davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1910-01-07
Call and See Him If Better
Goods and Prices Interest You.

The knives and forks won In th,
contest conducted by the National Ma
| sic Company, through the Advertiser
have arrived. and theewinners are re-
quested to call and get them at theil
earliest convenience. The contest fol
the piano is still going merrilY on,
some of the contestants having fileG
some txcellent reports within the past
few weeks. All are urged to rodoublt
their efforts TO win the prize, and the
beginning OF the year Is the very best
time to secure good results i'm solicit.
ing subscriptions for newspapers, al
most people provide for their years
supply of reading matter then.
Champion 2 1bs. Standard
tomatoes at &c each.--Spot
Cash---not over four to any
one, Wednesday, bargain
day"
3. W. Strowd was over from Durant
Tuesday on business before the Board
of Supervisors.
Col. 7. J Wyatt Of Tchula, Holmes
county, recently appointed by the gov
ernor as one OF the appraisers of the
penitentiary property, is in the city
looking in on the legislature, and get.
ting ready to start on the rounds OF
the penltentiary farms. jackson Cla-
rion-L Ledger.
r. McDade is a new subscriber to
the Advertiser.
. DIR. r. e. Howard, of Durapt, we re-
gret to learn, has been very iii with
pneumonia.
j. A. Hearn, OF Forest Grove was
here in O business way Monday.
Hon. q. ID. McMorrough took trip
to Cruger Monday on professional
business.
Fresh shipment Snowdfop
floor at Lipsey-K -Keirn Co.'S.
Misses Fannie and Alice Rayner ar.
Tied Tuesday from Gulpfort. Mrs.
Rayner will come next week.
j. @. Herbert is in New York on d
business trip.
a. ~. IaVlOF maue q HYing trip 10
jackson Monday.
Mrs. j. r. Miles, OF New Orleans,
visited friends In the city Wednesday.
r. a. Cross. OF West, attended to
business IN the city Wednesday.
r. NJ. Gwin, we regret to learn, ia
confined to his room by fever
John r. Fincher has rented the
building formerly occupied by r. e.
Vinson and has opened meat market.
Mr.. Fincher 10 an sold hand" at the
business and amply able to meet all
the demands of the trade.
B. s. Chun, 8. H. Chun and Jas.
Chun, of Zeiglerville, we're discernible
ON our busy marts Tuesday.
J. ID. Eads and Robt Eads, Of Emo
~, transacted business in Lexington
Tuesday.
Ben johnson has accepted position
as clerk In ]. A. Stansbury's store.
j, W. McRae, OF Acona, circulated
In the city Wednesday
Joe Stokes and Morton Levy visited
Durant Tuesday night.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1910-01-07

The Choral Club has been inyited by
Mrs. Jason Walker. president Reetho.
ven Club, Memphis. and business man.
ager Of the Memphis Music Festival.
to Join in singing in the chorus work
OF the Oratorio, Elijah. at the coming
spring Festival OF Music to be- held ia
Memphis on April as, 40 and or.
Theodore Thomas Orchestra of sixtv.
i've pieces has been secured and sey.
sralA Artists, among them, Hisser, tle
MOSS, the great soprano, will be soIo-
lists. This festival will not only be a
great musical event to Mem phis, hut 10
the contiguous states as well. The
business men Of the city have pledged
their financial support and every effort
- pending towards grand success
ALI who love music ii ia hiohest
form should take advantage Of the
opportunity and attend the Memphis
Music Festival.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1910-01-07
Dr.. ROtt Sells Out.

