davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-06-28

For ST. per month, if you reserve it
without delay, you secure one OF the very
choicest farms in this whole celebrated dis
trict That's only 3H cents a day-less than
single Northern carfare.
Climate, soil, water, schools, transportation
Hillsboro County meets all such requirements
yourself among ambitious, happy CITIZENS who
appreciate the joys and beauty OF Florida's out
door life as well its financial profits. y. ,.
Government reports give Hillsboro County an
annual production of over $6SO,OOO per year III
Grapefruit alone. The great variety OF fruits,
vegetables and farm produce you can raise here
Transportation that can't be beat: Railroad
Stations on ra free mani
life in this neighborhood is practically subur-
ban proposition at country prices.
know this part of Florida is great winter
resort, and right in Tampa you'll find a
famous hotel that cost the city over $4,000, 600.
You need never trouble to ship your fruit,
vegetables and poultry to the Northern markets,
though if you wish to do so you will be able to
beat shipments from other districts into New
York and Chicago by two weeks or more.
Not one crop per year but several-as fast
one crop is pulled, another is planted 10 acres
want our big Free Book Florida it's full
of valuable information to. which crops are
most profitable, best dates for planting and and
Coupon for it today.
Why not combine fishing trip with your in
yestigson of the farm Wei set aside for your
nationally famous, and besides giving you the
vacation of lifetime, the trip may change your
whole future. Don't you think you've earned .
the right to lift your nose off the grindstone tor
a while, and point it toward the famous fishing
grounds of smiling Florda2 Florida is mighty
easy to get to nowadays - the North Tampa
tract is only about 40 hours from New York
and "A hours from Chicago. The trip won't cost
you much either in time or money. Can you
afford to delay your decision?
These Letters from your future neighbors tell
the story. When send you free Florida
Book we'll enclose full copies, if you like,
you can get the benefit of their experience.
Nows your chance to give yourself and yol
fresh start in life. Florida is full of happy,
landowners-many settlers from the north
meeting with such success they're
utterly at loss to know why you TIL
persist in shaving away in the NV
crowded, rent-paying North. I~
Don't let your chance slip past IO
you this time Send us TODAY -
protected by money back -
: !
guarantee) your remittance of 81
per acre on as many you NJ
think you want. Or fill in and M IL
mail the attached money bag M "a,
coupon 1t entities you, AM inf
reader of The American Issue, to MV
one of the most accurate, inter- ANN MANI
esting, up the minute books MW
Florida ever published. NM TOW
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-06-28

Them if you wish, we can give you the adj
of whom have already moved to their new North
Tampa Homes
Stemper, Fla, January 9th, 1912.
sI have been here now for eight months and
there was more land which | could get, for
l can see no why this land is not first
class investment. | have been here long enough
to know that one can get big returns from this
land if they are willing to work for it.
would not exchange my land here for any have
seen. Wishing you success, L remain,
"Yours respectfully, J. W. BAKER"
Listen to what the Mayor Of Tampa writes:
81 consider the property of the North Tampa
for it, and also consider it adapted to growing
grapefruit oranges, etc. 1t is conveniently near
mp is dry and dd n he seeo
And here's the Judgment of Railroad Pres-
dent, the head of the Tampa and Gulf Coast
Railway, regarding land:
Gin buying this large tract. the North Tampa
Land Company has, in my oPlnl9on' afquiread tne
very best lands in South Florida. Located Sd So
the best properties now being offered to settlers.
know of no. lands splendidly adapted to
EfsSEns Ss1ss'fs5 e1'f FL t i3s e NJ
cellent transportation, its good on rGads M
my mill company will extend the y y.
North Tampa Land Company every Va
facility at command. H. 81
my extensive Florida trip and my investigation Ll
of forty purchased from you." writes Mr.
L.. +. Myers of 1914 Winchester Avenue Chicago,
convince that tract is the very best ITS ~
possible o buy I'm more than pleased" M
Merchandise right here in our general ~I$
store" writes WI. Hood of Stemper, Fla. MA;
tone OF thriving towns), lis cheaper than Fay "a
in the NORTH My cottage is half COM n 49,
peted This place looks very promising GN
But you'll want to read the whole of AA = y
these letters. To land ~. AN ..sw
hungry homehunting man. <- [[\t l
they're as full of help and en- ~ .-sNwuuuuMN><-k$
couTagement Florida /-E.SS >\S>>HS
grapefruit is of Juice. to : M W. va
folks IcS.~':>E-sAM MM
E @No 81 ,YAaN
: : 5; II, 80
RTH TAMPA LAND CO., Dept 7,
Commerc1 Natl. Bank Bldg, Chi
o, ILL., Send me, FREE, your most Amer-Iss u
resting book about Florida Land. 4.ia
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-15
STRIKE BIDS FAIR
TO Be PROL 0NGEO

