davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-02-24
BREAKS OUT
OF JAIL AFTER
NIGHT DISORDER

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL,
NEWARK. Feb. 24.-After having
assaulted several persons In a street
fight which they started, resisted the
town officers whom they also assault
ed and practically demolished all the
fixtures and furniture in the lookup
Saturday night, George Moore ana
Samuel Reed, a seventeen year old
boy, were given a hearing before
Magistrate Lovett, yesterday morning
and discharged after paying a fine
William Reed, an older brother Of
Samuel. who broke out of the lock-
up is still at liberty. Robert Reed,
another brother, who assisted Will
liam In resisting the officers after the
latter had gotten out of the lookup
was also fined
Magistrate Lovett, at first imposed
a fine which with the costs, amounted
TO $44.50, on Moore who was regarded
as the ringleader of the disturbance.
Later this amount was reduced TO $50,
which Moore paid and was released.
The fine and costs in the case OF
Samuel Reed, amounted TO S2950 and
Robert Reed S20.50.
The property damaged by the de-
PENDANTS will reach 500.
Evening journal., 1913-02-24
79 SHORTAGE
is FOUND IN BOOKS OF
PEOPLES NATIONAL
BANK AT MIDDLETOWN
George D. Kelly Resigned as Cashier Following the
Discovery Comptroller of the Currency Has fhe
Case in Hand and viii Decide What Action
Shall be Taken BY fhe Federal
Government.

1t became know yesterday through
a suspense account item in the state
ment Of the Peoples National Bank,
Of Middletown. that there is a short
age Of SlS.7SS.79 in the cash Of that
institution and that the matter Of
what action shall be taken in relation
thereto has been referred to the
comptroller OF currency Of the United
States by Bank Examiner Fowled. Of
this district
Through persons interested in the
hank It was ascertained that following
the discovery two or three months ago
George d. Kelly the cashier and for
merly comptroller. OF New Castle
county, resigned and James d. Davis,
Of Galena. Md, was elected cashier
IN his stead
The understanding is that the
shortage was discovered as a result
OF the insistance Of George l.. Town
send. United States Marshall. who
had JUST been elected president Of the
bank that the books of the bank be
examined thoroughly before he would
accept the presidency OF the institu-
ton The examination he demanded
was made and il resulted in the short.
age being revealed. Il was not lonr
after that that Mr.. Kelly severed hi
connection with tho institution which
had covered period Of more thar
twenty years
Who took the money and what wa
Evening journal., 1913-02-24
REHOBOTH TO
RUSH WORK ON
WATERSYSTEM
B. F. Shaw and II. P. Down.
ing Guarantee Expenses
Until Town Has Money
to Pay for Work
SATURDAY FIRE
LOST AT $4,000

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
REHOBOTH. Del. Feb "a That
Rehoboth will not allow itself to be
again menaced by destruction BY FIRE
was demonstrated today when at a
meeting OF the Town Commissioners
and the Board OF Public Works, it
was unanimously decided not TO wait
for the special election to vote on
whether the town shall bond itself In
the sum OF $4,000 for a new water
works, but to go ahead with the pro
posed Improvement This action was
made possible by the generous offer
of Benjamin +. Shaw, president of the
BENJAMIN r. Shaw Company. of VIII
mingtOn, RehObOth property owner
and one of the Town Commissioners
and II. r. Downing, civil engineer
of Dover. also a property owner at
the resort. These men informed the
members OF the two boards today that
they will stand responsible for every
thing done In the way of constructing
the water works up TO the time the
special election is held. so confident
were they that the property owners of
Rehoboth will endorse the bond issue.
They regard the existing conditions
too menaclng TO wait eight weeks
pending the special election. and this
to be followed by the letting OF con-
tracts and other delays incidental to
lbegining such a project
MIR. Downing, an experienced engi-
neer. was Immediately employed TO
20 ahead with th0nwork lie at once
sent for his assistant engineers and
boring apparatus TO make soundings
for the largest supply of water TO be
obtained az the least possible cost
The members of Boards We're unan-
imous in everything they did, and are
being commended for taking tho
quick action they did to prevent 8
recurrence of the disastrous blaze o
Saturday. Much praise also Is giyel
to Mr.. Shaw and Mr.. Downing anl
their patriotism and heart interest II
Continued On Second Page.
Evening journal., 1913-02-24
DETECTIVES
TRAIL LOBBY
SIeuthS Watch Work on Bill
to Change Name Of DUPONT
Youth

