davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-01

Okoio godziny 12tej wczoraj po-
poludniu pred koSciolem Sw. VOL
ciecha razony udarem sionecznym
zostal p. Jan Marcinkiewicz, jeden
z najstarszych parafian Wojciecho-
wa, ojciec ks. Karola Marcinkiewi-
CA. P. Marcinkiewicz uczestniczyi W
pogrzebi, Sp. Siostry Maryi Ludmi-
Iy. Ojca'z pomoca prSyjaci6l do ap-
text Edmunda Jaworskiego gdZie
pierwszej pomocy udzielil starcowi
dr.. E. Napieralski. zani6sl syn ks.
Karol. q apteki Jaworskiego p. Mar
cinkiewicZa ambulansem odwieziono
do szpitala powiatowego, dokad taxi
re towarzyszyl mu syn jego ks. ka-
rol.
Prey Milwaukee ave ! Paulina ul.
FLIP Wall, Fam. pnr. 1886 w. Erie
ul., o godzinie $50 onegdaj wiecEo-
rem, automobilem, mr.. licencyt
2296S3, najechal i ciezko pokaleczy}
K~onstantego Gasiewskiego, lat Sc,
zam. z iona pnr. 1915 N. Paulina ul.
Rannego zabrano do szpitala powiato
wego. Odni6si on zlamanie nogi, uSz-
kodzen wewnetrznych i obrazen ma
ciele. Stan rannego k~rytyczny.
Swiadkami wypadku byli j.. Miller,
1913 N. Ashland ave., Ludwik b.
rzynski, 2349 w. Ohio ul. ! Franci-
seek Michyla, 1714 N. Paulina ul.
= =
Wczoraj wieczorem pred apteka
pana Piotra Czaji, mar. Sacramento
ave. i 22ej ul., AUTOMOBILE cieSarowy
dziennika Chicago Daily News" ma
jechai ! .cielko pokaleczyl s~zeScio-let-
niego Leona Gly5ewskiego, zam. p.
mr.. 3011 w. 22ga ul. Szofer rannego
zani6si do ~kancelaryi dr.. jana Bony,
kt6ra miesci sic po mad apteka p.
Czaji. DIR. Bona skonstatowai zlama-
ME Level nogi powyaej kostki I obra-
$enia ma caiem ciele.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-01
I OFIARY A
SLONECZNEGO.

Trzeci dzien niezwykiego upa
III dab sic miastu we znaki
znaczna liczba fatalnych wypal
kow.
Donosza o uPaiach re wszyst-
kich stron kraju, z wyjatkiem
Stanow p0lnocno zachodnich ;
wybrzezy mad Pacyfikiem.
Nsjwieksza jednak liczbe- o.
fiar udaru sionecznego spowodo-
wal upal W Chicago. Welding
jednych raportGw Is os6b u
mario wczoraj wskutek nieznoS
nego uPa}u, a wediug innego az
81. Byio take kilkanaScie wypad
k6w porazenia Cd sionca, lecz ME
fatalnych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-01

Wskutek ~poparzeh d~oznauych II
lipca podczas piracy W zaktadach fir
my Commonwealth Edison, pod mr..
1914 So. Wood ul., W szpitalu Sw.
Elzbiety umari wczoraj Jozef Sarec-
XII. Fam. pod mr.. 2436 w. Superior
ul.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-25
COLUMBIA RECORDS
BRING Big ARTISTS
AT HALF The COST
The New Columbia Records Give
You the New Great Artists on
Double Faced Records a, One.
Fifty.

The Columbia Grafonola Com
pany have been making phono.
graph history during the past few
months. and their policy OF bring
ing out all the new great artists
on large sized double-faoed records
selling for $50 brings these artists
into your home at half OF the
former cost.
Take. for instance. the October
Records now on sale. Here you
have ave Maria" and Sing. Smile.
slumber." by Lucy Gates; a double
record for $3.50 that costs $3.50 the
single record in most makes.
Double Dance Records use
Columbia Dance Records for Oc-
tober contain an exceptionally
happy selection Of the popular song
hits OF the day. all ON double rec
ords. for SIC. For instance. there's
"oh, Johnny! Oh. Johnny" one-step
with "He's Just Like You" Zone
step by Vess Ossman's Banjo Or
chestra), both on one record. 75c.
You1l have to hear the entire list
TO appreciate the variety.
You Can Buy on Credit
here. Come up and select the
monograph and records you want
and arrange to pay for them on the
terms that suit you best--weekly
or monthly as you prefer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-25
WOULD PUT TO
DEATH PEOPLE
WHO DESIRE IT

