davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-07-08

lier in the day -iie openly admftte8hss
had gone to the Morgan home with
the intention of remaining there until
Mr.. Morgan did something to end thI
European war. He wanted Mr.. Nor
gan to prevent the further export OF
war munitions.
The man who unfolded this un-
usual story of bomb placing and at
tempted assassination talked coolIy
and with dramatic rrankness. He is
ALI American citizen, native born,
| about thirty-five years old and edu-
Gated far above the average. He had
| been a student at Cornell he said,
and later an instructor there In
French. Records show he taught Ger
4 man instead. Next autumn he had
Iexpected to be the head OF the de-
Vpartment OF French at the South
western Methodist University at Dal-
las, Texas.
His wife, daughter of o. F. SEN
Isabaugh, presiding elder OF the Dali
as district cf the Methodist Episco-
t,af church, South, is with her father
Ia D6lias. To her he addressed a
Telegram after his arrest telling, her
Tat man proposed, but God disposed,
4 aid Bidding her to be brave.
1 Hold told his story In cell OF the
! Ghncoye jail. He had bound across
! hk forehead white cloth through
/ wteh blood showed from a cut on
4 hit forehead. His grayish eyes
| spe,k1ed as he spoke and he talked
il ~ xrst with great animation.
4 ~ the day wore on he weakened
The amount OF blood he had losI
from a terrific blow on the head, q
il blow that knocked him unconscious
as hs srappied with Mr.. Morgan ant
his b,tler in the Morgan home, wa'
] great aud the strain told on him.
II When night came and with 1t hi
confesion of the Washington out
rage, Hoit was a wreck. He huddle'
back ~ q corner in his CELL breath
, ing hari and apparently comatose
However, detectives refused to lie
him rest They dragged him out T.
the corridor and walked him up an
down until his stumbling feet drag
ged listlessly
Then they would let him sit dow
and surround him. They hurle
: questions az him so rapidly that q
, time his half audible replies were In
: terrupted by succeeding inquiries
. Still he refused to answer those que.
tions that he did not want to.
4 They let him rest a few minute
E and when he refused to answer, pul
: ed him up and began once more tn
{ tedious promenade, talking to hi
all the itme.
4 After two hours OF such treatmei
! Holt trld his story. He said he le
: jersey City Friday morning, arrive
B I'm Wash at noon and went to
: honse On ID ware avenue and
/ street. hero rented a room. B
4 fore tai Nng q FERRY from New 70,
lfo LED - !, purchased supp
- VI .hht exploded
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-07-08
CAPTAIN AND IL OF CREW
KILLED BY SUBMARINE
German Shells Damage British
Steamship and Kill Several
of Those on Board.

The British steamship Anglo Cali
fornian, of 1888 tons gross, bound
from Montreal, arrived at Queens
town, England, Monday with num-
ber of dead on board as the result of
being shelled by German .subma-
rine.
Twelve men were killed on the
Anglo-Californian, including the cap
tain. Eight injured men were land
ed at Queenstown.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-07-08
s ! !!


best aid England can fend heI s.s<slf<
ern ally Is to pour into Russia every
ounce OF ammunition that can be
spared without curtailing the neces-
sary supply at the western front.
One of the main aims of the Ger
mans in the east Is a vast move be-
hind Warsaw, embracing Brest, Lit
ovsk, one Of the strongest Russian
bases. Civilian residents Of Warsaw
say Petrograd dispatches already are
leaving the city because Of the possi-
bility Of German occupation. Circu-
lars dropped from German aircraft
on the Polish capital predict War
saws fall by the end of July.
PetrOgrad: The present alignment
of the tremendous forces engaged in
| Galicia and southern Russia is rough
ly divisible into two seventy-Iive-mile
| fronts, one running north from Ha-
licz and the Gnila Lipa river, the
other east from the junction of the
San and Vistula rivers.
Although the Germans recently
gained new positions to the north of
HalicZ, a preponderance of the forces
and the chief energy of the Austro-
Germans we're employed at the north
end 10 advance into the provinces OF
Luhlin and Kholm along a front ex-
In this region, the Germans are
making steady progress. The encoun-
ters here consist chiefly of rearguard
actions followed by Russian counter
attacks and orderly retirement.
The Galician campaign is regarded
by Russian officers to have come to
an end. The new alignment of forces
Is intended as defense of Russian
territory against Ivan.
LONDON: Although the retreating
Russian armies must he considered
, as yet to be practically intact, the
growing impetus OF the Austro- Ger
} man advance is such that a decisive
Russian defeat seems inevitable, ac-
cording to military experts, unless
the entente powers initiate a power
full diversion on the Italian or the
western front. Some of the most con-
, servatice British newspapers assert
. this alone can compel Germany to
withdraw men from the east, barring
perhaps a sudden shortage In high
explosives.
= Neither north OF Lemberg. ssnn|
< south. ast, do the Russians appear
9 be trying to offer serious resistant
8 but unless the approaches to w
r saw are to be left unprotecteG mi
tayy observers say, the fofce8
tGrand Duke Nicholas, the Rua6
Rcommander-in-ch must SOC
q ome stubborn flglstfng oveR,.
se southern Poland frcatfer, "a
" extreme left in Gall A0npaus,
ttbis. in rapid n11<l ~ e
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-07-08

