davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05
JAPANESE TO LAY NEW
CABLE TO AMERICA

Tokyo-A number Of the most prom
inent business men Of Japan have de-
cided TO form a comp my for the pur-
pose OF having a cable between this
country and the United States
This is the result % dissatisfaction
with the present cable service which
Is unable TO handle the consiantly-in-
creasing traffic.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05
Seoreboard Please, Fans.

The many fans who visited the
Lyceum yesterday afternoon were
pleased with the world series game.
Every move the ball players made.
play by play, was shown on the
Rodier Electric scoreboard. "HappyS'
Jack Garrison. the new manager az
the Lyceum. has engaged the score
board for the entire series and will
show the games every afternoon IN
conjunction with his regular show for
one admission.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05

Sir Barton teased with Hildreth's
Mad Halter and Schwart' Auda-
cious In the rich Maryland Handi-
cap at Laurel Park yesterday after
noon when. in a brilliant stretch run
he ran over this pair by a comfort
able margin and incidentally upheld
Commander Ross reputation for
coping every $4,000 race offered
I'm Maryland this season.
II looked as IL the yellow and
black Of the Ross stable might not
ngure in the race for the first mile.
but il turned out that he was only
saving himself for the crucial
moment when he made the pair look
like they were standing still.
Harry Payne whitnsy's wildair
took down the opening event from
Carmandale. and Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney's Debaudou accounted for
the steepIechase race.
DucheSs Lace Surprises.
While public coices got down in
six of the events. Mrs. Miller's
Duchess Lace upset the dope in the
nth race when. cleverly ridden by
Jockey Fator. this lightly-weighted
flIy won going away from Leo
chares and Papp.
CRISIS Thrift. which won the last
race, is proving to be another Burg
lar. Burglar won sevfl straight
races in Maryland several seasons
ago. and while Thrift has not taken
down this number of consecutive
events, she at least has won six
eighths of her starts and made good
account of herself in every effort.
Samuel Ross Crank just did nose
out Jack Stuart and Franklin in the
third race. Crank was OF to disad-
vantage, and while she drew away
into a good lead in the stretch she
was rapidly firing and in another
stride would have lost the decision
through the determined drive of the
two aforementioned field horses.
The summary:
tAmbcossl. 20. 40 out; CGrnandale. lis
CSandel. I'D. out; Murray. ls RYAN. out.
Time. lI2 rs Rory o'MOrs and Paul Jones
also ran
SECOND RAcE-Asoat mills. DebadOu,
IR CPouers). 40. 400, 20; weIdship, 10
UraD. 3so.- 80: Decisive. l3 tGhyneJ. 2so
Tine. 'se s6 Goblin. Jay Bird. War Strength.
also ran-
THIRD RAcE-siI tuOlpss. Crank. II,
CKlepter,. ID SO Z9; Jack Stuart. loa
1910 Time. liz IS Star Hampton. Passing
Shorrr, Leading Star. Sticking. Opheiia, Boni-
face Out Of the Way, also ran
FOURTH RACE-0ne and one-duArter miles.
Sir Barton. l52 uDftuSl. 80. 80. 2lo; MAJ
Halter. los H'Storl. 2o. RIO; Audseious. lls
CBuxt0nl, 30. Tine. 232 rs. BridesInan.
ThuDderclap Sveepment, Be Frank. also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile. Duchess Lace, %
Fator1, IS % so. $50; LeochAres. Il tO'Brien).
. %. 80; Papp. lV (Kerferl. z0 Time, l 10
Startling and Rover Roofs also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Ope and one-sixteenth miles.
Widow Bedotte. LIZ (AnhroSe,. 30. 500. 80;
wodAn. liz tSandel. 20. 20: Sibola, l0e CCal-
lahanl, 3D Tine. 4s 55 Tbornbloom. Dottie
yAndrer. Jack Of Spades Caballo. Queen
Blonde, also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-One and onsauarter miles
Thrift. 1Os Fstorl. SEQ, 26a 20; Scotch Yer
dict. 81 (Wida). so. go: Golden Glow lCI
(CaSzidyl. $50 Tine. 2N Is Arbitrator.
FSfry Prince. Little COttage. Sir William John
son. also ran
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05
M0HAWKS WILL PLAY
MONTR0SS A. c. ELEVEN

The Mohawk A c. football team
VIII open up its season th.s after
room when & battles the Mont-oss
A c in the initial contest or the
GROUNDS at Seventeenth and d
streets southeast. at o'clock,
All members of the team are rN-
queSted TO report at 10 a. m. Any
team desiring games with the No
hawks address Eddie Upton. sss F
street northeast
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05
NAVY YARD ELEVEN
READY FOR BATTLE