DOVER, Del. Feb. 24.-That two
detectives have been at the state
capital checking up on the operations
of the lobby working in behalf of the
bill 10 change the name Of Alfred
Victor DUPONT TO Dorsey Cazonove du-
Pont, became known on Saturday
The detectives had concluded their
operations before their presence was
known. Mr.. DUPONT has never made
but one or two statements as to why
he wanted the boys name changed. In
Que Of these he said it was because OF
some acts of his divorced wife and
IN the other he said his reasons did
not concern the public
Since the house reconsidercd its
action and the bill was recommltted
the lobby consisting of at least four
lawyers has been at work. r. Bayard
Heisel is chief Of counsel for Mr.. du.
Pont The mother. who opposes the
bill, is being represented by Andrew
G. Gray
Representative Mooney. chairman
Of the miscellaneous committee OF
the House that has the bill in charge,
has agreed TO a hearing on the meas
ure Tuesday, and IL is intimated that
the mother and son may be present
at the hearing. Whether IL will be
public or private has not yet been de-
termined
Until this time. it has not been be-
lieved that there was any likelihood
OF the bill emerging from the commit
tee, but certain trades have been
made. and it Is now said that II the
committee should fail TO act it might
be possible to get the required eigh-
teen members of the House 20 call il
out OF committee.
The prediction is made. however,
that IL will never be passed by the
senate
Evening journal., 1913-02-24
$500 FOR
OLD DELAWARE
College Alumni Anxious to
See Endowment at
100000

Representatives from the old-time
honored class of '55" TO the young
class Of "12," were present at the an
nual banquet of the Alumni Associa-
tion Of Delaware College in the rose
room of the Hotel DUPONT on Saturday
night Practically every class from
55" to the class of last year was
represented and regular old college
boy time was had The largest rep
resentation was from the - class.
John G. Gray was POSTMASTER
The speakers we're George w Mar
shall Of the class of "a, and his sub
ject was "Reminiscences. Frank
Collins, representing the class of SO,
president OF the Alumni Association,
spoke on Higher Education in New
Jersey" Herman NJ. Sypherd, OF At
lantic City, representing the class OF
95, spoke on How Should the State
Support Delaware College" The last
speaker was Everett c. Johnson of the
class Of 99, who spoke on Delaware
College and the State"
After the formal addresses, short
talks were made by II Rooney Sharp,
100. Judge Victor b. Woolley. 'S5.
Charles W. Bush, '03, and Hugh NJ
Morris. '9S.
These gentlemen spoke OF the need
of raising the endowment fund of the
college to 100000 Later in the
evening $4,000 was plecged by the
Alumni
About twenty-five of those who at
tended the banquet went to Dover to-
day to meet the Legislature with the
purpose of supporting the bill for a
new charter and urging on the Legis-
lature the necessity for making an
annual appropriation Of $4,000 for
general expenses.
Evening journal., 1913-02-24
POSTPONE CHURCH
GROUND BREAKING

On the plot of ground at Hillcrest.
which was presented for the purpose
by the late Martin Beadenkopf ground
will be broken Saturday afternoon for
a new Methodist Episcopal church.
District Superintendent f. l.. Hoffeck-
er will turn the first spadeful OF
earth Il had been intended to break
the ground on last Saturday but the
formality was postponed.
The new edifce will be o. Brandy
wine gsanite and one Of the finest in
the state. The upper floor viii be for
church services and the basement will
be for the Sunday school. A feature
VIII be a fully-equipped kitchen in
the basement for use when suppers are
gwen.
Evening journal., 1913-02-24
nINAMIE MaIons BrILDNa.
ROXANA MEN WANT
DUPONT BOULEVARD BUILT

