davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-09-11
THE JEFFERSONIAN

of America, Hon. Chas. S. Barrett, of
Georgia, will bear testimony to the
above facts and that he refused to in
any manner recognize the convention
of the secessionists from the Farm
ers' Union who met in Fort Worth,
Aug. 9th, 1913, as being entitled to
in any manner claim to be members
Of the Farmers Educational e Co
Operative Union of America, and that
they were not entitled to have a char
ter nor to any sort of recognition by
the Fla mers' Educational & Cooper
at1ve Union Of America.
The above resolutions were passed
unanimously by above Local F. e. &
G. U. Of Texas assembled at Airing
ton on above named day and date,
and attested by the signatures of the
president and the secretary thereof.
JNO. w. FITZHUGH,
President.
B. Y. MCKINNEY, Secretary.
Arlington, Texas, Aug 80, 1913.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-09-11
Il. r. w. APPRECIATES THE IN.
TEREST AND THE INVITATION.
BUT HE WILL STAY AT
HOME AND DEVELOP
ENEFET TENEFEN,L
THE JEFFS.

Dear Sir: Enclosed please find
three dollars and one half ($3.50) in
money order, for which please send
to the following names as listed, The
Jeff: J, G. Oliphant, Wrens, Ca; L.
+ McNair, Wrens, Ga; J. M. An
derson, Wrens, Ga; A. B. Wade,
Wade, Wrens, Ga; c. E. Pennington,
Spread, Ca; J. G.. Prescott, Mat
theWs, Ca; w. H. Beckworth, Mat
thews, Ca; B. F. Wrens, Wrens, Ga.
We the undersigned would be very
glad for you to come down and make
us talk, because we believe it
would help you very much and us,
too Rmember your promise.
w. T. SMITH.
J. T. Barksdale, D. NJ Oliphant, E.
+. Jenkins, S. G. Williams, e. B.
Joiner, ]. A. Stone, P. M, J. G.. Oil
plant, B. F. Wren, w. L. Parish, C.
M. Perdue, A. P. Jones, Jr., L. A.
Gay. J. G.. Hadden, w. A Swint, A.
B. Wade, c. B. WEIGH, R. A. Wren,
c. R. Wren, R. L. Patrick, Mayor,
P. F. Wren, ]. G. Arnett, r. w. I'm
derwood, r. O. Thompson, I. E. Wed
ry, B. Guy, J. w. Stapleton, Jr., S.
A. Fl. Stephens, B. L. Brown, G. T.
Williams, A. E. Howard, I. B. Ra-
chel, w. l.. Railford, w. T. Howard,
II. L. Swan, T. G. Porch, and humid
red others if needful. w. T. S.
Wrens, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-09-11

go and let her see how negroes lives
up there.
I know this letter will make old
Tom Watson curse John Franklin a
black buck, ha, ha.
Comment:
After receiving the above letter by
due course of mail, l wrote to the
District Attorney of Chicago, who has
gained fame by the prosecution of
white slavers.
In reply he said that while he
knew nothing about the John Frank
lin case, there was too much reason
to believe that what the negro said
was true. White women were bought
and sold in Chicago, and it was en-
tirely probable that some of the pur-
chasers of these helpless white wo-
men, were black men. T. E. w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-09-11
ONE OF OUR BEST OLD FRIENDS
SENDS IN A FINE LIST
OF SUBS

Dear Sir: am glad indeed to
send this list Of 18 subscribers to
your Magazine and Weekly Jeff. I
hope the boys will wake up and do
lots of good work. do not see how
you can send the good old Jeffs at
such low price. l hope to be able
to send you another list soon. Please
send me the Sept. No. of the Maya
zine and obige. Also some order
blanks and receipt book, as l aim
to keep on at the good work if moth
ing prevents.
Yours very truly,
J. H. PARRISH.
Sylvester, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-09-11
MORE RESOLUTIONS FROM TEX
AS FARMERS UNIONISTS.

