davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-08-30
SHERIDAN
SHERIDAN
IeacheI-@ zAgcl1cy,, Il
GRBBNwooD, s. G. 81. {; Il ;}.3
DEPARTME ENTS

DEPARTMENTS. S s.s5s
TBACnEn's AaHSoY--Wo supply schools, II
colleges, and families with teaohors, without
charge. We aid competent teachers in So 3
curing positions. Those wishing teaohers !
and teachers wishing positions should wfitc
us al onoe, SSg ( 81 gs
ScHooL FuP Desks, Maps, Charts,
Globes, &c at lowest prioss We are Com
eral Agents for largest factory in U. 3. Local
Agents wanted. Everything strictly irat-Y
olas8. M 81 4. sgs}S ,,oss 33s
SohooL ARD CoLLEoE Books by mail at
publishers pficcs--new amt secondhand,
We take old books In exchange for new or
secondhanded ones, saving half the cost
to you. We also supply books reoently
adopted by the state. y
WILL SAVE YOU TIME, TROUBLE AND
| MONEY. +, nj, sheridan, Mgr,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-08-30
1854
"
. . u. 7 rxp NJ 81 81, 3. 1901

a. P Montague, Ph. D., LII d. @ AS 1 as Il 1ppeetdopf
Two
o.,
@ A% s' oo twenty new
circulars Of information aogqo aha
For T..
O.. Il
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-08-30

Of it would MARK allow to bo admins.
terod bclo| Mason and Dixons line t?
Nsy, rather, no and his oonfreres
would in the transoontinental Rail
road Limos in ondesvoring to throttle
our hope Of an Isthmian Canal, which
means 30 much TO the South
Wc nocdcd no ship subsidy from 1850
10 1860, when tho Democratic party
honostIy and practically and suocess-
fully administered the National Gov.
crnment; and our Merchant Marine
representing the honesty earnings Of
Americans trampod tho seas in usfoty;
and whom no Robbor Tariff was prsaent
to increaso tho plice Of ship building
material; aud NO mood mono now; il wo
will only insist that steel and iron.
which arc mostly used for building sea-
fsring vossols are put on the free list.
Lot not tho South bo ontrapptd d with
this Grooisn horsc which is painted all
over with Hanna slime!
Like the expansion policy this was
swallow ID by some Of our D3mioratico
Republican friends after conference
with Hanna forsooth; and without
waiting oven to 500 if the FiIipinos were
shooting down our flag, for this was on
appropriation fol tho boys who ran tho
oxohequor Of tho Grand Old Party.
Those aro aome only, but perhsps tho
ohiof Of these political National issues
no Y impending botweon tho great politi-
cal parties.
Wo aro advised, however, in pathetic
terms ito reorganizs" tho Democratic
party.
It has boon organized ovor sinoo tho
days Of Jefferson. Why re organize"
| it? AZ, @
Why DECLARE If you don't do this w 3
will stay with the Republicans or SOME
MORE Of ua will ao2
Because she has been dotoated In two
pitch battles, shall We desert hor and
put stain and consolidation on her
leader. hip, which would be comforting
to her onemjes, by .src. organizing hor3 :
| Booauso somo Of her leaders have
boon dohorhed, shall wo,giyo up her
principles and espouso those Of our
enemias? .sy 3;
No, gontlemon, her oscutohcon ID
broad enough, lisr fold ID am plo emo ugh,
hor hopo ID strong enough, hSr missior,
OF liberty is otornel enough, como in
and Join tho people In their cAuo !,
conventions and primaries; give and
tako; confer and compromise; uae tact
and judgment and what things are
absolete and old tirnoy; what things q "a
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-22

Carved Wood Penholders. lie and &c
Wooden Slate Pencils, doz, ....... 1Oc
School Straps ..............oc anu up
Canvas School Bags, 23c, 29c and Ssc
Pencil Case ......5c, Sc. 1Oc, and 15c
Eagle Compass and Pencil....... lOc
Eagle Compass and Divider......2Sc
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-22
SCHOOL

Ruler s.,.,t......,.....'.. &c anu up
Large size Pencil Tablets. ......4c
Fine Ink Tablets. $50 pages, all
sizes ......-.......... .'.....''oc
Pencil Sharpeners.e each &c and lOc
Colored Chalk. .........per dozen, DC
colored Wax Crayons, Is colors
to q box. ..lOc
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-22
SUPPLIES.

