davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-08
LETTERS I'D THE EDITOR
Forty second Annual Convention of the
 C. w. s. A. of Connecticut.

MT. Editor: Naturally we Suffra giSts felt that we conferred an honor upon Bridgeport when we chose this city to house the 42d annual convention, Oct. D. Right away this city rose to the occasion which gave her citizens an opportunity to hear England's leading women, Mrs. EnlInehne Pankhurst, at a mass meeting held in the evening at the Park City rink. It was reported as one of the most enthusiastic and earnest gatherings Bridgeport has ever witnessed. The chairman of this meeting was Hon. John c. Light the attorney general of the state, a con- Vincing supporter of equal suffrage and an untiring worker on its behalf. It was a most fitting time for the grandson of Mrs. Isabella Beecher Hooker to present to the Connecticut Woman Suffrage association the gavel of his illustrious grandmother, who was one of the earliest workers for equal suffrage. The delegates were enter tained by the Bridgeport league at dinner in The Stratfisld, at which Mrs. Pankhurst was guest of honor. The afternoon session was devoted to rou- tine business. The report of the press department showed an ever increasing interest and support of the Connect- cut papers toward equal suffrage bersllip and number of leagues have more than doubled the past year. It has been a rousfng year The asso- citation faces new years work with
 
 amount pledged last year. One who was present at the Saturday morning SC ession says: "It will go down in his tory of this fight for equal suffrage in Connecticut as one of the most impor- tant on record. Eighty-two delegates were present; each one of the S2 rep resented not only an individual fighter but a fighter supported by a fighting league" The president Mrs. Hepburn, in a concise address left no doubt in the minds of her audience that they IT ust work and work quickly if the state is to be won when the legislature meets at Hartford 14 months hence. In response to Miss Pierson's plea for the wherewithal to push the work, the Bridgeport league started off the "iedges with s1,eoo. The Hartford ieaeue followed with another $1,000, to hich the Greenwich league added 9 'i'5e sum. The Meriden league pledged s5aa. which was followed with smaller sums until s4,eoo was pledged, and an extra $500 was given by individuals for the press work, which Is always a most important part of any. work Mrs. Ernest Thompson-Seton gave a report of the national convention at Louis vile at the afteSnoon session. Both the W. C. T. U. and the State Fedora ton of Women's clubs were represent
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-08
THE AUDITORIUM.

well balanced bill of good variety opened at this popular playhouse on Monday to good houses at both after all went away pleased with the vau- deville and motion picture programme Les Valedons. who are featured for the first half of the week, have a very neat wire and bicycle act which won much applause. One member of the act per forms entirely on the tight wire while the other does his work on the slack wire, making 8 very pleasing contrast. Baby Valadon introduced a very funny bit of contortion work which was decided hit. The acrobatic dancing of Baxter & La Conda was especially pleasing, while their song numbers got a good hand. Blanche Aldra ch presented a very novel single turn :n which she featured several lightning costume changes to good advanta ge The motion picture programme was verys interesting and contained a very good selection of photoplays.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-08
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Sayings