Whereas, There appeared in the
WatSon's Jeffersonian of August 21st,
1913, an article relating to the late
attempt of a few disgruntled men to
disrupt the Farmers Union of Texas,
because they could not use it for
their own selfish interests; and,
Whereas, We recognize that Hon.
Thomas E. Watson, of Georgia, edi-
tor of the Jeffersonian, has always
been friend of the Farmers Educa-
tional & Cooperative of America, be-
cause it is the great organization for
farmers who desire to get better
prices for their products and to have
better homes with their wives and
daughters kept therein, and better
schools with the children therein, in
stead of being compelled to be in the
fields when they should be in school;
and,
Whereas, said article shows that
Editor Watson has been imposed
upon, inaSmuch as he refers to said
insurgent meeting at Fort Worth,
Texas, August 5th, 1913, as being
ga Farmers Union meeting" there
fore, be it
Resolved, by Arlington local. No.
1894, of the Farmers educational e
Cooperative Union of Texas, that
said instruction meeting was insti-
gated and called by one D. ]. Neill,
who had sent out notices therefor
and urged many loyal members of
the Farmers Union of Texas to at
tend said meeting, and then when it
was called to assemble said D. J.
Neill endeavored to shift responsible
ty for same into the shoulders of ire
sponsible creatures of his who, like
himself, had by their disloyal acts
severed their connection with their
own County Farmers Union in East
land County, Texas, by rebellion and
secession therefrom.
Resolved, That the Jeffersonian be
requested to publish these resOlu-
tons in order to set right before the
world the facts as above set forth,
and which are absolutely in accord
ance with the records and with the
disloyal acts of said D<J. Neill and
of the armers' Union in his owl
county of Eastland Texas, and that
only two Of his men attended said
meeting.
Resolved, That Hon. T. e. Watson
be also requested to publish that the
National President of the Farmers
Educational & Cooperative Union
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-09-11

Will soon be here. He will straighten
all the crooked places, beautify this
Ola earth again by destroying all ac-
cursed things and people and condi-
t1ons' then the rubbish of time will
Oe swept away and the ''desert shall
blossom as the rose
H. STACY.
Boston, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-09-11
The Negro Who Bought
the White Wife

ago in regard to having a
white wife, and got her for SIS
and had fifty white women to
pick her from in Chicago, and
was visiting Valdosta at the time?
Also give your letter you wrote
to the Acknowledgement of Illinois at
the time in regard to it. | ask this
for the reason that my pastor here
(WhO by the way, is a Baptist) and
myself have had some correspond
ence in regard to you and your fight
on mission graft Gas [ put it to him.
Of course he has no use for you,
only to fight the Catholics, he says
that is alright. But what l started
out to say is this. On last Sunday l
was out to hear him preach, he gave
us a good sermon and in the Windup
he told us that he had been very busy
last week reading book on white
slavery and what he had learned
made him shudder to think about.
He said that sixty thousand white
women were held as slaves to men of
all kinds, he said that he had read of
such things in the papers, but
thought nothing much of it, and had
read a statement from some commit
COC Ii OA1 OOLlO A44OCACOCC soy ms GhNl
was no white slavery, but that this
book gave facts and figures that you
could not doubt. | want him to
know that you have been fighting this
thing just as hard, if not harder than
any man, and | wanted to show him
that most of the good work done on
that line in Chicago has been done
since you wrote to the Attorney GEN
eral of Illinois.
Mr.. Watson I am just as strong
in the fight with you as | was twenty
years ago. / would give a good deal
to have you come to Kissimmee and
give us a lecture on the power of
the Pope. Gould you come when you
make your yearly trip to the east
coast, we are only 165 miles south of
Jacksonville, we will guarantee a
good crowd and nice purse if you
will only give us a date and time to
advertise it. Wishing you and fami
1y good health and good luck, l re-
main as ever,
Your true friend till death,
G. B. WOODALL.
xissimmee, Fla.
Answer: We have the Negroes
letter from our files, and re-publish
it now. L. b. w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-09-11
Triton, Ca, May %, 1909.