free highway from one end OF the
State Of Delaware to the other now
proposed and offered by General du-
Pont: therefore be it
Resolved That the Legislature
now in session at Dover is hereby
urged to not repeal the act but to
give the dupont Boulevard incorpor-
ated such needed legislation as will
enable it TO build the road at ance-
This end of the country is very much
exercised over the report that the
law will be repealed as they have the
assurance of getting the boulevard
from Georgetown to the Maryland
line this year.
=. (Signed)
"A. A. Wilgus,
-. B. McCabe,
"Harb CULLEN.
Harry f. Wilgus.'
Evening journal., 1913-02-24

done with it never has been mads
public. In fact every effort was made
to conceal the trouble Of the bank
and It was not until the statement OF
the new cashier showed the suspense
account OF sis.7ss.79 that the public
received an intimation that the banks
funds to that extent were missing.
How soon the comptroller of the
currency will take action. and what
that action will be is not known. Nor
is it known definitely who will be ef-
fected should IL be decided by the
Federal government that the clrcum-
stances surrounding the disappear
ance OF the money call for prosecu-
tion. Efforts were made today to OBJ
tain more specific information. bus
they were unavailing Nor could rum
ors that part OF the shortage had been
made up by anyone be verified. The
only three important facts that stand
out as being admitted arc that the
bank is short in the above amount;
that Mr. Kelly has resigned as cashier
and that the question Of what shall be
done has been referred to the comp
troller Of the currency for decision.
The shortage will not interfere with
the banks business.
Evening journal., 1913-02-24

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STATE HOUSE, DOVER, Del. Feb.
"a. Representative Derrickson today
submitted to the Legislature a reso-
luton advocating the enactment OF
legislation to expedite construction OF
the DUPONT boulevard as adopted by
the town council of Roxana, Sussex
county.
The resolution says:
Whereas. there seems to be oppo-
sition to the bill passed by the last
Legislature known as the Boulevard
Bill and inasmuch as we think It a
great mistake to have same repealed
from the fact that We believe It
mistake TO refuse the great offer OF
Evening journal., 1913-02-24
Ell PASO HEARS PLOT WAS
BACK OF DOUBLE KILLING

northern Mexico, where his strength
of following was greatest. are ready
to take arms to avenge his death, but
the government officials and Feedral
troops have shown no sigh of re-
volt
From Sonora came the unofficial re-
port that the State Congress was to
convene today 10 determine whether
the State should be declared in open
rebellion against the Huerta govern
Continued On Second Page.
Evening journal., 1913-02-24
INSTITUTE FOR THE
BRANDYWINE FARMERS

A Farmers Institute will be held
with West Brandywine Grange, Ak
Grange Hall, Talleyville, on Thurs
day evening OF this week. The speak
ers will be Mrs. Nellie 4. Snyder Of
Newport, who will give a demonstra-
tion on canning fruits and vegeta-
bles; DR.. J. r. Mahaffy, who Will
give a short talk on the diseases of
animals. and Prof Harry Hayward,
of Delaware College, who will give an
illustrated lecture on the live stock
industry. J. Harry Wolsieffer has
also been secured to give a talk on
poultry.
Owing to the fact that there will
be only one session Of the Institute,
the meeting viii begin at O'Clock.
The institute will be open to the
public.
Evening journal., 1913-02-24
Y0rTH LAS APPENDICITIs.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Feb, 24.-William
McCabe. son of State Insurance Com
missioner, w. r. McCabe, OF Selby-
Vile. was taken to Johns Hopkins
University, Baltimore. late yesterday
afternoon to be operated on for ap-
pendicitis. Young McCabe, who was
his fathers deputy in the insurance
Office here, had apprehensions of his
trouble on Thursday night and on
Friday left for his home in Selhyville.
The Rev x X. Stephenson is con-
fined to his bed with erysipelas in the
head and face
Evening journal., 1913-02-24
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
Ell PASO, Texas, Feb. 24.-Reports
from the north States O. MEXICO to-
day indicate a generally intense ex-
citement over the killing Of Madero
and Suarez, but fail 70 show any Jpen
demonstration against President
Huerta and his iron-handed regime.
That the effect of the shooting is uu-
favorable TO the Huerta government
appears certain.
The Madero supporter throughout
Evening journal., 1913-02-24
Keep House AS You
Would A Business.

