davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-12-18

The great advance in the preservation
Of foods is perhaps most clearly shown
in recent article in French magazine.
The article discusses the preserving of
provisions from the military standpoint.
It states that 10000 rations Of vegeta-
bles can be stored in cubic space Of 40
inches each way; that millions Of ra-
tions Of solid soups and preserved meats
are continually stored in Paris, while
the quantity Of -four and biscuit is fabu-
lous. Milk during the last siege Of Paris
was worth its weight in gold. Now the
method of "pasteurizing" milk and
putting it in hermetically sealed cans is
found to preserve milk indefinitely and
insures against suffering those classes Of
the community that suffer most from
scarcity Of milk-the feeble, aged and
infants
Compressed fodder and the silo system
are the safeguards used by the govern
ment to protect animals in case of siege,
while an enormous cold storage ware
house at La Vilette insures fresh meats
for long period. The application Of
science to the food problem has reduced
the perplexities Of families living on
small incomes, but it may force u COM
plete change in military maneuvers,
starvation of the besieged being made
almost impossible Outlook.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-12-18
All He Knew.

Foote, celebrated as he was as man
Of great talent and wit, was not content
to leave the stage alone, though his per-
formances upon it brought him most
unenivable notoriety. His Othello is
said to have been perfect burlesque,
and Hamlet, which character he at
tempted in the early part Of his life, at
his own benefit, was still more ludicrous.
In the scene where Hamlet quarrels
with Laertes, saying:
What is the reason you use me thus?
loved you ever-but it Is no matter
Let Hercules himself do what he may,
The cat will new. the dog will have his day.
Foote desired to distinguish himself
and entered into the quarrel with such
spirit that the words completely desert
ed him.
"Let Hercules himself do what he
may" began the actor, with great heat.
"the dog will mew-no, that's the cat.
The cat will bark-no, that's the dog |
The dog will m-no, that's the cat
againl The cat will-no, the dog
pshaw It's something about mewing
and barking" concluded the bewildered
Foote in profuse perspiration. sail
about mewing and barking, ladies and
gentlemen, but know nothing more of
the matter l'-Youth's 3 Companion.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-12-18
TURF TOPICS.

Sir visto is the fifth representative Of
the Matchem house to win the English
Derby.
A fair and race meeting has been ar
ranged to be held from Sept. 20 to 80
at Sioux City, la.
Scotlander, recently burned to death,
was the only stallion by imported Bon
ME Scotland that closely resembled his
sire.
The amount of gambling this year on
wheat, if distributed, would cover all
the betting On the trotting tracks for q
season.
Big Bones, who has captured record
of 2 :23I, is by the imported Percheron
Gambetta Big Bones weight is 1900
pounds
During the past six years Baron de
Schicker has won the Grand Prix de
Paris three times and M. Edmond Blanc
three times.
Joe Widger, who rode Wild Man
From Borneo to victory in the Grand
National is known as "the plucky boy
from Waterford.
Pierre Lorillard intends entering in
the English Derby until he gets a
smasher and will then pin on the back
of his jacket Follow Me. F."
The sporting parson still halls in Eng
lish villages The bells of three churches
rang out theif chimes when Lord Rose
bery's Sir Visto won the Derby.
A horseshoe hung over the door for
good luck fell from its nail on to the
head of an Atchison Kan. girl few
days ago, injuring her seriously.
The Prince of Wales two winners at
Ascot, June II, Persimmon and Flori-
eel II, are full brothers, by St Simon
out Of Perdita III, marc by Hampton"
Herlnione, by Young Melbourne.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-12-18

In bulletin from the New Jersey
station it is stated that clover OF sod
land is most frequently infested by cut
worms, which are less frequently found
ON late cultivated land. The worms are
especially abundant in crimson clover.
Among the remedies suggested clean
culture is placed first, prominently as-
ISOLATED with early fall blowing Apply
ing top dressing of kainit and nitrate
of soda in the early spring il corn Is to
be planted is advised, the seeding to be
delayed until a rain has carried the fer
tilizers into the soil. Distributing clover
or bran that has bern moistened with
paris green about ahe fields is also REQ
ommendeS.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-12-18