lily pniied Press Leased Wire
CHICAGO, Sept 25.--Dr. w.
a. Guild Of pes Molnes. Iowa.
today proposed legal execution
OF all aged, lnfirm or suffer.
ing persons who desire death.
"Legallred euthanlasia." he
called II. In addressing the
American Association 'of Pro
sresslve Medicine.
Twenty per cent of all deaths
are terrible In their suffering. both
To the victims aud their friends. g
said Guild. Two hundred thou.
sand OF the population OF the u. =
are marked by the death angel
each year thru far advanced dis.
eases. These are dependent. and
their usefulness passed The ener'
.Eles OF others are consumed IN
their case. To this add $4,000 In
the poorhouse
"The policeman and the dog
catcher put the suffering horse or
dog TO death and We approve. We
send our insane TO asylums. and
our criminals To Jail Yet. no pro.
vision Is made for relieving the
sufferings OF humans marked by
death.
Il propose that this association
recommend TO the governors OF the
states represented here that laws
be passed providing an easy death
for all monstrosities. the suffering
mofibund. the hopclessly incur.
able and In all cases where awful
.aFonixing death impends"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-25
GLASSES

More than rs yrs prac-
tics examining EMS.
fitting and making
GlAssFs
Reliable. permanent
and reasonable
DIR. K~owITo~
1871 3rd Ave, opp. 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-25
ARE
WITHOUT FOOD

Conservative estimates OF the
number OF people OF Western Asia
who are destitute as result OF
the war. show that 2.ii0.00O per.
sons lack daily food
These are the figures sent 10 the
local committee on Armenian and
Syrian relief. from the conference
.of the American committee. held
In New York city. September II.
The report states that 600. 900 OF
these persons are orphans.
The figure includes the regions
OF Asia Minor. Syria. Caucasus.
Persia. Egypt. and Southern Meso.
potamia. They do not include ref.
ugces In Egypt and Southern Meso-
potamla
The local committee will conduct
an organized drive To raise funds
fgr the aid Of these people on DC.
t5ber 20 and 81 The funds raised
here will be added 20 a national
sum Of $50 900 900. which II IL -.
tlmated will keep these people
from starving during the coming
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-25
REFERENDUM TAKEN

SAN FRANCISCO. Scot ah ~
Twenty-Five unions. comprising the
Iron Trades Council. took n refer.
endum today To determine whether
they shall ratify the temporary
wage agreement accepted by their
delegates for settlement OF the
strike. which had tied M shin.
building for more than week No
doubt % ratification was expressed
hv officials OF the Iron Trades
Council
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-25
CLUB BREAKFASTS, STARTING
80 CENTS

To suit your taste and pocketbook.
HOTEL BUTLER-Adyertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-25
E4l:l3if1l9:
Library Drive Nets
Sl.0l6 First Day

The first day OF the library drive
to raise Seattle's quota OF f25.00O
for books and libraries for Sam.
mics. netted si.Ols Monday. the re.
ports show. II IL believed that
many OF the canvassers did not re-
turn a report at the end OF the
day.
The city has been divided into
~ districts. with headquarters at
the central and branch libraries
Twenty teachers at Lincoln high
school gave dollar each to the
fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-25
Mike Carried on His
Trade While in Jail

Mike Kaby. %. in custody in the
city jail on charges of disorderly
conduct. believes in making the
best q bad mess And thereby
he made had matter worse.
Prisoners IN the city fail had
been missing what little money
they had been able to sneak by the
searching clerk They complained.
Mike was suspected.
Monday. a dry squad officer took
tho role OF drunk and entered
the cell. with a pocket fun OF
marked money.
And no sooner was the door
closed than @kaby was making
haul
Mike was rearrested on open
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-25