I win sell at auction for cash, i'd
front of nv residence. all house furni-
tnre. corr, hay. coal. horse, buggy
wagon and so acres of land Sale be-
gins at O'Clock b. ,n. Thursday,
January l3. and will continue each
day beginning at | o'clock until all III
sold Bring your wagon and get what
you buy.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1910-01-07

i p. l.. Vinson has sold AIN interest ii
his grocery business 10 q. NJ. Bsail
and the hrm will 40 under the name
of Beall " vinson. They ato both
men OF experience and excellent bust.
ness capacity and are certain 60 make
a success OF their undertaking. They
have moved into the building recently
occupied by e. NorQuist and have
their stock nicely arranged TO meet
the demands OF the trade.
J.B. Beardslee. engineer at the com
press, had the misfortune Cf getting
one of his fingers cut off below the
first joint in the engine one day last
week.
W. o. Glines. of Durant, we regret
to learn, Is very i'll.
A Mr.. Ingram, of Sumner, Ia very
Ill at the City Hotel, at Durant. with
pneumonia
Senator William Arthur Pierce has
been placed on the committees on
finance. federal relation. registration
and elections. penitentiary and pris.
ons, temperance, Judiciary.
j. M. Long and family who left
here few weeks ago to seek the gold
at the end OF the rainbow In much
vaunted Oklahoma, are back inMissis.
sippi, and very glad to be back. Their
experience is exactly like that of
thousands of others who leave this
land of milk and honey TO seek their
fortune elsewhere they very soon re-
aliza that Mississippi Is the most fa-
vored section on the face of the globe
and hurry back as soon as circumstan.
ces will permit.
Fresh vegetables every day
at Lipsev-Keifn Co.'S.
We learn that Otis stephenson was
the winner of the $25 state prize at
the Tri. State Fair at Memphis last
fall. Another scoop for Holmes coun.
ty.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Stansbury, of
Memphis, were guests of relatives an d
friends here last week.
A highly enjoyable and largely at
tended dance was given at tho skating
rink on Thursday ot last week
ii A. Rosenthal accompanied bis
son, Jake, to Oxford, Monday, where
the latter entered the State University.
w. Ell. Parish, of Acona, circulated |
n.fhe city Tuesday.
Fraits always fresh at
LipseY-K -Keirn Co.'S.
j. H. Petty, of Black Hawk, visited
DR.. and Mrs. r. L. Bott the fore part
of the week.
A caucus was held last night by the
members of the legislature at jackson
In the senatorial contest. The only
hing accomplished was the decision
10 have secret ballot. as has ever
oeen the custom In Mississippi. The
Vardaman contingent fought for an
,pen ballot, but were overwhelm ingly
defeated.
Mrs W. P. Kimball and family left
yesterday for Pickens, whore MIR.
zimball has been in businss for sever
II months, and where the family will
'eside In future. jackson News.
Hon. N. Wick Robbins, of Vicks-
burg. was Sunday visitor to the city.
Miss Anna McBee returned to vicks.
,urg Tuesday to resume her stndies at
Ill Saints college, after a holiday
visit home
.R. K.a Parish, Of Acopa. was here
Monday on d business erTaada
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1910-01-07
Fresh shipment Snowdrop
floor at Lipsey-Keirn Co.'S.

q. A. Green, of Adair, returned De.
cember 30 from months visit To his
old home at Onronviile, N. C.. which
he had not visited In thirty seven
years.
L. q. Green, of Adair, favored this
ofh5e with . pleasant call Tuesday.
q. M. Eagan, Of zeiglervilIe, trans.
acted business In the city Tuesday.
W. b. Herbert attended to bus;nass
at jackson Tuesday.
Miss Mona Boatwright spent last
week very pleasantly with friends at
Adair.
N. M, Meriwether arrived Tuesday
morAing from Brasfeld to be at the
bedside OF his mother, who is danger.
ously ill.
Come and inspect my
horses and mu1es jusf re-
ceived. w. 6. Pope.
Rev. T. T. Koopman made Durant a
visit Tuesday.
W. @. Downer, of Emory, disposed
OF number of bales Of cotton here
4 uSsuay.
j. L. Hester and X. H DigQs. of
Acona, mingled with friends Id Lex.
ington Tuesday.
Walter Shannon, of Greenwood, an
experienced salesman, has accepted a
position in Lipsey- KERN Co.'s. store.
Try a package OF rice bis
cuits at LipseY-Keirn Cos.
W. W. Wynn went to jackson Mon.
lay to attend the convention of county
assessors.
G. K. Dicken, Durant is new sub.
criber to this paper.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1910-01-07
Fresh vegetables every
day at LipseY-Keirn Co.'S.

