davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-09
Skiing, National Pastime of Norway,
Gives Much VigOr to its Followers

prize the skier must have a high av-
erage in each. OF all tournaments in
Norway the annual Holmcnkolrun is
the chief attraction and to win Il
prize in this is the aim of every ski
or. The winner of first place in this
run is considered az much of a cham
pion in Norway as the winner of first
pride at u national is considered
the champion of America and this til
tile is highly priced by n skier.
In Switzerland the ski sport is pop
ular. Tournaments of international
character arc held every ear and of
course. the Norwegians capture the
prizes. Left Berec of C~hristiania, who
offlciated AS judge at one of these
tournaments last year, cleared 100
feet after the contest.
ON Mount st. Genevre. France. at
tho International ski contest. tho Nor
wegians took everything in sight and
the European newspapers arc givins
deserved credit to the grand Norwo-
gian sport by publishing long descrip-
tive articles on the sport. thereby
helping to Introduce ii wherever avail
able.
Many Soldiers Use Skis
Soldiers on skis are common in
Europe. Instructors have been en-
gagged from Norway by TIL" govern
ments and the skis are being used to
great advantage in most every country
in Europe where snow is plentiful.
In Norway hundreds of soldiers ma
neuNer on skis i'm the mountains and
through the woods every winter, stay
ing out. tenting for weeks at a time,
no matter how cold it is. Their tents
and other baggage they carry on their
backs, while their catHhleS are rcplen-
ishcd from time to time from cs,ab-
lished posts along the route. With
the exercise and training of such ma
ture. can you wonder at the fact that
the Norwegians arc tho healthiest peo-
pie in the world. self reliant and pro-
gressiNe" Is it to be wondered at
that they captured first prize in turn
ing at the Olympian games i'm Athens
last Year:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-09
CHAMPION WILL
K

Henry Gehring. the Cleveland mid
dleweight wrestler who is the holder
of the worlds championship belt. is
going to run up against d tough GUS
toner at Cleveland on February % in
Mike Iokel, the Salt Lake City, Utah,
middlewcight. About a year ago
Gehring and Yokel met at Salt Lake
City and the match. which went over
three hours. ended without a fall being
scored by either man. After that
match Genring blamed the high alti-
tude of Utah for what he termed a
poor showing and he Immediately
challenged Yokel to a return battle.
Yokel refused to wrestle in any other
city than Salt Lake INC for a time
nothing but a lengthy argument came
from the challenge. This winter. how
ever, Tom Scanlon. Gehring's former
manager. took hold of the business
affairs of Yokel and brought him east.
And now these two middleweights are
going to meet in a finish contest and
Walter Miller of St. Paul has been
promised a match with the winner.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-09

Skiing is tho national sport of Nor
way-ski clubs from one end of the
country to the other and almost every
club has Its W club house. Satur-
day afternoons and early Sunday
mornings groups of skiers with their
never missing 'backsack" strapped
over the shoulders may be seen lcav-
ing the cities for the open country. the
woods, the mountains. where their re-
spective club houses are located. Thus
the club house plays IN important part
in the life of the ski lover in Norwau.
Here he spends many Il day and many
Il night. Away fro lnhis daily toll and
the everlasting grind of the city. he
spends his leisure time. gaining
strength and vigor among the tall
pines of the northern woods and
what better course could be pursued Z?
a stronger. a healthier man-better
equipped to perform the duties of the
coming week? And the skier loves his
little home out. in tho woods. Locat-
ed. as it may be. from ten to thirty
miles from the city, the distance does
not keep him from strolling out as
much in the ulnme as in the winter.
When the snow is gone he walks.
Each club house generally has a hill
in connection with it. on which the
members practices and the writer
knows places outside of Christiania
where several of these club houses are
located but Il short distance apart and
a visit there is worth anybody's time.
Here You see hundreds of young men
and ladies as we'll. fitting through the
woods in all directions. All life. just
like ii great big healthy family COM
mingling in the purcst of harmony.
All intent on having "a good time and
getting it. Here the younger element
practice up for later to compete for
honors in the various tournaments.
Journeys in Norway
Nearly all tournaments in Norway
are conducted on the combination ba-
sis-that is. ono has to compete in a
cross country run as Well as in a jump
ing contest SO that in order to win a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-09