Triton, Ca, May %, 1909.
Dear Editor of The Jeffersonian:
I know you are a negro-haitor.
have read your writings many times.
In fact all you Southern folks are
haitors of the negroes. l live in
Chicago and am a black negro. I
have a white wife and have had
three in my time and it is no trouble
to get one, any negro can buy white
wife in my city for $50. l bought
mine for that, and l had the pick out
of twenty-five. White women is the
cheapest flesh on earth. / was
horned in Georgia. 1 come back to
see my old mother, an old slave.
am going to carry her back to Chica-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-23

The Christmas Club at the
Eastern Shore Trust Co. is better
than a Building and Loan Associa-
ton. You get per cent. guaran-
teed on your money, and can draw
it at Christmas, with no danger of
loss. If a Building and Loan Asso-
citation does not make a profit, the
members get nothing and have to
share the losses, If any.--Adv.21-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-23

III SDSCl "'-k 3 H. LIZ SoSAS-S'-
The fact that there are many more
oats entered than there have been
:; any OF the previous reg@ttes,
-taele also seems 10 be more
s,nerary VIDE spread interest ii
tie events. There are many m2-e
visitors acre than ever before; they
are tefe from boat clubs north,
south, east and west. From up in
New York, Philadelphia, New Jer-
sy, Delaware Baltimore, Norfolk,
Washington. PIchmond. and cron.
81 of the members of the Che5a-
paake, Bay Yacht Racing Ass3eia-
Gon. From ur the Peninsula as far
Wilmington. Including many
.eints in Delaware; from Qaeoa
-slaa's, Caroline and Talbot coua-
us, and from Wtconico, Worces-
az and Somerset, the streams If
t-omobiles have come, bringing
l4ndreds upon hundreds of visi-
rs
-, GO, would have 20 so far
) ind more ideal conditions for
INDUCING in the sporty than may be
found here today. The courses
have been laid off in such man
1sr that one may sit upon the
eng Wharf and watch the whole
every event, and in addition to
is, large boats have been pro
1l5ed to take out those who de
Sire &c watch the races from a
e. Lcint Of vaneage. In addi-
= these, there are hundreds
= smaller boats, motor, sail and
.ow, that are carrying from a few
% hall a hundred or more persons
ds-ol tins river.
Since Saturday, when the boats
belonging to the Chesapeake Bay
Yacht Racing Association slipped
5 ,eir anchors and cast off their
mes from the moorings, there has
"a BIT little wind for the sailing
Is. md he races have been
assf5 d-ilting matches, with the
az,e, naturally, with the light
n boats, but today the conditions
re different, and while there was
heavy breeze going either this
nerning or afternoon, still there
IS enough o make sailing match
gsacralship and interest.
ne visitors, almost without ex-
i,icn, have stated that the
grounds and general surroundings
# the Cambridge Yacht Club sur
PASS any that they visit. While it
true that some CT the Yacht
clubs have more expensive homes,
some of them with their surround
:ng grounds costing a half a mil
Ion dollars or more. still it is al
SO true that not even these have
hat air of genial hospitality that
seems apparent at everE turn on
he grounds of the old Judge Colds
borough property, with its hand
some Colonial mansion that stands
rs a monument to the splendid,
generous hospitality of its former
owners and a guide for its pres
owners.
>7he n~.u 19s never presented a
'.-r7c-ic~ a1reT7nce han
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-23

We are getting fresh carp daily;
also Choptank river perch, crocus
and trout. Phone 29.-H. H. Phil
lips. foot of bridge.-Adv. 23-1W.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-23

There IS not much ggin in breed-
ms a hatfar before she is IS mon
tbs old, but there : mach risk.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-23

Pals from which the calves are
fed need frequent scalding at this
time of year.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-23
c. Starr, of Easton.
245 p. m, Three cylinder dis
,lanenaant snand clasS.-XQQ II.

2.45 p. m, Three cylinder dis
placement speed class.-XQQ II,
:. z. Ward, Crtslield, 24ft., q hip;
suis FTm. C-lao1, Ca@sllGge.
s u Ill.,, Cruiser C.as5.--A-haion,
i. ss.aL-. Zal. 1884,, ag-4os --ar-
-ueritc Il, Philadelphia, Tit, 25
n. p.
So. r.m..Claas Z, handtcap event
s-r displacement speed boats.
:. H., Glass; Z, A~Ad.>ap for
boats of medium speed.-Charles 7.
Mace, 16ft displacement, s h. p;
J. E. Waddeil, lGtt. hydrOplano; c.
H. Basshor, 12ft. Bundle Bee; Com
modore Alfred l. DUPONT, 13ft. Bum
BILE Bee, May.
40 p. n, Ladies race, a hondi-
eap speed class.
5 =. H.. Special raya for d-salaoa-
-4an1 speed boats showing same
naed
Glass Ii, boats with six ey.te-
aar suEtne -.asaa-l-. Richard
~. Waters. Of No.rul.-. a2-.- Gu
h.p.; speed $3.50. Capt. Freshman.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-23

