davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-11

- New York. Jan. i0.-The Evening
POSTS London cablegram says;
rne markets We're strong today. Con-
sols nave broken all records by gov
erninent purchase for the sinking fund.
south americans were strong. Ameri-
IAN y rhils We're hriner ON rumors that
session of congress after March 1 to
attend to the currency and Inc in.
crease OF 10000 pounds in the Bank Of
Gn6iands coin and bullion this week;
vo,oVO pounds were imported and the
resi- came from home circulation, the
"details OF the gold movement for the
W., Week being 10000 pounds from Austria
~, ilV'oVV from Paris, $4,000 from Rou-
mania The increase OF nearly 3. 600 0OO
IN government Securities was due TO
borrowing by the government. not TO
purchase Of consols by the bank.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-11

Pauls Valley. /, T., Jan. 1O.-John
Swain. deputy United States marshal
OF the Paris court killed Carl Vincent
about six miles east Of Wayne yestnr-
day and In turn was killed by Vim
cents son, Swain has killed In his
time several men, and finally died
with his boots on. II Is supposed the
killing occurred over some land trou-
BILE about a place, as Vincent was llv-
ing adjacent TO SWANS farm on the
Canadian river, although Swain lived
in Purcell.
Swain, although considered an over.
bearing and dangerous man. was es-
yecmed highly by the court for which
he worked paris. Trxns) as a courage.
GUS, efficient officer. ranking high In
the estimation OF his chiefs for his
work, which took him amongst the
most lawless and dangerous elements
OF the territory.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-11

The Wall of a Professor who Deei@r@s
That Learning Is a Loot Art.

Thai Learning Is a Loot Art
"what Tor / look bluef', said tho pro-
fessor, ~ Will toll you. look bind IT.
cause my bcezncss Is bclng--what you cnil
himf-kcehcd unt. Noah, ycs--t1ccAcd
out by tho maker OF those stupid muchnn-
iquo Instruments Of music. There IS no
longer my need 10 lenrn the plnno, for,
sec, all you do now Is bring in the tclo-
graphique wires from the street, and the
piano will play itself Organ--nn Buy
some rolls Of papairo and put him In this
organ aud turn the crank. SO, and out
VIII come anything you with from
Strauss 10 Cborubini. Mandolin--no. For
some much too clever Yankee has make
another something which you shall hut
ton to tho plano, and there, my faith, you
have your mandolin. zithcr---no. For
there are the zlthers now that you play
with n steek. Chord OF +, press this
stock; cord Of h, press that stock, and 20
on. There Is no more need to learn any
thing,
"Madcinoisolle say to me, All, profess
or, why should I practice my more whom
Mecs So-and-so, who nevaire took tho
lesson In her life, has Pm oloctflquo pinno
which CAR play everything rs well as you
do,yhen sho press n iccdle huttonr And
i shy, Why, indoedH Than madame say
to me, All, professor, shall gceve up this
mandolin, for ! can put feeble thing to
tho piano and make it play like tho man
dolin weeth two fingers And / say, 'Ab,
SOY Then monsieur say, Professor
gueSs give up tho organ and buy ono OF
those windyphones like Billcc swcetzer
have, whoro all You have 10 do Is 10 move
the feet, and the music come out loost ns
good as you play, and l say, Was that
sor
And IL COS so, The inechanlque music
have knocked mo out There Is no heart
any moro TO learn anything that take
time and patience when you can have all
the good music that you like by pressing
the lecdlc button and moving the feat IL
ees not the music OF the soul, TO be sure;
maybe IL COS not the music Of the express
sion; maybe 1t eos not music at all. BAIL
Who oaros' All you want Is tho tune,
Just like the organ man and piano woman
ON the street. Artoest bO dam vive Ia
mechnniqucl ! hin going home to invent
q violin elcotriquo and an autornatique
flute that you shall play with your knees "
Now York sun.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-11

