment office is of a privileged char
acter and if not reported within a
week atter its introduction the author
has the.right to call it up on the floor
! of the house and demand a vote. But
as the administration is said to favor
the investigation it is believed that
the matter will be disposed of with. a
a few days after congress meets.
WIRELESS SEARCH
FOR ASTOR YACHT
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
New York, Nov. 18 The greatest
wireless search ever instituted was
under way today for the Nourmahal,
the yacht on which Colonel John Jacob
Astor and his son Vincet, 17 years old,
were cruising in West Indian waters
when the terrific hurricane of last week
swept the Caribbean and Atlantic.
The wireless net today was drawn
over the-waters. in which Colonel Astor
may be. At the request of friends of
the missing millionaire the United
Wireless Company sent out messages
to all steamships requesting Immediate
news of the Nomhahal. which left
Klncston between November 5 and
November 10 as far as is known. At
the same time that these revenue cutter
Algonquin to leave San Juan, Porto
Rico, and take up the search for the
Nourmahal.
The departure of Mrs. Astor who se.
cured a divorce from Colonel Astor a
few days ago for Europe yesterday,
served for a time to reassure Colonel
Astor-s friends. Mrs. Astor declared
that she had no anxiety for her hus
band or her son. ,
Nevertheless the continued lack of
news of the Nourmahal has served to
increase the fears for the vessel's safe
ty. Larger craft were wrecked by the
terrific hurricane. :
Everv vessell In West Indian waters
today was taking part in the search,
according to advices received by Mr.
Astor's friends.
Call for Statement of Condition of
National Banks.
(By Leased Wire to The Times.)
Washington, Nov. X8 A, call for
statements of the condition of .na
tional banks at the close of business
on November 16. was issued today by
the controller ot tho Currency. -
if
7. .
Photo by WlinH on Tyvee
V. T. Cox, C .A. While, E. R. Mny-
iiiird, W. (. Jonea.
The guests of the division from
the city were: Hon. J. S. Wynne,
Col. C. E. Johnson, Hon. B. R. Lacy.
Messrs. J. A. Mills. Virgil Walker, J.
R. Fen-all, E. M. Hzzell. E. E. Brit
ton. Coo. Hall, II. W. Purvis. Dr. H.
A. Royster.'t'. E. Johnson, Jr., Wal
ters Durham, G. F. Gannon, Walter
Clark, Jr., Mr. Lynth.
Those desiring ono of the pictures
can leave their order with Mr. W. W.
Newman .
AMERICA WILL GET
NEW CARDINAL
(By Leased Wrie to The Times.)
Washington, Nov. IS It is under
stood in Catholic circles here that
Pope Plus intends to create at least
one American cardinal at the next
consistory, which is scheduled to be
held in Koine before the end of De
cember. The new cardinal will be essentially
the social arbiter of the Roniart Cath
olic Church in the United States. He
will be instructed to look out for the!
finances of American Cn tholicsism, and
that IhroiiKh his efforts the deficit of
$2,000.tm which now confronts the Vat
ican will be covered. This information
reached Washington recently through
official and private advices.
The appointment of an American
cardinal is regarded as extremely im
portant, in that it embodies the views
of the entire American hierarchy. He
will mingle, as far as is consistent
with the dignity of his office, with all
the members of the American society
eircules. both official and resident.
So far the dispatches show that the
candidates considered for the appolnt-
ment are Archbishop Farley ot New i
York City, Mgr. Dioniedo Falconlo, the .
papal delegates, a registered voter and
the only American citizen in the pon
tifical diplomatic service.
'.Whether the promotion of Mgr. Fal
conio would be regarded as a strictly
American appointment is not made
clear. Great pressure is being brought
to bear to have a young man appoint
ed to the cardinalate. This influence
is exerted too, In behalf of either a
Jesuit or a Domlcan. ,
It is possible that two Americans
may be made cardinals and this is
the case, Mgr. Falconio will be one of
them.
Cardinal Gibbons has said he w'll be
glad to have a collegue in this city,
explaining that thete is enough work
to be performed her for even more
than two cardinals.
Mr; Falcon io, who Is sixty-seven
years of age, came to the United States
In 1860 and was naturalized eight years
afterward. At the election of 1S72 ho
voted for-President Grant.
v FOOTBALL ABOLISHED.
