davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
The Farmers'L Loan and Trust
Company
Coupons and Dividends due in May
are payable at this Office on and
after May LIST, 1919, as follows:
iG. is. 20 and ~ WILLIAM STREET,
New York City.

after May LIST, 1919, as follows:
Bath Water Works Company
Brin:on Railway Company
Cedar Rapids Wator Company
Colorado Bridge Company
Eirabethtown Water Company
Evansville Electric Railway Comp any
Evansville, Tere Hauts & Chicago Railvs,
Company
Housatonie Railroad Compan,
Huntington Water Company
Larehmont Yacht Club
Little Miami Railroad Company
Mobile 4 Ohio Railroad Company Equpms
Series "a"
Nsnssmond Water Company
North Plainfield, Borough Of
Northwestern Coal Railway Compan,
Ogden Gas Company
Old Dominion Terminal Company
Olean, City Of
Panama, Republic Of
Racine Water Company
Hek'burs, Shreveport & Pacific Raiiva,
Company
Virginian Railway Company
Watching Water Compan,
MAY SrH. 1918.
Santa Maria Sugar Company
MAY 18Th, 1919.
Catskill Illuminating & Power Compaa,
Dtrs1 Chemical Cooperation
MAY BOTH, 1919
Commonwealth Water & Light Company
Dividends
MAY IsT. 1919.
The Farmers Loan and Trust COMPANY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01
g coxs o7S, $3.50; ?, s7o, $50;

60 cows: o7S, $3.50; ?, s7c, $50; 3,
CALyEs.Fec.,P... ,.o2S hs.s: 1870 on
us9l75o per 100 lbs, cults sIo9i25O;
, ~ calves; 'io9il skim milk calves;
S g2sS; per Id; country dressed DO, arm at
-. Sales K. &c G; cu,tl. Z. 4 Son: ,5. y.al.,
H. III ,isSo ss q; H. ;iIs's 49, s g.
+ Dreeian: iso yssis, ic.. ;i75O: 3, Soc'
h si.so :.iy.I %; q 81 q J. .hi$;
i, II Hollis 81 vsal:, III ,is; s. ca thS.
iS7. ii9, Ksrns Commission Co. So voais,
60 nile calves -. So ). Sane sanas ss' VI" w
,essls' l?s; slG,15; "a. l?l.. $3.50; As, 1923,
;iSS' e Tbsd 80 ga % little calves %
ios. 'iS; :, 100 s1t5O; culis, *. iis
snEEP AND LAMBS .. Receipts, 1850
tive and stsas ." prm. Msryian 1aF sDr nH
lambs sold at ,2s per 100 lbs; common 10
fairly fairly good clipped lambs .l5.5Oai7.a5;
sheep tewesl, ~. Dressed mutton steady
az az * g2Gc' per ID; dressed lambs firm at
Sales Mcpherson & Co: 1.e MARYLAND
spring lambs. Giia lbs. average SIS; IL
unshorn sheep. l5l. sii. Tobin & shan.
nom, ?64 clipped Ohio lambs. 60, $3.50:
90 clipped eulls. -. al; clipped sheep,
clipped Ohio lambs 20, SIZES: $50. 81
'S; II clipped sheep tmixed). 10, sis.
HOGS-Receipts. $40 head; IL cars q,
sale Market steady at t9O.i582O.75 per
a ~ sos PIGS, tls;So az roughs. ;i775;
sales-Kerns Commission Co.: 81 Stat.
hoEs lso lbs. average. i2O.75 40 Pennsyl-
yania, lSS, $50. 50. 8. Sanders: ia STATE
tat.2ji-i IouEhs i2o, siT7SN j
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01

bag, i,soSs; ola, 100 aS. bag. r.7Sa.25.
GCcUMBERs-Florida, bsk.. sc.76as.26;
CABBAG Es-Danish, ton 800 a l25? Dbl,
- U Florida. new. crate. t55od7; Flor
Ida, bsk., s2&S; Virginia, crate, $4.B0a6:
North Carolina, crate, 3i5Of5; South
Carolina, crate, ,56s,5o; South Carolina,
bsk; 81 q 81; Florida, new. red, bsk-, s3aI;
Baltimore, bsk.. 50c 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01
LitchneId a Madison Railway Co