Only 20 or 80 words of the an
ctent Frankish tongue remain. This
is submitted for the benefit of stu
dents who have to take up a lar
gusge.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-23


The races were :, little late N
starring this morning on account Ct
he tna1llily OF a number OF JLo
boats to be ready ca time. TIE
first race was that q the w <
Boat Class. This race was Eun
over five-mile course, and was wen
by Victor, OF Oxford, owned by CAY
tain Robt. NJ. Pine, the course be
ing covered in 80 min. and 4e sec.
The Maggie G., w. 0. Greenhorn Il
Oxford, was second, finishing n
32S; the Evelyn, Capt. N. 3. Can
non. Of Cambridge, finished \thira,
in $3.50. The Laura, S. A. Pussy;
Can -Help-It, Edwin Haring; No
Name, Gustave hurth; }. L. c., j.
L. Cannon; w. Il. r., w. i. Ire
goe, and Albert c., A. c. Vickers,
also entered, but did not finish
the race On account CT engine tr-u-
bles.
-Four Cylinder Event.-Entries:
Sea Dog, Dwight Mallory. OF Balti-
more; Raymond D., of Baltimore,
and Buffalo. Sea Dos, LIST; Ray,
mond D., End; Buffalo didn't fin
ISL on account Of engine trouble.
Course, . miles: time 1875, 1910.
Skiff Race, Smile Course En-
tries: Defender, Cambridge Yacht
Club, 5G.11; Condora, Oxford ,4S.4I.
Bundle Bee, 2-Mue Course c.
Haseltfne Basshor, 11.17; A. I. du-
Pont, 11.37; J. E. WaddeIl did not
finish c. H. Basshor was entered
by R. H. Matthews. y. I. duPonts'
boat, which was entered by Carrie
Dunn, lost about ten or fifteen sec
ends by the slipping Of wire in
the magnetic.
List of Entries.
The following is a complete list
OF the boats entered in the res. |
ia today. together with the names
of the owners:
a. H., Single cylinder work beat
race, Glass E.-From Is to 20
boats were entered in this class.
10 a. NJ, Championship skiff race,
Sailing Condora, Edward
Tenant; McDaniels; Defender, Cam
bridge Yacht Club.
1880 a. NJ, Bundle Bee, or Two
cylinder class, Glass D.-Charles 7.
Mace, 16ft., displacement, s h.p,;J.
q. WaddeIl, left. hydroplane; Oh.
Bassbor, 13ft. Bundle Bee; Com
modore T. C. DUPONT, 13ft. Bum
bic Bee, May.
II a. N, Four cylinder race,
Chesapeake Bay Championship class;
Glass B.-Raymond D, J. H. Lewis,
Oxford, 28ft., % h,p.; Sea Dog,
Dwight T. Mallory, Baltimore, Is
IT., 1910; James Walsh, Baltimore,
26ft., 25 hip; Buffalo, Raymond
Thompson, Baltimore, 20ft., 25 h.p,;
James Slacum, Cambridge, four
cylinder boat.
11.3O a. m, Cruiser Class-Ache-
lon, A. Stanley Zell, 75ft., 1910.
This is one of the largest and fin
est boats on the Chesapeake Bay.
Marguerite, II, Philadelphia, lift,
% hip. This boat is a champion
On ;ha Delaware river.
$50 ?. m, Glass P, Sleeps, Gov.
Golds3crcugh, Cup.'Spc, Stuart 5.
Scott, Baltimore; Helen, VIM Sch
fa-f Eqf#.ma-as I.I1icCa. Sci
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-23

al the Court House door, commencing
"a, Ky, O'Clock D. m.