N \ j IS. Watson visited jackson yester.
day to witness the preliminary skir-
mish in the United States senatorial
/. fight.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Pickens and
children, of Tchula, spent Christmas
with Mr.. andnnMrs. ]. G. Pickens
W. G.. Pope returned this morning
from st. Louis with a carload Of horses
and mules.
Eric Norquist returned Wednesday
from Memphis where he had been to
purchase goods for his store.
Miss Cloanah Stigler, we regret to
Learnt suffering an attack of typhoid
fever.
Loot. oat for Norquist's
bargain day---every Wednes-
day.
G, K. johnson was over fromC Clarks-
dale Sunday On visit to the home
circle.
E. j. Hines. Of Howard, spent Sun.
day with friends in the city.
Fl. Nj Dobrowski was over from
Crugef Sunday to visit the home folks
He is carrying an arm In sling as a
result OF broken wrist sustained some
time ago IN fall from step ladder.
J D. Walton and son, Jesse Herbert
Walton. were in the city Monday with
fifteen bales of cotton
Chatwin Doty and Aven Herbert re-
turned to th5 a. q M. College Mon
day after spending the. holidays at
home
FrGits always fresh at
Lipsey-Keisn / Co.'S.
Miss Alma Ball, Of Durant, was a.
Sunday evening guest of Mrs. s. Nj.
Stokes, at the Arlington.
Prof. B. G. Lowry, OF Blue Noun
tain College, occupied the pulpit at
the Baptist Church here Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1910-01-07
For Sale.

Baied peavine hay, SIT. 80 per ton.
d. w. BEALL, Jr.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1910-01-07

The city was greatly shocked last
Friday by the news OF a most distress
ing and deplorable accident, the result
Eof the proverhial f'uuloadad gum
Masters Edgar G. Clover and Edgar
q. Peetes we're playing at their home.
the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. B. r.
Glover, about noon. when Edgar Glow.
or playfullv pointed shot gum, which
he fully believed to be empty OF shells,
at his cousin and playmate and
pulled the trigger. Unfortunately the
gun was loaded and the shot struck
young Peetes full in the face, from the
effects of which he died several hours
later The funeral of the unfortunate
boy was held from the Clover resi-.
dence at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon,
conducted by Rev. Edward McCrady,
OF the Episcopal church, and the re-
mains consigned to their last resting
place at Odd Fellows cemetery, in the
presence OF large concourse of SYM
pathizing and sorrowing neighbors and
friends The bereaved family have
the sincere and heartfelt sympathy of
the entire community In their great
sorrow and loss.
Have opened my sales
stables fot the season and
will keep horses and mofes|
constantly on hand. Have
jost received a carload. W.
G. Pope.
Wednesday afternoon, Masters John
Stewart and Raiford Watson enter
tanned about seventy five of their little
friends and playmates with Christ
mas tree. Old Santa Claus was present
In person and distributed the gifts
with which the tree was loaded. and
every one present received just the
thing his or her little heart had been
wishing for. There was plenty OF
good things to eat, fruit, nuts and
candy, and the occasion proved one of
joy and happiness unalloyed.
r. M. Lipsey has sold his livery and
sales stable at Goodman to Paul
Waugh.
7. A. R. Harvey visited Mathena the
fore part of the week ON business for
the sheriff.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-03
DOG DISCOVERS DYNAMITE
IN CELLAR OF TENEMENT
Master, Attracted by It's Scratching
Finds Package Wrapped in
italian NeVNspaper.