Coupons duo May LIST. 1919 f,o,, ,bo
First Mortgage Five Per Cent. Th,rTv-
ear Gold Bonds OF the above Company
VIII DO paid on and after May Is, 1917.
AZ the ofnce OF tho Contra, Union Trust
Company, so broadway. Now York CITY.
JAMES DINCAN. prekIleut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-01
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
SEGURANCA STEAMSHIP CORPOR kTInN

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ,hs
election OF directors for the SEGI,RANCN
STEAMSHIP CORPORATION, not having
been held on the date designated In tho
bylaws and the directors not having
within one month thereafter called a sne9
cial election, a meeting OF the members o Z
said corporation for tho purpose OF elect.
ONCE OF said corporation. No. ~ broadway
in tho city Of New York state of New
York on the 18th day OF May. 1912, az
three o clock In the afternoon
Dated. April 2lst, 1919.
FRANCIS i. CARAVAN
Alien Property Custodian
SsSSahoidSF OF said coIpSSSfSa.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-10
COASTAL EXPERIMENT STATION
WILL CONTINUE ITS FIGHT

Atlanta, Ca, August, 6.-,The Coast
al Plains experiment station will con-
tinue it's fight to be put under the con-
troll of the state College of Agriculture
according to w. B. Stillwell, Of Savan-
nah, vice-presidept of the Georgia
Land Owners Association yesterday
The bill which has been killed by
a narrow margin in both the senate
and house committees will be pressed
when the minority reports shall have
been completed. The South Georgia
representatives claim that the efforts
of the Griffin station supporters have
been misled and that the measure will
not affect the federal appropriations
for both of these two institutions.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-10
BASKET SUPPER
BY WOOD CRAFT
MEMBERS coRDELE LODGE WILL
HAVE SPLENDID SOCIAL
OCCASION

Cordele Camp No LOG N5ooGmen OF
the World Will have basket supper
on Thursday evening Aug 14th, and
all members with their families are
cordially invited to attend and bring
their visiting friends with them. Each
family is asked to bring basket of
goodies. This is important.
This will be an important and en-
joyable family gathering of the Wood
men of the World. 1t takes the good
women to make anything that is worth
while, therefore, all may expect good
time on his occasion, for the women
will be there to othere to cheer and
sntertain.
Head Consul, DR.. Allen and Sover-
eign Rivers, President of the South
Georgia Log Rolling Association will
be there and deliver actresses appro-
pirate to the advancement of Wood
craft and it's various divisions, in
Guiding the Circle.
The Committee, Capt. j. l.. Barrow
E. C. Mickey j. T. Summers Arrago
Hammett, N. G. Lotridge, w. |. Horne,
w. D. Dickerson, Fl. c. Woodson and
S. j. Cufpepper will send for the bas-
kets, if the ladies will notify them
when ready.
The hour Of $50 o'clock is Set for
assembling at the Woodman Hall on
Wall Street.
Let all interested prepare for and
come with the WIoodmen spirit.
For further information desired,
ask the Committee.
Fraternally,
J. p. HUGHES, Camp Deputy.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-10
WOMEN VOTERS OF ATLANTA
ON WARPATH AGAINST COM.