Striking employees of the Aetna
Powder company mills are still camp
ed at Miller beach. Support in finan-
cial way. it is said. is coming from
other unions which may mean that the
strike is to be a prolonged affair as
the company Is importing new men and
shows no disposition to give in to it's
former employees. Part of the Aetna
mills are now operating with old EN-
ployes who did not join the strikers
and men imported from other points.
Saturday night about IL o'clock the
force of deputy marshals on guard at
the mills and around the town of
Aetna were surprised by the arrival of
: a score of strikers who modified at
the Wabash depot. They had evidently
come to watch the incoming midnight
trains to see if any strike breakers
were being brought in but none came
There were nine deputy marshals on
guard at the depot and for while II
looked as If there might be a set to
However, efforts of the mashal in COM
mand of the guard and some of the
strike leaders serged to restrain both
sides and after the train had left tile
strikers trooped away peacefully to
Miller.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-15
SOCIALISTS
FLOCK TO HEAR
EMIL SE|DE[

One thousand socialists and others
gathered about a stand that had been
erected north of the Friedman block.
Saturday night, to listen to an ad-
dress by socialisms most successful
advocate. ex-Mayor Emil Seidel of
Milwaukee.
Visitors from Hammond, Gary.
Whiting and Indiana Harbor came to
hear the talk. which held them inter-
ested from $40 until 10 o'clock. Seats
had been erected to accommodate the
women, but the men all stood r. G.
Howell presided as chairman and in
troduced the speaker.
Mr. Seidel divided his talk into two
parts. municipal government and the
reforms which could be introduced in
this connection, and national Issues.
He told about his election to the Of
flee of chief executive of the city OF
Milwaukee in 1910 and the causes for
his defeat In the spring of the pres
ent year, when he ran again for the
mayoralty He said that in 1910 he
had received $1,000 votes and that
two years later he increased his vote
to 10000, but was unable to overcome
the opposition of his opponents. both
the old parties having combined to de-
feat him. He said he had the oppo-
sition on this occasion of the street
car people and all ene other public
utility corporations.
His speech was well received, the
speaker holding his audience from
start to finish. At the conclusion OF
the speech the hat was passed and s2s
collected which was turned over to
help defray the expenses incident te
the visit IT the distinguished socialist
Dates have been arranged fol
speeches by Rev. s. d. Condo, wht
will be in this region from July % 4
% inclusive, speaking at Hammond OF
the 22nd, at East Chicago the 23rd. a
Indiana Harbor the 24th and Mt Whit
ing the 25th.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-15
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter-Extra creamery. Csc; frsts.
FAC; seconds, 23c; diaries. ala 24c;
packing stock. 10000; process. 24@
Csc.
Live poultry-Turkeys, per lib. 100
lac; geese, 7Q9c; ducks. 10@13c;
fowls, lac; ROSTERS, sac; broilers, 20
a 24c.
Eggs-Firsts. 17hc: ordinary firsts.
Ice; dirties. 14@141sc; checks, 12h @
l3Ac.
Beans-Pea, hand picked. s2.soa
2e21a; brown Swedish, s2.5e@ 275;
Lima, 100 lbs. $500: red kidney. $3.50
$500.
Green fruits-Appies, new, box, 2-3
Blu, 25175c; currants. 10 ats. s1.z5 2
200; piums, "a at cases. SOC; cherries,
1s qt cases. $1,000 1.75; peaches. four
baskets, 3o950c; baskets. 75cd s1.25
Berries-Black raspberries. 16 OTIS
s125bis5; blueberries. is OTIS, $50 q
ESQ; gooseberries. 1s OTIS, $1,000 LIS;
red raspberries, "a pts, s1.75G 200
blackberries. "a OTIS. $500 zoe
strawberries, Mich, 1e ars, T5c q s1.oo.
vegetabies-Asparag cases, q
punches, s2g5Gs.o0; celery. crates
Mich, a5@5oc; box. Mich. 5o@7sc
beets. 100 punches. 75c@s 800; cab
bage, new, crates. 50d s5c; green on
ions, punches, SO 7c; spinach. tubs
156 Use: carrots, 100 punches. s1.0o @
l125; cucumbers. dozen. goa soc; string
beans, green. box, $50 Csc; wax. box
100 Csc; radishes, 100 punches. 75c
| SQUASH. basket. 10@l5c; onions. new
crate, 5o@7 5c; tomatoes, cases. bas
kets, Is q soc; lettuce. head. tubs, Is
csc; leaf, tubs. 25d 35c; turnips, 10
punches, s1.o0G1.z5, green peas. sacks
| $3.50; caulihower. cases. 20 q 75c; pi'
plant, bunch, q &c. sweet corn, brls
| $1,000 500.
Veal celves--5o@ a 10 lbs. 11d12is c
| 50d60 lbs. 81 a 1oc; SIS q 200 lbs. SO
| Sc: 500 so lbs, 10@11c
Potatoes New. brls. s2.o0q2.75
new. blu. 65 0soc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-15
MAY FILL THE
VACANCY TONIGHT