James and Mary Nugent Of Jackson.
Mich. have been married 90 years.
Herbert Spencer declined to be made
knight of the German Order of Merit.
Mrs Perrine, mother of Mrs. Cleve-
land, will be at Gray Gables this sum.
mer when most needed.
Adolph Mercer, German tanner OF
Eng gland, has lately been expelled from
the tanners union for the crime of tan
ming human skin
The late John Thomas Talbot, an old
and wealthy citizen of Cleveland, was
the owner of u pocketknife which Gen.
eral Washington gave his father.
Tho emperor of Germany has granted
a pension of 500 year to Miss Reis,
the daughter Of Philip Reis, who, Ger
mans assert, was the real inventor Of
the telephone.
Uncle David Brown has been for 6S
years the messenger of the health bu-
reau at Philadelphia and has earned
the title of 80. p. f." which stands
for oldest public functionary.
Mrs, Stanford has spent half her pri-
vate fortune in keeping the Leland
Stanford, Jr., university doors open
while the funds of the great estate ara
tied up by government litigation.
Miss Jessy Gray, young Scotch
woman, educated in Edinburgh and
Paris to the profession of music, has
been made sanitary inspector of women s
workshops in the Islington district of
London.
Professor Willard FislSe, tho eminent
specialist on Italian literature, lives in
elegant retirement near Florence, in the
house formerly Landor's, where he has
recently been entertaining MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Dudley Warner
Charles Dexheimer, u wealthy and CO.
centric man Of Long Island, provided in
his will that his daughter Laura, "she
of the short foot, should have $500
more than any other heir, "because it
costs her more for shoes"
Alfred dc Musset 3 sister refuses to
have any OF his works in her possession
published, as she says they will not add
to his fame as poet. She likewise re-
fuses to let his letters be seen, among
which is tho correspondence between
the poet and George Sand.
Twins are usually thought to bear a
strong resemblance to each other, but
the two l4-year-old sons Of Andrew But
Ter of Warren, Me-, are an exception.
One weighs 1870 pounds and the other
SO, one is foot taller than his twin,
and one is light complexioned, while
the other is dark
Mr.. John Wanamaker has increased
his life insurance to the remarkablc :
gregate of $2,000,000. He is certainly
the most heavily insured man in Amer
ica and possibly in the world. John B.
Stetson of Philadelphia has policies on
his life for $3.50, 900 and Hamilton Diss-
ton for 100000 Chauncey M. Depew
is said to be insured for $500, ,000
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-12-18
Morgan's
Way
on a Raid.

his force 10 to ]. With 700 men he
crossed the Cumberland at night into
Union territory. There rode with him
Basil Dukes battalions, and by their
side marched detachment Of the Ken
lucky Orphans" with their renowned
battery, under Captain Cobb. A Union
brigade of 1900 men garrisoned Harris
Vile, ON the north bank Of the river. At
Castilian Springs, nine miles distant,
lay 5000 more Union troops, with de-
tachments all along the river ready at
call. Morgan crossed Nth boats and
stole between the post :. Hartsville and
the reserves Facing toward Hartsville
he marched forward, but the garrison
was in line to receive him. The fight
ragged for an hour and half, much of
the time with the combatants firing in
to each other at 80 PAGES. The raiders
won, and marched toward the river with
the survivors Of the garrison, all the
animals, wagons and stores. At the
crossing of the Cumberland the Confed-
crate rear guard was compelled to turn
and fight with the reserves from Castil-
ian Springs, who had hurried on at dou
BILE quick. but only in time to see theil
game escaping. GHoRoE L. KLsfER
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-12-18
NO. 81.