Atlanta, Ga. August S.-The women
voters of Atlanta are out on the war
path against the City Executive Com
mitttee which recently granted them
the right to vote in the white pri-
maries. In fact, they threaten to bolt
and to wait until they are enfran-
chised by law, which they claim will
be with in a few years. The kindly
crown is to be thrust aside like Gaze
sar once did.
AEter the committee had invited
the fair sex to participate in running
the city government, it Immediately
invited their committees" to partici-
pate in the discussion as to what was
to be done with the fees which they
had paid for the privilege of voting.
There the row started Some wanted
IL W SO lOI Ill SlluOW LOl IlAS AuAAu
for INDECENT cats. Others wanted to
erect skyscraper as a monument to
the glorious emancipation of the sex
Some wanted to help out the hospitals.
There was babel of counsel over the
$37S2, while the committee prudently
awaited the decision of the ladies.
They could't decide after two weeks
of debate and the committee thought
they had better take it and dispose
of it themselves. This was bombshell
in the ranks of the suffragists and
they are holding Indignation meetings
nearly every hour.
The majority of them seems to favor
the movement to go get my dollars
back
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-10

A hot water heating plant has
been invented for houses without
cellars or other one story structures.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-10
BEL IEVE MACON STRIKE
WILL SOON BE OVER

Macon, Aug. S.-Railway Gratis
men here held another executive ses'
sion Friday at which the letter OF
President Wilson was the chief mat
ter discussed. Conservative union
men were in favor of following the
suggestion of the President and re.
turning to work so the Director Ger
.eral can proceed to settle strike diff
ferences, but the radicals proceeded
strong against this move. -
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-10
COTTON BALES BOUND
In RED TAPE OF LAW
Heard Brothers, Holders, Are Target
of Rival Claims to Former Prop
erty Of Woman Planter.

Macon, Aug. Gross fire of the
laws has placed Heard Brothers, cot
ton factors, in possession of twenty
one bales of cotton which til :. lave
petitioned Judge H. A. Mathews, OF
the Superior Court, to turn over to
the proper owners. The petition sells
out that Heard Brothers gave Miss
e. G. Beckcom, of Je ersonville, re
ceipts for the cotton. The Bibb Nat
ional Bank on August notified Heard
Brothers that the receipts had been
sold to them and demanded, by troy
er suit. possession of the cotton. Dc
livery to the bank was intercepted by
summons of garnishment in suit on
note by Murphey, Taylor & Ellis
against Miss Beckcom. Heard Broth
ers asks that interpleading of claim
ants be brought about so they will
know what to do with the cotton.
The twenty-one bales of cotton are
valued at $3,255 The garnishment
compels Heard Brothers to hold 1t
until judgment is directed. The
Bibb National Bank claims exclusive
title to the cotton and it is understood
Miss Beckcom does not deny the
banks title. She claims that the al
legged note held by Murphey, Taylor
G. Ellis is an accommodation endorse
ment" on the note of Macon con-
tractor and that she should not be
held responsible for it.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-10
PRESIDENT WILSON
COMPLETES ANSWER
TO SENATE REQUEST

Washington Aug. 8.-PreGidnnt
Wilson has completed his reply to the
Senate resolution asking for docu-
ments used by American delegates at
the peace conference and it was said
at the White House that it would be
sent to the Senate either late today
OF tomorrow. 1t was understood the
President would send all the docu-
ments now ir Washington.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-10

DR.. BYRON DANIELS--Practice
limited to the office IN treatment OF
diseases of the stomach, and other
branches of internal medicine. \
His equipment Tor treatments is
most modern and includes such meth
DDS as X-Ray, various electric treat
ments, vibration, electric light, super
heated hot air, needle, sprays and
Scottish douche baths.
Harmon Building, CordeIe, Georgia
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-10
HATCHER'S BARBER SHOP
EXCHANGE BANK CORNER
CORDELE, GA.
DOUBLE TREAD TIRES

Ship us by prepaid express or par
eel post an old worn out, blown out,
or rim cut tire, regardless Of con-
dition. We will ship you in ex-
change a good PUNCTURE PROOF
DOUBLE TREAD TIRE at following
prices. SoxS 81; so-s 1-2 So; 32x
3 IL 50; Ska $40; S2x4 $1,000;
SSx4 S10.75; S4x4 $11; 35x4 IL $12.
Send money order or check with order
for size wanted. We ship same hour
received.
DOUBLE TREAD TIRE co.
Macon, Georgia.
sos First ST. Opposite City Hall
417-tf
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-10