The navy yard football team held
q short signal practice last evening
and Coach Turner was well pleased
with the result. II the Tank Corps
team play true to their name. Treat
EN- Rough" a lively game is ex-
pected.
Those present for practice were;
Capt. Towers. Burns. Ross. King,
Gill, Lecarione, Mcbride. Snow. Lus-
comb. Russell. c. Dyer. Childs. Bey-
ers, America and Coach Turner. All
candidates are requested 10 report for
practice this evening at 40 p. m al
Fifth and L streets southeast.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05
NORFOLK TARS
EASY PICkINGS
Georgetown Eleven Has No
K Trouble in Defeating
Sailors.

Georgetown's varsity eleven de-
feated the Naval Base team Of Nor
folk. Vs.. yesterday on the Hilltop
campus by aS to o, making ave
touchdowns. The result was never
in doubt. Only once were the visi-
tors able to prevent the Blue and
Gray from scoring. In the second
half the Navy put up a stiff defense
and held Georgetown.
Georgetown started from the
kickoff to score. as McQuade ran
the kick back forty yards and. on
the next play lodged through the
entire Navy team. bringing the
ball to the hve-yard line from
where Leighty was over for the
FIRST touchdown. McQuade kicked
the goal. Capt. McQuade by line
plunges with q cross buck in four
plays brought the ball in scoring
distance again in the first period.
On q line plunge. Mcouade was over
for the second touchdown. Nc
Quade scored the third touchdown
In the second period and the half
ended with the score 20.
sailors Take Brace.
The Naval Base team took a
brace after the halfway mark and
held Georgetown in the third pe-
riod. They made several rushes, to-
gether with their second first down
Of the contest. In the third period.
with q reserve team on the field.
Georgetown scored two touch
downs.
Carlin, after q pretty run around
left end. was rushed over for the
first score and Thornton scored the
final touchdown near the close of
the period. McQuade made two
runs around left and right end for
thirty-five yards as well as doing
the bulk of the plunging for the
Blue and Gray squad. H. Sullivan
received a forward pass and Carlin
was on the receiving end of the
second aerial toss that netted the
Blue and Gray fifteen yards. The
summary.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05
J0RDAN'S PLAYING
WINS FOR DARTMOUTH

Hanover. n. H. Oct. by crash
ing line drives, Dartmouth's crack
eleven was eNabled TO WIN its second
game Of the a,ason. Defeating Norwich
University here this afternoon by Is
70 v. rTE
NO score was made in the frst ha,f
by Dartmouth. In the second hsJf.
however. Jordan. OF Dartmouth. rnade
4o-sarc run and the Green got a
touchdown by series OF line plunres.
Jordan kicked the goal. Norwich'r (,
Tense was poor in the II ~
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05
PAUL TURNER WINS
GRAPHING MATCH

Last night at the K. o. T. II. Clark
and David Stockstill boxed four rounds
To a draw. doing some snappy work.
Clark having slightly the best of his
lighter brother. Young Berkeley. Is
pound champion grsppler of the Dis
trict. proved his worth by defeating
Albert Whittworth In seven MINUTES.
Whittworth weighed 40 pounds.
Paul Turner. who lays claim to the
District championship. 145 pounds. de-
feated Charles Pope. of Chariottes-
vile. N. c.. one OF Bob Manford' 4
students. in straight falls.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS
WILL PLAY FOOTBALL

High School football teams as well
as representative teams in all other
sports will get together soon. The
football schedule, the feature OF the
fall session. will be played as usual
this year.
According to the schedule as ar.
ranged last year will be played as
follows:
October II. Eastern VS.. Technical
q, Western VS.. Business; "a, Technical
VS.. Central; g. Eastern VS.. Western;
81; Business VS.. Central: November 4,
Technical VS.. Western; Z. Eastern vs.
Business: II, Western VS.. Central
II Technical VS.. Business; and IL
Eastern VS.. Central.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05
Miss Barron Best Bowler.

The closing event OF the bowling
tournament Of the Lu-Com-Co Club
of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission was the blind pig, partici-
pated in by the women and men.
Miss Louise Barron's bowling was
the feature. rolling 1913 in her first
game. Among those participating
IN the tournament was Secretary
George p. NcGinty.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05
ANOTHER PURSE
T0LkL.R ROSS
Canadian Turfmen's Sir
: Barton Captures Mary
land Handicap.
LAUREL SELECTIONS.
FOR MONDAY.

