davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-24
s'RuniOn GoTnforf''

Over z, 900 satisfied customers last year
ard IS years OF Continuous success. What
they have done fer others they can do for
you-we know tive guarantee It. Buy a
box today-try one OF two plasters and II
YOU do not get instant relief and find this the
best Bunion cure you've ever tried, return
tie remaining plnsters and get all your
money back. "Bunion Comfort Is sure to
satisfy-you take TO risk at all.
J. @. Perry's Drug store, 1l5 S. Com 4.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-24
Yesterdays s Results.

Yesterdays Results.
No games played, travelling day.
Today's Games.
San Francisco at Portland.
Vernon VS.. Oakland at san Fran
cisco.
salt Lake at Los Angeles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-24

that within so days of the beginning of
the first semester, no change will be
made in the teaching force,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-24

Samara Station is 80 miles north
west of Bagdad and is an important
center, located on the Tigris river
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-24
Court House News
* 4 X X X y * x X x y 4

Asserting that her husband, Clarence
K. Sullivan, has entered into a pre-
tended marriage with another woman
and that he has been living with her,
Georgia 2, Sullivan has brought suit
against him in the circuit court for
annullment of the marriage relations
existing between them. She also charg-
es desertion and demands custody of
the minor child, Saxon j. Sullivan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-24

In the civil action tried in the cir
cult court yesterday, the jury returned
a verdict in favor of the plaintiff in
the sum of $l96 against George New.
bill and others.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-24
= = = = = = = = = = = = =
Watching he ScSrebOard I:
Pacific Coast League Standings.

= : = + 4 = = + + = = = !;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-24

Yesterdays S big league hero--Pitcher
Cooper. He permitted the Cardinals 3
lonely hits and the St. Louisans were
blanked, 3 to 0.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-24

Miller Higgins used ii players, but
the mass tactics did him no good.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-24

Fans hung around the Polo Grounds
gates until $50 to see the Braves and
Giants play and then the sign was hung
out advising them to 60 home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-24

A lead meant nothing to the Senators
and they stuffed it off TO the Athletics
in the last inning
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-24

Oakland, Cal, April 24.-Manager Del
Howard, of Oakland, announced today
that he had purchased Catcher Jck
Roche from the st. Louis Ntionas
New Britain herald., 1917-06-27

Main St.; John William Smith. 56 So. Burritt St.: Albert Tsrcins salo- monson, 8 Highland St.; Charles Frederick Swanson. fl Park Ter race; Albert Newton Scripture. 74 Garden St.; Francis Clifford Stocks e36 West Main St.: Kenneth |. sloper, 61 Russell St.: Ralph Page Stevens, lB8 West Main St.: Daniel Fulton Sullivan. s6 Lake St.; Robert McArthur Smaller, no South Burrttt St.: George F. scheidler. 630 West Main St.; Maurice Stanley. 48 Park Place; Russell Henry Smaller. 110 So. Burritt St.; Alexander Sandberg. 131 Steele St.; Henry Albert Scheid- Ter. $50 West Main St.; Bernard Vim cent Sullivan, 458 Myrtle St.: Homer Lincoln swainy. 28 Cedar St.; Wil- liam c. Schultz, 40 West Main St.: Carl Henry Schindewolf, Slater Road: Thomas August Schilling. Ii Grove Hill; Robert Louis sengle, 57 Black Rock Ave; Robert Henry Shurman. 24 Bradley, St.: Milville Edward Stickels. 36 Bradley St.: Carl c. Stimmel. 70 Walnut St.: Frank Stanley Sharpe, 30 Jerome St.; How ard F. Sutton. s9 Prospect St.: Paul withere1l Seelyl. 231 Arch St.; Ernest Herman Selander. ST Garden St.: Henry Nathaniel Swanson. 44 Park Terrace; William C.. schleiger. 22 Holmes Ave; Arthur Walker samp- son, S2 Black Rock Ave; Frederick Almon Sunderland, 83 Wakefield Ct.: George Damon Stores. 50 Vino St.; Philip selander. S7 Garden St. Rob- ert Smith. 1 Prospect St.: Dwight Skinner, 30 South High St.; Harold Parker Smith, 45 Walnut.
 Howard A. Timbrell, l2 Cedar St.: Frank Oliver Thompson, 27 Wake field Court; George Bianey Taylor. se Harrison St.: Fred Sylvester Troup, s7 Lincoln St.; Frederick William Ty- Ter. 25 Vine St.: Raymond William Tonlin. 29 So. High St; Leon Emery Thomson, 104 Lake st.: Clifford Ritchie Talmadge, 72 Grand St: Har- old Storey Futile. 23 Cedar St.; sam TatheosiaI, s66 Lincoln St.; Yashu Takata, 65 Lexington St.; Nobumaro Tsugaru. 65 Lexington St.: Michael. T. Tobin. AS w. Main St.: William Henry Telford, S4 Lake St.: Edgerton Field Taylor, 464 West Main St. $.
 John Urban, 641 Arch St.
 Pasquale Vittoria, 161 Arch st.: Delbert veley 2S Prospect St.; How
 