If you running business you would have it
Systematically and efficiently Otherwise would be
out OF business
Apply the rules Of system and efficiency TO housekeep
ing and you will have ideal home
Efficiency in buying important valuable and as
paiseworhy efficiency general administration OF
great business Practice efficiency home buying and save
money time and effort.
The best this purchase everything for
son and home from reliable Read the advertisements
in THE EVENING JOURNAL closely and constantly
day then you will know where buy when TO buy and what
best advantage The best merchants Wilmington
advertise regularly in THE EVENING JOURNAL
Copyright 1913 by j. P Falon)
Evening journal., 1913-02-24

BEGIN TWO WEEKS MISSION.
In st. Elizabeth's Church yesterday
a two weeks mission was opened by
Fathers OF the Society OF Jesus. This
week the mission is for the women
The Mems Mission will open on Sun
day evening.
Evening journal., 1913-02-24
.uffsov flals ran as
DATE F0R EXTRA SESSION

rffsoy Ilais ArRiL as
DATE ros rxrn, SESSION
n5.rhe United pgees
TRENTON j. FEB. si-rresldsnteieo wilson odsy
announced aa, the Congress con-
sened arst rop5 Z question. pFosdsatsloe,
Wilson SAID
Win make encouragement Of the subjects As' wnl
recommend consideration the azla unt afeI
get 20 washagion-in TACT my mssssss hs
extra session
ACCUSE MRS. rASKuuRsr OF DCrDe CRIME
Hy The United Press.
LoNnoS Fob ei-rornaiIy charged Win netting tao
blown ap o. Lo3dGeorse eoantry Walton Heath
and stirring up othor Nrs annorna
rankhurst leader miian, aunrasetss ga
rested By Scotland this afternoon. sho
about to address another meeting tho London Pavilion.
DYNAMITE WRECKs BUILDING.
ny The United
SCRANTON. Pa, Feb Plan explosion Of dgamse te
day paraais building the Scranton Tobacco
company course street ana Frank
In
Evening journal., 1913-02-24
WEATHER.

For Delaware: SNOW this
afternoon and tonight. Tues
day, probably fair; mOder.
ate TO brisk north winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-19

receiving salary income $4,000 year will have
to pay income tax.
There 4 lot OF $4,000 and-up fellows in Seattle
Hence the lond chorus OF discomfort.
Old Cyrus Walker, who draws down fat rentals for
dozen choice pieces OF Seattle realty, will probably
be stung the hardest Cyrus income quite considerable
heap than $4,000
After Cyrus will Jakey exactly deS
4 be n
toward his upkeep.
Then viii milonaircs tmulu
and believe there OF these mention several
others whose earthly goods worth than
beggary s750O0O sl0OO0Oand
be those who $4,000. Actual
ly Such
q. Hutchinson. J. S. Graham. Albert Hansen. e. w.
Rhodes Stone John Davis King H. Silver J. Rede
shemer, s. samanss o. l. Gates j. Bernstein, j. maxger,
Piper Taft l. W. suter. Edwin London James Morrison Ed
Cheasty, r. Grenba Assss Frank Schwartz Aronsor.
W. Augustine, r. H. Barshar eatel w. r. eeknap. George
sersman j. w. Bullock Bros
n. l..
NJ A. Goesen Warren Green o. Guy j. T. tardeman,
hefenan, Geo. o. Hekseen, James Henry hrade. Mrs
hou H. Holland. Mrs Anna ~ houlanan. Samuel Hyde,
j. o. q. maekn.osh,
Mcdonnell. p. me+ush, msemeehan Jos
l. Morris Vim H. Murphy T. Myers e. h. Norris n. r.
W. Fales, w. w. Robinson
A a
Hurlbu NJ. s,aedeeser s,etsor r. Fisher r. " A.
Sullivan Sylvester Bros, Henry Wilcox,
isms. e. w. Andrews, A. Zblnden, NJ p. Zindof
a OF others, besides
small fellows like A.
Cocl with his OF $500 will
and H o
organizations OF
Dr. j. Allen political economy {,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-19
THE
NJ OWES