y.r, Ian. iO.--The share specu-
Nv Nv today was in the main Irregular
~, Unsettled, and it was not until ar
ael,very hour that the speculation
y u ,.aa anv real strength. There was
.sarn advance in the final trading
,se gains were not sufficiently large
" ' '',s ant the earlier losses.
ooul and Rock Island were the
~ Z, s,oeks except sugar and Chicago
RI IN which transactions exceeded H.
y shares. After il o'clock sugar
ps,.n mad advanced liz per cent, was
men I'd nv the brokers and broke
ANN IN 20 I-4c. The general nst also
20" nav a fraction, but steadlen
|ave mai at noon, mainly by reason OF
Nnssnce of any selling pressure:
Pc Valley common advanced
oehrs II Use. and the preferred 6-sc,
s,sS' The Improvement in the shares
we; 10 purchases induced by the
fas M M decision In the companys
kavlofsSsainst Judge Burke and others
uit es s,,er the proceeds of the $4,000
Sonds which, II Is claimed, We're
VI ia 10 the use OF the directors The
w. lat eased OF fractlonally unth
cun delivery hour. when sharp up
IVA movement set In.
A s.,.'uaor,iation closed strong In tone. IN
n n eases advances are recorded on
ni s.v including Hooking Valley pre-
sS 5n Hooking Valley common
III sugar preferred lc, Chicago Gas
:. oregon Improvement l-2c, and
Rock Island lac. ,.o ,r,
4 The declines. however. are more ore mum UNI
paul s-4c, and Burlington and
ortbwestern and Sugar IA per cent.
~ the first time In n year there was
! ssle Of silver certificates, $4,000, SELL
bg at Coo. A. ...a ,r,,o. drr
3,eri,v az the issues dealt In. Deal
~ were more animated and aggre-
I,,sa i. az, 500, of which $4,000 were
fsnsas and Texas preferred. - lease.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-11

Kansas City, Jan. l0.--A cause Of wor-
rlment to Colorado and Texas shippers
is found in the recent shipment OF Mex
lean cattle to this market Since the
recent raising OF the embargo on Mexi-
can cattle the shipments from Chihla-
hua and other points have been received
here and readily sold. Dealers assert
the beef is as good rs certain grades
OF the American article sold at n higher
figure, aud predict a constant market.
over 800 head Of steers brought IN to-
day sold at an average of ;2l.73 per
head.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-11
LOADED THE PLUMBER IN A WAGON
burglars Take $1,000 Worth Of Good
From stores ri spnrInnd, III.

sparland, m, Jan, l0.-The goneral
store OF T.. a. Barr and the drug and
jewelry store OF A. J. Athay We're sack
ed early this morning and $1,000 worth
OF merchandise stolen. Entrance was
erected through a back window aud
the goods were carried away in q
wagon. The burglars got drunk IN
Athay's drug store and literally tore
Bars shop upside down. His entire
stock was found on the floor. The
work is evidently that OF local talent
Posses are making a roundup OF the
country IN all directions This is one OF
a settles OF burglaries that have been
committed here lately.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-11
JOIN FORCES no KDEr ur PRICES.
Enrtbcnwarc Manufacturers OF the
United states Form "a Trust.

East Liverpool, Ohio. Jan. l0,-The
United States White Granite assocla-
ton, which comprises every manufac-
turer of white granite and sanitary
pottery in the United States, Is now
complete. Today the western Arms
paid to Actuary ]. NJ. Moclave at this
city their bonds and the organization
and the selling prices went into effect.
The association is the most powerful
ever formed ar-~E; the earthenwarc
manufacturers OF the country. and
takes the place OF the old eastern and
western associations, between which
organizations differences were always
arising. The new association embraces
every firm manufacturing that line OF
goods In the east and west 1t Is formed
solely to keep up prices.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-11

Liverpool, Jan. RELATIONSHIPS
demand fair; Cumberland cut, 2S to 30
pounds, Sls Sd; short ribs. rs pounds,
SIS: long clear light. 3S to As pounds.
91s Cd; long clear heavy, 5j pounds, 31s
Cd; short clear backs, light IS pounds,
S3s Cd; short clear middles, heavy, So
pounds. s1s Sd; clear bellies, IA to 10
pounds, Ais.
houlders-square cut,lO to 70 pounds.
POS
Hams-short cut, II to IS pounds. As
Cd.
Beef-Extra India mess res Cd; prime
mess COS.
PorlS--Prime mess fine western COS;
do medium 90 Cd.
Lard-Quiet; prime western sos Cd;
refined. In pals. 3Gs Cd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-11

with near positions farthing lower.
but reacted and closed steady. un.
changed from yesterdays closing
prices Business weak. about equally
distributed. January, 4sdis . lid;
February. As 100; March, As 10 3-ld
April. Is lid. May. 4s II Lad, June,
Is II i-2d
Corn-spot, steady; American mixed
new fours, IS. Futures opened quiet at
unchanged prices. but later advanced
and closed firm. with near months
months / farthing higher. Business
heaviest IN near positions. January,
IS Lad: March, As . l-2d April,
IS 3-id; May. 4s I'd: June. "a 90,
Flour-Stcady; demand moderate; ST.
Louis fancy winter BIS Cd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-11