ries Of emsnfS u.s. 81 CD d zss sss&
SAY, around which they are slowly
DIR wing an iron circle. On the west
Wfsow is already half surrounded
blythe German line from Przasnysz
to iowa. On the south. from Kielce
to Spmasow, the Russians are slow
ly Ming way. but contesting fiercely
eveA foot OF ground.
II it is now, the Teutons' battle
lineAs growing longer and longer,
stre4hing out from the Gulf of Riga
to Roumanian frontier. How
mud further it can stretch without
exce4lng its elastic limit and open
ing p Russia a chance to break
throukh is a question. That is the
gravel danger the Teutons are fac
ing nithe eastern theatre.
EyHences of another drive on
Warsaw from the west are plentiful,
and such movement Is undoubtedly
\ under way. The Rawka and Bzura
rivers have been the scene OF con-
tinued fighting ever since the spring
thaws began, and during the last ten
days on the Narew front, particularly
in the vicinity of Przasnysz, there
has been continuous bombardment OF
| ihpoiN iNohl pOlHtS.
On the Western Front.
The most significant feature OF the
| weeks operations on the westeri
front has been the change In the Ger
man temper from a negative deieh
sive to an active offensive. For some
weeks they have withstood the at
tacks at st. Mihiel, and a drive o
only thirty miles between the linz
east OF the Ar.onne and st. Milne
will bring together the strap and tn
buckle, and Verdun will be cut OH
Such a move would be the mos
disastrous TO the French that the Ger
mans could make. 1t would meal
that tie French would have to CIV
up all of Lorraine. abandon all o
htire heavy artillery that Is now Il
position, and jeopardize \ great por
tion OF their line to the south.
The principal argument against a
attack in this section is the fact tina
the French holding the interior lin
have much greater facility 10
strengthening any particular point
it. In fact, this facility for concer
tration due to the perfect network
railroads to the west and south
Verduu imme 1iately IN the Freno
rear is greater than at any other SCI
tion of the battle front.
| The most logical point on tn
front for the Germans to attack
obviously east OF the Argonne, Gu
ting the main railroad supplying We
dun, and then down the Meuse I
ward st. Min And It Is at tn
point against IA the brunt OF Il
German ayta< k6:so far been direc
ed, up to i$1esent writing u
reatlts hay 4 lientirely negatiy
AZ ~ dlfrlies. :,
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-07-08
time in taking snother trsisxor Glen

time in taking another traiIkor Glen
! lrAsvS. Sgvefaf sr.-Ks OF the SSnam1re,
left over from the making of the
Washington bomb, we're in his suit
case, and these he took with him.
One Of the sticks he placed IN his
pocket with two loaded revolyers, for
use, IL necessary, in his nilsson at
the Morgan home. 1t was not used
and was found wher he was locked
up.
At first the police thought the
dynamite played minor role in his
plan to assassinate Mr.. Morgan
When they listened In undisgused
amazement to the story he told of the
Washington bombs construction
ksxssss &coo dsfi that ahe poa,a.,a1 q
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-07-08
Sheriff ISO... are Dies.

Deputy Sheriff Boulware has died
as a result OF injuries received when
the stood to the assistance of Sheriff
Hood of Winnsboro in defending
negro from an illegal attack by a
gang of desperadoes.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-07-08

Eddie Rick en- baker, driving a Max
well, won the three-hundred-mi
race at the speedway at Omaha, Neb.,
Monday. He averaged ninety-one and
seven-tenths miles on the mile and a
quarter track, and was not headed
after he took the lead at the crack of
the starters pistol.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-07-08
Huerta Rearrested.