 Chester Ramsay Wells, 72 Lincoln St.: Max Paul Wagner. 4s Prospect St.; Grove w. wooding, 4S1 w. Main St.; Frederick Charles Wunder. 24 Hawkins St.: Harry Thomas Wilson. 63e West Main St.; Gardner Clarke Weld, 43 Park Place; Clarence Arthur Williams, 169 Corbin Ave; Kenneth Henry walther, 5S6 West Main St.; Alfred Gridley Way. 156 Black Rock Ave: James G. Williams s4 So. Bur rit St.; Lawrence w. Wheelock, 24 Washington St.; Richard Wright. 446 Myrtle St.: Henry Edward Wasser- man. Garden st.; Herbert Wheelock White. 64 South Burritt St.; William A. Worth, wooster St.: Joseph Louis winiger, SOP West Main St.; Samuel Waters. 2so Main St.; Joseph Wisel- tier, 90 Garden St.: Andrew Corbin WstuAore, 22 Grove Hill: vesper oft-
New Britain herald., 1917-06-27

mer, n Dmmons Place; Boylkin Will Hams 50 Arch St.: William Brown Warner. 4S Grant St.
 John Nathan Yohannes. 10 Myrtle St.: John YApoujiAn. S20 Main St. $ Henry W. zwtttiinger. 129 Bennett St.: Frank Zwick. 20 South High St.; Jacob Zuparn. 29 South High St.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-27
lJl|l.Al
 ll1V'''E|ll
|l|||||'' lCO NOV RIVAL
 OF J. s. REFINERs
mi Dutiss RsluIsd lOu Gaso as IT. lBtlolsunl DeliyadTes

1gekieo City, June 37-By order of xb4 government all import duties were A06o& laat night from articles of 1x3maA necassity including foodstuffs rom July to December 31. Im- Detl dnttes were also removed on
 eoline and higher derivatives of pekTelsuln. This placAs the refiners IT EeRtoo h competition with reiinsrs
 tho unitsd States.
 NafaAl Nsto. in charge Of the de- pasfmAnt Of finance, h&s issued - nta1aast outlining the attitude of the aovuengnent against the sCananea Cop pet cUs which recently csartailed work An noncra. He aaid the company had 4.30o nnintng claims whom the jaw of 11u1 1rGafve mine taxation. by which l1r hoodets pay moro approximately fh1n esnaH holdsF4 went into effect ma Hhsy st0pp4d paying taxes on s,aoro than hAH of their holdings without fomouncinG rights speciAclally.
 l1A decaarod that the company aAsa 309.000 pesos In beck taxes. in eaudfnk panaa&ies tor non-payment ninee 1916, and had refused to con- for with government representatiseN on tho MQuadation Of taxes. There fore. the department of finance had axed . sllort time In which to come to an agreement under pain of sus- pension Of their export of metals. The statement declares the company se- cretly ssnt its most important ma ehtnery to the United 0tates stopped work without notice and even threw osaf of hospitals here those under. 6oing treatment.
 ssUndoubtedly this powerful cor norafion" the statement continues. wants to take advantage of the per- I'll whon tho Allies need their pro- 1QeE Ao. 1ivo foreign governments the fi.lDroaion that Naxico h obstructing 4heat work, otAsrwiss their attitude IT insxplainable n copper is now worth four times as much as former
 ..In view of their attitude the de- sartment of finance is taking steps to declare forfeited 7.702 claims on which tax is refused. At the same fanna all export duty on metals has
 aaa removed 70 the company can- $ mek have the pretext for not renew Z inx work. If the company abstains erona q change of attitude probably the government of Sonora will take necessary steps"
 Tho statement says that the com 2 nanyss last financial statement showed | net proflt of seven millions whereas heretofore profits never exceeded no GOO annually. Tn view of this ihair attitute is inexplicable.
 Rren30eat Carranza has sent to con : lon 6iIl eiving pension of 30 ss & SsiiaSos 2, dry to Mrs. Madero, wife of fhn |lata Proaadent Franceso Madero' IF. as,d 10 pesos daily to Mrs. Pino suares, wife of the murdered vice nraadent, aud eight pesos daily to the widow of Auules serdAn. one of the arst leaders to suffer death Tn the 4fndero revolution.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-27
WHY TRANCE Is rT011iTt1sl Gen. Petain Wrftes Series of Ard
 on Causes or War.