Ha.oo - Dec 3, 1909,
VI closed the list of
HOhenlinden. great, battles of the
eighteenth century.
During the armistice following Maren-
go Marshal Jean Victor Moreau, the on
ly great rival, after Hoche, of Napole-
on, celebrated his wedding in Paris
The honeymoon had scarce begun when
the Austrians opened hostilities on the
Danube. Morean hurried to the front.
not unmindful of the fate of Hoche,
who was killed in his first battle after
taking bride.
The Austrian army, under tho young
and daring Archduke John, occupied
strong position ON the river Inn, but
Moreau skillfully maneuyered to draw
the duke out in the plains. He succeed
ed, and thus saved the French enormous
sacrifice. Finding his movements unop
posed tile bold Austrian crossed the Inn
where Moreau had not dared venture
and pushed on toward the river 1sar IN
rear of the French AS tho Austrians
drew near his lines Moreau assumed the
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-12-18

A neat forgery was recently commit
ted by Partisan criminal, one Alt
mayer, which in its adroitness and au-
dacity was worthy of Jim the PEN
man" himself.
The accused had lately had several
hearings at the Palais de Justice before
NJ Villiers, juge d'instruction. Several
times during these hearings M. Villiers
was summoned from the room for few
minutes at time.
During one of these absences the cul-
prit contrived to get possession of
sheet of paper and an envelope with
official printed heading, and also to affix
the official seal Then he drew up at his
leisure document ordering his own
immediate release, counterfeiting with
rare skill the judges signature
On quitting the court one day he
handed the letter thus prepared to the
sentinel stationed in the corridor and re-
marked in an offhand manner, "The
judge wants you to carry this letter i'm
mediately to the director Of the Mazas
prison. The soldier, suspecting moth
ing, took the letter and accompanied
the prisoner to Mazas. A few minutes
later Altmayer was summoned to the
directors office and was informed that
he was free man.
With am outburst Of simulated joy and
surprise he at once took his departure,
and as the fraud was not discovered un-
til the following day he had plenty Of
time to get beyond the reach Of the
clutches of French justice
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-12-18

WniNu 'N'>''
heavy snow was falling, not long to bs
''bloodless" and "unrodden," as de-
scribed in Campbell's eloquent poem.
Morean saw through the onemy's de-
signs, and rislsed everything to thwart
them. Two divisions under Richepanse
and Decaen marched around the Aus
trian flank. Ney and Grenier kept their
divisions under arms for the auspicious
moment. When the Austrians emerged
from tho woods upon the snow covered
plain, Moreau shouted to his marshals,
1.-THE time has come to charge" As
Ney and Grenier rushed forward the
attack was sprung in the rear. Both
columns cut road through the Aus
trian mass and united forces. The
slaughter was terrible Campbell's ia
nous poem does not overdraw the pic
ture Astonishment and surprise over
took the Austrian ranks. Richepause, at
one time cut off with five battalions, he
roically led them against ten times their
number. Retreat was impossible. Quar-
ter was reluctantly sued for by the Aus
trian mobiles from the plebeians of the
Republican armies. The snow drank
the blood of prince and peasant alike
Moreau captured 80 guns, with 200 cais-
sons and 0,O00 prisoners. Over 5000
were killed and wounded. The battle
fully equaled Marengo in brilliancy.
Moreau pushed his success SO far as to
plant his army at the gates Of Vienna.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-12-18
Ellen II, Mccarthy.

Miss Ellen f. Mccarthy received one
Of the best averages in recent exami-
nation for internes, and she will have the
distinction Of being the first woman in
terne in any of the hospitals in Cincin-
natl. She will graduate this month from
the Woman's Medical college, which she
has been attending for three years, and
will then take her position as inferno in
the City hospital. Her home is in Titus
vile. Pa Miss Mccarthy is not yet 23
years Of age and is described as pretty
little woman who ranks as one Of the
brightest students in her college.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-12-18
Arc visiting Lists Too Longf

Mrs. de Fashion average society lady
making her round Of calls owing to
average society friends)-Is Mrs. Wig
gins Van Mortlande at home?
Servant-No, madam, she's
Mrs. dc Fashion-Please hand her my
card when she returns.
Servant--She won't return, madam.
She was buried O month ago-New
York Weekly.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-12-18
COLLEGE GIRLS AND MARRIAGE.
Bits Of Confession That Throw u Light on
the Question.