Huerta has been rearrested be-
cause Of the escape Of Cen. Orozco,
rwho took French leave Of his bail.
Huerta Is In Jail.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-07-08

%entAupst49{XtT Thu WitI
nothing amiss Tiers sstskffd kn<
nsipg the front stairway.s Uiwittinfes
~ He! walked almost into TIN assas-
s'n1 F"S. Mrs. Morgan siw him
fTs} screamed and drew bacl
Hoi !urned and fred t%icebefore
q MrjJcTGan could seize him. Fi,Ise.
thebn1er, no longer metaced w the
q ptsH, grabbed the assassin's right
y haB Mr.. Morgan, with two ,ullet
ts poHids in his body. threw lrimsuf on
~ his assailant and the three. vent
dawn in struggling heap on the
hallway door. s
g Sir Cecil Spring-Rice. British sn-
blssaGor to the United AStatess an
overnight guest at the Morgan home,
was with Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan at tile
breakfast table when Holt entered
the house. ~
:, The struskis the sioef = ssas
HfGt The pistol was toSn from
hoh's fingers and he was beaten By
fhe batter and other servants, who
gcame running at the souud OF the
Ashots, until he offered no further re-
Instance. Then the Glencove police
I'd n physician were summoned and
ou was placed in one of the Morgan
automobiles and hurried at forty
hilcs an hour to the Jail.
Mr.. Morgan walked calmiy and col
ectsdly, feeling, he said, that he had
1been shot, but exav- sssesng no sensa-
I&tcn. of weakness, up the stEips aud
t1nent to the Telephone He called up
Z e doctor and afterwards his Office
e lew. York city and told the story
ID the shooting, asserting that he
Hid not regard his wounds as serious
{rhcn he went 10 his bed and lay
Aown, awaiting the doctor.
II Relief prevailed that Holt had beer
Jconaected with other bomb outrage!
(which have baffled the police, nofabi,
1.-The finding recently OF q bomb on the
grounds OF Andrew Carnegie's Fifth
! avenue residence, in New York city
Detectives prepared to ply Holt Will
Z questions all night II necessary.
q Thomas Tunney, captain OF th'
bomb and anarchists squad OF New
3, York detectives. and William e. Luy
ssster, the Justice of the peace befor,
whom Holt was arraigned late Satur
,day, obtained the confession. To, d,
Ro, they intimated. they had to EN-
blog so-called third degree methods
Three sticks OF dynamite bound to
ether, some match heads placed II
hollow OF one of the sticks, a bot
Die of sulphuric acid, in the nec'
here there was inserted a cork
! carefully measured and OF a kin,
previously tested---such was tn
n bomb which Holt placed -.p the sen
81 ate wing Of the capitol ut four o'clocl
Frioay afternoon.
IJo1fthad sscertained by tests tina
the acid wonld 'ent its way througi
the eork ia about eifi hours. There
woulA explode about nieht. II
s xsitAd 81 the Union \rSeYers
bfocks ffonr the can Ept!
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-07-08
New nestrorer FAB Boat.

The Gnited States cruiser Einslow
In her trial trip averaged speed OF
$3.50 Knots. Her required speed was
Twenty-Five
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-07-08
Racer Dies From Injuries.

C. c. Cox, a racer In the Sioux
City, Iowa, three hundred mile race
died Sunday as result of injuries
received in a race Saturday. His car
went through fence.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-07-08
to Guard the President.

Extra secret service men have been
detailed to guard President Wilson,
fear being that some crank will be-
come excited by the double attempt
of Holt and seek to harm him.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-07-08
Ci,x OF Nashville Enjoined.

Chancellor Allison Monday enjoin-
ed the city of Nashville from carry
ing out all contracts and set August
5 for the date OF hearing petition 10
appoint receiver.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-07-08
Raise Sub and Saved Crew.

An Amsterdam dispatch tells Of
the raising of a submarine which was
sunk i'm the Ems. 1t had been sub
merged for thirty-six hours, but one
only of the crew peTished.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-07-08
British DardaneIles Loss Heavy.

In the month of May at the Dar-
danelles Premier Asquith has an
nounced the lossos of the British
forces to be 39,636. This includes
land and sea forces.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-07-08
Lynched for Stealing Seed.

After investigating for ten days
rumors of the death Of negro Off
cials of Kemper county, Miss, have
discovered that a negro was lynched
near De Kalb for stealing cotton
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-07-08
HxNT THEN SHOOTS NOR.
6AN IN HIS HOME
lllED TERRIBLE THING
hold Wife and Children OF
c5er Hostages Until Husband
ped Munitions of War-Capi-
toll B;iifllns Severely Damaged
confessi bn or-aolt.