Georgetown University Has Abolished
tho Game.
(By Leased Wire to The Times)
Washington, Nov. 18 The first to
take a radical step against football,
Georgetown University haa abolished
the game. The faculty put it under
the ban "until such time as the rules
exclude all possibility of danger to
life and limb."
That football is a thing of the past
today at Georgetown is due to the
death of rcher Christian, the Univer-
death of Archer Christian, the Univer-
on the Georgetown field last Satur
day. -
Condensed Milk Kills.'
(By Leased Wrie to The Times.)
Providence, R. I., Nov. 18 Con
densed milk, which was infected with
bacteria enough to kill half a dozen
grown persons Is. declare! by the
health authorities to have been the,
cause of death of twenty-two infants i
in the Myrtle Baby Home, East Pro v-j
idence, since June 17.
6K LU.
q
COBLE CASE
BEING TRIED
IN GUILFORD
Father and Brother-in-Law of
Simpson Coble Now
on Trial
COURTHOUSE PACKED
Tremendous Crowd Hearing Trial of
Hiram Elliott and an Coble For
.Murder of Kinsman, Simpson Coble
Evidence Hliows Remarkable
Slnto of Affairs Fight, Which Re
suited in Murder, Happened at
lllockiulo DiHtlllery in Greene
TownshipDan Coble- Swears He
is Innocent of the Miu-det- of His
Son.
(Special to The Times)
Greensboro, Nov. IS All of yes
terday was consumed in talcing evi
dence in the preliminary hearing of
Hiram Elliott and Dan Coble, charged
with the murder of Simpson Coble in
Greene township last Tuesday morn
ing, an adjournment being taken at
5:,!0 until today at 9:.10, with Dan
iel Coble, father of the dead man on
the stand as the first witness for the
defense.
Every inch of space in the court
room was occupied throughout the
day, there being fully 500 citizens
from Greene township present.
Most of the day was consumed by
the state, Judge Shaw announcing at
4:30 that, tho state would rest, and
Colonel Barrlnger immediately placed
Dan Coble upon the stand, -
The evidence presented by the pros
ecution showed a remarkable state of
facts for a community so thickly set
tled as t he one in which the crime was
committed. The testimony of the
witnesses introduced by the prosecu
tion showed that a blockade still was
being run on, Daniel Coble's Jand and
that Henry Holt and John! Amick
were operating the plant jointly and
dividing the profits from the sale of
whiskey. As rent for the land Dan
Coble was getting half a gallon of
whiskey, while Hiram Elliott received
a quart a day for watching and see
ing that the revenuers did not run
upon the operators without warning.
On Tuesday, tln day of the mur
der, a number of people were at the
still, some remaining most of the day
and all drinking beer freely, but
none got drunk. Late in the after
noon Hi. Elliott and his brother-in-law.
Simp. Coble, had a quarrel be
cause Elliott persisted in teasing
Simp, about his father getting mar-
mu at i years or age. Simpson and
his father had fallen out by reason of
mis coming marriage and it was a
sore spot, with him. Elliott brought
the matter up again, saying that
Simp, would have a now mother next
Sunday, the day set for the marriage,
whereupon Simp, cussed him out.
Elliott got. very angry, declaring he
would not take such a cussing from
any man and went to his house, a
short distance away, carrying a rifle
with him and returning with a pota
toe hoe. Later he left and Simpson
followed him, the fight which re
sulted in Simpson's death taking
place a short distance from the still.
A strong chain of circumstantial
evidence has been woven around the
two defendants and it is freely pre
dicted that they will be held for court
without bond.
Later in the afternoon the defense
placed ' Daniel Cobley father of the
dead man, on the stand and his cross
examination was in progress when ad
journment 'was taken until today.
Coble was exceedingly nervous,
showing considerable emotion in de
scribing the events that led up to the
finding of his son's body in a 20-foot
gully the morning after the crime was
committed. He declared that he was
as innocent of the murder of his son
as a man in New York.
During the cross-examination coun
sel for the State' and defense engaged
in a number of sharp tilts regarding
the competency, of testimony, coun
sel for state charging the defense with
trying to play upon the feeling of the
court when the witness told of his
years' of service in the Confederate
army and his fame as a fiddler.