Solid Rubber Erasers, 1c, &c and 4c
School Penpoints ......per dozen &c
Lead Pencil, Rubber Tip, dozen 10c
Fine Quality Lead Pencil, dozen 15c
American Flag Slate Pencils, box SC
Slate Pencils ................3 for 1c
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-22

Composition Books, &c, 4c and &c,
Sc, 10c and 12c each.
White Chalk, per box. ............9c
School Sponges .....,1c and &c each
Black Ink, per bottle. .............5c
Mucilage, per bottle................Sc
States, ..........7c, 12c 15c and lSc
school Companions sc. 1Oc, 15c, 19c, 25c
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-22
FIRST GRADE.

FIRST GRADE.
Barnes First Reader (Oct0 ......lS
Cyrs First Reader, new edition
(March) ...........,.....'''
SECOND GRADE.
Barnes Second Reader (OcD....SS
Stickney's Second Reader, new
edition (March) ........'... - 81
Merrilrs intermediate Copy Book
A. Double Ruled (OctD.......'..
MerrilTs intermediate Copy Book
No. 1, Double Ruled (Feb) .....
THIRD GRADE.
Barnes Third Reader (Oct)...".
Holmes Third Reader (March)."H
Reeds Word Lessons ....,,...'.. 70
Montieth's First Lessons In Geog- %
raphy .................. ...''''' 20
sadlier's Geography. No. 1...,..'.2e
Nichoison's intermediate Arith- ..
metic .................'''
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-22
SEVENTH GRADE.

Reeds Word Lessons ...........
U. s. History. "Our Country"
new edition ...................
Lyte's Elements of Grammar
and Composition ..............
Robinson's New Practical Arith-
metic ...................
Frye's Complete Geography,
new edition ..................
Merrill's Business Forms No. l
(Oct.) .,..........s.'''s
Merrllls Business Forms No. 2
(FeD.) ..s.s.s.sssss ssssssssss
Merrilps Spelling Blank ........
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-22

Merrilrs intermediate Copy Book.
No. 2. Double-Ruled (Oct)....'.' .
Merrill's Standard Copy Book, No.
?, Doubled Ruled (Feb) ...''-... 9
FOURTH GRADE.
Barnes Fourth Reader ......''''oo
Reeds Word Lessons .........'.'zS
Frye's Elements of Geography. .el
Robinson's New Practical Arith-
metic .............'.''''. ''''' -
Thompson's Mental Arimethic. 20
Lyte's Elementary English.......S5
MerrilTs Standard Copy Book,
No. 3, Double Ruled (Oct)...... Z
Merrilrs Standard Copy Book, No. =
3. Single Ruled (Feb)........... Z
FIFTH GRADE.
Barnes Fifth Reader ............S4
Reeds Word Lessons ............ 20
Lyte's Elementary English...'....Sa
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-22

HP
low
HhdS
d
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-22

Fryejss Elements of Geography. 81
Chambers School History of
United States ....................5o
Sadliers Primary History of
United states ..4................2S
Robinson's New Practical Arith-
metic ...............s.. ''.'''VA
Thompson's Intellectual Arithme-
tic ............... .s..s.. sssss'''""
Merrin's Copy Book, No. 4 (OcD. Z
Merrill's Copy Book, No. 5 (Feb.) Z
SIXTH GRADE.
Barnes Fifth Reader (oct)..... 81
Reeds Word Lessons .........., 20
Lyte's Elements Of Grammar and
Composition ................... ~
Frye's Complete Geography.
new edition ......s.............l 10
Robinsin's New Practical Arith-
metic .,........,...s.....'. Of
School Dictionary ...........,..., AZ
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-22

Colored Crayons .........per box 1c
Composition Books. "a pages ..... 4c
Easterbrooks 04S Falcon Pens, per
SEWING NEEDFULS
Sponges, each Observation-Disclosures.
Tracing Wheels, each ............3c
Emery Cushions, each ........5c
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-22