Mrs. J. y. Morgan and the Morgan
children were to- be held as hostages
I'm their own home and killed with
dynamite il j. p. Morgan refused to
use his influence to stop the exporta-
tion of war munitions, Frank Holt,
who Saturday attempted to assassi-
| nate Mr.. Morgan at his home near
C,iencove, n. J., told the police COM
missioner, Arthur Woods, in his cell
at Mineols sunday
"My plan" said Holt, "was to get
hold of Mrs. Morgan and the children
Land take them into an upstairs room
;Ss5rf,tev-sSS. NJ. Morgan out to see
- influential friends to stop the ex-
bftation of amiianitions from-this
&&ntry.
II planned to take On dynamite in
~ room with me and ca, hole in
- door and have the food-2oYed In
kHfough it. planned to kee9 them
Mere until Mr.. Morgan returnenNA
I've me his promise that the expo.
4 [tion of war munitions would stop
B l3pless he stopped it, l would tell hin
of my intentions to kill Mrs. Morgan
yand the children and myself by eS
Bploding the dynamite
u Holt then tried to tell Commls
sioner Woods about the terrlDp
slaughter resulting from the war. I'D
said that he knew. Mr.. Morgan coup
stop the war and that Is the reasol
he went to iiim. He insisted he di'
not Intend to harm him, but Jus
wanted him to "see his influenza
friends and manufacturers ana gc
them to put an embargo on arhi'
from this country'
An Authoritative statement obtain
ed after many conflicting reports ha'
sSsbesn circua ed says:
"Holt called a. the Morgan none
at nine o'clock, while Mr.. and Mrs
Morgan were at breakfast. tiske
the butler, answered lIolt's ring d
the door. iiolt handed the butler hi
card, telling him to inform MI Mor
gan it was from friend. IS TN
butler started back through the hall
way Holt slipped n pistol from hi
pocket and presscd 1t against me but
ler's stomach. =,
.See this gum" he demanded. "
KavG another one" A.
Ts. 6I,T>r, pressed - tfnnSsssaffr
the wes %, backed into the hall
nay. Holt. following. AS the. front
acor closed behind them the butler
raalized the determination OF the as
saasin and spoke In a loud voice, sc
that Mr.. Morgan might hear, "Mr
Z Morsar is in the library.
4 .sHolt was not diverted By this, but
continusd to press the butter back
ward down the hallway toward the
dining nom. AS they: neared the din
ing room door the butler SPOKE
"a again:
- NJ ps air =. Mr.: Morgan, upStairs,'
ksTnsa Ss ss 4 Lett ats fFa'|
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-07-08
EIGHTY AMERICAN SOLDIERS
CHASE 40 MEXICAN BANDITS
Iooters Raided Ranch and Killed
Two American Citizens Near
Harlingen, Texas.

A dispatch from Houston, Texas,
says word has been received there on
Monday that eighty United States
regulars left Harlingen. Texas, Mon
had raided ~ 6S1j2E : :
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-07-08
Erencb fyenoraI wounded.

Tho commander of the French
forces at the Dardaneiles has been
wounded by an exploding shell and
has had to return to France.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-07-08
New Chinese Revolt.

Mania reports that three former
Chinese officials are gathering money
for q revolt to be headed by DR.. Sun
Vat Sen.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-07-08
Russian Submarine Active.

A Russian submarine Saturday
sank three Turkish steamers. one
was twenty-six hundred tons, the
other was fifteen hundred TONS ana
the third was a sailing ship.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-07-08
TOLL OF DEATH ON FOURTH
Eight Killed and TT Injured
Throughout Nation.

Eight persons were killed and one
hundred and seVenty-seven injured as
a result of Fourth of July celebra-
,tions throughout the nation Sunday,
'According to figured compiled Mon
k2aS by the Chicago Tribune. In 1914
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-07-08
Say Zeppelins Were Over England

A passenger on the Lapland, which
arrived from Liverpool Friday, said
that on tho night of June 15. Yep
pelin attacked several English towns
and did considerable damage. The
news has been suppressed.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-07-08
Arras Reported I'm Flames.

Paris reports Friday that Arras is
In flames as result of the heavy
German bombardment.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-07-08
Killed by Aerial bombs.