a, the Class a Until Sunday
The Attorney for the Defense. -
"Ho Would Fix ThingA." Mrs III.
toms Jewels. The star"
Al the Home Until Friday
Carmen" three rcels. The
Hopes OF Belinda
A. the olympisn Tonight.
BILLY McGrath on broadway"
Tho Water Fails OF Idaho" The
Hairy Anus" when the Desert
Was Kind" The Message OF the
Palms"
A. the Dream Until Sunday.
"A Tour Through Touraine."
The Rival Engineer" in two parts.
Does Advertising Pay"
At the Clemmer Until Sunday.
The Gypsy Brand" Athletics In
France" The Silver Cigaret Case. .
Bean Brummel and His wife"
Scenes in Colorado
At the Alhsmbra Until Monday.
WHY" three reels.
A. the Society Until Friday
"a Bull Fight In France" VAN.
ba, Child Of tho Jungle" two
reels. In the Forest OF Cochin.
China "Newcomb's Necktic."
AZ the City Until Sunday
"Fate's Decree" Yellowstone
National Park. AT the Basket Pic
ME"
Al the Yesler Until Friday
"a Girl Spy In Mexico" two
parts: THE Adventures OF an
Heiross." The Two Merchants"
A. the Grand Until Sunday
"Gaumont Weekly" His sacri.
flee" The Matrimony OF Speed
Limit"
At the Melbourne Until Sunday
The Soul OF Thief three
parts: The Walters Picnic. The
Faithful Chap. Passing Clouds"
Al the Circuit Until Sunday
"Snuckles. tho Female Detect
I've" three reels: Hearts and
Horses. The Acc OF Hearts"
A, the Black Cat Until Sunday
Southern Features.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-19

constipation, liver trouble, indi-
gestion, billousness, headaches. and
the various other disorders OF the
stomach, liver ard bowels nothing
IL more suitable than this mild
laxatiye-tonic. Or. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin.
Two generations OF people are
using II today. and thousands OF
families keep IL constantly in tho
house. for every member OF tho
family can use IT, It can be OBJ
tanned Of any druggist at fifty
cents or one dollar a bottle. the
latter being the size bought by
families who already know its
value Results are always guaran.
teed or money will be refunded.
II no member OF your family has
ever used Syrup Pepsin and You
would like TO make a personal trial
OF It before buying II in the regular
way OF a druggist. send your adj
dress--a postal will do-to w. b.
Caldwell. All Washington St. Mon
ticello, H.. and a free sample bottle
will be mailed you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-19

WINTHROP May !. n cold
the 27ss2 200 1897
pounds poultry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-19
Start Your Baby
With Sound Health
Regular Bowel Movement
From Childhood IN Fore
stalls Future Serious
Diseases

We cannot all start life with the
advantages ~ money, but every
child born Is entitled 10 the heri-
tage Of good health Through I'M
fortunate Ignorance or carelessness
In the feeding of a baby it's tiny
stomach may become deranRed.
The disorder spreads 10 the bowels
and before the mother realizes II
the two chief organs on which the
infants comfort and health depend
are causing il great suffering II
the condition is allowed 70 continue
grave ailments often result
There Is, however. no occasion
for alarm. and the sensible thing
10 debut it should be done in
stantly is TO give the baby a
small dose Of mild laxative
tonic. In the opinion OF a great
many people. among them such
wellknown persons as the parents
OF Dixie Dudley. Magnolia. Ark, the
proper remedy is Or. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin. Mrs Earl Dudley
writes Or Caldwells Syrup Pep
sin Is the best medicine | ever used.
Il cured my baby OF flatulency collie
when the doctors failed; II cured
my husband OF constipation. My
home shall never be without Syrup
Pepsin." II is pleasant-tasting
laxative. which every person likes,
II is mild. non-griping, and contains
that most excellent OF all digest
ants. pepsin.
This remedy is especially In
tended for infants. children. women,
old people and all others 10 whom
harsh cathartics. salt waters. pills
etc. are distressing. In fact. in the
common disorders OF life, such as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-19
Baking Helps