Merrill's Copy Book No. 3
(Oct) Neutrality-suspicious..
Merril's Copy Book No. 6
(Feb) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-22

Holmes 9Th Reader ............. 20
School Dictionary .............. AZ
HIGH SCHOOL.
Collar e. Daniels First Latin
BOOK Observation-Disclosures. W
Allen & Greenough's Latin
Grammar. shorter course. ..... SO
Allen & Greenough's New
caesar .................s. ..'''l IL
Greenough's New Virgil ......,1 80
Allen & Greenough's New
cicero ......,.............. ..''l 90
Goodwin's Greek Grammar 81 SO
Leighton's Greek Lessons ......1 IS
Goodwins New Anabasis .... II 80
Harris Rhetoric, new edition. 81
Swineford's English Literature. So
Swinton's outlines Of History..1 81
Henderson's Test Speller ......, IL
Maurys Physical Geography
tJdn) ...............s...... ..s'l 10
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04
NEW REALTY CONCERN, BUYER
pEEHSYIyANJA RAILROADS CONNEC
TION WITH MANY WEST SIDE PCR-
CHASES NOT DISCLOSED.

statement was issued yesterday by the real es-
property in Thiry-second and Thrty-third sts., be
tween Seventh and Eighth aves, which, according
TO report were for the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany This firm Is Douglas Robinson, Charles S.
Brown & Co. According to the statement the pur-
chases are for the Stuyvesant Real Estate Com
pany incorpora ton papers for which We're sent to
Albany last week The objects OF the company, the
directors of which will be Douglas Robinson Clai-
ence H Kelsey. James *. Oracle Lewis Is. cav
try and Charles \. Cone. the statement says, are
inv in improved and unimproFed property
in the city of New-York" and the Improvement OF
its holdings with buildings suitable to the loca-
increased as the business demands. Offices have
been rented for the company at No 100 broadway
the building in which Douglas Robinson, Charles 5
Brown Co. have their offices.
II is still the opinion of some that the fennsy :
yania Railroad is behind the scenes Charles 5.
Brown. when asked If the company had any con
nection with the Pennsylvania Railroad. SAID ina
ne could not say anything about that. Tie "ouli
neither affirm deny that there was connec-
tiOn. , 49,.
several sales in the neighborhood Of those before
referred to made public yesterday. II is
Douglas Robinson, Charles > Brown
Co. acting for tn. StuyVesant COMPANY! aIs IN, I
huvers Nos 1856 and 3SS Ninth-ave., small buildings
al the southeast OF Nlnth-ave. ana Ihl:ty-
second-St owned by Henry and Nicholas Wonder :
leith were sold for S6i.400 George GreEorlus sold
No 1913 West Thirty -irst-st. a plot 2vN"e.+ lot
so 100 According the records IL cost him Hl'20
in $50. John J. Jaeger received $4,000 for Nos zoo
and o57 West Thirty -flrst-st. options have been
taken on many pieces Of property. No 2iA West
il said yesterday. was under
contract for SIS dr1. and No. 80 for sl7o0 Other
nronerties reported sold Nos 252. 25i and --}s
West Thirty -second-st Good prices II Is EctefaIiy
thought being paid foF the parcels poukh''
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04
NEWSPAPER REPORTING
A MANUAL FOR THE BUDDING JOUR
NALIST