- Two c.NIa D NJ
All that house mad lot Of mad, stu
a-ed at No. Z.3 tiigh street, n Can
t. Charles Ii4tehisoa; for state -u-
zounty taxes, levy 1872
All that lot Of land, to@ejher with
ne improvements thereon, containing
tlyes, more o. less, situated on the
Galley road, ana .-yoi.IaE ,I" lands 3-
=. +. Wright, ct. al. ASSESS. A ~ ,.ttt-
I'd NooIord Icr State @.st co,.t.-
taxes, levy 1872.
All thar lot Of land, IS aeges.l4ogo o.
less, situated on the North size OF che
county road leading nom lamb lo@e -
Christ Rock, in District 40. /, ana ian
QEovelnenlS theIeon. ASSESSED 70 Nd
nan Young fol STATE and county taxes,
sevy 1912.
All that lot of land, containing ac
tes, more or less, adjoining the lands OF
John 5. Skinner, ct. al, at the Tan
Yard, in District No: I, with the i'm
provements. Assessed to Isaiah Opher
All the , houses ana lot, lot 55X53l It.
situated at Nos. S and 10 WIIght s.,
Cambridge, I'D. Assessed To aegE
camper 10Y state and county taxes,
levy 1912.
All that house ana lot. 10. 2o9
Zig street, in Cambridge, Md, lot 3
y ISL feet. Assessed 70 ~ Il. Cole
nan for State and county taEes,levy
All that house and lot OF land, stu
ated at 10. IS Douglas street,n Cam
bridge, Nd, lot 55E4- feet. Assea sao
- nm. Camper ior sta-e and county
ta&ess ley 1872
All -that house and lot Of land. stu
lied at No. c Cross street, in Cam
bridge, ND, lot 2-S55 tya-. Assesses.
10 Leah Alanolley Tor State and. county
axes, levy 1872.
Al those : houses and lots, Moss Is
nd 3l5 i-3 Hist street, in Camb.iiga,
81, TOT --ELsa feet. Ass .Ssei ~
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-23
Briscoe and Thomas, house guests
of Mrs. John r. Pattison.

If you cannot provide dip for
swine, give them spray. The boys
cen spray hogs without any trouble.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-23

That the Third Annual Regatta OF
the Cambridge Yacht Club will be
decidedly the most successful one
that has been held seemed to be
the unanimous opinion Of those who
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-23

Col Phillips Gives Delightful 2seao Unusually Interesting Edsts
This nGraIlq AMI Ate nOGD Largely ATTENDED

;:on to the WISHING yachtsmen and
other visitors .oda, from twelve
until two o'clock Col. and Mrs
Phillips were assis e6 in rece wing
by members o. tho Board of Gov
craars apG their wives.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-23

q fsk.1gZ = 80 cream.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-23
NOTICE T. CRHOlT. lk>

All persons indebted to the firm Of Prousc
and Clark are hereby notified TO make imneoI-
tie settlement, otherwise suit will be brought CT
all outstanding claims.
i. RICHARD JONES, TRUSTEE
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-08-20
Barnum Disllked Thaw.

Barnum had not been particularly
friendly with Thaw. In fact, he ap-
pcarcd to dislike him. He told
friends on more than one occasion
that "Thaw makes trouble for all Of
ns and Keeps the place In turmoil"
Thaw's escape was aided by the
fact that he has constantly declared
he would not accept freedom unless
Ii came by legal processes. The hos
pital authorities, as a result, had Civ
en- him liberties which many other
prisoners did not enjoy. In fact, he
has been regarded as "trusty" for
sometime
Acquitted OF Murder.
The asylum housed Thaw not as a
Murderer but as an insane person.
The jury which sent him here acquit-
ted him of the murder Of Stanford
White on the same grounds as caus-
ed his incarceration I'm the hospital
for the criminal insane-that OF in
sanity Hence he could not be
brought back to New York on the
old murder charge. He could not
therefore be arrested in any other
state for cXtrndition. the hospital au-
thoritcs said tonight, as he Is charg-
ed with no crime.
In this Wow the hospital authori-
ties were supported by DR.. Austin
Flint. the expert of New York who
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-08-20
CAN YOU DOUBT IT!
When the Proof Can BE SO Easily In.
NrSfivatcd