Dear Miss Grey; Kindly tell ms
how 10 remove ny specka from OF
paintings. LIELi.A.
To clean an oil painting. take
II out ~ ItA frame. las n piece
~ cloth. moistened with rain
water. on Il. and leave II for a
while TO take up the dirt from
the picture Several applica-
tons may be required to Sc
cure perfect result Then
vino tho picture very gently
with a tuft % cotton wool IN abb
solutely pure linsecd oil Vain
able PAINTINGS should be taken
10 an expert. a. cleaning and
restoring requires . special
knowledge. and damage il Ike.
~ 20 result from inexperienced
handling
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-25
oday's Market
Report

Price. Paid Wholesale Dealers for
Vegetables and Iruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-25

Have you a house for rent2
Use Star want ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-25
"sssstli Observation-Disclosures
Cynthia Grey's
LETTERS

Dear Miss Grey: Just Il few
lines In response 90 tho letter
signed "A Left over" in your col.
umn.
II Ia very clear that there was
quite disappointment In an oc-
currencc OF this kind still. the
depth can bo seen. and the mystery
OF II all can be foresoen because.
had the fitting butterfly not come
along at that time, Il would have
come In after years and then, per
haps. left matters In far more Sc
rloua condition.
Permit me 20 state that all men
arc not OF this type. and far be- II
from such, for real steadfast man,
who admires piety, senaibleneas
and the genuine virtues of WON.
an can never be 80 fiekle as this.
however men pro TEN are OF such
typo AS tho ono described
will admit. being u man myself.
and having associated with all
classes OF men, that momentarlly
the flaahy. tickle butterfly eaptl-
Yates temporarily only. and the re-
suit OF this momentous infatuaiion
dies. yes. dies a death with har-
vest OF far more heartachea and
disappointment than does the pious.
sensible and home.loving woman
who meets with disappointment on
such occasions.
|. too. thought once that my mate
4
trusted further than anyone In the
world. but II was "A vice versa oc.
currence. She proved ms untrue as
a desert mirage. and now I'm con
tented 10 live life OF solitude. fig
uratiyely speaking. and mako the
best OF n.
The question OF the sexes IN
a deep study. and one that ! have
given u great deal OF time 20. but
there IL no difference in tho two
On one occasion the man viii be
the butterfly. on the other IL is the
woman. Readers, there Is only one
solution for this problem. that H.
Let the bird Of feather seek It's
kind. n Il be tho immoral cabaret.
cafe wine garden or polluted dance
hall. let him seek his pleasures
there. also hin wifc." tho same ap.
plies TO the feminine Seek the mate
Of your own kind. then future hap.
plncss Is sure to command your
home.
~ Left over" you have no,
been permitted the great Fift Of
blessing tina, God has ordained for
you. T. g. motherhood; still better
be barren and comfortable. than 30
be- n mother and live In utter disap-
polntmcnt and unhappiness. as
your case would have been had
your betroihed. II he had aeciimed
to that serene estimation tn your
heart. treated you In after years as
he did. COMMENTED.
Dear Miss Grey: In the prnne
conserve you rccently printed. are
No 10 use fresh or dried prunes
Some say ono and some another
I am anxious 10 make H. VIII you
please tell mo noon.
A READER.
In making tho. prune con-
serve usc fresh pruneE.
Dear Miss Grey; Kindly tell mo
how 10 remove ny speeka from oil
paintings LIELt.A,
To clean an oil painting take
II out 81 its frame. las piece
~ cloth. moistenrd with rain
water. on Il. and leave II for a
while to take up the dirt from
the picture Several Rpplica.
tons may be required TO Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-25
Woman Loses $4,000;
Forgets 10 Report Ii

A $4,000 theft IL nothing 20 Mrs.
~. VI. Singer. zis Seventh ave.
She was robbed OF that amount,
September II. and was 90 uncon-
ccrncd that she neglected 20 In.
form the police.
Monday her friends persuaded
her To go TO the police station and
report the loss
She said the money had been
taken from her handbag when she
was In a crowd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-25
War Mothers Will
Feed Soldier Bows

Tho War Mothers League Of
America win give a dinner for en-.
listed men whom they have taken
To mother" during the war. in the
guild room Of ST. Marks church.
Wednesday evening NJ : O'Clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-25

Dear Miss Grey: In tho prnne
conserve you rccently printed. are
No 10 use fresh or dried prunes
Some say ono and some another
am anxious 10 make H. VIII you
please tell mo noon.
A READER.
In making the. prune con-
serve usc fresh pruneE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-25
DUE
WEDNESDAY IN
The REICHSTAC
BY PERRY ARNOLD
Omitted Press Foreign Editor