they showed hat they arc clever play
crs and should lie heard from. The
rink is composed of w. a. Smith, c. S.
Dalton. w. \. Sucking and Z. S. Dali
ton. They play With the big rocks so
common in the east. Brock McAuley
of Southampton is here fresh from
cleaning up tho owen Sound bonspiel,
where nc adde a few mors medals to
his already large array and he has a
strong rink with him.
ScOtsmcn Hero Today
This morning the Scottish curriers'.
the bright spotlight of the big carni-
val, are due to arrive by the 500 line
at the G. =. r.. station at $50 a. IN
They will he met at the station by the
officers of the association and members
of the city council and will be escort
ed to the ROYAL Alexandra where they
will breakfast with the city fathers
at S o'clock. They will break into the
game in the afternoon, when five Kinks
arc carded to perform and there no
doubt will be a large number of en-
thusiasts watching them play. The
ice committee has things we'll under
way, having all todaE's draws announc-
cd and the draw in the McLaren event
also made with $50 Kinks. Tho first
came in the latter event will take place
at $3.50 this afternoon. Play will stop
at the conclusion of the $3.50 draw
and at s O'Clock tonight the visiting
curriers' will be welcomed at the Royal
Alexandra. a splendid musical program
being arranged.
Many Interesting Games
There will be man interesting
games for the fans to watch today and
there no doubt will he many surprises
%uncarthed. Several of the eastern
Kinks will get into the play on the
1880 draw. At tho assinihoine, Nc
.Aulny and Code of the Assiniboine will
meet while Hallock of the Thistles
will clash with the Rcnnies. At the
Union Terminal rink the games which
will create interest will be thai be-
tween Cassidy and Dunbar. hich shuold
he interesting and Flavelle and Clark
of the Granite. In the 2:30 draw the
Srotsmen get into the fray. AT the
Assiniboinc Blair will meet Allan of
Montmartre. Al the Thistle Colonel
Altman will go up against Stirton of
Saskatoon. Allen against Hardy of tho
GRANTEES at the .Assiniboinc and kcan-
ic and Davidson of E%stcrhazy will
clash at the Terminal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-09
ATTY.
TO INVESTIGATE

New York, Feb. a.-Application has
been made by the State Athletic Com
mission to Attorney General Carmody
to investigate the testimony of Abe
Attel and his manager. given during
the recent hearing of the Attel-
Knockout Brown fight here as the re-
suit of which Attel was convicted Of
Taking" and barred for six months
boxing in this state. The com
missioners referred the matter to the
attorney general believing that the
connecting testimony given at the
hearing might involve a charge of
perjury. Today Mr.. Carmody replied
that his deputy in this city will look
into the case.
The commission today barred 'Ty"
Cobb. "a Philadelphia lightweight,
from boxing in this state for ninety
days. Cobb. 1t is charged. failed to
appear for a scheduled bout with
Patsy Kline.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-09
EARL
COACH

Minneapolis. Feb. s-Earl Picker
ing. the dethroned captain Of Minne-
sofas 1911 football eleven, has been
appointed head football coach at the
University of, Vermont for the 1912
season and although he has not signed
his contract as yet. the Gopher t
Is satisfied with all the conditions
and expects to affix his signature with
In the mex few days. Pickering ex-
poets to make a place on the Terre
Haute, Ind. club of the Central league
and wind up his baseball season in
plenty of time to take up the football
grind at Vermont. chickering's work
as field general at Minnesota proved
beyond a doubt that he has a won
derful head for football and his
friends are confident that he will not
only prove successful in the new UNI
dertaking but will develop an eleven
stronger than the Vermont institution
has ever known.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-09
NO DESIRE TO BE
RELIEF