Steps to I'LL the vacant seat in the
Gary council that was occupied by thu
late Walter Gibson of Tolieston will
be taken by the council tonight.
In addition to this two vacancies on
the city library board will be filed.
probably by the reelection Of the old
occupants OF the posts and the ordi-
nance calling for the doing away with
the park board probably will be passed.
Rev. Thomas r. Jansen, president or
the library board, and Mrs. William
Brown of Tolleston, retiring library
trustees. are slated for reelection it is
said.
The move to abolish the park board
of which Ex-A1derman Battleaxe
Castleman is the president is being
fathered by Alderman Tim Englehart.
who wishes to get back at his old time
rival. With the board abolished Castle
man will be out of rs. AS soon as
he is decapitated another ordinance
creating a new park board will be in
troduced ad five of the faithful will be
handed park commfssionerships.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-15

PROCLAMATION BY THE MAYOR OF
THE CITY OF HAMMOND REQUIR-
ING ALL DOGS TO BE MUZZLED.
l. John d. Smalley, mayor of the city
of Hammond, Ind. do hereby order and
require that all persons owning. possess
sing or harboring, or having the care
of any animals of the dog kind within
the limits or said city shall either con-
fine or muzzle such animal for a term
of not less than ninety days following
the date Of this proclamation. And it
is hereby made the duty of all persons
owning, possessing, harboring or hav-
ing the care of any animal OF the dog
kind during the time mentioned in this
proclamation to confine such animal Sc
curely within some house or structure
or to some substantial fastening upon
HIS or her premises so as to prevent
such animal from biting or being bit
ten by other animals or, to cause such
animal to be securely and effectually
muzzied; and no muzzle shall be deemed
sufficient unless 1T be of such form and
strength and so attached and fastened
as will effectually prevent such animal
from biting. During the tinnc mem
toned in this proclamation any animal
of the dog kind which may be found
running at large within the city OF
Hammond without being muzzled is de-
clared to be nuisance by ordinance No.
791. approved June 4th, 1908. During
the time mentioned in this proclamation
IL is the duty of the superintendent of
police and all policemen. respectively
, to kill any animal of the dog kind run
ming at large within said city which Is
not securely muzzled, and during said
time it is lawful for any person per-
sons TO kill any and all of such un-
muzzled dogs
This proclamation is made and issued
by virtue of tho power vested in me
John D. Smalley. as mayor of said city
of Hammond, Ind, by said ordinance
No 791. approved June 4th, 1905
In witness whereof ] have hereunte
set my hand and caused the seal oil
said city to be hereunto attached by the
clerk of said city this 18th day of July
1912 JOHN d. SMALLEY,
| Mayor of the City of Hammond. Ind.
Attest:
| Otto II. Dueike, City Clerk
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-15
ADVERTISED MAIL.