Liverpool, Jan. o.-cotton--American
mlddllng Sgd. The sales of the day
were 1900 bales. OF which 1000 were for
speculation and export. and included
1900 American. Receipts $1,000 bales,
including 23.e0O American.
F'utures-opened steady: closed quiet
at the decline. American middllng /.
N. c. January Sd buyers; January and
February Sd; February and March
lid buyers: March and April Id
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-11

New York, Jan. 10-Cotton--Not re-
ceipts 1861: gross 1900; exports To
Great Britain 6s9i: to the continent 100;
forwarded 1856; sales none: stock 1884,
45e
Total today: Net receipts 27,4sS; ex-
ports to Great Britain 36,0s5; to the
continent ll,40O; stock l,15i,7J9.
Consolidated: Net receipts 1891; ex-
ports TO Great Britain 152, g3i; TO France
24,14s; to the continent 67.1Sf
Total since September /; Net receipts
5.44s,9 27; exports to Great Britain 1885,
1888; to France $1,000; to the continent
1875, 559
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-11

81. Louis, Jan. lO.--Cattle-R Receipts
24OO; shipments 1000; market active. 10
higher for natives; Texans strong,
steady; medium native steers 81 90. In
dian steers 81. 20; Texas fed COWS IS. 50
Q4.5O: grassers 81. 40T3.95.
Hogs-Receipts 500; shipments eco;
market active. 54loc higher; best heavy
81 40
Sheep-Receipts 1900; shipments none;
market strong, higher native mixed
S3,21q3 45; southwest mixed $50.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-11
SAYS LnMAIn IS rms srnANaLnn.


MINI
Denver, Jan. l0--A sensational con-
fession was made this morning by Vic
tor Monchanaint IN which he said that
AlphoEse Lemalr 10 the stranger who
has held the women Of Market street
IN terror for the past few months. He
first. according to the confession, met
Lcmair IN September last. Mt which
time he pointed 10 Lena Tapper's house
and stated that he believed the woman
had money and that he intended To kill
her II need be 10 get Il. The next morn
ing Monohanalut met Lomair, who in
formed him that the murder had been
committed and luter the body OF the
unfortunate woman was found. OctO-
Der "a he told Mlonehanalnt that he
understood that Marie Contnssoit had
money in her house and that night he
entered the place and strangled her
also His search for money was fruit
less, however, Moncban0lnt says he
met Lemair just out side the back door
of Contassolt's house after the murder
had been committed. After that came
the murder of Oyama Nika, The motive
in all cases was robbery, and IN each
Lemair used chloroform. after which
he choked his Victim to death TO make
sure OF his job, The confession IL most
sensational, for since the series OF
strangling cases on the street the wo-
men there have lived in a state Of terror
afraid almost to venture out at night,
ana none would remain alone. Every
one was looked upon with fear and
feeling of unrest prevailed In the street,
The efforts OF the police TO locate the
murderer were unavailing, they
covered their tracks so skillfully. The
key used In entering Contassoit's house
has been found and tried In the back
door. which 1t opens easily. According
TO the confession Lemair said that his
work would not stop with the murders
committed, that more would follow. and
that so nicely would the work be done
that the police would be unable TO fol-
low him up, or TO gain any evidence
TINT would lead To hts detentlnn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-11

Kansas City,Jan. 0.-Cattle-Recelpts
3i0O; shipments 600: market strong TO
loo higher; Texas steers 81 1898. So;
Texas cows S1.l5W2, 40, Colorado steers
81 50I3.s0; beef steers 81. 25d5. a5; ma
tive cows 81 b0ll3. so.
ttogs-Reccipts 5000; shipments 1900:
market strong to &c higher; bulk Of sales
SO. 95a4.3O
sheop-Recelpts 240o; shipments none;
market weak
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-11

,,oSu9n, Jan. 1O-canadian Pacific
/, ~ c Ltie 10 s-S; Erie seconds 6i; I'LL
Z Hehtral "a 1-2; Mexican ordinary
Il, ~ Paul common 81 SIS; New
Az Ssntral lO2; Pennsylvania 81 is;
-ns ~ "a; Mexican Central new As
mn, bar silver "a lad per ounce.
IN, 10 per cent. The rate of dis
l. ~ me open market for short
IN, % per cent. The rate of dis
MN ~ me open marks. for three
"'hs' bills Is GIG MOI, cent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-11