How. did he make all Ais money" Careful investments ] suppose" NO. Careless investors. Life.
 Biggs-My half brother Is engaged U my wife's half sister. Digss--When will they be made one?-Boston Tran script.
 Yes. it's a poor country. None of us has a sou in rhe winter" How do you live thsn2' We lend each other a littie."-Journal AmuSant.
 Blobbs-I don't think Longbov al- ways sticks to the truth. Slohbs-t should say not. Why, that fellow lies like a ombstone.-Fhiladeiph Rsc- ord
 T shall never shake hands with said the comforting critic. Tt will give you the 'shake' all right."-Atlan- ia Constitution.
 Uncle Ezra-Then what do you think i< the matter with the world nowadays? Uncle Eben-Just this There's too much business in religion and not enough religion in business.-Puck.
 Husband-You're not a bit economi- cal. WIfe-Weil, if you don't call wedding dress for possible second marriage, I'd like to know what you think economy is!-Satire.
 T see they have torn dewn 2o- story shack In New York to get a site are using lest years DreadRsuKhts for targets."-Kansss City Journal.
 Mrs. Crfmsonbeac-Pvs been down to tine dentists. and do you know my jaw pains fua awfuliyl Mir Crimson beal0-why, whom did yoH talk to on the way homeF-Yonknrs Statesman.
 The ScholmasteT-'Now, how was it that this great discovery made by Columbus was not fully appreciated until many years after his deathT The Date 6cholar--Becauae he did r't advertise, efr.-The Sketch.
 T suppose yoVr little giTf is quite big enough now to be 4 good deal ot helr, to her rnotAsrT' No. she won't be any help to her mother until sh@ can play a better game of brfdge. Cleveland Piain Dealer.
 "The doctor asked me if ate much meat. szdastepped that question You ought to baii the doctor about vour diet" "Aw, he waS just trying to find oHt how rich I am."-WAshing- ton Herald.
 Jim had nsads an unsuceeaHful at tempt to conquer tils world and e@rne hack to the Tennessee town dirtN worn out and hunPy Uncle John. he ssid nelodrarnaf1caAiy, 'T cas1e home 70 die" Mo, dod gast you" said up- s.mpathe4ic Unele Jofsn, "ycu came home to eae~--Suooess Magazine
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-08

ed by fraternaI delegates whose ad- dI eSSeS were most welcome addition to this last session. Mrs. Hepburn: on account of pursuing domestic duties. was obliged to retire from the office of president, which she has so invalu- ably honored. The officers for the en- suing year are: President, Mrs. William T. Hincks of Bridgeport; vice pTesi- dent. Mrs. Grace GaHatin Sebon (Mrs. Ernest Thompson-Seton recording secretary. Mrs. $. T. Davis, Jr.; cor Porritt; treasurer, Mrs. Mary J. Rog- CTS; auditor, Mrs Barton Hepburn; chairman Fairfield county, Miss c Ruulz- -Riis; chairman Hartford coun- ty, Mrs. M Toscan Bennett: chair man Litchfield county, Mrs. A. E. Scranton Taylor; chairman New Ha- ven county. Miss Elsie Farnams The business meeting and reports, especial ly the report by Miss PierSon of the whirlwind automobile crusade through Litchf1eld county in October were most Interesting and illuminating. Time and space prevent any detailed account thereof. This 42d convention could have left indelibIy impressed upon the minds of all present but this one fact, the agitation for the franchise is a process of civic evolution. It means ancy between their capacities and the sphere allotted to them. There has never been 2, time in the history of the world when women have not conserved LIle Ideally pest III lnG CIVIC. SOclal ana religious life of the nation. They have been equal to any emergency. How blind1y we read our Riblei Have we forgotten how when the children of Israel had become so degenerate in it's manhood. Deborah, prophecies and judge, called upon Barah to lead ten thousand men against their enemies. which harraSsed them on all sides, and the coward refused to go unless she went with him. and she went. Victory was theirs-or hers-and for 40 years Israel had peace under her judgeship. The judges of the present day might learn something from this brave prompt, uncompromising judge of all Israel We are only res eSurrecting the old woman who was given the high position of prophecies of judge and who was at liberty to lead her army if she so chose.
 MARINDA c. BUTLER ROBINSON.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-08
POETRY.
POEM BY WILLIAM wnrER-

 (Resd at the Lotos Club dtnnsr i'm honor of his 18th birthday) It is said that old Time is so swift to
 dismember
 All our Castles in spain-that they crumbIe so soon That the churl will not spare for the
 shows of December
 on June! But 'tis ordered by Nature, and idle tO With the sovereign mother who never If we cannot have roses we sometimes
 have laurel And the laurel is sweet. though made
 only of leaves. T. is sad that the fugitive GrAess will When inc wrinkles have. come and the visags ,,, sr9g1SS goS.s sriF,: tSov~b as- Win Gy from the eyes that are hoi- But .tis tRw very ssry 'wv"ssf1 Known that tho
 bloom on the flower -,..-,. Is the Hestest Of all those deiect@'biS That are % meant to be tempting fo- ouiy And "t that sapid--ths sprite-ss pro-
 vided with wings. When the sky's growing dark and tho
 red sun is setting. We should stir up the empefss ana Of Mirth and Content. and all trovbles
 forgetting,
 for onraeives Iris the beauty of Age to bs tranquil
 and gentle,
 wha atsoever 1t be. making best of sts
 lot, And though gray locks and orowsfseA
 arc not oFnanp enta1. There's grace fhaf can hslfoW ana
 make them forgot.
 " So. a welcome to all that my Tate may provide me,
 Be lt joy or sorrow. a. cross or a Here's a grasp ef the kand for the
 comrades besHde mel Here's a smiling Goodbye se tho curtain comes GoWnt And when the plays over and every
 thing ended
 sound of a knefi, Give me one loving thought for tho And a rose for n1y pail. ss you eid
 -wfsisan Winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-08
MUCH IN LITTLE