Bits Of Confession That Throw u Light on
the Question.
/ have no doubt that the remaining
cause Of the low marriage rate is that
many men dislike intellectual women-
whether because such women are really
disagreeable or because men s taste is at
fault shall not try to determine. And
even among those who like them as
friends many feel as the young man did
who made this confession:
II never expected to marry the sort of
girl did. You know always believed
in intellectual equality and all that
and had good friendships with the col
lege girls. But, you see, you girls hadn t
any illusions about us. After you had
seen us hanging at the board on problems
you could work and had taken the same
degrees yourselves, you couldn t imagine
us wonders just because we had gone
through college, and when I met dear
little girl that thought l knew every
thing-why, it just keeled me right
over 1t was feeling l had no idea Of.
And the college woman answered:
II will betray something to you. Lots
Of us are just as unreformed as you. We
want just as much to look up to our hus-
bands as you want to be looked up to.
Only of course the more we know the
harder it is to find somebody to meet the
want Probably the equal marriage is
really the ideal one, and everybody will
come to prefer it some day. But per-
cCpa1iv lilo ypav, 10 ho c,,,or;or fo mo
Only I'll tell you what 1 don't like in
them-the wish to keep ahead of us by
holding us back, like spoiled children
that want to be given the game and
then admired for their skill. If men
would encourage us to do our very best,
and then do still better themselves, it
ought to be good for civilization. -
1.-THE Marriage Rate Of College Wom-
en-" by Milicent w. Shinn, in Century.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-12-18

defensive, thus
still further do
ceiving the duke.
The latter order
cd n grand attack
to be made by
hi n + O h | II &
I h r o ug h the
woods of Hohen-
linden, TO fall
suddenly upon
the French camp.
The march was
made Mt night,
Is Y.t
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-12-18
Defined.

Johnny Smart-Is there any differ
ence between duel and fight?
Old Smart-Yes, indeed. A duel Is
between two people. When your mother
and | have al argument, it's a duel.
When your grandma sails into the COLI
troversy, it's tight philadelphia
inquirer,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-12-18
A Young schoolteacher.

The New York Sun says the youngest
soboolteaoher in New Jersey is Mollie
Marropust, who assists Charles Dietz,
principal of Public school, No. ., in
Maurer She is i2 years old and is said
to be successful instructor.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-12-18

1t is not the many oaths that make
the truth, but the plain single vow. that
is vowed true. Shakespeare.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-12-18

When the Prince do Joinville was at
Bathurst many years ago he was received
by the Royal African corps, black troops
officered by white men, He attended a
dinner party wherein mulattoes ap-
peared in full evening dress, low bod
ices, lace handllerchiefs and fans. AZ
terward, dining at Washington with
Charles Sumner, the great abolitionist,
the prince amused himself by telling
about his Bathurst dinner and asked
Sumner whether he had ever given his
arm to negress. The prince awaited
his answer with some curiosity, to see
whether he would dare answer in the
affirmative before the American ladies,
who We're quite sensitive on the colcl
question, but he got out of it very
adroitly. 'My dear prince said he
sin every religion each man has his OWL
share of work 1 preach and you prac
tice. Don't let us mix the two thing
! together. H. -Argonaut
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-12-18

Though Vermont has increased in
population but 2,00o in a5 years, Mas
sachusetts has added nearly 1000, 900
to its inhabitants in the same time, and
Rhode Island and Connecticut also show
O steady growth.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-12-18