At 5:30 an adjournment was taken
until today at 9:30. k
Hundred Thousand Dollar Fire.
: Low,ell, Mass., Nov. 18 A loss of
$100,000 was caused by a fire in the
Davis & Sergent Lumber Company's
mill on. Middlesex, street,' early- this I
morning. The blase was fought by
1 411 in are apparatus in tne cuy,
RALEIGH Ml
BADLY HURT
BY FALUN
Fell From Painter's Platform
to Floor and Fractured
His Skull f
CASE IS HOPELESS
a
B. W. Harris, Who Say Raleigh
His Home, Perhaps Fatally Injur
ed in Fail at West Iu rham Un
able to Locate Hie Family Here
Wife Beater Given Chase by Dor
ham Officer Retailer Up Before
tho Recorder's Court Mr.: Acre
to Go to India Methodist Stew
nrds Appointed.
Durham, N. C, Nov. 18 R. W.
Harris, a white painter, working on
the new Erwin cotton mill at West
Durham, was perhaps fatally Injur
ed yesterday morning by falling from
the painter's stage to the floor below
and fracturing his head. The drop
was fourteen feet and he fell with
.full weight upon the right side of hie
skull. Workmen about him picked
him up and bore him to medical aid,
later taking him to the Watts Hos
pital, where an operation was per
formed with but the smallest Bhow of
relief to the Injured man. Before
he went under the anaesthetio Dr. B.
U. Brooks questioned him as to his
residence and family. He spoke con
cusedly but described bis homo In
Raleigh at the intersection Of Tar
boro and some other street which, the
physicians later - looked np, -T--streets
which he mentioned parallel
rather than cross and his location of
his home did not help in finding his
mother and his brother, J. W. Har
ris, both of whom he said live in Ral
eigh. ". ' -
The operation at the Watts Hos
pital' revealed a fracture that is al
most hopeless. Besides the break of
the bones in the head, there are pos
sibly other injuries to the body and
at midnight the patient was uncon
scious and apparently, improving
none. He is in a desperate condi
tion. Nobody knows how he came to fall
but it is supposed that it was one ot
the unaccountable accidents. The
workman's position was not regarded
as necessarily perilous.
Mr. Harris had been here but a
short time. Further than his two
relatives in Raleigh, nothing is
known of his family. He is fifty-six
years of age and is unmarried. The
West Durham people up to 11 o'clock
last night had not succeeded in find
ing any friends or relatives who
could give information as to his fam
ily or his past life.
The fire companies were called out
early last night to the residence of
Rev. G. T. Adams, near Trinity Meth- ,
odist church. The blaze was not a
very sizable one and was kicked out
before the firemen reached the house,
though the fire created some excite
ment that was still burning when the
smoke, even, had ceased to issue.
There was no need of the hose and it
wasn't unwound.
The Durham officers created con
sternation in certain quarters last
night when Patrolman Chandler
started out to rapture John Colley,
who was charged with beating his
wife. The negro has a reputation for
fleetfootedness that the officers re
membered quite well and when Chan
dler saw him, the negro returned the
glance and pulled oft his hat. They
had it hot through the streets and the
policeman pulled his gun for effect
It had it, made the negro take off a'
second or two to the hundred yards;
and he escaped.
The fellow had beaten his wife, as
is his wont, and seem to have whipp
ed her along the strets, marking her
severely. He is one of the fellows
who Is always wanted and is rarely
at home when a call is made.
The recorder's court yesterday
had the retailers tap and while exPOf
llceman W. H. Ferrell was acquitted;
Monroe Hall, his assistant in the
business, was convicted and sentenc
ed to ten months pn the road.
The defendant appealed from the
Judgment and his bond was fixed at
3 00. He gave it speedily. The -chief
witness agalnkt him was Officer Bish
op,, who testified that he saw tho
transaction in whloh a half pint ot
corn whiskey' was. exchanged for IS -
cents and the booee went undet the
counter, while the money came ove
it. The officer searched the Dtfrcnm- i -
'Orand,fonndjtttirh'nike.;-V'''-:? ' "
Ferrell owned the place? - Ifwa
vvuuuiw ou 4 age oiig at. j :