Two persons were killed and Ave
injured Friday by Austrian bombs
dropped on Cermons, Italy.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-07-08

The popping of the matches. he ex-
planned, furnished the concussion
OF so-called trick matches.
These matches, HOP explained.
conclusion which explossd the dyna-
mite,
Holt said that he N the house
where he rented a rooh taking the
dynamite 2"& him I'D walked
D ! !: !:
walked upl a I'd e main en-
about hal 10 building,
he added, pot to place
his boinbfH sion would
not injuN a. ause great
After Acit , Ioit walk
led away. Hen his room,
he said, ~ tAs ton. He
walked aboJVfl srTh5le,
then dccidsN |aaEe.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-07-08
Car I.eascs Track KiIlIng One.

Paul Fraazen. mechanician, was
killed at Tacama, Wash, when ~
car An Whiah was rsc.pg, left
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-07-08

sensers sail only on certain MSf ~ If
vessels, which will be insec,er, erartee
this Is done Germany WiIl guarah'ee
not to attack them.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-07-08
submarhe Sinks Three.

c.Tss:,sn Tssss sr,s| y l'as'sT9s' .sSss'
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-07-08

pared to the loss or $76,035 'fast
year.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
Disrobed
Mer171ai
Rescued
Some Dip She Says, When
TAX enitromgW Water by;TWo
Fishermen.

PEMAoUIDsPoINT, Me-, Sept. Is
by the undertow from a
natural swimming pool among the
rocks at this resort, Miss Victoria G.
Bagier. Of New York, a professor at
Smiths College, Northampton, Mass,
was dashed against the rocks by the
pounding sea until her bathing cos
tune was torn from her body and
she swan naked and bleeding for
the open sea. Two hours later she
was taken from the surf by two fish
ermen. whom she greeted with a
smile and CHEEKY Some dip!.
Miss Bagier had swan to the CEN
ter of the cove with Miss Margaret
Gates, of Newark, N. j., and, her
troubles started when a mammoth
wave threw them against the hedges.
Miss Gates chung to a protecting rock
as the seas pounded her until she
was bleeding and nearly unconscious.
Thrice was Miss Bagier dashed
against the rocks, while each time
a bit of bathing costume fioated of.
Two OF her chums among onlookers
on shore tainted as.enow naked, she
turned toward the open sea, and on
lockers on the shore raced for as
sistance as the lone swimmer disap-
peared in the fog.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
SSGet Ready
Waters
Dead
For Many Years before His
Death He Predicted the
End of the World.

COLUMBUS. o.. Sept. 25.-Willard
d. l"Get Reaty.si Walters, 73 years
old, who for the last thirty years had
been a familiar character on Colum-
bus streets and IN public places
warning passersby to prepare for the
second coming OF Christ, is dead Of
Brigh.'s disease: II
Walters was q Seventh Day Alven-
t;st aud firmly believed that the end
of the world was close at hand. His
convictions were so strong that he
purchased q megaphone and for years
carried 1t with him wherever he would
go. urging all TO get ready" for the
end of the world.
Up until about three years ago,
Get Ready as Walters was familiar
ly known. was on Columbus streets
almost every day. IIis old cry OF
Get ready! The worlds coming to
an endr has been heard by many
thousands.
Walters was born June IA, 1912. in
Milton Pa. and was educated In
Pennsylvania public schools.
In the European war Walters be-
i.eved he saw tha great world strife
predicted IN Revelations. For kevaral
years be had been prophsssing a war
among netiQtA
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
TO explore Cave O.
MODERN ROBIN HOOD.
Pennsyl yania Bandit Robs Rich
Persons and Giyesto
the Poor.

Z BEDFORD. Pa. Sept, 8. Bedford
county people Will most likely soon
know more about the cave under Fed
eral and Constitutional hills, near
Bedford Springs where ..Dayy' Laws,
q famous robber held forth In u.
early eighties In fhis cave he is sup
posed to have secreted money and
yaluables taken in his many r6bb9r-
les. Lewis robbed the rich and gave
his hanls TO the poor. A
The cave now has an opening of
less than two feet. 1t has been ex-
plored for only a short distance. Lewis
Is said to have often entered the hits
at this point. but as he. was never
seen to come from the cave. it Is
thought that he had an exit on the
other side OF the hill, passing under
the Bedford Springs hotel grounds. (
i Harry Beck has been investigating
on the property OF his father In law,
Captain Smith. on Hobbs hill. Alter
twenty-four feet he has
succeeded in locating the cave. a He
will continue the search with the aid
Of electric lights.
aDavy" Lewis first made HIS ap-
pearance here in the year 1915, when
he was ARRESTED for passing counter
felt coins. He was sent to jail. Later
he was again arrested and served a
longer term. He escaped Jail by cut:
ing through an oak floor and bur-
rowing under the walls, releasing all.
! he prisoners with the exception OF