When 50 many gratciul ci,izons Of
this locality testify TO benen, derived
from Doan's kidney Pills, can YOU
doub: the ciidcncc? The proof is not
far away--it Is alnos. 1T YOUR door.
Read what resident of Greenwood
says about Doan's Kidney Pills Car
you demand more convincing tcsti-
mony2
NJ. r Seymour COS Edgefeld Avc.
Greenwood, S. C., says: ~ have found
that Doan's Kidney Pills always give
satisfactory results and live up to all
the claims made for them. / used
this remedy when was suffering from
backache and kidney complaint and
IT completely relieved me"
When Your Back is Lame-Rcmem-
Der the Name" Don't simply ask for
Il kidney remedy ask distinctly for
Doans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Seymour had SOC all stores. Fos-
ter Milburn Co., Props. Buffalo, y Y.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-08-20

The odor " stale pergyiration about
tEs boy cal oe gotten rid % oy using
Z little ~ DARBY'S PROPAYLAC-TiC
FLUID u the bath TUB. i pYrihes the
skin thoroughly and ENDS Z refresh
-Eg influence % the bath. Price large
1ottle, - cts Sold ~ 1a1rens Drug
U.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-08-20

testified In ali the criminal proceed
ingE against T-hsw, d.. Charles ken
Dsdy. Of New York, who has appear
Sd several times - Thaw's counsel
on various insanity hearings. and by
other lawyers.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-08-20
1885
1913
COLLEGE or CHARLESTON
Bonth cnrolinn'a Oldest College

Bouth Chrolinn'a Oldest College
l2oth year bcginB September 2Gth
Entrance examinations at all tho
connty hcnln on Friday. July nth, mt
81 n. IN.
Full four yGar couraeB lead to the
Ib A. and - s. dcgrcGH.
free tuition acholnrRhip liz assign
ed To each county of the State.
Sphciom buildings and athletic
gronndH, well equipped lnLyrnt0ries,
uncxcelicd library facilities, and tho
fincHt MuaGum OF Natural History I'm
the South
ExpGnHca reasonable For torms
and catalogue, address
IihitItlSON RANDOLPH,
f1-H President
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-08-20

escape the sweep of their rush
through The air They were going 70
miles 80 hour. Tney were ten min
utes ogt ~ &stteavsu.
G,orIosills marYellsd a. their speed
and watchsd them melt away in the
sue, q. tne sta,e rOad.
The LlIaoutine lad oeen LETT os-
bind. - the speed ., whicn the
curing car Travelled through Storm
vie - should have reached ne state
l'ne ~l;nlD nsIf AZ bou,.
Reported to Police.
BaruUu's DresltbleBg declaration IL
the asylum brought Dr.. Kieo 70 his
fest IKE p1tol snot WITHIN
moment ne was standing At tne tele-
lhDne aud ~ Barnum poured the
s,pry iDD his ears repeated It over
the ~ire u police headquarters. Mat
TEA wan oecane the center .. a wid-
ening ripple ~ telephone and tele-
graph alarms Al Dr Kleb planned the
pursuit..
he nigh. a. well have tried 70
chase q 1z-iDch shell. The 10 min
ute start, the nigh power OF the ear
in wnicn Tnzw made his fight the
Lsarness ot the Connecticut state
line toward which Tnaw was heading
and tbs inferior power of the yu-su-
inY carr initiated agains. min and
made the chase hopeless. after he
h&d Gr.Tau IL pg:Su!, ~ met William
FalA!gau, liyeryman
"He'II Break His Neck"
sa~ MIN Flann!Yau shouted
He "ss near Fiahk.N village and go-
ing s.EtY miles an hour. sa# hin
coming and jus, aad time U crowd
ny hOurses close over 70 one side OF
the ROAD. He'd have hit me sure.
just le, him keep on he'll! break his
neck"
Flannigan said ina, he recognized
ina" sitting on the rear seat Of the
touring car. The limousine was
trailing the biz car, FIannigan said.
Df. Kieb, realizing the futii!ty or
me chase, called II on and vent back
70 Na,,eawan.
Before starting, Dr Kieb notified
D!str!ct Attorney COngcr, Sheriff
H..