The following letters remain un-
called for at the Hammond postoffice,
week ending July 10. 1912:
G. Anderson. Messrs Banta & Stan
ton, Mrs. Joseph Blood. Adolph Chere-
chinsky, j. n. Campbell. Mrs. May
Cherry, Semi Dililerto. L. A David
son, Mrs. Maria Ffnerina. Harry Frey
man, John Gfrts. Luther Gillispie
Miss A. Hanson, Herman Harms
James j. Hoke, Auto Janevich, Bert
Lawson. Joseph Jabrucki. Harry w
Jarchow, Johann Kciuk. Mrs. C. w
Lloyd. Phil La Toska. Mukota Mysak
Aleksander Mgskowski, Harry L. Ma
rum. Joseph Moriser. Mrs. w. Nichol-
son. Archey Niles, Ricardo Perez Pa
rada. Ed Real w. S. Stout. Miss Agnes
Sorgen, B. w. Stratton. Bernhard Sc
korsky. Mrs. Mary Winters.
F. r. SCHAAF, P. NJ.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-15
Legal. NOTICES.
NOTICE OF RENEWAL OF RETAIL

NOTICE OF RENEWAL OF RETAIL
LIQUOR LICENSE.
To the citizens of the Sixth Ward of
the City of Gary:
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned. Benjamin c. Shaffer, a eiti-
zen of the United States and a resi-
dent of the State OF Indiana for more
than one year last past and a residen.
and qualified voter of the City of
Gary for more than six months last
past, that 1 will apply TO the Board OF
County Commissioners at Crown
Point, Lake County. Indiana, on the
first Monday in August, 1912, the
same being the 5th day of August.
1912, for renewal of license to re-
tail Intoxicating. spurious. vinous
and malt liquors in less quantity than
a quart at time and permit the same
to be drank upon the premises, said
license being heretofore issued to me
by said Board of Commissioners on
the first Monday in January, 1912.
Said license was granted for the fol-
lowing described premises, to-wit:
The front room on the ground floor
of the two-story frame building To-
Gated on lot II. block rs, original plat
of Tolleston, now in Gary, Lake
County. Indiana, at the corner of 3rd
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-15
GIRL WANTED
ON DIAMOND
CHARGE TAKEN

Miss Alice Henry, a 17-year-ofd girl.
whose home is in Michigan. City. was
brought back TO Gary from Detroit
last night by Detective Louis Elsner
of the local force. Miss Henry was
arrested in the Michigan metropolis
after the Gary police had asked that
Michigan Central trains be watched as
the young woman was headed Cana
da-ways.
Miss Henry faces grand larceny
charge for taking diamonds from the
Seyl home at Ambridge, where she
was employed as a domestic. 1t is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-15
LAKE WOODS HAS A
GREAT POLISH PICNIC

bers and they are all hard workers
Each member has been assessed three
cents per month for the past four years
for the support of the high school at
Cambridge, Pa, which is maintained
for the fostering of the Polish Ian
guage and traditions among the Poles
of the world. Formerly young Poles
were sent to Paris for education, and
now they are sent to America.
Late in the afternoon there was i
political tinge given to the picnic when
Mr.. Zadawski introduced four candi-
dates for county office who spoke to
the gathering. Judge J. w. Jones. of
er made a speech in which he outlined
his policy in regard to the office of
treasurer and he was heartily APP
plauded.
Martin Gill, of Gary, a candidate for
sheriff spoke briefly but eioquentiy and
he was also received with marked at
tention. Ed Simon. of Hammond, can
didate for auditor was also on the pro-
gram and his speech was heard with
the closest attention. Mr.. zawadski
said the picnic had been unusually sue
cessful and that over 1000 persons had
attended the affair.
Polish dances were the fashion in
the pavilion, and Bandmaster Ward
gave a nice touch of the day by play
ing THE Polish Dance" by Scharaw
eka. Good order was maintained
Throughout the afternoon and evening
and a nice sum of money was cleared
for the sick benef1t fund and for the
educational work Of the alliance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-15