Considerable interest is shown in tbe ooaI situation of the Philippines Inv south China commercial circles not .onlv Dacause of the great increase t, the in, ports of fuel into Che islands during t1lss past fisca1 ySar. innportant in tho voIs1ne of business is represents and its effect upon shipping. but also arc conrrreneIng to produce a oonstd- erabIe portion of thstr own coal sup ply.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-08
FAIR AND COLDER TO-DAY.
 FAIR THURSDAY. WEST WINDS
WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT

Moving Pictures at the Breed The ater.
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Auditorium.
 A Woman's Way at Polls Theater.
 Woman's Board of Missions at Broadway Church.
 Goethe Lodge, No. 79, I. o. o. F., meets in Ponemah Hall, TaftviIle.
 Norwich Grange. No. 172, P. of H., meets in Pythian Hall.
 Local 343, I. B. E. w, meets in Car penterS' Hall.
 Thames Council, No. 1851, R. A., meets in ForesterS' Hall.
 Norwich Lodge, No. 12, A. O. U. w, meets in Germania Hall
 Painters and Decorators Union meets in C. l.. U. Hall.
 Sachem Chapter, No. 57. o. E., S., meets in Buckingham Memorial.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-08
Partisan Sage
 is Guaranteed by The Lee 6 Osoood Go.

to eradicate dandruff, to stop falling haIr and itching scalp, or money back
 Get a fifty cent bottle today and become acquainted at once with the most delightful hair dressing in the world.
 hair tonic I have ever known. I find 1t the only hair tonic that will cure dandruf, cleanse the scalp, and make the hair grow long and beautiful" Miss Sigma Ahl, 2 Farwell Street, w. Worcester Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-08

The beginning of the year w'AS sYark@ @ ed bv d cDrnpIese stoppaEe of all diB- tiInng in and around Paris. owing en the floods. which lasted ffrofn tho mid dle of Janaspry to the cad of R9hru- ary. The wprehouses along the Seine were fifled with water for three or Tour vvee4Ss' b,sk 70 many people wore idies and so had ho money to buy brandy that consumDt1on was at A nnfninAnnn and eaualizg5 what wcufa ollssrwsee have caused a. large shortage In sup Dly.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-08
GARDEN AND POULTRY FARM

One-quarter mile R R. station. with pleasant surroundings, near church. store and school, and only miles over state road to city of 2o.Ce0; room house, newly decorated; large hen house, barn, shop, shed, etc, all good {; 6 acres of fine smooth land. excellent soil. Only s900. part cash Particulars and pictures of this and many others. TRYON'S AGENCY. Willimantic. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Comforter of October. 1911, was bought by Mildred Miller.
 Frank A. Bill offers stylish perfect fitting and durable shoe, gun metal and cloth top button, at s2.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-08
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Saturday afternoon, on Water or Main Streets, ladys gold watch and pin. Reward if returned to Bulletin Office, nov.d
 LOsT-Mondav evening. about 6 o'clock, at junction of Park and Main Streets. or in that vicinity. a ladys velvet handbag. con tafning bunch of keys, gloves. pocket book and childs oancing slippers. The finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving the same at 314 Main St. nov7d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-08
SALE HORSES

I have several good Horses to sell that will weigh from 1900 to HOO lbs, ali ready for hard work Also some that are not as large. I want to sell them ali so as te have room for the next car load. Come and see them.
 Tel. 177-12. ELMER R. PETERSON.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-08

THERE is no advertising medium .n Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bu1- ietin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-08
,BILn srArres,

