davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-18

saloniki, March 1s.-KinE George Of
Greece. was assassinated here this af-
ternoon
King George, who had taken personal
command Of his troops during the
earlier period Of the war, had been here
since Dec. !. when the Turkish forces
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-18
TAKES CHARGE OF CAPITOL.

Capt. w. A. Duckworth, New custo.
dian, Receivers From illness.
Special to Times Republican,.
Des Moines, March 1S.-Capt. w. A.:
Duckworth. of Keosauqua. the new.
custodian OF the capitol, who has been
i'll and unable to take up his work. ar-l
rived today and took charge Of the
capitol building. &
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-18
UNUSUAL INTEREST IN CASE.

Argument Begun On American Naval
Stores Company Officials Cases.
Washington, March 18-Argument
on the case of officials OF the Ameri-.
can Naval Stores Company. under jail
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-18
Twin Cities Limited, North.Bound Thru Passenger,
Leaves Track Just Ahead Of Bridge and
Coaches Go Into Ditch,Near Albion.
FIRE ADDS TO THE CONFUSION,
MOST OF BAGGAGE BEING BURNED

HOW PASSENGERS ESCAPED WITH LIVES NOTHING SHORT
MIRACULOUS MANY HAVE NARROW EscAPEs-NoNE OF
INJURED WILL DIE. BELIEVED.
SERIOUSLY HURT-FIFTEEN BROUGHT TO THOMAS
HOSPITAL ROADS sUReEoN-MANY ESCAPE
MINOR INJuRlEs-sToRY WRECK
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-18
ENTIRE VOTING STRENGTH OUT.
Great Interest Taken in Commission
Plan Primary in OttumWa.

OttumWa, March 1S.--FractlCaIIy tHU
entire voting strength os the city WAS
polled at the first commission plan pri-
mary in Ottumwa yesterday. IL. L.
Waterman and Patrick Leeney were
nominated for mayor. and C. E. Nc
Daniel. Henry Williams. Herman ).
Bremhorst and Ed HogIund were noin-S
mated for commissioners.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-18
MRS. e. G. wyLlE DEAD.

Husband Prominent Thruout Iowa A.
a Railroad Rate Expert.
Des Muines, March 1S.-Mrs. r. g.
wylie, wife of E. G. Wylie, freight rate
commissioner for the greater Des
Moines committee, and prominent
thruout Iowa as rate expert, died at
the Methodist hospital here today
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-18
Going Some.
PAGE SIX.

Editorial:
The Legislator and the Lady.
Which Witness?
Why a $l5O,O00 Commission.
Topics OF the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
LOCKER On In Iowa
PAGES EIGHT, NINE, TEN, eleven
City News:
Jones and Millard For Mayor.
Lamb, Allard. Nicholson and Herman
Nominees For Council.
Vote 500 Under Last Years Primary.
Wasson Heads School Board.
Reorganization For Year Perfected
T.-Rs. Burn In NJ. & st. L. Wreck.
Horses Burned at Albion.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and Generai:
upturn in All Grains.
Hogs Again at High Point.
Cattle Trade Steady.
Kenyon Fares Badly in Reorganiza-
ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-18
T.-R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News d Today
The Weather.

The Weather.
Sun rises March 10 at 6:o5; sets at
6:11.
For Iowa-Rain in south, rain or
snow in north portion tonight or We'd
nesday: colder tonight In north por-
tion; colder "Wednesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-18
PAGE ONE.

pbASG StN6s
Tslssraphie News:
NJ. & st. l.. Train Goes Into Ditch.
Twenty-O One Passengers Injured.
Three Seriously Hurt But May Re
cover.
Wilson Wants Budget system.
Cox and Associates Indicted.
Model Prisoner Freed After Lont
Term.
King George OF Greece Assassinated
Teachers Annuity Bill Passed.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News;
state Control OF Insurance Rates.
Medical Board Padding Payroll.
Reeve Elected In Franklin Count
Praise for Warden Sanders. =
Farmer Pleads for Capitalist.
Rate Case analysed. g~.
PAGE FIVE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-18

lContinued on PAGE Eight. ]
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-18
MANUFACTURED MILK
FOUND AT INDIANAPOLIS
Made Of Powder and Water With
Enough Cream for Required
Amount Of Butter Fat.
[By Associated Pressl