Lake Woods park was like Little
Poland Sunday and the Polish Ian
guage was heard in all sections of the
resort from early In the afternoon un-
til late at night The occasion was the
annual picnic of st. Casimir's branch of
the National Polish Alliance.
The picnic was organized in Gary
and there was a procession in the
morning, consisting of four Polish or
CARNATIONS and six Slavic societies. 4
band from No. 1872 of Chicago made
music and the Polish turner's in uni
form lent color to the parade.
Ger 500 people arrived in special
cars from Gary about 1 o'clock and re-
paired to the picnic grove where the
festivities were held. There was dane
ing in the pavilion, and there were
gymnastic exhibitions of young chill
dren and by some of the turner's.
During the afternoon Frank Zawad
Xxi of Gary made an address in which
of the work accomplished by the or
bers In America. 1t seems that all sick
benefits are paid by the local organiza-
tions while death BENEFITS are paid by
the national organization.
Leo Sobergski is the president of No
912 of Gary Charles Baran is hnan-
cial secretary and Joseph stefanoski is
the corresponding secretary. Frank
Lotoski was chairman OF the picnic
committee and he was one of the bust
est men on the grounds during the day
and evening
The local society has about 100 mem
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-15

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TRANSFER OF LIQUOR LICENSE
FROM ONE LOCATION TO AN
OTHER
Notice is hereby given to the citi-
zens of Gary, Calumet Township. Lake
County, Indiana. that the undersigned.
a male inhabitant and resident of said
City, Township, County and State,
that he is over the age of twenty one
years and has resided in said Town
ship, County and State for more than
one year last past and prior to the
date of this notice. that he is a quail
fed voter thereof and a citizen of the
United States of America.
That he is the holder of license to
sell spurious. vinous and malt liquors
in less quantities than one quart at
a time. that said license was hereto
fore granted by the Board of Com
missioners of Lake County, Indiana,
for the following described premises.
to-wit:
The one-story frame building stu
ated on lot one (1). In block nineteen
t19). in the Chicago ToIleston Land
and Investment Co.'S Fifth addition to
Tolleston, now Gary, Lake County, In
diana. The room in which said liquors
are to be sold Is more particularly de-
scribed as follows; twenty-five t22)
feet wide, running north and south
thirty-e eight $3.50 feet long, running
east and west, ten 10) foot ceiling
glass front front and side entrances
living rooms in the rear, and facing a
public highway.
The two-story frame building stu
ated on lot six go, in block nine 90
in the Chicago Tolleston Land and In
vestment Co.'S Fifth addition to Toll
lesion, now Gary, Lake County. Indi-
ana. The room in which said liquors
are to be sold is more particularly de-
scribed as follows: Twenty-Five (22)
feet wide, running north and south
forty (40) feet long, running east and
west, ten (10) foot ceiling. glas.
front, front and side entrances, living
rooms in rear, and facing a publ,
| highway.
ANTON STEVE CHMELA
| Dated this 18th day of July. 1912.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-15
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Sheep-Lambs, good to choice han
dy, sT.00Q7.35; lambs, ,air to good
handy, ss.5o0700; lambs. common to
fair s5.5o@e.5o; lambs. culls, Ss-5o@
5.25; yearlings. fair to best light, S5-l5
G5.S5: yearlings, fair to best heavy,
5000 5.S5.
Cattle-Choice to prime steers, $3.50
@9.75; medium to good steers, s6-I5 %
$40: inferior to fair steers. s565 q $40
fat cows and heifers, s5.15 SOS; can
ming cows and heifers, S2,25 q 4l5' ma
tive bulls and stays, s3.60QT.00.
Hogs - Bulk OF sales. s7.35 a $50,
heavy butchers. s7.55Q7.65; light
butchers. sT55 6T.67is; light bacon
s745GT.65; light light. s7.25 q 7.50
heavy shipping. $1,000 7.65; heavy
packing, s7.a0d7.45.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-15