French commander-in-chie has, ten . series of articles entitled ss we are fighting.' the first Of 'whae pears today in the army bulletin. general tells in clear and simple IT. the object of tho war and why - mature peace must not b. coild1S He then goes on to show at why and how Germany brought S4e war, tracing the events of tho S6e of 1914. lSl:sy5
 Gen. Petain's article ts co111n highly by the press. Ssl ssj
New Britain herald., 1917-06-27
p1spENsARrEs AT PORTS

Washington. June 27.-Establish- mont of |dispensaries in all important seaports of tho Allied countries prob ably will be one of the first undertak- .ings of the American Red Cross in administering the big war fund. sa- timated today Ut $114,000,O0O without final reports from . few citiAs.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-27
~r.u YoRK ovER s4e.ooo. .ooo.

stoW york. June 27.-Belated sub .5sntfons and dividends from six hum '.axI6 6ofporations. yet to report, are sr0acto6 to carry this city's contribu- sS1H1A E tlse Red Cross war relief fund 111i Deaend 1l0. .000. 900.
Palisadian., 1917-08-04
Perkins And johnson
For Coe And Dater
In Coming Primary

Former Assistant Postmaster Will
lam M. Johnson, before leaving for
Poland Springs, Me-, this week came
out in favor of the candidates. Of
Freeholder Louis S. Coe and Editor
John T. Dater, of the Ramsey
Journal for the Republican Free
holder nominations. He signed the
petitions of both candidates and ex-
pressed his hearty sympathy with
the fight these two men are making
with the policies for which they stand.
Mr.. johnson will be back early in
September.
Former County Chairman of the
Republican County Committee, Ran
dolph B. Perkins has also come out
for the Coe and Dater candidates..
He has assured Freeholder Coe that
he will be happy to have an active
part in the fall campaign.
Among the other signers OF the
Coe-Dater petitions this week are E.
B. Walden, prominent leader in the
civic affairs of Hackensack, Henry F..
Harrison and F. w. Beatty also of
Hackensack, Borough Clerk Charles
F. Smith, of Allendale,. Former
Mayor Warren Ferdon, Of Closte"
Former Secretary of the Republic
County Committee Ward G. Berry
and scores of other lesser known but
active Republicans about the county
The old line Republicans and the
Progressive Republicans are showing
a great desire to help the candidates.
of Freeholder Coe and his running
mate Editor Dater.
Palisadian., 1917-08-04
Policeman Needed
At Main Street And
Anderson Avenue