REPORTING FOR THE NEWSPAPERS. By
Charles Hemstreet- 12mo. PIP. 1io. A Vessels
Company
This is a book which viii prove Of some use
20 young men who contemplate working for
newspapers. 1t is written by a newspaper man
of considerable experience. That it is exceed
ingIy elementary is to be expected. for the great
est and most important parts of newspaper
work cannot be taught in books. For instance
Mr Hemstreet has written chapter on What
is News" but he has failed to explain except
in most general way. possibly. because news
is something that cannot be treated in this
fashion. He quotes many examples intended TO
show the right and wrong way Of writing
story" after il has been secured, and his ac-
count of the reporter at work will be interesting
10 those who do not know how the trick is done
AS an Illustration of how little the news collect
ing system is understood by outsiders, he tells
this story of a young who was anxious to
become a reporter:
For several weeks he called persistently at a
newspaper office seeking employment. One Sat
urday afternoon he told that he would be
given a trial the following Monday Monday
morning the young man failed 10 appear Al >
O'Clock in the afternoon. however, he hurried
into the office, signs of agitation upon his lace
and in his hand notebook ii was 1ouIu Ildt
he had been working diligently for five hours
He had started out early in the morning 10
hunt for news" In the neighborhoOd Of an en-
gine house just before he had heard an
alarm bell. He knew from reading the papers
that fires Were news. and finding that this fire
was some six seven miles uptown, he jumped
on a car and in course Of time arrived at the
point whence the alarm had been sent out
There he found that there had been Silght
blaze in :, basement. With great industry he
secured the names Of the people in the house, the
number of engines that had been on hand, de-
scriptien of the house itself, and vast amount
Of other information With this he hurried to
the newspaper office 10 report There he was
told that the story Of that particular ire had
ra1a- .l--.,aa off
earlier by the man in whose district II had &C
CURED ard whose special duty il was TO cover it.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04
A FATAL CORN REMO|4L.
moon po1so~,Hc. FOLLOWS AND THE PA
TIENT DIES AFTER A YEAR OF
SUFFERING.

Gilbert c. Young. president of the 1oung-breiiher
Crushing Companv and a well known citizen OF the
Bedford district in Brooklyn, died on Monday nshl
at his home No. III Hancock-st as the lnoirec'
result Of an operation for the removal OF d coi"
in the OF 1900 After that sirlpie op
ton the wound did not heal. GanGrene set IN
On Saturday November =, the disease had ao-
anced so far that the doctors amputated the rgh'
leg about five inches below the knee week laIeI
the trouble appeared in the groin and thlsh' anu
the doctors decided that another opeTatoh was Ll
only chance to Mr.. Youngs NE AT tndS s
time the greater part of his limb was removed anu
the shock was so great that the patient was unaple
rally x-r Gov,
Mr. Young was a son of Pierre A Young Con-
troIler of the city of New-York in lSi'. he Wa
horn sfxrv-four years ago in this city. put nad
lived in Brooklyn fer the greater part CT ms liix
He was Mason. and member OF the Ce hano @
hvenue Methodist Church. 4 widow ana one
daughter survive him. The funeral will be heio To-
morrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04
SIR CHRISTOPHER FURNESS SAILS

THINKS CANADA WILL PROFIT BY THE GKEAI-
NESS OF THE UNITED STATES
Sir Christopher Furness, NJ P. the English snip
builder railroad and engineer, sailed Tor
England yesterday the steamship hronprlnz
vyilbelrn He has been touring the United States
and Canada since last September a number OF
steamship men were at the pier to see him off
I visited the coal fields OF Canada and then went
West as far as San Francisco he said Il was
greatly interested in what l saw there peheXee
that trade between that port and the orient VIII
soon reach enormous proportions. American fa1l-
road methods are greatly in advance OF our meth
90 W. shall have to make a change to keep up
with the march OF progress on this side. TINS Is
Great country Canada is sure to profit by the
greatness Of her neighbor; - -, MI.
There is no reason in the world why the Donul-
;o, shou1d NOT be as powerful in every way as the
United States. The question OF open water on H the
3 TaUrence all the year around will be small
one now practical ice breaking appliances haFo
been invented ;. - -, ,,r,o- .t,a,
he visited Canada for the purpose OF establishing
there a large shipbuilding plant
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04
REPORT FOR RAILWAY FRANCHISE LOST

BOARD OF ALDERMEN VOTES DOWN RESOLUTION
FAVORING WEST TENTH ST. LINE
Eice-Chairman Mccall called up the resolution 10
grant a franchise to the West Tenth Street Rail
way Company before the Board OF Aldermen yes
terday. This franchise IL TO allow connection in
West Tenth-st from Greenwich-ave- to SiXth-ave-.
thus allowing a continuous ride and from the
Ckristopher-st. ferry. Alderman Goodwin favored
il. and urged other members to vote in the affrma
tive. Alderman McCriEniS declared that The fran
chise being rushed through with indecent haste
and that proper idea had been given the
amount % compensa ton The resolution was lost
by a vote of % to ).
The finance committees report fayoring the issue
Of sls0,e0 corporate stock for plant stock, etc,
for the Street Cleaning Department was brought
All the Democrats voted for il. but the Republicans
had enough TO defeat the report The board
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04
TRYING TO TRACE THE LOOT.
LITTLE SUCCESS Is HAD. HOWEVER, IN THE
HEARING on FRANKLIN SYNDI-
CATE MATTER.