Hay-Receipts. SCI tons: shipments,
12S tons. The better grades of timothy
met with a good demand and offerings
light Market firm Low grades quiet;
new prairie firm: offerings light and
demand good. Old prairie very dull
Choice timothy, s21@ %; No. /. 5000
81: No. 2 and No. 1 mixed. s16G17; No.
8 and No 2 mixed. S126 49, Kansas
and Oklahoma prairie-Chotce, sl3 %
IA; No. l, s12@13. Iowa. Minnesota,
Nebraska and Dakota prairie--Choice,
s13014: No l, s12@13. Illinois, Indi-
ana and wisconsin feeding prairie
$10611 Packing-sS@s.
Straw-Rye. s1e5o@11; oat. $500
9: wheat, sSdS.50-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-15


Bondurant Co. to Carl Barone
Lot s, blk Z. G. T. L. s. l. Co.'S
Sd add. John H. Crawford to
Florentine NJ Stawichi 4,25
HOBART
e $50 feet lot 20. woods add:
lots IT to %. Rifenburg's and
Woods sub, George Hayward
ct al. to Caroline Lewin.. 1.s7
GARY.
Lots ~ and %. blk 4. Highland
Park add, Indiana & Illinois
Land Co. TO W. j. Williams. sc
Lot Is. blk 2, Broadway add,
Steel City Realty Co to Simon
Lot is. blk 5. Caldwelrs Sth add,
William c. Caldwell to Peter
HAMMOND.
Lot 4, blk Z. and lots and 4,
blk IL. Towle & Avery's add
l.. Jay Carter to Harry NJ
Johnson .. 81
INDIANA HARBOR
Lot /, blk 9, 4th add. John Man
ia to First Calumet Trust &
Savings bank ......
Lot 2. blk 9. 4th add. same as
last deed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-15

street and Bormann boulevard. both
public streets In said City OF Gary.
Said room Is rs feet wide ana so feet
long. has glass front and front door
of glass, one side door on 3rd street.
one rear door on the north side. and
one door opening on the east to stair
way to living room.
Said building faces south on Bor-
mann boulevard. The undersigned
applicant is possessed. of all the legal
qualifications required by the State OF
Indiana. permitting rs INTO be the
holder of a retail liquor license.
BENJAMIN c. SHAFFER-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
TOLLEsToN.

TOLLESTON.
Lots 5 and 6, blk "a, c. T. L. &
i. Co.'S 5th add, Hattie G..
Haugh to Charles NJ Richter.
Lot AZ. blk %. c. 7. L. & l. Co.'S
9th add. Sarah CHASER to Karo-
lyme Zeiiska
Lot 2. blk /. So. Bend and Gary
Land Co.'S sub. So. Bend and
Gary Land Co. to Manuel Siri-
Lot 80, blk 16. Oak Park add,
Lake and Porter Land & In
vest Co. to Steve Spisak.
Same as last deed, So. Side Trust
and Savings Bank to Steve
SplSak
Lot 4. blk rs, C. T. L. & I. Co.'S
4th add. Smith Bader-David-
son Co. to Pavel Dorochow
Lots 80 and 81, blk 2. Sherman
Park add, Samuel Parker to
Wickizer Bonduraat Coz.
Same as last deed. Wickixer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-15
Winchester on charges Of aiding a

Winchester on charges OF aiding n
prisoner to escape. 1t was through
confession of Orville Clements, color
ed. that the two young men are being
detained. Clements escaped from. jail
June 10. Last Monday he was captur-
ed at the home of relative near Lima.
O., and returned to Winchester. He
says Thornburg removed locks, an6.
with Scott aided in his escape.