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 1S.-The
City Board of Health discovered man.
ufactured milk in widespread use in
this city. 1t is prepared by mixing
powder with water and adding enough
cream to give the required amount of
butter fat. 1t stands all tests required
here of real milk. but the board has
ordered that hereafter manufactured
milk must be so labeled The discov-
cry came from an inspector seeing
some milk one morning with the
cream settled to the bottom. An
analysis of this milk, however, failed
to show any adulteration or an ex-
planation for the creams unaccount.
able action. A long investigation was
then required before the manufactur.
ing process was tracked down. Put.
ting in too much cream caused the
settling to the bottom.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-18
THE COLLEGE MINSTRELS

Citizens of Bryan and students and
instructors of the A. & M. College will
have an opportunity Friday night OF
seeing the kings of minstrelsy in ac.
tion when the A. & NJ. College Ath.
letic Association will present its min.
strel at the old mess hall. Good sing.
ing and Instrumental music will be
feature of the show, while the Jokes
that the end men will spring will be
new, snappy and of such nature as
to encourage side-splitting mirth.
The show will begin at o'clock.
In the second part Mr.. C. Case will
sing, two numbers will be rendered by
the college quartet, the Zouaves will
drill, the stringed quartet and the
orchestra will render selections, and
Rev. Doodlelum Creek Rogers of the
Hollow Spring Church will deliver a
sermonette on apples"
Admission will be fifty cents, with
reserved seats for an additional quar-
ter. Seats are now on sale at Leigh's
campus confectionery and the book
store.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-18
WOULD NOT INCREASE
THE GOLD RESERVE
PROPOSITION TO RAISE FROM IS
TO as PER CENT
TABLED.
[By Associated PressI

Washington, Dec. 1S.-The Senate
Democrats today agreed upon another
currency bill modification, permitting
the clearing houses to continue their
present system of bank examination
and reports. The clearing associa-
tions contended their usefulness would
be destroyed by restrictions in the
bill. Senator owen said there was
Nothing in the rumor."
The Democrats agreed to drop the
deposits guarantees, but refused to
say positively they would not drop
this feature.
Senator Hitchcock's proposal to in
crease the gold reserve from 35 to As
per cent was tabled by a vote OF AZ
to 40.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-18
THE COTTON MARKETS

Cotton of this seasons growth has
been received a. the local warehouses
to date as follows:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-18
WILLIAM R. GEORGE
MAY Be REMOVED
IMMORAL CONDUCT CHARGED IN
GEORGE JR. REPUBLIC" HE
FOUNDED TEN YEARS AGO.
tBy Associated Pressl

New York, Dec. 1S.-The removal O
William r. George from active parti
cipation in the affairs of the George
Junior Republic" founded by him al
Freeport, N. Y, over ten years ago
was recommended by the State Board
OF Charities today on account of his
alleged moral misconduct. 1t is ex
pected George will resign from the
directorate of the National movement
OF such republics.
Charges of loose living were made
by three young women, the Oldest
dating back to 1904 and the most re-
cent is several years old. The testi-
mony is unprintable.
The committees lawyer, H. A. Wise,
said: "The character OF the princi-
pals in these charges would make it
impossible to prove the charges by
their unsupported testimony. It is
my opinion no court at law would ac-
nept the unsupported word Of any OF
these three girls which involved the
conduct OF man like George"
Georges counsel was indignant, say
ing that only witnesses against George
had been heard.
The Republic has 124 members, of
which forty-one are girls. No one is
admitted under fourteen, and the av-
erage age is seventeen. The board
recommended the girls be removed
from the institution Immediately.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-18
NEW ARC LIGHTS