AuTOMoBILB sTATIeA. 8. J. Csit. c Otis Street Automobile aad Bicycle Repairing. 0eneral Ma ehi1a work. Jahhlnx 'YhonA
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-08

]. +. CONANT. IT rraakyfn Stree
 WnI;so-on~ Sc and the j. E. q i3e Cigars are the pest on Ihe market Try thG1A
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-08
FOR SALE

FOR SALE OR ExCHANGE-Just ar rived with d carload Of Indiana horses, teams. some good drivers and general purpose ,nI & chunks; also 47s two P pairs fobn 15 Manwarring, Asylum Street City.
 YOUR FREE PACKAGE Conkey's here. Cali before they are gone. C. W. Hill & Son. novSWS
 IF CONKEY's roup remedy don't cure your wheezing, moping, sneezing money will be cheerfully refunded at c. w. Hill & sons. novoW WS
 FOR SALE OR RENT-New eight iaodern rUS impFoSements; oS % possession about Nov. 15. Apply Walter A. Heath, Norwich Town. nov1WFM
 FOR SALE = Horse, wagon, harness leaving the city. Cheap for cash. In quire Mir. Campbell Is Mckinley Ave.
 TOR sALE-Four horses; one pair, weight 2SOo. sound and kinh, seven years old; one pair. 26oo, sound and kind. Apply Jas. Downing. Plainield.
 FOR sALE-A-. handsome, pair of black horses, eight years old, weight 3ooo lbs. S. ". Groome, Jr.' Daniel5ss9n' Conn. noVId phonograph. wood horn, 100 records used one year, good new. Address Victor, Bulletin Co- noVod
 COTTAGE 57 MAPLE STREET. for w self mS Sm stery yo coatxse containing SIX rooms. pantry and place ing steam heat and electric light. s5x Price right and terms easy to a desira- ble party. Call on premises. nov4d
 FOR sALEvA very .es dssirabIs I;x%nn6s home; Sfz af lot depth, some fruit, on line of trolley. Apply to c. R. Johnson. TIT West Broad St. Westerly. R. I. nov3d
 FOR sALE-chestnut 9ares 145o. years oid. fine worker. O. s. Peck, Norwich Town oct31d PASSING NOTICEs-The following xH IHroI persons nraso ars G i forsidden hunting. shooting or. trespassing on. this farm name on it. iz for si; 6 for Is cents. postage paid cash gas to accSmpany ,fal @a order
 FOR SALE-1s11 Regal 30 Model L. F. Fore Door Touring Car; Al condi- fuig ao eqnippWSa Wl ag ass ps,ee om ESR for ip,mediate sale Gs f for c,aa asmSn 9ns Moantain foail3n % Street. willinantic, M oct5sd
 FOR sALE-A 4s h. p. horizontal boiler, years old, made by Stewart of Worcester; will stand 125 pound steam pressure. Inquire A. A. Fournier, Troy Steam Laundry. Oct21d
 FOR sALE-12 horsepower runabout. Al condition. Inquire Dr. Walker. Nor wich. 5eped
 PRINTING FOR FARMERs-35o noteheads and 25o GA (regular busi- ness Size) envelopes. neatly printed. for S1.75; 500 each, S2.7o.. Send for sampies and prices for any. printing you are in need of. The Bulletin Company, Nor vich, Conn GOOD PRINTING CHEAP-50o 6% envelopes Irregular business size}. cara ehses eo9o s55e; ir i5,oSo, ,io. 5ss-neteheads' sxsA. printed. s1.S5; 1000, t2: 5000. sHx11. printed, sI.e5; 1,oeo. s2.1t; s.soe. ss; 10000. s17.5o; 5ov billheads, 7xah. printed, $1.50; 1000, g; 5.oeo se.s0; 10000 S12,50; 500 statements, 5Hxeh. printed s125; 1000. s1:75: 5.0ss; ss:s5: tI9n done promptly Send for samples
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-08
Partisan Sage
 BaniShes Dandruff

It quickly kills the dandruff germs, that's why dandruff Vanishes so promptly when PARISIAN SAGE is
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-08

The total esTimated Are loss for tha 15 years in Bpndon aznounts rn $Sa, 1S77s7 or an average annual loss or S2 s29. ssO considerfng the size of London. the hi1 losses appear to Dc very small, but this is accounfed for by the fact tho4t there are practically no frame buildings in London; thaA the warehouses and business prem ises generally are of slow connnNlssiou construction and that the dwetAinE houses are usually built of stone or brick. with a minimum amount or in fiammable wood material. The huEnio- ity of the climate also tende very ms teriaIiy to keep down fre iosses-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-08
ADVERTISEMENTS @ a To ' s s e % the hok rate sh o
 cenls per line, six words 70 tte line
WANTED.