by Mrs. Nevada Rrirgs. Exponent
OF the Art OF BRknr. as taught
by Mrs Janet Mckenzie Uill.
Helpful Cake Making hlnts
Always slit flour and X & Baking
Powder az least thrco times The
more sIfting, the lighter the cake.
Remember that To cream but
ter and SUGAR quickly warm the
sugar slightly. Boat yolks OF crgs
with rotary heater. Whip whites
OF eggs with flat spoon whip.
Water makes tighter cakes: milk
makes richer cakes.
To mix cake. first cream hut
ter and sugar thoroughly then add
yolks. II used Then alternately
add moisture and flour that has
been sltted with baking powder
and stir until smooth and glossy.
adding egg whites after thoroughly
mixing.
Always use n I hahlhk ipNutl
Biscuit Helps
Always slit flour and X c Baking
Powder at least three times.
Have shortening cold and firm
Mix dough as soft as it can be
handled. Tho softer dough goes
into the oven. tho lighter the
biscuit when Sc comes out II Is
easier Tor X G Baking Powder 10
do lis work In soft than In stiff
dough. MIX biscuits very llttle.
10 not knead. stir up with spoon
or knife aud press In shape 20 roll
on Toured board
With X c Baking Powder results
are sure and certain. Ask your
grocer for X G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-19
BECAUSE, GENTLE READER, UNCLE SAM is !

liark' do YOU hear loud cries of angush2 They
from the lips of Scattle's beastly rich
HIST The wealthy and ncarrch the. wcll-to-do and
the comfortably of sobbing
why these demonstrations Of grief2 They anticipate
the income tax which after fight lasting Il years, has
been approved by the representatives at Washington and
VIII soon receive the senaes O. X. They anticipate
the small boy anticipates spanking They know will
hurt.
For before very long every person in the United States
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-19
KILLED WHILE
SAVING OTHERS

NEW ORLEANS. La. June 10
Tho 5-year-old son OF Mrs. Hazel
Pearl Sergeant was run down BY
wagon and killed. His mother
had Just received aid from n char
lty society and she and her three
children were crossing street
when the boy dragged the others
out OF the way OF the wagon. but
lost his own life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-19

ny Mrs Nevada Rrirgs. Exponent
OF the Art OF Rakine. as taught
by Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Uill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-19
AUTO MEN STRIKE

DETROIT. June i9-Directed by
!. W. w. leaders. $500 automobile
workers employed by the Stude-
baker corporation. are on strike to-
day. Weekly instead OF semi.
monthly pay days are demanded by
the strikers. who also claim that
one OF their number was dis
charged without cause. A heavy
guard OF mounted police Is on duty
at the factory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-19
BOMB EXPLOOES;
KILLS WOMAN

sHERBROOKE. Quebec. June 10
Mystery surrounds the killing OF
n woman and fatal injury OF anoth.
er by Internal machines received
through the mail here. The dead
woman Is Mrs. Theodore Bilodeau.
wife OF contractor. Her slstcr.in.
law. Miss Bilodeau. Is not expected
to live. The house was wrecked.
The police have no clew 10 the
sender.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-19
NEW TOGS FOR COPS

Tho summer garb OF Seattle's
bluecoats is to be similar to the APP
parel OF the New York policemen.
II Chief Bannick can convince the
city council at tho next meeting
that 1t is best. Caps will be worn
and shields win take the place of
stnrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-19
Gets 100 YEARS
IN PEN|TENT|ARY

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Juno 10
Under sentence OF 100 years In the
penitentiary. Fred Clark. n young
ranch hand. confessed assailant OF
Mrs Littell Sniveley and her
daughter, was brought from Doug.
las and lodged secretly In jail TO
avoid lynching.