Kansas City,Jan. 0.-wheat--Steady
No. hard and No. red, &c; rejected
46Q47c; sample sales for the Mississippi
river. No. hard. 52c; No. red. Csc.
corn-Firm; No. 2 mixed. ilQi1 1-2c;
No. 2 white, II sac.
oats-unsettl~i No. mixed. si9s2c;
No. white, 3sc.
Rye-Steady; No. 2, 5sc.
Receipts-Wheat, 5000; corn, 5000;
sfipments-whent. 5000; corn and
oats, none.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-11
Nrn YnrI. Cnttnn.

dni, at close md Easy. midSiinr ~n.
lands. 8 ste; middling gulf. &c; snles,
none Futurcs. duil; sales, " 500 bales;
JanuI6f sos; February. $50 March
55s: april. 5.6c; May. b.sT; June, 5.7i;
July. u.s. August. $50; September.
{. IS; October, 6S7
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-11

M q, an; lO.-The weekly state
! sSoI sne Bank OF France issued to-
nnsrSdH me following changes. as
ctro,,,with previous account: Notes
mes. ,auon, decreased 44.4OO 600
Iasea ,seeaaasury account, current. de-
rfsss s0'Vzo,OOO francs; gold in hand
lrsssead o ~ l25,0OO: stills discounted
ASA isS gs,el5,OoO; silver In hand de.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-11

Galveston. Tex. Jan. 10.-Co,ton--
Firm: middling. 4 s-lsc; sales. $40 bales
receipts. 1928: exports. TAI; stock, 2s3.-
76i bales.
Sugar-Steady; Louisiana choice
white. 3 1-2c: Louisiana fancy yellow,
l-8o: Louisiana choice yellow, l-l6c;
Louisiana prime 2 7-sc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-11

st. Louis, Jan. O.-wheat-HIgher;
cash So 5-sc; January 81 3-sc; May
SO I-ic; July sc 1-2c asked
Corn-Hlgher; No. cash 70 sac; jan
uary 4sc asked; February 43c bid; May
a 7-sa46c; July 45 l-sqi5 1-fc-
oats-IIigher; cash 30 l-2o
Rye-3ic.
Pork-Lower; tl1.s7 1-2.
Lard--Lower. prime 1910; choice
$si5.
I.ead-Higher; s2,ss.
iaxseed--Qulet; Si.35. Ss
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-11

New orleans, Jan. 1O.--cotton--Fu-
lures quiet and steady: sales, 2s.i0O.
January. 5.iSn5.15; February, 5 .e2t,
May. 5.h@5 40: June, 5'4eg5. a.; July,
s,52Qj5 SO; August. 5.57a5.5s: Septem.
Der. S.6lQ5 .63; Octoher. b.eblb. 81.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-11

M a, iork, Jan. 1O-Money on call
cen, W oi ~ per cent; last loan 1.a
|,cs XII, closed l 1-2 per cent. Prime
Irlirn paper 262 1-2 per cent.
Blnass eAehange strong. with a,tuai
b a. ~ bankers bills at 81. IS 9-ifp
NJ puenand and A.s7 "a tor sixty
rciaI h Vs,ed rates Si.SSdD4. 50 ~. ,..m-
ia 's S.S6 "a. Silver cerdiicates
~; Bar silver 50 l-2c. Mcxican
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-11

an, IU,-The weekly stato-
ID. az Bank of England today
~, following changes as com
.ea - she previous account: Total
80 Increased 1,lls,OOO pounds; cir
,suon. decreased $4,000 pounds; bull
N, increased 7SS.0s3 pounds; other Sc
aues decreased 100000 pounds;
XII. deposits, Increased 647. 900 pounds;
s deposits, increased $3.50, 600
1 rnSs net reserve. increased l,lSs, 900
nus' government securities in
Sssa l,sss,OOO pounds. The proper
IbryIit,t he Bank of England reserve to
ns' which last week was 1894
seh'' Is now 90. per cent,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-11

New York. Jan. lO.-About 1900, 600
OF gold is expected to be shipped 10
europe on Saturdays steamer. OF this
sl'OOO,OoO was withdrawn from the sub
treasury today and the balance 10 be
taken out tomorrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-11

July ; c-6id buyers: july and August
d-6id sellers. August and September
a-6id sellers; September and october
8 l0-G4d BUYERS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-11
New Yorlr Dry Goods.