NEW YORK. FEB. Feb. Slack Is
an Irish terrier with an inquir'
ing turn OF mind, and yesterday
he showed that his curiosity was a
valuable trait He discovered a pack
age OF dynamite under the cellar stairs
OF the fourstory tenement No. 5S5
West Forty-second-st. where his mas
ter Christopher Bauer. lives.
Bauer, his wife and children and
his brother Charles live on the sec
ord floor. Yesterday afternoon
Charles went TO the cellar for some
coal and wood. Jack went along
When the dog began barking and
scratching TO get at something be-
tween two barrels. Bauer became
interested, moved one Of the barrels
away and found a bundle tied up in
an italian newspaper
He carried it upstairs and opened
IL. disclosing four sticks OF dynamite
The dynamite was put in a pail OF
water and the police notified.
There was no fuse attached 70 the
dynamite and the tenants ot thr h0.~e
are puzzled 20 know what it was pui
under the stairs Tor. No Italians IIy,
IN the house.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-03
STEPS TO LIBERTY AFTER
16 YEARS IN DIM PRISON
italian Who Murdered His wire Is
Released al Marquette and VIII
Sail For Italy

MARQUETTE, Mich. Feb. 3.--John
Bcrghetti. who. sixteen years ago was
convicted in Dickinson county OF the
murder OF his wife and given lie
sentence in the Marquette prison. has
been released from the peniteniary.
Acting upon the recommendation OF
the state board Governor Warner has
granted a full pardon on condition that
Borshetu return 70 his former home
in Italy and never return 10 the United
States
The murder was committed at Iron
Mountain in July. 1898, and took place
In a sleeping room In a saloon build
ing. Borghetu attacked the woman In
her bed and nearly severed her head
from her body He used knife Mrs.
-Borghetti was an English woman Her
reputation was not of the best. II
was claimed al the trial that Borghetti
became insane as a result OF her con
duct and that he committed the crime
because she refused 20 abandon her
alleged life OF lewdness and live with
him, On the other hand. the attorneys
for the people asserted that Borghetu
profting be the woman's shame, killed
her because she refused TO longer sup
port MIN.
The man had, an excellent prison
record His case was thoroughly in
vestigated by the pardon board before
1t was recommended that he be give-
his liberty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-03
BOY SHOOTS HIMSELF
AFTER LOVERS QUARREL
Edward Gesser. IS. Gould Not Bear
Being Estranged From Girl
His Own Age.

NEW YORK, Feb 3.-Because his
15-year-old sweetheart talked 10 him
in an unsweetheart-like manner. Ed.
ward Gesser, a clerk, also Is, OF No.
TO Hoboken-st., North Bergen, n j..
IS lying at the North Hudson hospital,
that place, with bullet hole through
his body.
Nearly two years ago Gesser went 20
a youngsters party IN Jersey City and
there met pretty Elizabeth Cornelius,
of No. 1864 Summit-ave.. that place.
Edward chose her as his partner in
the dances and she had more letters AZ
postoflce" for MN than for anybody
else After that the courtship pro
crossed rapidly
Edward called on Elizabeth. and, as
was their wont. they went walking
During The stroll Elizabeth decided
she wanted TO call on a chum and said
IL would be nice for Edward TO call
with her But Edward had come a long
ways 10 visit Elizabeth and have her
all to himself for one whole Afternoon
and he was not willing 10 share he!
society with anybody They quarrelel
and parted.
Edward went home and all night ht
I brooded over his troubles Yesterday
afternoon he took revolver and wen
/ 10 the corner OF Hoboken-st. and
I Grand-ave.. four blocks from his homo
10 shoot himself There was nobody
around and he SHOT in the air twice tC
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-03
Mexican Packing Firm Fails.