First Race e-Legloriux. Sea
Queen, Kirah.
Second Race-Joseph P. Muir
ply, Pride of India, War Club.
Third Raee-The Desert. Moth
er-in-Law. Dancing Carnival.
Fourth Race - Quietude. En-
flade, Ophelia-
Fifth Race-Joseph p. Murphy,
Belario, Freeman entry.
Sixth Race-Holiday. Harwood
n. Elected IL
Seventh Race-Orestes, Carpet
Sweeper, Broom Peddler.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05
SWARTHMORE IS
GIVEN ASCARE.
Maryland State Eleven:
Hands Surprise to Pennsy
Team IN Opening Battle,

swarthmore Pa. Oct <,-swlrth-
more defeated Maryland State hare
this afternoon. Score. 10 70 @.
In the FIRST period Carter fumhfed
pass from Cornell The ball con-
ing hard and high was knocked up
into the air by Riga Nsryiand-s
right end caught IL near the swarth-,
more ten-yard line.
Making a run the length Of ne
field. he planted the ban between ne
goal posts. thus accomplishing the
only scoring done by the visitors dur.
ing the game. a. Narhert's free KICK
only skinned the turf. The SUM-
mary: snr
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05
Skeeter, Inch Long, Had
To Be Clubbed to Death

Jersey City.-Lieut. Frehner, of the
North Bergen police headquart2ra
clubbed to death the largest mos
quito seen in this district. The in
sect was an inch long. not counting
his "bill"
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05
Winston Plays Juniors.

The Winston A. c. and the Navy
Yard Juniors will play a game to-
day on the Recreation field after
the big game. Winston will have
the following lineup: Durity,
Flester. Dorsett, Farrell. L. John
son. X. Flester. Rice, Hantzmon.
Edinger. Buckley. Reynolds. Camp
bell and Bowman,
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05
Lightning Freak.

Lightning struck the barn Of Her
bert Starbird of Litchheld. Me. where
four cows were standing in a row.
and killed the two cows on the ends
Of row. while those in between were
uninjured.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05
Semenof Threatens.

Peking.-Semenof is said TO have
issued a statement to the effect that
IL Chinese troops We're sent to the
Russian border in large numbers he
would send a force to Mongolia to
cut of their line OF communication.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05
Destroyer Named Vimy.

London.-The name of the British
destroyer Vantage has been changed
to Vimy, perpetuating the name Of
one Of the great backgrounds OF the
war, Vimy Ridge.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05
Don't Waste Your Toothpicks.

II We started tomorrow to con-
serve our lumber industry, we
could have in fifty years. an annual
production OF 6o.000,OO0. 600 feet a
year without hurting our forests.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05
VERDUN, $4,000 BEFORE
WAR, NOW ONLY 1000

Paris.-The mayor OF Verdun in
formed NJ CIemenceau that only 1000
people were left out of a population
before the war OF 1900 and many of
these would have to leave IL their
homes were not quickly repaired.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05
Hugeins 10 Lead YanIrs.

New York, Oct. 4.-MilIer Hueef-S
has signed a contract to manage tho
New York American League cluo
again next year. II was announced
today.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05
Value Of Scrapped U-Boats.

The scrap value OF the German
submarines being broken up in Eng
land is estimated at s12.166. It will
take ten weeks to scrap each boat
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05
Broken Blossoms of Chinatown
To Charge Police of Amenca
With "Winking" at Oppressors

Chan Soc Ying, whose case
promises to become famous, and
the mission on the outskiFts Of
Chinatown In which she, like
many other slave-girls, has found
sanctuary.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05
Sunday Fayors Reds.

Toronto. Oct 3.-Billy Sunday, the
famous evangelist, favors the Cincin-
natl Club to win the world series
from the Chicago White Sox.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05
Cubs 10 Meet Belmonts.

The Cubs A c. will tackle the Bel
mont A c. football eleven at Union
League Park this morning at IL g.
m.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05
Battling Thomas Wins.

waterville, Ne. Ost. 4.-Battling
Thomas won a newspaper decision
over Jack Noyes, Of Memphis. in a
fast double six round bout here.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05
Canapary Football Captain.