Further effort trace the money OF the notorious
Franklin Syndicate was made yesterday before
Referee r. F. Tney, in the Federal Building.
Rrooklyn at a hearing of the creditors of the
syndicate William F. Miller who is now in Ray
mond Street Jail: Colonel Robert A. Ammon,
NilIers counsel and Alfred 4. Goslin on the
stand. An unsuccessful effort was made by Felix
McCIuskey, counsel for the creditors, to find out
lust how much money in fees had been paid by
Miller to Ammon. That il might have been as
much $4,000 all the inforna uon that could
be obtained Canadian attorneys had received $500
to look after Millers interst when the latter fed
10 Montreal escape arrest. Frederick Il. House,
counsel for Miller objected TO the question to
whether Miller had ever had any accounting for
the $40 900 and securities which had been
turned over Colonel Ammon.
Miller and would not say what the nature of his
with Miller had been prior to the sign
ing of the confession Goslin called to TESTIFY
concerning his financial relations with Ammou and
with the firm OF Seymour. Johnson x Co.
Walter T.. AmmOn, brother of Colonel Ammon,
placed the stand with the evident intention
of dra wing from him admission that ne had re
| ceived large sums OF money from Colonel Ammon.
| He was asked several large finacial trans
actions that had been made by him. but denied that
he had received any money from his brother.
The hearing adjourned until Monday, Decem-
Der 80
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04

AN OUTLINE OF POLITICAL GROWTH Il -
Hamilton Sears A. NJ Principal Of Mary tn IN.
stitute St Louis. octave PIP Kill, OLD Inc
Macmillan Company
The author OF this book states that IN the
treaty acquiring the Philippines the United
States conceded the entry OF Spanish gooos lhlo
the islands on the terms with American
goods for q period of five years As a matter
Of fact the concession wss made for period Oh
ten years He says that General Garneid Was
serving in the Senate at the time OF MS hoiill
nation for President whereas General GarIlelu
never served in the Senate. lse says Ihat IL
South Carolina Florida and Louisiana had beeh
counted for TiIden in 1877, "Tilden not hayes
would have received 1S5 electoral votes' but
in truth had these States been so counted III
den would have received 2o3 electoral votes
He reviews President Monroe's Administration
without even noting the purchase of Florlda
He sneaks Of the tariff law OF 1928, by which
the duties upon exports were still further IN
creased" although the United States Constitu-
tion forbids duty exports from any State,
and no such tariff has been levied
Mr. Sears discusses the Hawaiian revolution
of 1893 and President Clevelands subsequent
attempt TO restore Liluokalani to power with
out mentioning the annexation treaty of that
year and subsequently treats the acquisition
Of Hawaii as if * were merely phase of the
expansion programme precipitated by the Span
ish War He criticises President Mckinley S
Withdrawal of offices from the classified service
in 1899, accepting the most extreme estimate OF
upward of ten thousand Withdrawals, though
the Civil Service reform leaders have acknovl-
edged that the number several thousand
under that figure and he fails to do the justice
Of recording the Presidents amendment of the
rules TO prevent arbitrary removals, which was
hailed by reformers the most important step
in the esta biishment OF the merit system since
the passage of the original Civil Service law
When such inadequacy and inaccuracy are
shown in dealing with the history OF his own
country. there is reason 10 look for any
more authoritative treatment Of events in other
lands Mr. Sears has carelessly thrown to-
gether pretentious compilation OF sort Wnlch
has nc excuse for being unless it is accurate
and trustworthy.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04
SAYS He WAS BRANDED on BACh
MAN ACCUSES HORSE DEALER OF HAVING
HIM BURNED WITH HOT IRON