Omitted Press Foreign Editor
NEW YORK. Sept. 25.--
There may be some fireworks
OF the German brand when the
rciehstag meets In Berlin, to-
morrow.
II Will be the first session OF
the German parliament since
Chancellor George Mlehaelis
was Indicted into office, In
July. The eenterlsts and mem
bers OF the left party combined
at that time IN demands the gov
eminent state Its position on
the relehstag formula OF peace
without annexatlons," and
alao that equal suffrage be
granted. The upshot was the
tumbllng from power OF Chan
oellor Won Bethmann. u ollweu.
Michaoiis was appointed.
made a noneommittal address
10 the relohstaa outlining his
polleies, and the roichstag ad-
Journed
Since that time considerable op.
position has developed against
Miehaells. according 90 word which
has just leaked out OF Germany.
Certain OF the extreme radical elc.
menta In Germany have not hesitat.
cd TO declare that Michaelis is even
more representative OF tho milltar-
ists than HollweR. Ills refusal 10
date clearly TO outline his policies
has mgde even tho nearraiicals
distrustful OF him. Or. Matthias
Erxherger. the clerical (Catholicl
leader. who assumed leadership Of
the 'revoltora" In the July session
OF the relchSiag. has been quoted.
recently. Rs severely CRITICAL OF
Michaelis
May Demand Reforms
Erxberger. "a Catholic. undoubted.
~ wanted Germany 10 20 tho limit
In voicing acceptance OF Pope Ben.
edicta recent peace suggestions.
over all. however. II appears that
the 'reyolierH" may be beginning
TO realize the sweeping reforms"
promised by the kaiser are stlli
empty promises. and that Hollweg
has been replaced by an even
stronger militarist taskmhHier.
from whom there Is not the slight
est hope OF obtaining any conccs-
slons towards democrntizatlon.
Outline Finances
Tho September session OF the
reichstag will at once face the qucs.
ton OF financing Germany for the
next year OF the war. Approval OF
the budget IL virtually the only DOW
er which the reichstag exercises.
The budget should. In tho ordinary
eourFe % events. have been approx
ell at the July sitting. but It's con
81 f"ration was postponed. In yicw
OF the radical revolt Tho radicals.
II they are truly In earnest. have Il
IN their power. beginning tomor-
row. seriously TO embaraaH the
auiocratie government by with.
holding approval OF the money
measure
According 10 word from Holland
and Switzerland. the rclchs,ag
members are likely also 90 attempt
explanation from the chancellor OF
tho LuxbuTg incident. AZ Buenos
Aires. wherein the United States
discovered that The German charge
was aending messages 20 HIS home
office thru the swedish embassy
Relchstag members probably viii
be more concerned I'm why Count
Luxburg vas untactful enough TO
send the opinions be dli Ia The fash
ion discovered by the United
States.
Gcrmany'H food administration
appears likely also 10 come I'm for
criticism.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-19
Liquor Takes Up Much
Time in Legislature
Continued From Page One.1

moved that house bill 80, providing
Tor the sale control, be substituted,
the senate agreed and upon the roll
call, the vote was twenty seven for
passage, and two opposed, these being
Senator Gornto, of the 18th, and Sem
ator Jones, of the second. Four Sem
ators failed to vote.
BlOunt's Appointment Sure.
Governor Cats this morning assur-
ed Senator Jones, that he would APP
point w. A. Blount solicitor in the
court OF record for Escambia county,
and G. Moreno Jones as Judge of that
court. He stated that the appoint
ment of Mr.. Blount had been certified
to the senate today, for confirmation,
and that the appointment of Mr.. Jones
would be sent in tomorrow.
Wells Bone-Dry Passes.
The house today passed the Wells
bona dry bill which passed the senate
last week, and after enrolment it will
be sent to the governor for signature.
The bill is practically the same as that
passed by the senate, except for some
| minor amendments submitted by
Bryan of Osceola.
Drop "Drink" Agitation.
Recommending that the matter of
the reported remarks of Governor
Cats concerning drunk legislators be
dropped, the special committee, ap-
pointed by the senate to investigate
and report on the resolution introduc-
ed by Senator Gornto, condemning the
governor, was passed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-19
WOMEN SIGN
FOR DEFENSE
CONTINUED From Page One.)