Dec. 8, 1869, the
redoubtable Morgan
captured Hartsville
in the teeth of ene-
mics outnumbering
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-01-03
H NEW DIAL


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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-01-03

Before the Trustees Of Townsite
Board No q. Guthrie, o. T. Con.
test docket No. Iza Lot No. u,
Block SO. %, TOwLsite East Guth-
.fe % T.
To H Luther WesL Herman : Beck
never, ella, mauts.
You and each Of you are hereby
notified that the above entitled cause,
involving the application Of the parties
therein mentioned for deed % lot j. 10
block 81 iu the town Of East Guthrie,
county ~ Logan, and Territory u
Oklahoma by order Of Board No Of
I0HlsIte Trustees, 10 set for hearing
before said board a. its Otice located
a. Guthrie. % 4, 90 the 7th day Of Feb
ruary. I-s-. az o clock q 10, Of said
day. and q AL continuance and post
pouemerts, you and each u you viii
take due notice without further SER
vice thereof
TO witness whereof we, the mem Oers
o. sald board. have hereuuto sub
b ri bed our names this ID day Of Dec.
I-st j j o Landrum,
i Taylor
r saunders
Board 40 o, Townsite Trustees
N0fe-EacL claimant will BE- re-
ql.rrd % deposit s35 with the disOurs-
ing agent ~ defray expenses Oi The
tr.a. for one dav. 3Dds dY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-01-03
ELEGANT.

At the cost Of cheap quail
ties. cur millinery stock j. the
finest and best selected ever
shown in Oklahoma. We guar
antee all Of our goods to be the
very best grades, aud styles the
most fashionable. We are now
crowded for room. and to pre-
pare for the many novelties in
holiday goods, soon to arrive,
will sell millinery cheap-yes,
less than cheap. Please call
and We can convince you that
the above j. no mistake.
MRS. 4. 7. SAUNDERS.
The Leading Milliner,
Southeast corner Division
and Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-01-03

10 the district court 0f Logan county,
Oklahoma territory, Flora A. Mey
cite, plaintiff, vs. Nelson Meyetle,
defendant.
The defendant, Nelson Meyette. VIII
take notice that he has been sued ia
the above named court by the plaintiff,
Flora A. Neyetie. and that he must
appear and answer or otherwise plead
on or before the llth day Of February,
1895. or said plaintiff s petition viii be
taken a. true aud Judgment rendered
against him aud 10 favor % the plain
tin dissJlving the bonds u inatrimOny
now existing between plaintiff aud
tue defendant granting 20 the plaintiff
the care. custody and control OF the
minor son, J. Eddy Meyette and the
restoration Of plaintiffs maiden name
aud for cos,s % suit and all other
proper relief
Witness my haLd and the seal Of
said court This 5lst day Of Decem Der
A. d I.s8 Louis Z PITTS,
Clerk District Court
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-01-03
A NEW REGIME.


Board - tra1f Elfrftt Dhsfffr ~ A
sris ostsr Bustuess
The Guihrie b1ur5 ef trate hsl
tbeir frsi meeting for tue yeu- lass
righi AID elected sac g. oulrg ct-
osrs for ibs ensu1ur yenr
Presldert W E epu-oes -si rles
president g g GBss- zu1 rles-p-eai-
degt Lyon- secretary. WI lard
etapletou. t-essurer. NJ heAeu.
directors a eperre- , bersey.
fsea. gs-fuer T1tr E1rs-s t1F tte-
with tae president an3 vIee-p--s -erts
Presi6eu.-s Spurlo-E iocs tne
chsfr a. ouce AID thanking ths uem-
bert fgr the honor conferred sac ttat
he uas rs s1t1Fetber sure rIt ttli
they made q -uistsss Es voulc O.
bic best hywerer. AID hoped nsref -
60 anrthtrR but wlat wrt t1r = ID
best Interests cf tne city
The CON rr ttse CT lerlsLst.rs ul-
and bauenet ther reported auc AZ
rargernerls were e1-- .els- ~ uas-
irg v-ant success .t tls ulclt
affair TIE hanesei " 1s lr tns .
or hal from 30 o. o.cl1eE lu1 Re-
eepsior 1r6 dance lu she 4 o- H J
hau or TIE taule Ggo-. P-stss VII b.
fet e. t-s hzug uei f9- over 80.
After tts cls-usslgr q rl-1ll
other topcs Leo Fluuert Iuc ~
Hu11t c. re-ea tne addresses ca t1t
Labor 4uestlrr fr 5uth-s IT.
Elnre1t be-ler-s right. r t-4i one 81 o.
tsou is tls staring gf ta1tu-lss - glrs
enployuert - tbs acme -l99-e-t and
rlEs ufaell-s nesos- a---.es tr1n ile
r1w p-oc ueis lf orr c9Urtr auc Tern
to-r. and t1s es-l .l.1u8ert q u-Erg :
enterprises o9tt tr e-.Usus aa1 ~
catT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-01-03
WELL KNOWN Citizen DEAD