Pending the completion OF Main
street paving and the installation of
the new lighting system, four large
arc lamps have been suspended in the
center of Main street at cross street
intersections, extending from the Mar.
will corner to the w. E. Saunders
corner. They give fine light and Main
street is better lighted than it ever
was before.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-18
MEXICAN REFUGEES
ROBBED ON TEXAS SOIL
Auto Wrecked With Distractions and
Robbers Pounced Upon
the Victims.
tBy Associated Pressl

Alpine, Tex, Dec. 1S.-Two Mexican
refugees, carrying two thousand dol
lars, who made the perilous trip to
Ojinaga safely, were robbed near
Maria last night after they had
crossed to American soil. Ties were
piled on a bridge and wrecked the
automobile in which Jim Smith was
carrying them to Maria, and the rob-
bers jumped out upon them.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-18
MEXICAN MINE OWNERS
MAY RESUME OPERATIONS
IBy Associated Pressl

Hermosillo, Mexico, Dec. 1S.-Mine
owners in Sonora, chihuahua, Sinaloa
and Durango have been invited by
Carranza and his cabinet to resume
operations whenever they wish.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-18
HUERTA WAS REFUSED
ANY FURTHER LOANS
Has No Funds to Meet January In.
terest on Outstanding
Obligations.
LBy Associated Pressl

Paris, France, Dec. 1S.-The Mexi-
can government so far has failed to
raise any money in Europe to meet
the January interest on its obliga-
tons. The banks which loaned
Huerta twenty millions last spring re-
fused to advance a cent more.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-18
President to Take Vacation
[Ry Associated Press,


Washington, Dec. 49, President
Wilson is to take at least a three
weeks holiday vacation, probably in
Mississippi or on the Carolina coast.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-27
BANKERS TO AID AGRICULTURE.

Chicago, Sept 26.-The annual
convention of the Illinois Bankers
association which began here today
will take up the subject of agricul-
tural development, making the dairy
foFa OF specIaf interest.
pamphlet has been issued by the as
sociaton entitled $3.50, 100000 in
our Reach, setting forth a report
Of the committee on agriculture.
This pamphlet shows that the
average farm income from dairy pro-
ducts in Illinois is only S125 per
year comparing with $1i3 in Iowa,
$1S7 in Minnesota, $304 in Wiscon.
sin and $3.50 in New York. 1t is
shown that the average number OF
cows to the farm in Illinois is AZ,
against I In New York. though the
average size Of the farm in Illinois
is 129 acres, against 102 acres In
New York. Illinois farmers are
urged to double the average number
Of cows. hogs and other live stock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-27
NEGRO IS HANGED
FOR AN ATTEMPT
TO ASSAULT GIRL
Story OF Child OH Stand Infamed
Hearers Who Came to Jail
at Midnight.

Litchheld, KY. Sept. 26.--Joe
Richardson. a Nashville negro, who
attempted an assault on 11-year-old
Rec Goff, the daughter of Anderson
Goff, was taken from his cell IN the
Jail here and lynched at one O'Clock
this morning
His dead body was found swinging
from the limb OF poplar tree in
the public squa % when the citizens
arose this morning The IDENTIFY OF
the members of the mob is not
known, but it is supposed that they
came from the neighhorh9od in
which ties crime was committed, as
buggies and horses were heard pas
sing out of town about the time the
lynching took place
According to the story OF Jailer
Jackson he was called to the door
of his hcme at one O'Clock this
morning by someone who claimed to
be the night watenman, Immediate
ly as Jackson opened the door he
was seized by Two men and his hands
tied behind hi .mThc keys to the
jail were secured and the mob re-
paired to tlA negros cell ana took
him out a-ter desperate struggle.
II is said there was no thought Of
lynching Richardson until the little
girl at the examining trial told the
sorry of the attempted assault and
gave such story that the people
were aroused.
The attempt at assault was made
while the l.ttle>girl and her six year
old brother were on their way to
school, The negro stepped out OF a
place of concealment and grabbed
the girl whereupon the younger
child ran from the scene to call help.
The negro was frightened away be-
fore accomplishing his purpose.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-27
ATTEMPT ESCAPE
FROM SING sing
Five Attack Guard and Jump in
Water in Effort to Swim
to Liberty.