CRUM G. JONES, LAWYERS, Prac-
tice in all courts, State and Federal.
CoRDELE, GEORGIA
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-10

Mis-, Elizabeth Craig Cobb will open
vocal studio in COrdele september
LIST. Fer information communicate
with Miss Cobb, sos South Leet St,
Amcricus, Ga.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-10

The fibre of a plant growing eX-
tensively in Argentina has been found
to possess qualities similar to the
Philippine kapok.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-10

Australian manufacturers are max
making pressed steel water pipe 2S
feet long by so inches internal
diameter at plant in Bombay.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-20
"HEARD ON THE STREET.,

That this proposed universal military
training is going to interfere awfully with
the study of baseball in the colleges.
That the politicians would better be re-
conciled to the league Of nations idea, as
1t seems likely to provide a good many
offices.
That a tremendous energy was dis
played by the vets in organizing a
campaign against prohibition after the
thing was all settled.
That the Journeymen carpenters who
want IS day for doing odd jobs may
have plenty of leisure time this spring
to plant their gardens.
That the politicians are looking for the
the old style presidential candidate who
always kept his mouth shut and never
did anything to offend anyone.
That horse flesh Is declared to be the
most sanitary meat there is. 1t is APP
parently highly popular and satisfactory
when labelled and sold as beef
That Washington dispatch reports
that Miss Myrtle Ash mas sailed to do
war work in France. Now If Miss Ash
would only marry Mr.. Cakes the family
tree would grow some Sprrc2 young
branches.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-20
THE MELTTNG-POT

(From Leslie's)
Senator Ashurst of Arizona says: II
am opposed to feeding anything but bull
let's to the Bolshevild.'
It is calculated that nearly 10000 allied
soldiers have been totally blinded In the
war, and that nearly 10000 lost one eye
During his visit recently to the Amer
lean zone at Coblenz. Germany, the Prince
Of Wales attended a dance and danced
with many nurses who declared he was
not a good dancer.
Observation-Disclosures Alexander Of the
National Industrial Conference Board re-
Gently criticised President Wilson for
writing foreword for. and Secretary
Lane for approving, book written by
two University of Chicago professors con-
tainng socialistic propaganda.
Armed strikers recently rushed into a
clothing factory at Roselle. n. j., drove
out the workers, many of them women,
wrecked the machinery. smashed the win
dows, fired revolvers and threw acid up
on number Of employees, binding one
of them. Restraint Of trade.
Hundreds of sailors recently were land
ed in New York from France and sent
to camp without dollar in their possess
sion. the government not having paid
them. Patriotic women Of New York
hearing Of their dilemma personally Wis
tied the camp and distributed 81 bills to
the needy ones.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-20

national government. should 30 urged 20
begin Mt once.
Tho material resources Of the COM
munty must be used for the benont
of the people Of the community. Such use
is the only thing that gives them value,
and the only warrant for their existence.
Unless this is done by private enterprise,
1t Will have to be done through the taxing
power and otherwise, for the purpose OF
relieving the suffering caused by unem-
ployment Every facility is at hand for
an era of great prosperity. What is need
cd is the courage to act. In the exhibition
Of that courage the government agencies
must take the Lead ~
All this is just as true Of Vermont as of
Massachusetts, The business of Vermont
will be what the people Of Vermont make
It. Shall we wait for something to hap
pen or will you act now and make some-
thing happen?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-20
SANG AT PEACE JUBILEES.