WANTED.
 wANTED-A first class shoemaker Inquire of Eugene Gaucher. Baltic,
 wANTED-A secondhand parIor stove in good condition; self feeder; aFad smau Ivy preferred Apply at Bulletin OInce. novSWS
 A GIRL DESIRES a situation as nurse girl or to assist with housework; so home nights. Box 22. Bulletin.
 wANTED-sewers. Apply Yantic
 WANTED-A gentleman with small capital to become partner and manager tI; CT amusement ;t1 sen place A great oppor- Bulletin. novSd
 MACHINISTS wANTED-Inquire c. H. Sengman, Occum, Ct. novod
 WANTED-A watchdog-not a bull dog John H. Davis, Norwich R. F.
 BOOMER WANTED-will rent pleas antly, furnished room with or without S Soard, two minutes In from Franklin
 wANTED-MiI carpenter; steady work Apply at American Thread Co.'S Mill. Glasgo. Ct. nov7d . wANTED-Raw furs, at H. A. Heeb- ners, every Friday. Arthur C. Bennett.
 nv oU
 WANTED-AH kinds of raw furs bought at Jos. Connors & Sons. Water St. every Thursday. A. c. Woodwork.
 nov6d
 wANTED-A man for a well estab- cinity- Call after o'clock. G. R. Rawson, 73 Peck St. nov6d store. Apply to Bulletin Office. moved to sell by personal solicitation genu- inc useful home remedy. No advance c. New Haven. Conn. nov6d
 ALL KINDS OF RAW F'URs wanted aS Rawson & Whipple's. Wm. H. Shippee., the fur dealer. will be there every Friday. nov4d
 WANTED Parties to run factory Address John L. Ross & Son, Eagle
 WANTED Messenger boy at tre Western Union Tel. Office. nov1d
 OVERS HELPERS wanted on both to The Brainerd & Armstrong O., New London, Conn. nov2d
 WANTED-First class stenographer and typewriter. Must be very accurate r right party Appiy in ST own handwrit2 employment, addressed to Business. care of Bulletin. octs1d
 wANTED-Railway mail clerks; GUS examinations Jan. 18th. Sample ques- tions free. Write Immediately. Frank lin Institute, Dept 35 K Rochester. N. Y. oct2Sd
 wANTED-Skein winders, apoolers and braider tenders for day work and night work Apply at ossawan Mills
 WANTED-Oid geese feather beds. Best cash prices paid. Address c. F. Dickinson, General Delivery, Norwich, Conn. oct1od
 wANTED-Piano tuning and repair ing. All work guaran teed. A. G. Gordon, 298 Prospect St, City. Tel o32-3
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-08

A unique canal vessel for the Cana dian lakes and canal trade, which wih make the old style canal barge look like a back number. has just reached Halifax after a voyage of 34 days from Newcastle on -ryne, and is pro ceedine up the river to Montreal. ft ,is the ofl-engined hafge roller, Dwtit on the Tyne on desHgns and susees- tions submitted by John Reid a Co. of Montreal and is the first biessei oil-engined vessel to make the ocean voyage. The boat brought a caPactty load of pig iron from Newoast8e, wyhtnh is being unioaded in ffaxfxeu1
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-08
HELP WANTED

Four day laborers (s1.75 a day). roan and wife to manage a corporation boarding house. and general house work girls. Apply at once.
 Free Employment Bureau. M. J. Coscoran, Supt. Central Bldg.
The evening world., 1911-07-31
Iohr OVER A WHIP STARTED
RIOT IN THE PARK.