Ossinjng, n. y, Sept. 26. Five
prisoners, headed by big BIZ"
Green. made a desperate attempt to
escape from sing Sing today and
were recapturcd only after thrill
ing chase in the Hudson by keepers
motor boats.
The five men were unloading a
coal barge on the river under the
supervision of Keeper William
Gormley Prison guards saw one or
more suddenly jump on the keeper,
strike him down and then leap into
the water, being Immediately fol-
lowed by the remainder of the gang
The alarm was sounded and the
Guards opened fire with their rities
IT the heads which showed above
the water.
As the bullets began to come
nearer them four of the men threY
up a hand to indicate they had sur
rendered and waited until the keep
ers arrived in motor boats.
Green continued in his attempt to
make the opposite shore despite the
volleys which churned the water
around him. When the four who
had given up were taken into the
boats they continued after Green,
oyertaking him after a chase of a
quarter of a mile.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-27
ABANDON SEARCH
FOR THREE WHO
Held UP TRAIN
Men Who Put to Rout Entire Train
Crew Escape With Over
$4,000.
ONE MEMBER OF POSSE
IS ACCIDENTALLY SHOT

Tuscaloosa, La, S5Jt 26 Dep
uty sherfrs from Birmingham and
Montgomery and armed farmers Of
Tuscaloosa county have abCndeled
the search for the three men who
held up and robbed the Alabama and
Great Southern passenger tram at
Bibbvillc Siding, Ala, last night
and the case is now entirely in the
hands of the railroad officials.
Five men have been arrested be-
low Tuscaloosa none of whom are
over thirty years old and five Others
have been taken to the Tuscaloosa
county Jail by special agents. All OF
these men deny connection with the
holdup.
Various estimates place the am
Ount Of booty secured at $l00.000.
Conservate estimates said the am
cunt was $4,000 including a heavy
shipment OF currency from the East
to New Orleans This amount can
not besveftfsekl at this point.
Mail cierKsq1aairslef Poole today
gave out the'lafldwing version of
the robbery The robbery was
committed by three masked men,
two of whom were young and ner-
yous. One did considerable shoot
ing and cursing in the mail car. The
last charge CT dynamite thai blew
the express safe Jared us one hun
dred yards away" e
The killing today of Deputy Jas.
Bonner of Birmingham was acci-
dental. The posse of whica he was
member was six miles north Of
Tuskloosa. They We're all sitting In
a cabooseof a special thain and in
preparing to get off at Tuskloosa,
Deputy w. ]. Cope OF Montgomery
reached over and drew his rifle to-
ward him The weapon was dis
charged the bullet piercing the
heart OF Bonner, who had the dogs
in the lead preparatory to searching
for the bandits.
Cottondale, Ala, Sept. 26-Three
more boy bandits early this morning
dynamited the express safe, rihed
the mail car and robbed Alabama
Great Southern train No. Z, near
This place and escaped with booty
estimated at from a few thousand
to fifty thousand dallars.
Concluded on Page Eight.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-27
SULzER STRIPPED
By WITNESSESAT
TRIAL PROCEDURE
Morganthau Says Governor APP
preached HIN and Asked Him
TO BE Easy on Him"
WANTED DONATION TREATED
IS A PERSONAL AFFAIR