A D. Fsutsrusi Fss.-. Avsg EErlr Ia ths
New snr.
AudreH D. Peutscost died 81 ~
bone o- East Noble Eester1sy e. $50
q u- aged 81 rear.
Tie 5ecsase5 uas born an Wayne
courtr. I-1lE-a. ufere be rrsu %
maternity and rece.res q lluersl edurs-
ti0-
He E-st t1urht 10 tts sLats Tni-
rs-sitr and sftsrws-1 rraeteed Law
AL occupied q prom .reut place a. tte
ba- and uas one 1t uost highly re-
sns-tad cll1sus % tis native state M
81 $500 wteu be came % Gutarie and
has l4e- q well known lod respected
c-t.zer here siuce A wife and seven
-tldren-s-E sous and a daughter sur-
r5re llu and have the sympathy q.
the couu u1E.ty 10 tae 2 st1lcti51-
lie tens-al taxes place fr3- TIE
family resi5en-e a. o'clock .odsy,
Rev Z > Bozre-s o8-iatlnE. assisis
by Rev . j. y Balkner
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-01-03

The spacious Hunter residence on
Cleveland avenue was The scene u
much gaity on Tuesday afternoon,
Misses Lillian Hunter. Dell and Anna
fseeiy. Maud Goodrich, Ehis Painter
and Lillian Laux. keeping open house
and entertaining large number q
caller. ln a nnc.t deLLghtlaL macner-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-01-03
TWO OUTLAWS LESS.

Caado BIZ Gore Aftsr Tus Men snd Cets
Then.
SPECIAL ~ the Leader.
r. EEso. % Jan Word reaches
here from Waslita county u tLe kill
ing u two men while resisting arrest
Bob Moore. au Old Texas desperad0
aud OutlsN, and George East. brother
u Doe Kast suspected d being 30
numerous train rDD2er.ra rea.atsd ar
rest by Caddo Bili Williams and were
both shot and killed b. him and bic
possemen. Both were known a. bad
men aud 10 Uas question n KIN or b.
killed with the ofieers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-01-03
ANOTHER MURDERER LOOSE
wuirs.r rt.s Elsudi.s E.rry E.esp.s -
Utdshorr-s Clty-

HIa-el tC tls Lea1sr
OELAH9RA Clrr. ya1- John El.i-
gan tie Dezro Send. who . ysur ago
murdered a wg-nE- and terribly Lo-
sBred nan sno little g-rl fyr tae sake
q fer dolars for which crime be-
was 70 b. harged on January IL e.
cape1 from the county 5al lass even
iug He was 10 the corridor hen the
cook and TALLER br01ght in the supper
FOR the prisoners aud as they pushed
the door open be dashed past then
into the front part of the jail where h'
leaped through q glass DOR and made
his escape batless ard oOatiess. A
large posse al once started out ii
search Of him bat have - yst found
no trace.