unite to abolish Injuries and con-
serve necessaries.
Mrs. A. C. Binkley, representing
the Pensacola Equal Suffrage
League, made short talk and urged
that all gossip" or any kind of talk
that would in any way cause excite
ment or dissension be dropped and
that every woman do her part to see
that no internal disturbances arise.
The Ladies Memorial Association
was represented by Mrs. S. A. More
no, who pledged the support and
loyalty of her association to the
country and President Wilson.
Miss Minnie Kehoe made an adj
dress continuing the line of thought
suggested by the other ladies, and
urged the necessity of simple living
and economy.
Military Class.
The following are the ladies who
enlisted in the military class:
Mrs. A. E. Whipple, Mrs. F. P.
billiard, Miss Myrtle Jeter, Faith
Binkley, Rebecca Solomon, Emma
Hess, Mrs. Marie Eloise Pearl, Miss
Louis Moreno, Mrs. R. W. Roberts,
Dorothy Hess, Triffie MeCarty, Gail
Binkley, Fannie E. Kehoe. Mrs. lola
B. Mason, Mrs. w. r. Bosso, Rob-
erta w. Laurence, Miss K. E. Suther-
land, Mrs. M. C. Livingstone. Mrs.
q. d. Cunningham, Lille Solomon,
Estelle d. Nordstrom, Ruth Nord-
strom, Oril M. Williams, Mrs. S. A.
Anderson, Mrs Margaret Williams,
Mrs. /. A. Carroll, Mrs. NJ. B. Cham
bly,, Mrs. H. W. Brown, Mrs. R. S.
Brewton, Mrs. A. F. Dietrich, Mrs.
s. E. Marble, Marguerite Ingraham,
Mrs. F. L. Mayes, Isabella Ingraham,
Harriet M. Binkley, Mrs. May Clut-
ter, Mrs. w. G. Barrow, Mrs. John
Gerkins, B. R. Hoover, Miss George
Hutehins, Mrs. Kate Smith, Miss
Minnie Kehoe. Mrs. Daisy Stephen
son, Mrs. F. L. Bowen, Miss Annie
Langley, Miss Loretta Murphy, Mrs.
j. A. Jones.
Economies Department.
The following are the ladies who
enrolled in the economics depart
ment of the Woman's Defense
League:
Mrs. W. N. Herrider, Mrs. O. E.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-19
Jury Chosen; Fudge
Begins Life Battle
CONTINUED From Page One1

expected to prove, Mr.. Laird, of the
defendant,s counsel, entered a denial
OF everything concerning the actual
commission of the crime, and many
parts of the alleged past of his client.
saying IN substance that the state
ments were made by counsel and vet
unproven. He pleaded with the jury
men that they go into the trial of
the case with clear perceptions, Civ
ing the prisoner that doubt, and that
freedom from guilt, which the law
surrounds all men with until thew are
convicted.
Upon thus summing up the case,
the court was shortly thereafter ad :
lourned. The jury, in charge of two
DaHlffs, were last night quartered at
the Manhattan hotel. They were in
structed by the court not to commun-
lcate with outsiders, not to discuss
the case with unauthorized persons.
not even attorneys in the case, and to
abstain from discussion of everything
appertaining to the case. They will
not be allowed to separate, and the
state will provide meals and lodging
Tor the dozen men and two bailiffs
until their verdict is rendered.
At This Morning.
Judge Campbell ordered that court
be convened in the morning at 9
O'Clock. This gives an additional hour
for the case, and it is expected to hold
night sessions if it is seen that there
will be a possibility of not finishing
before Saturday night.
The court room was crowded at the
beginning of the case yesterday morn
ing, but the afternoon session was at
tended by smaller audience.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-19
TEXAS

A. F. Dietrich, Jennie Scott, Mrs.
Walker Ingraham, Miss Maybel Bros
nahan, Mrs. G. o. Brosnahan, Jr.,
Mrs. Mum, Mrs. Daisy Stephenson,
Mrs. Geor. w. Marble, Mrs. F. D. Sal
mons, Mrs. R. G. Myers, Mrs. A. A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-19