Cleveland. Feb. 9.-Walter johnson
stipulated last spring.. after holding
out until Washington gave him q
$1,000 contract. that he would not act
as q relief pitcher.
Il will not risk injury to my pitch.
ing arm by working without sufficient
rest between games" said johnson.
as relief pitcher is hard on my ARM"
johnson went to the relief of other
Washington pitchers only, twice last
season. The first time was in Detroit,
with Washington n run to the good
IN he ninth inning. The other time
he pitched two-thirds of an inning
against st: Louis. with the Nationals
a run ahead. johnson took part in
thirty-eight games.
Ford Also Balks.
Russell Ford, the Yankee spitball
star. also stipulated that he would
pitch only his own games. He finish.
ed two games. He pitched in thirty
three games.
Ed. Walsh was champion relief
pitcher Of the American league last
season. He started thirty-ive games
of his W and finished up sixteen
games for other pitchers. He pitched
next to Walsh as relief pitcher with
the game at stake. Gregg finished
eight games. besides starting in twen-
tyo-two games. Several pitchers were
in more games than Gregg, but they
vent in to finish after another pitch.
er had been beaten.
johnson and Ford went through
the season without an attack Of lame
arm. Walsh vas on the shelf once
for a week, with his good right arm
sore. and Gregg was forced to do
bench duty twice after overworkipg
as relief pitcher.
Shorten Pitching Days.
Baseball mon generally agree that
Christy Mathewson and Mordecai
Brown shortened" their day Of useful
ness by pitching almost as often as
the Giants and Cubs needed relief
pitchers. Neither Mathewson nor
Brown is old in years. and each took
good care of himself. The strain Of
too much work must then he the
cause Of their decline.
Extra work doesn't mean extra pay.
Johnson received $1,000 last season.
Walsh's salary. is said to be $4,000,
and Russell Ford is said to get the
zane figure. Gregg got $500 last
year.
Should Walsh. and Gregg fail to
show winning form this season, the
majority Of star pitchers will likely
follow Johnson's plan Of pitching on
~ the games they start.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-09
CATCHER GIBSON
TO SAINT PAUL

st. Paul. Feb. ?.--Catcher Gibson
of the Pirates may come to st. Paul.
And while the former great Iittsburg
catcher is still Il mcmbcr of the
Pirates. tho talk of his acquisition by
the local club management is not all
II dream. \ few Years ago George
Gibson WAS considered ono of tho
greatest hackstops in the country.
and eNen up To 1910 his work was OF A
high class order. Early last year,
however, the mighty Gibson showed
signs of weakening and as the season
wore ON his work failed to pick up.
AS a result Of the poor showing. the
former marvel is said to he slated for
the minors this spring and as Pitts
burg owes st. Paul n catcher. Glib
sons addition tn the local teams line
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-09
GOPHER QUINT
OFF ON BIG TRIP

Minneapolis. Feb. ?.-Minnesota's
basketball quint left last night for
Lafayette. Ind. where they are sciod-
ulcd to play the Purdue five tonight.
Purdue has Il strong team again this
winter and has won the six conference
games so far engaged in. Last season
Purdue was tied with the Gopher quint
for first honors in the big eight" and
t%onight's contest will go a long way
toward deciding the Gophers' chances
in the running for this years honors.
G;iltinan will play the guard position
vacated by Robilliard. while Rube
johnson of football fame will he first
substitute. Statsvold might have been
given the position. but was declared
ineligible by the faculty. DR.. Cooke
will carry ten players on this trip as
two games will be played. ON Sntur-
day night Captain LAWYERS team will
line up against the lllini quint at
Champaign. III.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-09
FOR BLUFF.