Albany, n. Y, Sept. 2G.-Gov.
William Sul2er tried TO persuade
contr hators to his campaign fund
NOT to testify against him according
to evidence at his impeachment
trial today.
He asked Benson W. Peck, state
superintendent Of public wo ks who
gave $500 - the fund to periure
himself ii he should be called to tes-
It's tefore the Frawiey inyostigat-
ing eoE'nlrtee, he ewore. The gov
crner pcck assorted. told him that
he too would deny hay ne received
contributions This conversation
he said was held IN the governors
office at tho capitol
The witness was exam ned as 10
Che precise words used BY the COVER
nor.
What did he say?" he said:
DO as shah do and deny it,"
What else was said II anything?"
Il said | suppose l shall be unde,
oath
''lie sad that is nothing, forget
it"
The coy erpor asked Henry w.
Morganthau, Ambassador to Turkey
who contributed $1,000 to "be easy
on him" and 'to treat the affair be
tween us as personal in the event
that he should be called to testify.
This Mr. Morganthau swore TO, when
recalled to the stand today He said
the request was made by the COVER
nor Owe long distance phone on
Sept. 2 last.
The governors attorneys gave in
dication of being completely con-
founded by the testimony of these
two witnesses, None OF them had
the faintest mixing that such accu-
sSation we're to be bFeughte by t'se
attorneys for the assembly man
ayers
II was further brought ou that
Richard Crocker, 1r, son Of for
ner leade' of Tamma0y had con-
rributed $4,000, payable at request
Of Sulzer to the order Of cash" and
chat check was cashed by Frederick
1olwell, alleged to have been the
governors agent in his Wall street
transactions.
Counsel for the defense fought
desperately to gain from each wit
Concluded on Page Eightl
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-27
ARMED GUARDS
FLEE CAPITOL
At NASHVILLE
Speaker Fears Mob Violence And
Orders Police And Gunmen
From Legislature.

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 26 Rath-
er than risk repetition of the RI
otous scenes witnessed in the lower
house of the Tennessee Legislature,
when mob rule prevailed in a bit
ter protest against the arbitrary ad-
journment OF the session by Speak
er Stanton, who charged that gun
men We're attempting to pick him off
from the galleries, the regular
Democrats today refused to proceed
with the business of the body un-
less the floor and galleries were
cleared of the armed prison guards
and hired gunmen.
The corridors of the State House
were packed with uniformed police
sent there by Mayor Howse to pro-
teet the life of Speaker stanton and
Speaker refused to permit the guard
to remain and ordered that COM
mittee. which he appointed, see to it
that all police and gunner were
forced TO leave the State House.
Every cloakroom and private of.
fee was searched, for heavily arm.
ed prison guards. in charge of life
term convicts, being driven from
Governor Hooper's office
/ AT all entrances of the House and
Iaround all stairways leading into
the chamber Speaker Stanton placed
rgeants-at-arms to prevent the ell
trance Of any visitors, women and
the press alone being accepted.
The explosion of a photographer
hashlight created "a small panit
among Representatives, several
reaching for their weapons.
With order prevailing, the reg.
ulars" continued to fliibaster against
the Hooper force bills. sudden i'll.
ness developed by Speaker Stanton
affording them a means OF adjourn.
imsnt without dlaaEd der~--
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-27
TO FILE HIGHER RATE.

New York. Sept. 2e.--The Balti-
more and Ohio railroad company is
completing new tariffs for an ad-
vance of approximately per cent
in freight rates between New York
and Chicago. which will be filed soon
with the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. II is explained that the
new tariffs will not affect the status
of the question beyond the fact that
the commission will then have be-
fore il the actual rates which the
eastern roads desire TO put in force.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-27
MURDERER WANTED
At INDIANAPOLIS
SOUCHT|NCA|RO
H. A. Brokaw, Who Had Suit Case
Shipped Here Believed to be
Joseph Ellis of Richmond :!
SIMILAR CRIMES COMMITTED
IN MANY CITIES BY YOUTH