oliver was driving UP Fifth avenue
when he got word that the mob was
attacking the policemen. He wheeled
about and dashed right into the thick
Of It.
The trouble. which eliminated In the
riot. began when Kane. who was driving
q runabout. accused sullivan OF ha wing
stolen his whip. Sullivan denied the
charge. and in the alt cation which m
sued. several blows we're struck. The
policemen arrived on the scene rs the
two men we're fighting. and when one
OF them started to make a prisoner Of
Sullivan, the trouble started.
When the automobile pulled UP at
the Mercer Street station. Mary Radin
was on hand. and quite anxious to
enter complaints against the we police
mon and Oliver FOR everything on the
calendar. She was shooed out Of the
station house ard Informed that she
was mighty lucky that she wasn't being
locked up for interfering with an officer.
Ou, on Washington square there came
very near being another riot. when the
mob began to debate why It a inter
fered with the policemen. But the
reserves kept on swinging right and left
until the last OF the debaters had fled.
The evening world., 1911-07-31

ssabls spell Of dissinsss caused ~ the
butt Of divers revolver. and Lane
reached forward and made q grab for
him. Oliver swept the mar who had
crowded Into his seat out of It and
mounted. while Lane and Vance held
their two prisoners. Just then Mary
Radin. nineteen years old. OF No. l'3
Henry stree, grabbed oliver by his coat.
tails and pulled him back into the
SQUARE. whore the nearest ones IN tho
crowd Kicked and punched him.
Lane. who was all to the good again
by this time. jumped out of the auto,
and the two men. standing back to
back. fought Z q crowd. which by this
time had grow to over 1900. A num-
Der Of citizens forced their lay through
the bowling MOB and lined up alongside
OF the police. and the decks were clear
ing for a pitched battle when Lieut..
Shay and the reserves Of the Mercer
street station swooped down on the
scene In patrol wagons.
In riot formation ana with clubs
swinging right and left, and with
plenty OF steam In the swing, the re-
serves cleared a path for the be-
lea gusred car; but no sOoner had the
car started when the crow rallied
again. Some OF thu men blocked the
way ana others tried to scramble into
Il from the rear. oliver threw on full
speed and hot right through the mob.
hurting them right n left.
The evening world., 1911-07-31
GUNS AND CLUBS
HELP WALDO'S AUTO
TO D|sPERSE MOB
Driver Runs Nan Down with
Machine in Hurrylng to Res
cus Police.
BATTLE IN CITY PARK.
Attempt to Save Prisoner
Leads to Riot on Border of
Washington Square.
BATTLE IN CITY PARK.

Heios Commissioner waldo's big. high
Dsvsrsd touring car. was used as . ram
tnas morning by the Commissioners
chauffeur. Richard Oliver, to batter his
~ through . bowling mob Of ovor
tWo thousand, who we're fighting to take
Dstsoner away from W policemen In
washington Square.
Oliver dashed through the mob to the
~ Of the fighting policemen. He ran
. man over, and sent moro than a
1oseo flying and spra wiling all over the
park. while the rest Of the mob scattered
IN every direction after they had taken
&c look at the grim, determined face
u the man behind the wheel.
In the middle of the crowd. when
Oliver arrived. were Policemen Vance
aAd Lane of the Mercer street station.
Lane was on the ground. his helmet
smashed his uniform torn into ribbons.
while Vance was standing over him,
with his gun drawn Harry Kane, a
salesman OF No. BIG Third avenue, was
aiming a kick at Lane when oliver
whipped his gun Oh; of his pocket and
hk Kane a smashing blow on the head
with the butt end. Then he Jumped out
Of his car and ran to the aid OF Police
man Vance, who was stlll hanging IN
70 his prisoner. Timothy Sullivan. OF No.
"a East Twenty-e!ghth street.
POLICE FIGHT WAY TO AUTO
AND HOLD PRISONERS.
oliver helped Lane to his feet and
lent him a hand as he and Vance. back
to back. made their way to the car.
Vance dragged along his prisoner. who
was yelling to his friends 20 come and
help him make his getaway.
Just as the policeman reached the our
ing car the mob swayed forward again.
surrounding the car. Some of them
climed onto the drivers seat. Kane by
this time was coming to after a consid-