Duluth, Feb. s.-Mrs. Estella Nc
Creary of Duluth seeks Il divorce from
Philip McCreary, an advertising man
we'll known in Duluth and the Twin
City, on the alleged ground of cruel
and inhuman treatment. She asserts
in her complaint that on August IS.
1905. he went fishing on Spirit lake,
Duluth. and then deserted her after
leaving his lunch and cap in the boat
and setting it adrift to give the inn
preston he was drowned. She says
she spent considerable money dragging
the lake for the body which was sup
posed to he on the bottom. Nine
months after the supposed drowning
of McCrcary he returned to his wife
and said he had had a 'brainstorm."
She took him back and last April he
again disappeared. she says.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-09
JOSEPH MAYER
IS

New York. Feb. 9.-Strategy on the
part of Joseph Mayer. the Philadel-
phia champion, worked the defeat Of
j. F. Poggenburg this afternoon in the
only game of the day in the national
class A. 1872 balk line amateur bill.
lizard championship. Mayer began by
pounding the balls all around the ta-
BILE until the former champion com.
pletely lost his touch for the close
position game at which he is strong
est. With Poggenburg's game wreck
ed Mayer proceeded to run out and
finished by the score of 400 points to
261..
The condensed scores:
,Mayer-Total. 400: average. 8
40-45:. high runs. ~. Al and SO.
Poggenburg-Total. ..261: average
5 41-44; high runs. 30. 80 and 22.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-09
STRAND rs
BABY

Boston. Feb. s-Paul Strand. the
rookie twirier Of the Boston Red Sox.
bids fair to be the youngest player
Id the big league baseball, this season.
The lad. who stands six feet and
one.half inch in his 10 and weighs
$50. is but II years old. He won
FIVE and lost nine games for the Spo-
kane club of the. Northwesterm league
sox scout that he. signed him !imme-
diately. paying the minor. league club
a. fancy price for him. / Strand. 10 a
southpaw but bats on the orthodox
side of. the. platter .: /.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-09
MOTION DENIED.

Albert Lea. Mimi, Feb. S.-Motion
to dismiss the case against Frank
Flusck. onc of the eleven indicted in
connection with "Glenville riot case
in which it is charged citizens tarred
and fcathcred DR.. j. P. Freeman, Il;
physician and druggist Of Chenille on
April 10, 1911. today was denied. This
is the second trial of the case. The first
being dismissed upon a t~echnicality.
DIR. Freeman was on tho stand and
told a sensational story Of the at
tack.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-09

up is a possibility. With a man like
the Pittshurg veteran to lead his
catching staff and captain the
on the field, Manager Kelley would be
relieved of much grief and the club
would surely show speed. However.
the Gibson story Is merely a guess at
this time. although the opening of the
1915 season nay find the guess a cor
rect one.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-09
ST. OLAF GAME
TO UNIVERSITY
Mortified Team Was De-
feated in a Fast and In
teresting Game

NorthAeld; Mimi, Feb. s.-North
Dakota university team defeated st.
Olaf last night in a fast game, the
final score being 35 to IL. Tho first
half al very close and we'll fought.
the score being 10 to & in favor of
North Dakota. In the second half.
the superior team work of the North
Dakota boys put them in d strong
lead. Heines and Sad starred for
North Dakota, while the guards played
a very good game. Eustad starred for
st. Olaf. The lineup and score:
North. Dakota. st. Olaf.
FSagen: r.. Heimark. Erdahl
Heimes. Aabye
Robinson. .......G......'.. Walledon
Wilcox. Fevold
Summary-Baskets from field: Sad
s. Heimes z. Robinson 2. Wilcox q.
Heimark 1. Eustad 4, Aabye /. Free
throws: Sagen 8. Referee, Robertson;
Umpire, Kent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-09

The brook. however. has nothing on
gossip when 1t comes to going on for
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-09
NAT CARNIVAL
At THE vi N. c. A.
Five Finish Matches Will Be
Staged on a Raised Mat
This Evening