New York. Jan. 1O.-The new busi-
ICES was OF very limited proportions.
,rsrourh deliveries OF former contracts
~ large sales have been reached,
ara business dullness must continue
Sor some time. Printing cloths CUE,
~ . s-l6c asked and l-2c PIG, nnu
manufacturers not considering tue ia'
49, nricp
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-11

SE,,uaing American Sugar 80 SO: pur.
lington 10, 200: Chicago Gaa ~ *. G a.;
S S Electric 400; New Jersey Central
StvVi southwestern $500; Rosk Island
e Ply. 81. Paul 10000; silver bullion cpr-
uheates 10000; Western Union ZOO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-11
liverpool Produce.

Liverpool. Jan. O.-wheat--5pot.
steady; demand poor; No. z red.
/ hard Manitoba, Is sd: No. l Cali
fornIa, g. I'd. Futures opened easy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-11

Lyndon, Jan. 10.-The Bank Of Eng
lanu's rate OF discount remains un-
changed at 2 per cent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-11

London. Jan. 1O.--Gold is quoted at
Buenos Ayres at 256; Madrid, II 80;
Ilsbon, 1923 Id; st. Petersburg, 80:
Athens, "; Rome, IO6 so; Vienna, lOs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-11

New York, Jan. 0.-Government
bonds firm; state bonds dull; railroad
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-11

London, Jan. 10.-rhe amount OF bull
hon Withdrawn from the bank OF Eng
land on balance today was 10000
pounds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-11

st. Louis. Jan. 10. -cotton--steadyi
middling a-se; sales 100 receipts 200;
shipments 2lOO; stock $4,000 bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-11

|eks t Xxx ,s, gan. 10 The t,tai sales OF
ssSaay We're i2s.l5l shares. in
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-11

St. Louis. NO, Jan io.-w00l-un-
changed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-11

New York. Jan. 10.-Clearlngs ISL, 1885,
G54; balances S5,730,s31.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-11

WEST HOUND,

For rates. tickets and all informa-
ton. apply or address any OF the ticket
agents or CASTOR MI1SLIER,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
JAKE II. zuRN, CITY Ticket Agent.
W. A. DAsHIELL, II. p. A.. Dallas.
l.. 8. THORNE, Third Vice President
and General Manager. Dallas. Tex.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-22
SHE LvVLD enCllemENT,
30 Mrs. Muudit = ok TO Horse Stealth,
and Found Plenty ofIt

and Found Plenty It.
Inc Oklahoma City Jail holds pictur
esque and u Jeresting risorlr " bo has fig
ured prominentlyin number of sensations
during the past few years. Although an
swerinR the IL ne of TON Kinp~ and
dressing in COW boy costume, this prisoner
is a woman of 20 or more and the wife ~
John Mundis, formerly a liveryman and
horse dealer Of Guthrie. She was Flora
quick, the daughter of Cherokee Indian
Of prominence and wealth, and shows in
her appearance the Indian blood in her
veins. At the age of II she was married
and much OF the time since has resided In
Guthrie. There she was familiar figure
upon the streets day and night. ALWAYS ON
horseback, dressed in black or green bab.
1t and wearing upon her head a black
turban trimmed with much gold braid.
which glstened brightly in the sun or un
der the electric lights She rode the finest
OF horses and at times would run like mad
through the streets.
Mrs. Mundis disappeared about six
months ago, and some time later Guthrie
man visiting the Oklahoma City iail recop
nized her in the person Of a mysterious
boy horse thief who had baffled all efforts
at Identification. She had been captured
In company with two men near Brighton.
y. L., the party having in their possession
some valuable horses that had been stolen
near Elreno. Tom King was the name
she gave the officers, and Tom King she is
today so far rs her own admissions are con
cerned. She has refused to talk to report
ers or any one else or to assume an apparel
more becoming her sex.
Six weeks ago Sam Lewis the train rob
Der, cut his way out of Jail one night, and
with him went Mrs. Mundis and two male
horse thieves. None of the men has ever
been recaptured, but after enjoying weeks
freedom Mrs. Mundis was caught in
Guthrie by Deputy Sheriff Rorbacker, who
found her sitting in front of livery stable
at midnight chatting with several men.
She was dressed in her usual Tom King
attire, and carried on her arm a coat she
had bought after escaping. She was re
turned to the Jail at Oklahoma City next
day, but short time later again made her
escape and enjoyed another brief period OF
freedom.
She had hud the privilege of sitting in the
corridor, and as Jailer Wise brought in sup.
per for another prisoner one evening and
stepped into cell with it she slammed the
cell door. locked it, and taking the keys
let herself out OF the Jail a. ! escaped.
1t was some time before the jailer could
make himself heard for every time he