The utter disregard with which the
police authorities view the conditions
at Main street and Anderson avenue,
Fort Lee, is not creditable to their
judgment. This is one of the most
dangerous corners in Bergen county,
and unless autoists get down and
look, they are always in danger there.
Only on part of Sundays in TIE big
rush hours is man there to direct
traffic. There should be some one
there every minute of every twenty
four hours.
On account of the building directly
on the southwest corner, horns can
not be heard from either direction
A car going north can toot it's head
off, but the sound cannot be heard by
the man driving east, and vice versa
A "Palisadian" reporter has been
the witness of several very narrow
calls at that corner recently, and any
number of people have complained at
the great danger every autoist is in
who takes that route.
If damage suit from an accident
should take place, the borough would
more than likely be a heavy loser,
when a little precaution could pre-
vent it. Verbum sat sapienti, which
is Latin for "a word to the wise is
sufficient"
Palisadian., 1917-08-04
Fort Lee Saloon
Men Establish
Secret Jag List

The hotel keepers of Fort Lee have
organized the Fort Lee Hotelkeep-
ers' Association for mutual advan-
tage of the trade, and for the purpose
of carrying on their business in a
way that will command more respect
from the public. One of the ideas
embodied in the new organization is
the list of patrons that the proprietors
keep secretly concealed and to whom
they are pledged not to sell any
liquors of any kind. This list is
made up of those men of the borough
whose wives, mothers or other rela-
tives may have gone to the organi-
zation and asked them not to sell to.
Some men who may have in times
gone by spent their weeks wages in
various saloons will be unable to buy
drinks in any, of the saloons in the
association.
The ASSOCIATION goes on record as
trying to do legitimate business and
they feel that with these ideas car
ried out they will command the re-
spect of the general public which
they are striving to earn at all times,
Palisadian., 1917-08-04
County Budget 81, $40, 762.48
For 1917, A Raise Of $305, 1888,
And No Explanations Are Offered
Director W Eager Says The Money Has To
Is Necessary And There Is Nothing More To Be Said
PROVISION Made For RoadDays Doubtless Will
Come Ertra--Prices OF Most Things Higher No,U.


The Bergen county Freeholder
Board convened in regular session on
Wednesday, and while there was
nothing more than the regulation
routine, at least one of these items
was almost sensational. This refers
to the 1917 Budget. A budget is
something that means an approx
mate estimate of what the annual eX-
penses of conducting the county gov
ernment may be. Generally it does
not mean all that it says, for the rea
son that as a rule there is sometimes
more spent than is estimated. How
ever, this is not meant to be refiec-
ton. On the contrary, the Freehold
ers have made a rather good record
in spending about what they set out
to spend. While the increase is near
ly 33 1-3 per cent more than last
year, things must be taken for grant
ed, meaning, of course, that changes
in prices have taken place, and there
is more demand for unforeseen ex
penses. Anyhow, here is the list of
the budget, call it what one will or
Continued on page g.
Palisadian., 1917-08-04
George H. Frew, L.,
Now Enlisted In The
Ammunition Train

The "Palisadian" was in error last
week in stating that George H. Frew,
jr., had enlisted in the Ordnance De-
partment of the United States
Army. This is not the case. He did
apply for entrance in that depart
ment of army service, but not getting
prompt answer on his application, he
enlisted in the Ammunition Train of
the 9th Regiment, Federal Service
Artillery, and has been duly ac-
cepted, and is now equipped with uni
form and ready for the call for camp
service-probably at Spartanburg,
S. C. Mr.. Frew is liable to be
called any day now. He will, no
doubt, attain to the rank of captain
on account of his efficient eXamina-
tion. Georges host of admiring
friends wish him every success and a
safe return.
Palisadian., 1917-08-04
Palisade Lady
Falls Strangely,
Breaks Leg, Dies

Mrs. .Backman, mother of Mrs
Pierce Cotter, of Dearborn road,
Palisade, had strange fall last Sun
day morning while leaving the bath
room, breaking her leg just above
the knee. She was heard groaning,
and one of the children ran to her
and later help got her TO
her room. Physicians were called
and the discovery made that she was
severely injured as stated. She was
carried to st. Mary's Hospital the
same day, and after lingering till
Wednesday, died. 1t was observed at
the hospital that she was mortally
hurt, and the family were informed
of her serious condition.
Mrs. Backman was born in Ireland,
just eighty years ago, having moved
to America when fifteen. She was
of a lively disposition, and only the
Saturday night before her fall, was
laughing and jesting with the chill
dren in her usual happy manner.
She was great favorite with all
who knew her. The funeral took
place from the hospital Friday morn
ing at eight o'clock, the interment
being in Greenwood beside her hsu-
band.
Palisadian., 1917-08-04
Hoithausen's S Auto
Hit By Taxicab

