Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-29

 out by now but for that mllksop i'm my cell He's one or these guys who says his prayers every night. ! was afraid he would tell on me and SO never let him In on it."
 Bill had saved his friend and with no mean sacrifice. The star and disk on Montgomerys sleeve had helped in the free acceptance of Bins story.
 A guard found the scissors and bod kin in another conyicts cell. and ranks were broken and the men permitted to finish the washup for supper
 Bill was sent back Co his cell and Montgomery followed him
 "Why did you do it. Billy' asked the young man. why did you do it? The penalty is fifteen marks for every month of your minimum sentence That means 2.7OO marks against you, and there is an added day of sentence for every three marks"
 Bill had calmly taken 900 days. near ly two and a half years. added time. to help his companion But he had no time to talk over the matter now. He addressed Montgomery brusquely. The minutes were precious.
 "The suits gone" he said You've got to beat it for the Hackensack meadows by freight over on the other shore. Leave the freight at Home stead and make for the marsh grass It is six feet and more high. They can't track you through it You1l find little hummocks of hard ground above hlghwuter mark. Look sharp and find one with a puddle of rain water on 1t if you can. Be careful about quick sands There's two quicksand holes northwest of Homestead Go in the other direction"
 The old burglar talked rapidly and without moving his lips. The words came in a whispered streak to the ears of Montgomery. Third term men became ventriloqulal, and the rule Of silence falls beneath their skill.
 He reached under MOntgomery's mat tress and pulled out a left hat. "Slip this under your blouse" he said
 He Tipped oyer his own mattress and his quick fingers tore open the under sheet of ticking. He found five ten dollar bills sewed together as one. "Put this in your hck.' he told Mont gomery. ''You will need it. Don't ask any questions. There aint time had it slipped in from the outside"
 In two minutes more they would say goodby to each ether ir the escape was zfrfaaaefr rr4nnnfrnH
 Don't forget the old man. kid, Bin said solemnly. q don't know how much it counts, but you might think of me at night when you say your pray CTS. 1T you make out an right, get personal in the Herald and sign it Kid The Butcher is on his good be- havior and gets the paper regular Hell watch for it and let me know Any kind of code you make up we can dope out fin here"
 The bell sounded for mess formation.
 Bill held out bis hand and Mont gomery took it in both of his.
 The open head of the oblong box ln the machine shop lay between the legs of the table at which convict No. CO., 10s made his record of machinery re- ceived and machinery shipped from the prison Apparently it was ready to be taken from the prison.
 Four men were staggering out of the shop with a crated machine when the convict at the desk asked how many more pieces their wagon could take.
 cone more" replied one Of the men.
 "Can you handle this long box to finish the lOsdY'
 Its just right to finish up with for the night"
 "Au right Take 1t out when you return. may be out of the shop It B time to turn in | will put 1t down on my list as having been sent"
 Montgomery was alone in the room and at his desk. Outside he heard the clatter of the heavy shoes of the truck men approaching He bowed over his desk for a moment and then disap- peared A gray form wriggled feet first into the box, and the end under the desk suddenly closed with slight click.
 The truckmen entered. shoudered the cohinlike case and. finding it light CT than they had expected. hastened their steps that they might quickly finish with their job for the night They passed out of the shop to the quadrangle. heaved the box to the rear of the loaded truck and roped it on.
 It was nearly D o'clock, and the stars were obscured by clouds Are lights made the quadrangle as bright as day and inumined the high walls and every nook and corner Sentries in their little octagonal boxes stood with their rifles in hand, keeping sharp lookout
 A team of powerful horses tugged at the burden, and the load of machin- cry was started out At the gate the head truckman told the guard that