PROGRAM OF EVENTS.
Heavyweight class, 1875 pounds:
Vigfus*O lasson, Grand Forks, VS..
: Geo. Atkins. Winnipeg.
MiddleMeight class. 158
: pounds: Arthur Halleen. Grand
= Forks vs. Chris. Atkins. Winni-
. peg. g..
= Welterweight class, las
= pounds: b. Angus Mcdonald,
= Grand Forks, vs.. James: McKin-~'
' non. Winnipeg.
= lightweight class. 135 pounds:
= Geo Bnckner. Grand Forks, VS..
= p. Roskoff. Winnipeg.
= 'Rantamweight class, lis
. pounds: James Woods. Grand
. Forks. vs.. Alex. Mcintosh, Winni-
= peg.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-14
IMPROVEMENTS BEING MADE
ON CAPITOL BUILDING

The contract for painting the ex-
terror of the capitol has been award
cd TO George w. Boulden, of Jack
sOnvillc whose bid was considered
the best Of the many that were sub
mitted The terms of the contract
provide that the material be fur
nished by Mr. Boulden and the work
be done in first class manner for
the sum OF sl.500. Upon the com
pletion of the Supreme Court build
ing the Offices of the Supreme Court
and the Railroad Commission will be
removed from the capitol and it is
deemed wise to defer painting the
interior until that time. The pre-
liminary work of scraping will be
begun about Oct. IL. and il is en-
pected the entire work will be fin
ished by Jan I. at which time the
Inauguration of Governor-elect Park
Tranmcll will take place.-Talla-
lass'H- 1rlle Democrat.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-14
tEy ts-a iated l'rpss.l

Eavlia.4 o Ne.Niit
arm. II, h:H IN III rf ruie rri
l h a 5i.
ln.,u n,t4r..E Nrru aal It's
f,i..f.aa1 IN .a}l IA sorth 81 10.
a5.4rr a.nu, In III
al4 i.nt .4tt,c i4.anea
ar.,l
Artar L9fit. I'M. mason ihe rol
t.r, .la1rt.rl m.n s spnnH anl
.liidr.H looted i lvcm .l3lti,, ANA
..t.. to Ina. nHl. Io ,n,ul4,r r
3pul Nal nat br huowu rull IN.
I,il eallrd Ilu.r. =, mnrl excite
m,ut and th h.t o ,aSualtic
l.a ma}uoWn ono Nr\iran coui
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-14
| TURNED Els OLD HORSE
OUT TO STARVE
And the Plant City Humane Society
Promptly Nabbed Him for
Heartless Act.

Louis pprE Il negro was arrested
YESTERDAY morning by Officer GeOrg"
Dudley on 4 warrant sworn out by
the Plant City Humane society, and
was carried before Justice Clark and
bound over 10 the Criminal Court
under "A $lo0 bond. Being unable
10 make the required bond. the nrg"o
was taken to Tampa and lodged in
Jail
The negro Peck is a bartender at
J. W Hobbs saloon and il is alleged
that he had turned an old hors"
which he owned out on the streets
10 starVo The matter was brought
,e tho attchtion of the officers of tn"
Humane society with the above no
ted result
The Plant city Humane society has
undertaken a good work and i;
should hay" the support and co-opcra-
lion Of the officials and citizens of
his community. There are laws
against cruelty 10 dumb animals in
this stat and il is the duty Of every
GOOD citizen TO assist in the enforce
ment of this law-Plant CITY
Courier
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASSES
ORGANIZED YESTERDAY

SUNDAY school classes for men ana
women we're organized at the Meth
odist church yesterday morning, Inc
following are the names o. the o.
ficcrs of the Men class:
Rev. T.. =. Michener, president i.
4. Jackson. vice president; Otis Hun
gcrford, secretary; {. >. THOMPSON
treasurer; 4. c. Shaefcr. teacher; +
+. Sharp, assistant teacher.
The officers of the Women elias
recommended and appointed, are az
follows. Mrs. i. l. J. Mccain, pres
i1prf, Mrs. ". +. Bryant. secretary
N@, i:,attN. treasurer; Miss sara
Polk. teacher.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-14
200 MEMBERS
ADDED To ITS
ROSTER TODAY
LIVELY SCENES MARK TUG OF
WAR FOR BOARD OF TRADES
MEMBERSHIP.
l.ycrybody's doin it.