New York. Oct Frank canapary
has been elected captain OF the Co
lumbia varsity eleven
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05

Substitutious- Dudack for Com-
stock. Kenyon for Haley. ZazRlli for Wise, H.
Sullivan for J. Sullivan. Etzel for Kenyon,
Thornton for Leighty, Afillstsad for Dudack.
Harvey for II. Sullivan. Lfyes for Leary, Cariin
for Mcouads. Wirs for Anderson. Longreen for
SIaloney. Maloney for wirts. Navy: D.
F1emming for Harris. sandleson for Dinger.
Baughnan for Quill, Wheelock for Smith,
CreiEer for Smith. Wheelock for Creiger.
Tuuchdo~ns -Leighty. McQuade ~. Car,in.
Thcrnton. GoaL from toucbdowns-NcQuade
Of 5. Referee-war Hoo tCarlisleJ. Umpire-
DR.. BatteTsby tE Il. s.. Head hneznan-
Mccarthy. Time cf perinds-S and 10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05

Substitutions-Nayy: Graves for woodrufs.
Lowe for Graves. Wilkie for Murray. Niemeyer
for Denfeld. Newly for Niemsyer. ssnbon for
LArsnn. Richards for Moore. Psr for Oven.
BrsndeberE for Dole. Koehler fcr Afford. Raw
lings for Clan. Waters fer Rawlings. Cruise
for BeDoist. North Carolina State: Bosie for
Ripae. Hill for Hs4ssn. McMocy f9 Hill.
Lurence for Bodtie. wh--en for McCuray,
SkirTatrick for Hoae~ood. Navy scoring:
Touc'Idowns-Alfred ~. Dole CZ, Clarke. Koch
Ter. Cruise. Goak from touchdovrs-King. out
q Z Raeree-Eckies. Washington and Jeffer-
son. Umpire-A W. Palmer. Colby. Head
linesnan-csunninsham. Boston College. Time
q quarers-l5 minutes each.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05

keferes-ShGW. Ohio and wesley.u Umrrr
-DaEson. PennsylFGnia- Lnesman-wrss
Bates. Touchdo~us-Riggk Ceisa Goal ns-r
Ilacement-McGinley
The Washington herald., 1919-10-05
D.IfHBg S. Ir

The draiung season will continue for
the next ten days.
For the first time IN the history OF
the association. the entire Drafting OF
players will be carried out onIv
through the local Offices. Each dsv
twenty-four clubs will participate IN
the drafting. =.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-26

- Albemarle, N. c., has been In a
state of turmoil during the past few
days as the reuslt of q riot growing
out of a strike that has been in pro-.
gress there for some time past. There
are as usual. conflicting stories as to
who is responsible; but it seems that
non union men had been brought in
to take the places Of the union men,
and the mill gate was being plcketed
by both Sides. At the Wiscasett mill
on Monday shots were exchanged be-
tween the union and non-union men
the firing having been commenced, 1t
is alleged by the n-union strike
breakers. Sheriff G. D. Blalock and
Dee Porter, the latter a union striker,
were quite seriously wounded and
others were hurt. Immediately fol-
lowing the riot, Governor Beckett was
asked for troops and he sent several
companies from the surrounding
towns. Quiet had already been re-
stored before the arrival of the troops
and there was no more disorder. The
union men have made a number of
concessions looking to the establish
ment of the open shop principle; but
the trouble has not yet been settled.
Governor Beckett has not yet gone to
Albemarle; but the members of the
union are quite anxious for him to
come. About 20 of the rioters were
brought before County Judge ingram
Wednesday afternoon and being un-
ready for trial, they were put under
bond of $4,000 each for their appear
ance in court on September %. at 10
o'clock. All of them except six or
eight very promptly arranged bail and
were released, the others having been
remanded to jail. They are charged
under the rebellion law with having
conspired to resist the laws of the
state, the charge being of such ma
ture as to make all aiders and abetters
equally guilty with the principals.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-26

- B. III. Lanier. a fireman in the en-
ploy Of the Southern railroad and the
father of five children is under arrest
in Winston Salem. n. c., charged with
attempted criminal assault upon a
young white woman. the alleged as.
sault having taken place in the ladies
waiting room in the Winston Salem
station several days ago.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-26
WAR RISK INSURANCE.
Big Sum is Being Paid to South
"a carol;na Ranef1ciaries