The coming anniversary observance of
the peace Jubilee in Boston in 1869 re-
calls the fact that Mrs. Henry A. Har-
man of Rutland sang in both the 1869
and 1872 jubilees. Mrs. Hartman, who
was Jean F. Woodward, was born in
Lowell. Mass, and lived there until her
marriage and removed to Rutland in
1896 While she was a student in the high
school, p. S. Gilmore organized large
chorus for his famous peace jubilee held
in Boston during the week Of June Is to
49, 1869 The chorus singers were from
Boston and cities and towns within a
radius of SO miles or more. More than
100 in Lowell Joined the class and re-
hearsed the music Carl Zerrahn had
charge of the chorus. Miss Woodward
was one of those who qualified for the
jubilee. She sang in all the concerts
and also in the second jubilee in June,
1879 Later Miss Woodward sang in the
quartet of the Lowell Unitarian Church
for 16 years She sang also in Boston
besides taking part as contralto soloist
In musical festivals under the leadership
OF Carl Zerrahn. She was also contralto
sooist in concerts given by William
Sherwood and Eugene Thayer Her
musical education was obtained under
well known teachers in Boston. Mrs.
Hartman has taken part in number
Of musical events in Rutland in recent
years
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-20
PRIMARY ROAD NEEDS

rhe members of the Vermont Lesisla-
ture have done so well In so many ways
that we are reluctant to intimate even
there is anything left undone. We would
like tc emphasize the point. however, that
some move should be made toward So
luton of Vennont's road problem and we
no period following the word. The trou-
BILE with most suggested improvements is
that we seek to work out a gigantic sys-
TEN, There is Just one thing we should
do first and that is decide the best way to
provide Vermont with the roads we ought
to have. When that point is decided sys-
tenn and red tape will take care Of them
selves.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-20
HARDWARE STORE ROBBED
Thief Showed Partially for Ra.orx
and Pocket Knives

The Isham Hardware company's store
was broken into early Tuesday morn
ing and dozens of razors and rocket
knives were taken, as well as consider
able other booty. amounting in value TO
about 500 Entrance to the storS was
made through a rear window and con-
siderable difficulty was overcome In
getting in, for the window was pro-
'ected by heavy wire screen, which
was removed. The window was then
broken.
whoever did the trick took all the
time he wanted In going through the
stock and selected things Of value. The
entire stock OF goods taken away could
nave been handled easily by one man in
spite or the large number Of articles
A list OF the goods missing was made
up last evening and included; three Mark
cross razors. nine Duplex razors. p
ordinary razors, two Gem razors, a chain
twister leather watch chain. Ave stag
handled Jack knives, n pedometer. siS
fancy pocket knives. a fountain pen a
pair OF double field glasses. wris,
watch. two Duke watches. five InpersoI,
watches and two leather tw,sters in
addition to other pocket knives.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-20

the second floor Of the Miller home were
burning and she tclephoned to the house.
When she received no reply she went to
the mousse and rang tho doorbell but there
was no response. She then notified Mr.
Miller mt tho Storms store and he. with
police officer, went to the house search
ing the place from top to bottom At that
time nothing was found to DO disturbed
and Mr. Miller thought he had left the
lights burning. But the next morning
Mrs. Miller discovered that the knob on
the bath room door on the first floor had
been removed and later evidences Of
where some one had crawled through a
small window were discovered. Mrs. Mil
Ter also found that one Of her rings was
missing, although other Jewelry more val
liable was undisturbed. All the silver in
the dining room was found In place There
are evidences that the break was the work
of boy or very small man.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-20
PROCTOR HOME ROBBED

A reward of 800 has been offered by
Redfeld Proctor to the person furnish
ing information which will lead to the
arrest and conviction of the thief who
on the night Of February 1 or early Sun
day morning. February 2. burglarized his
home at Proctor, at which time many
valuable articles were taken. 1t has
been known that there was a break at
the Proctor home. but the amount Of
loot secured has only recently been made
known. Besides the county officials who
have been working on the case, Pinker-
ton detectives from the Boston agency
have been In Vermont for week 1t is
said that on the night of the robbery a
light was seen in the house. On the
morning of February 2 man, carryn g
two suit cases, left Proctor for the north
on the seven o'clock train. He is from
IS to 40 years old, five feet seven inches
In height and weighs about 155 pounGs.
He has black hair and a small, stubhv,
black mustache. He has round face.
work black or dark clothes. dark soft hat
and overshoes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-20
RESCUED FROM WATER.