James F Mulhearn alleges in a suit brought oy
him against William H f. Doerr. of the Flss, Doefr
& Carroll Horse Company. and William Lyons com
monty known as Red Lyons that he was brandeo
on the back by Lyons at the instigation of Doerr
with red hot iron bearing the letter T. lie says
that he bears the imprint his body still. ana VIII
for Hfa He seeks TO recover $4,000 damages. Ihe
case came in the Supreme Court yesterday. be
fore Justice Giegerich. an application ny La
Fetra & Glaze. attorneys for the defendants' TOT
permission to serve a supplemental answer on the
mart of Doerr setting up that Mulhearn had exc
cuted 4 general release, which was bar TO the
action. zo,.. y.
Doerr alleges that at the time Mulhearn says ne
branded NIuhearn in a drunken ana stag
eerinr condition and tried modest Doerr. Doerr
adds that he pushed MulheaTn away but olo io'
assault him or cause him any injury. .
Henry A Powell. of Foley Powell; attorneys
for Nulhearn. in affidavit says that ne saw the
scor on NuIhearn'S back He took the man $ case.
he continues. for 80 per cent of the damages COL
lected if the suit were won . r. 49,
Justice Giegerch granted the application of Doerr
to file the supplemental answer.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04
CIVIL sERr!cE REFORM LEAGUE TO uEEr

Boston. Dec. 3.-The twenty-first annual meeting
of the National Civil Service Reform League will
be held here Thursday and Friday. December Y
ana 13. The headquarters of the league during the
meeting vii! be the Hotel Somerset Commonwealth
ave. corner of Charlesgate. East. All meetings of
the league open the public.
There viii be addresses by the leading civil ser
vice reformerS of the country.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04
J. ". FISHER AND HIS PARTNER INDICTED

Boston Dec. Am indictment in three counts
charging the of the mails with intent to de-
fraud, has been reported by the United States
grand jury against J. NJ. Fisher and Frederick f.
Belts brokers. doing business in Boston under the
name of J; NJ. Fisher & Co This is the firm
through whom. it is alleged, New England in
vestors have lost than a million dollars in
blind pools and other transactions, carried by
mail
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04
CITY cTrB TAXES THE PLOT.

The City Club has decided 10 take advantage OF
its option on Nos 50 and 81 West Forty-fourth-st''
which it obtained from the Century Realty Com
many and buv it for its new clubhouse. This piece
Of land 45 by 1Oo5 feet in size 1t is in neigh
horhood of clubs. There is talk OF acquiring an
Il" of land for a palm garden addition to the
building. The building Will probably be six stories
high The club will spend about $4,000 on its
house About $4,000 is in hand. The organi-
zdtion has occupied its present quarters, No lS
West Thirty -fourth-st.. for some time.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04

adjourned with the announcement that a specani en-
meeting will be held tomorrow 10 cohsioer the h
plans for rapid transit s pros
The City Council met Yesterday afternoon: III,
ident fSuCee1h heimer occupied the chair r or idCh
Of quorum the Council could transact no t s
Rrice called to the chair just az
rootion TO adjourn was declared in order MI: M.
T3rice occupied the chair only while this motion ""9
r,Ir and carried
New-York tribune., 1901-12-04
NAY HocHsTIu Up on OLD cH4RGE.

HE Is TRIED FOR ALLEGED VIOLATION OF THE
ELECTION LAW IN 1899.
Max Hochstim. of No. a ST. Marks Place the
well known politician of the Eighth Ward was
on trial before Judge Cowing, in Part " Of Gen
era Sessions yesterday charged with violating the
Election law in interfering with Deputy Supern-
tendent of Elections William NJ. Chapman in the
election Of 1899 IN a polling place in the With
Assembly District Chapman had arrested man
named James BasSett. he charges that HoCh-
slim and four others rescued the prisoner and all
lowed him escape.
After the proof OF the escape OF the prisoner had
been put in Hochstim went the stand He said
that at the time the rescue IS alleged to have
taken place he in the polling place. 1t was
cOngested. BasSett irving The in
Spectors ordered the cleared and all We're
TO escape