The Bergen Turnpike trolley line
was blocked for half hour or more
this morning as the result of one of
Harry Smiths taxicabs running into
delivery wagon of Holthausen's, of
Union Hill. When an accounting
was taken it was found that all four
wheels of the Ridgefield Park taxi
were strewn about and the delivery
truck was also badly damaged. 1t is
believed that "Nick" Melia, who was
running the taxi, had become affected
by the heat, for according to a spec
tator, Melia's car started down the
trolley tracks instead of turning TO
the right at the approach of he big
truck. The wreckage tide up the
trolley for one trip. Harry Smith,
owner of the taxi service, is away en-
joying the mountain air with his
wife.
Palisadian., 1917-08-04
Appoint Commission
For Sewer Assessment
And Discuss Water

Midst the sweltering heat of last
Wednesday night the members of the
Cliffside Park Council met at the
Borough Hall and appointed the As
sessment Commission for the sewer
improvements completed and now in
course of construction. Fred Smith,
of Grantwood, Milton Smith, of Cliff
side and DR.. Hellstern, of Hudson
Heights were named by Mayor
Cadien.
Water Rates Explained
Borough Attorney Arthur NJ.
Agnew rendered his report on the
new rates of the Hackensack Water
Company. Mr.. Agnew pointed out
that the Water Company must main
tain a pressure of sixty pounds at
every fire hydrant, which, should it
be lived up to, will prove the only
real benefit secured by the new sys-
tenn of taxation installed by the
Water Company.
While a saving is shown in the hy-
drant rate of nine dollars per hydrant,
the service charges may more than
make up for the saving to the COM
munity.
Mr.. Agnew attempted to show the
estimated saving to the consumers,
but no comparison has yet been made
of last years water bills for the bor-
OUCH as compared with the new fig
ures, which, when the service charge
which is based on length of pipe and
size of pipe, is finally added, the dear
people will find that it may cost them
great deal more for water,
Palisadian., 1917-08-04
LEAGUE PLEDGES SUPPORT TO NATION

AT the Twenty fifth Annual Con-
vention of the United States League
OF Local Cooperative Building and
Loan Associations held at Boston
last week, composed of the delegates
from twenty-four state leagues, rep
resenting 1000 associations, New
Jersey achieved more than usual dis
tinction. The New Jersey league
delegates after spirited contest
between Louisville, KY, Little Rock,
Ark. and Newark, N. J. succeeded in
winning the next annual convention
for Newark. 1t will be held in july.
1918. Former Senator Charles orc.
Hennessy, an ex-president of the
National League and delegate from
the New York League, helped the
Jerseymen gain their point.
Mr.. Hennsey also shared oratorical
honors at the convention with Gov.
Mccall, of Massachusetts and Ex-
Governors Walsh and Bracket, who
made addresses, U. S. Senator Hitch
COCK, OF Nebraska, also spoke. Mr..
Hennessy's address was on "Our
Duty During the War" He said:
Knowing from personal associa-
ton with them the character of IL
men who come from al paEts of
coSlItrxs year aits1 - 2 -
THESE conventions, Tfeel thai their
patriotism needs no stimulation from
me; and | know, furthermore, that
the vast army of men and women
they represent here are of the very
essence of a citizenship whose loyalty
to American principles and institu-
tions is pre-eminently unquestioned
and unquestionable. Twenty-Five
years ago, when this League was or
ganized, its founder, Seymour Dexter,
gave US as its motto, 'The American
Home, the Safeguarding of Ameri-
can Liberties He sensed the fact
that the men and women who formed
and maintain this great movement to
teach thrift, self help and self denial.
and which is creating Independent
homes in thousands of communities
the land, constituted a
,lass upon which the nation could con-
identity rely in any time of trial.
"As organizations, I apprehend, we
IAN be of special service to the gov
Continued on page s.
Palisadian., 1917-08-04
Palisades Home
Defense Guard Ball
Brilliant Success