Depeuty Sheriff W. p Greaney is
looking for man named II. A.
Brokaw, who was in the city Tues
day, on suspicion that he is Joseph
Ellis. wanted in indianapolis for the
murder OF Joseph Schlansky, aIel
perhaps in other cities for similar
crimes.
a card was received Tuesday at
22o Eighth street addressed to
3rokaw, and as there was no one by
that name at the address, IL WAS
urned over TO Deputy Sheriff Grea-
aey. The card came from the
American Express eompany's agent
1t Pinckneyyille, informing the adj
dressee that his suit case had been
forwarded to Cairo.
AS the name Fred Brokaw had
been mentioned in connection with
the Sehlansky murder case. Deputy
Greaney though it would be well TO
find out this mans business in the
city. and called at the express office.
BroaEw had been there about an
hour before and obtained tho suit
case. Deputy Greaeny then went TO
every hotel and boarding house in
the city, but found no one answer
ing the description given him by
the express agent
Body Found in Hotel.
The body OF Joseph Schlansky, q
merchant, was found Monday night
in room of hotel at Indianapolis.
which had been occupied by a man
believed to be Joseph Ellis. of Rich
mond, Va. strong cord had been
tied around Schlansky's throat and
he was shot through the head The
young man who called himself W
r. Anderson OF Louisville, represent
ed himself as salesman and called
at Schlansky's store. lie asked the
latter to call at the hotel to see the
goods he had for sale.
Afer killing Schlansky, the mur-
derer washed his hands, took $50
and the merchants watch and left
two notes in which he said he start
ed to rob Schlansky and then Killed
him.
A man answering the description
Of Ellis lurcd a merchant to a ho-
tel in Louisville in the same man
ner last Saturday, and after forcing
him to dlsrobe, robbed him aud
then locked him in the room. SINH
lar crimes were committed in Pitts
burg aud Toledo a-snort time ago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-27
PEOPLE TO CONE
FROM W|CKLIFfE
FREE OF CHARGE
Owner of Launch Or to Experiment
That He Might Submit On
Free Fare Plan.

The people of Wickliffe and points
near there are to be brought TO
Cairo the next fifteen days free OF
any charge TO- them, ir the plans of
]. c. Brandon. owner OF the gasoline
launch or are carried out, as he
stated them to The Bulletin last eve
nins.
Mr. Brandon intends keeping a
record Of the number OF passengers
he carried during tne next two
weeks, and If the project is a sue
cessful one, he intends submitting q
proposition to The Retail Merchants
to transport foot passengers to Cairo
each day of the year from Wickliffe
free.
The free ferry question has long
been agitated and the latest support
came from a prominent local merch-
ant, who in the columns OF this pa
per Yesterday morning, set forth
h idea on the subject.
Mr.. Brandon has been running
his launch from Wickliffe to Cairo
since June and states that it has
been a paying venture. although he
has made no great amount OF money
He figures that it would be a busl-
ness proposition of futual benefit in
case the Retail Merchants chartered
his boat for the year round.
The Or makes two trips q day
from Wickliffe and return and for
the next fifteen days peop;e of Wick
life vii be brought to Cairo at Mr..
BrandonS expense.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-27
SEEKING AID FOR
REBUILDING OF CHURCH

Rev. Daniel Brcese of shawnee
town is in the city the guest of Rev.
A. NJ. Eells Of the Presbyterian
church. DIR. Hreese Is making a
trip throughout the state under the
sanction of the Home Mission Board
and the Synod of Illinois. seeking
aid in the rebuilding of the Presby-
terian church ar Shawneetown
which was greatly damaged by the
food last spring.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-27

nois Central Railroad and turned ii
into barber shop, Ryan explained
to the court that the other man,
whom he did not know had offered
to shave him, and he had accepted,
as he needed the shave.
The man proved to be a novice,
and Ryan's cries under his treat
ment attracted the attention Of sew
eral policemen of the Woodlawn
Station, who arrested him. His
barber. ESCAPED. --.- - :