.,, n,in. II, I,etIinp in
~" ..,,;n !, ~. l.,kc.
-" ~ ,, :, rn,,,a which means
-" !, III. ,,,,r,d sno,
'' ,,;.;,u ,n,, ,ow /
..,',. ~, ,hnir, ~. nriyi.
~ ,,,.;n;,;,, - ,,kin.
-" a,s,i,aa ), ha-
, ,.t, mo l,r.nst
,. hn.;a., ~, mos, an
..,ir, ci,v tho
, r.,,,
.,, ,;nu
,;.,I ho,o,o
!, ,h -,
.;,L ,ha,,.
,,;,,
l,r, ,n1
,l Nm :. man cs-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-14
CLAUDE L'ENGLE RECOVERING
FROM SEVERE ILLNESS

The many friends of Claude Len
.l. will he rejoiced to learn that he
is recovering from his recent severe
illness and will soon be himself
arain. While this getting we'll
process is going OH f'laude's physi-
nan has forbidden him to enter into
The campaign being waged in thu
II M OF Democracy by the Demo-
-rati- eandidatos Of this State. hence
Tie candidate Tor Congressman from
Il, S-at" at lsrge has had TO call on
H. ,riend- 10 fiji his dates for him
4. h lsriols appointments which
have baen arranged by the Demo-
ra-i- ampaien committee Plant
.itv Courier
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-14
JAMES IT. SHEPHERD
DROWNED NEAR FROSTPR00F

There was Il sad accident al
rocked Lake saturday Mr.. James
t.. shepherd, sawyer 1T til" mill
there, went oul fishing in Il boat
with Il colored man. As Mr.. Sher-
herd was leaning over the side of
The boat TO take in Il lishpOlc, the
boat capsized and threw him head
iorcmos, into the water. The col
orrd man was also thrown into the
water and was SO frightened he did
not know anything for some time.
L. is thought Mr.. Shepherd never
came up, for when found his hands
were tightly clcnched about weeds
and grass which grew on the bot
tom of the lake. Justice of the
Peace NJ. u. Carson, Coroner e. w.
Brown and Deputy Sheriff ]. J.
Whitfield were summoned and after
careful examination rendered a
verdict of accidental death by
drowning. Mr.. Shepherd was abOu,
twenty-six years old. He has a
brother in Miami, a sister in Grove
City and widowed sister-in-law
Mrs. Mabel Shepherd. i'm For,
Meade FrostproOf Correspondence
Fort Meade Leader.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-14

the town They intimidatcd Tn"
iii iHcuS. secured horses from q livery
stable and He'd lo the hills fOllOWo'.
by guards, Wio are still in pursuit.
The rcsuI, ol the battle IN tn"
prison is unknown. hpi il is rumore'i
that several !" = we're killed.
The ring! padcrS in the delivery i'll
rmG, several of the men who several
~ aGo lynch"d inside the prison
walls a negro prisoner who had at
tackled an aged woman.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-14
PRISONERS MAKE
GETAWAY FROM
STATE PRISON
IN TWO SEPARATE ATTEMPTS
DESPERATE CHARACTERS
BREAK DOWN BOUNDS.
By Associated Press !

Rawlings. Wyo.. Oct. H. One !"
the second gang OF tu%lNcs iron
the State Prison ho -, aped sun
day WAS caushl early today by Der
Tllbcrl, proprietor OF a livery >tabl'
~ ho vas injured when the ,unR IL :.
looted the stalls The convict
n.mcd Gilmore, and he had but
few months OF Il two years sentcn'
10 serve He surrendered, saying h,
Mas forced INTO the Jail break. War
den Nlston is rnroutc here The pria
cn authorities say they do no, knoA
how the prisoner secured rifles who
tacy escaped