With martial step and military
precision and snap that was admir-
able Palisades Home Defense Com
pany under command of Captain John
r. Crawford swung out over the
polished floor in Carney Hall shortly
after nine o'clock on Friday evening,
July 27, and furnished the chief
feature of the dance given to help
pay for the equipment of the men.
1t was the Palisade company's
first appearance in public in their
new uniforms and they certainly did
the town proud. The company was
assembled and led into the hall by
First Sergeant Carson with Second
Sergeant Rodeles at its head and the
ceremony of turning the company
over to the captain gone through
with without hitch. Captain Craw-
ford then put his men through the
manual and the different evolutions
in snappy Style, showing results of
efficient ad.,y,il1 zsll 4gss '7r-.sssss '7.sss on
the part of the home guardsmen.
Mayor White was ON hand to see the
drill and led the applause that came
from every side as the company
swung about over the floor. 1t was
fine drill and the large crowd that
attended the dance was delighted
with the exhibition. The dance was
splendidly attended and was a great
success.
The stirring music of Jasper's
orchestra kept things lively, and a
delicious lemonade frapee kept the
dancers cool. The sailor boy uniforms
of some of the enlisted boys made
fine contrast with the home guard
khaki and the ladies' pretty gowns
made the whole scene a colorful pic
ture.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Clark, Mr.. Ballard, Mr.
and Mrs. George H. Frew, Geo. H.
Frew, jr., Miss Angela Tanning, of
New York, Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Car
son, Captain and Mrs. John R. Craw-
ford, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mierowsky,
WI. anu wi L. ~. OdSCIy uuI ciliu
Mrs. A. w. Tams, Mr.. and Mrs. V. B.
Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs. James Stewart,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gambrill, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. V. Woolcott, Mr.. and Mrs. Dunbar
Spots, Mr.. and Mrs. John Purdon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Al. Ruehman, Louis
Leon Ruehman, Herman Borgsted,
Miss Gladys Bray, Miss Alice Thayer,
Edwin lie Cato, Miss Estelle Ken
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Mid
dleton, Mr.. and Mrs. Caffal, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bradshaw, Miss Fannie
Bradshaw, Mrs. Kingsley, Miss Alice
Glenville Kingsley, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Roedeles, Raymond Vel
sey, Miss Marjoris Pidgeon, F. Buck
man, L. C. Anderson, Miss Jennie
Lane, Harry Lane, N. A. Paul, Arthur
Willmann, Miss Hoebel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howell, Eugene Sheath, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dennis, Charles Off, Joseph Gildis.
Palisadian., 1917-08-04
Fire Meeting On
Wednesday Night

A meeting of the members of the
Grantwood Fire Company will be
held next Wednesday night, August
s, at headquarters. The members of
the outing committee expect to
round out the plans for the annual
clambake and outing and all mem
bers are expected to be present or
notify the committee as to the num-
ber of tickets desired.
The clambake will be held at the
Grantwood Grove, opposite the Play
grounds and will start at one p. M,
on Sunday, September 2. The men,
bers of the arrangement committee
are: Councilman j. ]. McEvoy, James
Gormley, j. Tiernan, John Mcguire,
Joseph Wunsch and Dan Scullion.
Palisadian., 1917-08-04
First Escape From
New County Jail

The new county Jail may or may
not be burglar proof. If a burglar
can get out perhaps one may get in,
that is, both exit and entrance being
made without permission of the au-
thorities.
A Jail escape was recorded this week
when Jacob Vanderick, a fifteen year
old youth, took French leave some
time early Thursday morning. Jacob,
resident of Garfield, smashed the wire
mesh that enclosed the exterior of
the windows of the Court House, and
climbing twelve feet, squeezed his
way through the space between the
top OF the, bars and the ceiling. He
is still at large.