Credible, Mrs May Clutter, Mrs. S.
A. Moreno, Maragrita L. Moreno,
Charlotte E. Jones, Kate Waters,
Miss Lena Dean, Miss Georgia Rec
Hutchins r. B. Hoover, Augusta
Oerting, Margaret Axelson, NJ. A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-19

Cromarty, B. A. Murphy, Mrs. Tomas
r. Burnham, Mrs. Bessie Rady, Mrs
Carrie Crona, Mrs. Dan Murphy
Malvina Johnston, Mrs. w. Fauria
Mrs. ]. F. Wright, Sophia Bowes
Julia Bowes, Marguerite Ingraham
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-19

McReynold, Mrs. Louis Friedman,
Mrs. M. L. Gonzalez, Mrs. w. G. Bar
row, Mrs. J. L. Bledsoe, Alice Shear,
w. c. Wood, Mrs. John Gerkins, Mrs.
D. Solomon, Mrs. r. S. Brewton, Mrs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-19
ALIEN ENEMIES
BE RESTRICTED
Continued From Page One)

isfied they are not dangerous to pub
lie safety.
Alien enemies who tear down. mu-
tilate, abuse. desecrate or insult the
flag are to be regarded as /" a danger
to the public peace" and summariiy
arrested.
HOW THE ORDER WOULD
BE APPLIED IN THIS CITY
In applying the above conditions
locally, aliens would be prohibited
from approaching nearer than the
San Carlos hotel to the waterfront,
1t was asserted by an official who
had been studying the situation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-26

-,. oo,,-or ..,..,, ..,.m. s.-.". op.. ..u.~ssr
REIHhNY G |Elt. " ."' .""I" f El:l
mi 'uum
ate, ."m,"" ."hnn ~ ""h
t,I","
- I
h
r,.sm" ri SA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-26
EORMFR INMATE Of COUNTY JAIL
PR0vOF5 GUNS FOR BOLD BREAK

zee. ,.,I.. L.., tJ"",,'i ~ "I"r" 'h' l"''
,,I,,r O. I,,m ih,,,. "'r e I""I''
ni",ur -, ir,I. h. r.''I"H I'.'"'""'''" ''''
i.II T., -, -, de- t,I' I,h''"" - Ne i"'' -
., . IL. 81 iL,u h"~i, pun 'r' l"Il"' M
.,,,,,.II ,..,,,r,I hi,n -, I'Ir"nI. ~l'h'"
tLr -, u, ,,,,u, I,.h lIur Ih"''. r"'"'" VI"
L..,n Im tho ",'.r 'I"'', ""d T"' away
Then Ne. rInn rnr "lnnE"h !" stag" va"
,uII-hr,nh ~ might h"I'IIuE w f'IEh'
IniI..r ia I,." wh"n "ulr b." aud "n"
IurnLry WEI" in ia" office Th"y ri"i'"''
II iy a,i,I ~ rIIul'l Ih" jnIl"r I" "lrh
the unr. Iu III" nfii'" h"I"r" ih'y I""h"d
Inn Ia rIr ,"IIr""rn. nIInwInE them !"
s.r H.. ntun"v mad ,nIunhlc" "i prla"h-
rrn ar"Ird In III" rat'.
.I.., can II t. srid. war !" 81" ia"
"SII,l, w,Tk" and Alan Thomas, 'h.
alleged i",irrnl rnln aver. nCh"I""h "uL
| nu.E 81 a." Ihrill"s h"i"lI 81 lh" tl"'
'In. nt tho prisoners lmpII'nI"h Iha'
uI,iI I,.,'ni.h Iui,i,"T "n'h win a"
nIrIItlI an ~ Wi,I,h La. a"ii en-
,I.n.,..i T.. .nii. ms rer"i''i~ IL IA" w"a
,.n.,,,.ii,I g.. a,sins " IIr'i /" ',"h" q"
=. '",s".
-. i...... .,i.'-"~' -" "h'"i'i'i
,.... uIr.u "a. .."... g.. a., I"iI h.'"h =
..... o. I... .i,.,,J ,i..". ., 10 ,"'..r'
.. g.. ,t,..,,-.i =" .i... i','t o.. '.i'
tI,...t ..t'.. =. ..-. 80 -..'.'i