Kenneth Lewis, flve-year-old son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Lewis of Fair Haven,
came near losing his life Sunday by
drowning. He was discovered Sunday
afternoon by Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND Smith,
who were about to cross the Riverside
bridge near the mill Of Durick & Keenan,
floating on the water The boy was
rescued and taken to his home where
Doctors Carly and Parkhurst, after
several hours, restored him to con-
seriousness. The child is in a critical
condition owing to exposure
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-20

One writer says Of Dixie: 1t was
continually used during the struggle be-
tween North and South, and the rest of
the world wondered as half of a great
nation took up arms to the sound of
John Browns Soul Is Marching On"
while the other half answered by de-
family playing ''Dixie's Land"
Daniel Decatur Emmet, better known
as Dan Emmett, died in 1904 in a little hut
in Mt. Vernon. Ohio. At the time when
he composed the song destined to lead
the army Of the South, he was a per-
former in Bryants famous Ministries.
Those were the days of the real old
fashioned Ministries with bones. inter
locutor and end-men. Usually a per-
Torrance ended with what was known
as a walk around. which was supposed to
show bit OF real plantation life. new
walk-around was needed by the Bryant
minstrel troupe, and Emmett, who was
known to be somewhat of a composer,
was given the task of writing one be-
tween a Saturday and Monday evening.
Sunday came cold stormy day, and the
new song was not ready In his younger
DAYS Dan Emmit had travelled with a
circus On cold frosty days when the
route led north, the performers, thinking
of the warm southern route would often
saw 81 wish / was In Dixie" This had
become n circus expression. AS Emmett
stood looking out of the window on that
cherries Sunday, the old familiar phrase
came into his mind, and he said. "Oh l
wish | was in Dixie" Immediately the
EXPRESSION suggested a beginning for the
rau, song and getting out hts violin he
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-20
ESCAPES FROM BENNINGTON JAIL


Bennington county's makeshift Jail has
had another break charged up against
it's long record. These breaks have be-
come so numeNus that they are ex-
pected at almost any time and occasion
but little comment when they occur. 1t
is safe to say that the county has spent
in the vicinity Of 900 on the building
In recent years, large portion of It on
the Jail. and yet prisoners who have a
preference for outdoor air continue to
change their environment at will The
latest actor in the continuous perform
ance is Efford Stevens, Jr., who was ar
rested few days ago by Officer Rich
ard Hurley for a burglary at the home
OF Burt l.. Allen on County street. Ste
vens' exit was one of the easiest of the
| lot rs the way had been previously pre-
! pared for him by one of his predecessors,
| Eugene Allen who is now at the State
prison at Windsor, sewing a two-year
sentence for horse stealing. Allen was
arrested about two years ago for the
! heft Of horse in Peru. With files that
were admittedly furnished him by his
| wife he cut off the heads Of bolts in a
steel ventilator shaft. lifted the plate
and made his way into the cellar. He
was arrested for a second time, brought
back to jail and sentenced. After Allen
escape the ventilator shaft was not re-
paired and the opening was left for the
next prisoner who disliked confinement.
/ Tuesday February II. Stevens. who was
! confined in the corridor, went into the
| cell formerly occupied by Allen, bent
| back the steel plate and crawled into
| tHe shaft. It was then an easy matter
10 reach the cellar and thence to make
his way out of the building. At the time
Of the escape other prisoners were in the
I Jail kitchen only n few feet away but
they did not disturb the escaping pris-
oner.