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-The Mexican
National Packing company, a New Jer-
sey corporation, controlled by English
investors and operating a string OF
slaughter houses and packing houses
in the republic OF Mexico under spe-
cial concessions from the Mexican gov
eminent failed yesterday with liabili-
ties. including stock. OF approximately
$4,000 900. The assets were not an
uounced. but Il is estimated that they
are In excess OF the liabilities. The
appointment OF a receiver was not
brought about by any condition In the
live stock market, but by the tying mp
OF part OF the company's funds in the
United States Banking company ia
Mexico City which suspended re-
Gently
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-03
MICHIGAN PATENTS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Michigan
patents were issued yesterday as fol-
lows: John @. Adams, Vassar, bean
sorting machlnei John w. Arney, Port
Huron, toy vehicle; Bdward-W. n.
Boosey, Detroit waste aRd-everflow
trap; Clifford r. BuFlinsame, St
Louis, pipe machine; LYMAN NJ
Cooper, Flint, steam trap; Edwin o.
Krentler, Detroit. last; Anthony w
Loshbough. Detroit. collapsible baby
carriage; Carroll Z. Miller. Jr. Grand
Rapids. machine for packing pipe
Joints; Andrew J. Onord, Crane
Haven. sled and propelling apparatus;
Jos. A Reck, Adrian, fence-making
machine: Harry r. Wilton. Dighton
hat-holder for theater chairs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-03
SHIPPERS ASSOCIATION
GAINING RECRUITS RAPIDLY
Action Far Reduction In Freight Rates
viii Be Taken In the Near
Future.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Feb. 81
At the meeting OF the Michigan Ship
pers association. held in the Board Of
Trade building yesterday. AT which a
campaign for a reduction In basic
freight rates for Michigan points 10
and from the seaboa,d was considered,
it was decided TO postpone definite
action until other towns that would
like 10 Join the movement have be-
come Identified with the association.
II an appeal 10 the interstate com
merce commission is decided upon
such an appeal from the state instead
Of from western Michigan alone Will.
il is believed, have greater weight.
Al the time OF TIE organization OF
the Shippers association il was IN
tended 10 make it western Mlch.-
gan movement, but Saginaw has eN-
pressed 4 desire 10 be included, and
Flint bay City Kalamazoo. Jackson
and otter towns are believed 10 be
willing 10 jon Consequently il waf
decided to call another meeting NJ
which all who desire may take par.
and the larger organization will de
Itermine the plan OF action TO be taken
/ This meeting will probably be he'd
within a week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-03
HIS HEAD is A BOUQUET
FOR TRUE LOVES SAKE
Every Time This Sailor Sees His
Tattoone in 5arroom Mirror
He Stops Drinking.

NEW YORK. Feb "a sailor
entered the Office o, shipping
Commissioner Philip ElUns IN
the Barge Office TO sign for voyage
or the schooner George w. Grant,
from Perth Amboy for Hampton
Roads He was K. f. Lundgren
about twenty-five When he took on
his hat he revealed the upper half Of
his forehead and the tops OF his ears
tattoced in flower designs. He look.
ed as II he had a purple cabbage for
head
Blue peter or signal OF distress?
inquired The Deputy Commissioner.
About 10 sail or do you require as
sistance?'
My girl likes these yiolets and
daisies" replied the sailor Keep
rue from falling off 20 leeward. When
I get 10 sailing close up in the wind
and feel like taking a drink roo much,
just uncover my hgurehead and LOOK
ip the glass over the. bar al them
flowers. Then / think what my girl
would say, and cut out the rum
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-03
WON'T PROSECUTE sALooNIsTs

Mt. CLEMENS, Mich, Feb "a
last echo OF the Mathcny-I anham
liquor ordinance violation was heard
In Justice Nunnelys court yesterday
The police, who were much disap-
pointed at the discharge Of the two
saiOonists at their first trial. have
been making an effort 10 secure a sec
ond arrest on the same charge and
statement of facts The justice. how.
ever. refused reconsider the charge
sending 10 the police board a signed
communication containing his reasons
for his action The two men were
arrested on charge of selling liquor
I'm club rooms. but We're released on
q technically
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-03
Mitchell Urges Reforms
To Prevent Disasters

NEW YORK. Esb~--2.--Changea BILE
Intmosph e-eonditions. which-are .usu,
ally prevalent at this time of the year
are to a large extent The. cause OF the
fatal mine disasters in the past week,
nccording to- ohp.--MttcheIL .tormer
president Of the. Jlplled Nine Workers
4 Of America. and, now. chairman OF the
trade agreement department. of the Ma
tiOnal Civic Federation. DISCUSSING The
recent tragedies today, Mitchell ex.
4 Dlained mat cord air entering the
workings meetg the warmer an within
and tends 90 increase gas accumula-
lions and the possibility OF explosions.
"However,@--said Mitchells most
mine disasters could be avoided II GER
tain regulations were enforced and the
fmen were required to serve an ap-
4 prenticeship of three or four years.
z The regulations suggested by
4 Mitchell follow:
Proper ventilation of the mines.
Proper escape shafts for emergency
4 use
Telephone communication installed,
with sounding pipes throughout,
through which liquid food could be
transmitted.
compartments UuiIt VI WHICH III
p-Isoned men could live until rescue
parties could reach them
Explosions are due to-.a large ex-
tent" continued Mitchell, ITO made
uuate mining laws i'm various states,
which are not nearly SO strict or so
well enforced here as In other coun-
tries. This is particularly true OF
Colorado. where seventy-tive men were
Killed on Monday
"But the most important points are
TO raise the standard Of efficiency OF
employees. ana 10 secure the rigid en-
ployers liability act The former
would male-tfe- men more capable
Of preventing explosions, and protect
ing themselves-in the event OF an ex-
\ plosion. while the latter would result
in better Safeguarding Of the mines IN
4 construction"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-03
TO CHECK EMIGRATION.
King Says Too Many Persons Are
Leaving Sweden.

STOCKHOLM. teb. 3.--ln an effort
10 check emigration from Sweden.
King Gustav has just approved a plan
for a series OF national plays in SWe.
dish theaters 20 awaken more patrl.
cite feeling among the people Tho
enterprise will be pushed with especial
yigor at Gottenhurg, where most emf
grants bound for America embark
The king says that emigration has
for years drained Sweden OF large
proportion Of its pest and most enter
prising blood. The recent general
strike, which ended with many high
class workingmen out OF positions aud
stu a larger number dissatisfied with
labor conditions in Sweden has given
q decided impetus to emigration
The king has engaged the Arctic OK.
plorer, NordenskjJlt 10 tour the coun-
try, lecturing on national subjects
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-03
SEEK "DRESS SUIT BANDITS. {"
Police Search For Men Who Used Auto
In RobhIna Victim.

CHICAGO, Feb 3.-Chicago's class
OF gentlemen bandits is advancing
wonl erfully. Automobiles are nov
being used by them instead Of cabs
and today the police with single clue
a last years automobile license tag
hope to capture three dress suit ban
dts" who last night dragged Jacob VI
Butt, restaurant keeper, into an
automobile, carried him a block,
robbed him OF $50 and threw him out
into the slushy street
The three men, according 10 Butt,
wore dress suits and white mufiler5,
but sloucn hats.
Butt SAYS IL was the first time ne
ever rode in an automobile and the
rate OF hire at $,3 for five minutes IS
bit too strong Tor man OF his
means
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-03
CONTRACTOR TAKES LIFE.
John S. Carly Found Dead In Home
With Gas Turned On.

John 5. Carly, a retired building
contractor. was found dead in the
kitchen OF his home, No. So Lincoln
ave, when his wife and three children
returned home Wednesday night from
visit with relatives
Carly. who was 81 years old and is
said 10 have been addicted 10 liquor.
had turned on all of the burners in the
gas stove, and then seated himself be-
side the stove He had evidently done
the deed Tuesday night. shortly after
his family had left the house He hal
made two previous attempts upon his
life. IL Is alleged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-03
PRISONER is EzcAPruRgp.

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. Feb 3.
John Cole. a prisoner who escaped
from the county Jail by wrenching the
iron bars loose from window jump
ing from second story window into
the snow while the sheriff pounded a
typewriter and the prisoner played a
mouth organ. didn't remain long al 10
erty. Sheriff Bayless's man hunt was
rewarded when he captured Cole in
the gymnasium at Fort Brady IL is
rot suspected that soldiers az the post
were hiding Cole.