Biz Sum IS 6etng fatd 20 SouSn
Carolina Bsnefoiaries.
Uncle Sam is paying South Caro-
lima families white and colored s15,-
635,S6O in war risk insurance claims
as compensation for those soldiers who
died of disease or wounds while in his
military service.
South Carolina families are being
paid $15,635,S60 in war risk insurance
claims by Uncle Sam. He is making
restitution as far as money will do 1t
to those whose sons and husbands died
in the service of their country during
the greatest war of all times.
There are 1889 insurance claims be-
ing paid In South Carolina through the
bureau OF war risk insurance to bene-
ficiaries named at the time application
for insurance was made by soldiers,
sailors and marines, now dead. The
average policy carried by these 1.7Ss
men was sS.740.
Disabled soldiers. as well as widows
and children and dependent parents of
those who have died, are being made
comfortable by the government which
Is paying 1851 compensation claims to
residents of South Carolina.
In addition to the insurance and
compensation claims now being paid
in South Carolina, there are 655 Of
both these classes of claims under in
vestigation. These cases, however, are
rapidly being adjusted following an
investigation by bureau representa-
tives.
The bureau of war risk insurance
which administers these affairs has
been established by the government as
a, permanent institution in recognition
of the services veterans Of the world
war rendered their country. ~
The Insurance which veterans are.
able to carry as the result Of this act
of an appreciative government will
be a constant reminder to them Of the
part they took in the war; whether 1t
has been matter Of accomplishing a.
deed of valor as performed by Sergeant
Alvin Cullum York Of Pail Mall, Tenn,
or that Of the newest recruit who only
underwent the discomforts Of barrack
life and was deprived of overseas ser
vice by the armistice.
Records In the bureau show that
this has been young mans war and
mothers war. More than Al per
cent. of the men who carried govern
ment insurance made mothers their
beneficiaries. Fathers were named by
approximately 16 per cent Of the men.
The average age of the men killed in
France was % years.
An examination Of the records in
the bureau of war risk insurance shows
that alarge percentage of married men
in arranging for the future protection
Of their families planned for insurance
to be paid to their mothers, whilet
their thought, in arranging their COM
pensation benefits. was for their wives.
About 80 per cent. Of the men who
carried war risk insurance named their
wives in making arrangements for
compensation. Mothers were named by,
% per cent, while the wife and child"
were named by IA per cent. ibis Is,
the natural consequence of privileges
granted by the war risk insurance act.
They felt it their first duty 10 pro-
vide for the immediate needs Of their
family. making at the same time,
through application for Insurance., pro-
vision for their parents In their ad-,
vancing years.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-26
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
SHARON, s. O.

A REALLY HEIPFUL RANK
/ A Bank to be helpful to a commuf
nifty must at all times be ready and
able to take care OF every reasonable
call for banking accommodations. IT
can only lend money when the other
fellow wants 1t and needs money. The
man with big balance doesn't need
to borrow. This bank rs hero ready TO
furnish money to the man who has
need for 1t and in every case 1t Is our
pleasure to meet such Legitimate calls
for funds. Tl-en too. we can serve the
man who has money and who doe5 not
need to borrow. We can and Will and
dostake care of his surplus funds
Rendering assstrict and accurate ac.
Ecount .of every transaction at the emo
Of each month. We also protect him
against accidental loss. fire and bur-
glary. then too Checking Account
paying by Check--is the safe way to do
business. Let US have your account.
J. S.. HARTNESS, Cashier.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-09-26
: WHEN Ixot ssez zsF lI,.''s
MOORE''S'' air. AKT. ER


WARNS THE WHICH \ 'Egl' n q H0 9 q ps ] &
The MooFe "a iehf Heatss
just an ordinary heating H
The king-bee OF ,lea ters and M5 Eige
entire satisfae ion ia The keating qfa
home, office, hall OF sot pIace re-@
quiring a large e1a1nou INT OF steady heat
at a minimum pf cost for ffilel.
Not only IS the Maarel heat thor
Z ooughly efficient it lis "a very Handsome
addition I'd the furnish dE q h6iile, ,
i y ] Moore, ,,s Air. Tight HeatM Il dtifeTl /,
ent from, an other baseb p
that it has a. fire pot that sinstlEAs tho !
extreme produetion Of heat from The
fuel used, and ii IS economical n Tue. sst
It is so Constructed as to eoalalanae aaF-
cry particle. Of heat elements ih i 3 the he
coal, by the scientific 4intr0duG LION 0f
air into the fire pot. And in saahherl
to this feature there is always abse-
lutte control Of the fire as the result T
perfect fitting joints and the heat is
controlled To a nicely. sA'f's ! =, ... Lee
Another, point.in it's favor s, that
the Moore heater placed ID hallway
will easily make; The snp stairs rooms
as well as those around it, entireay ]
comfortable. In a word 1t produces
maximum efficiency at minimum cost.
sTC Come and let MS tell yoal vi
, - -,44s4a ,44s4a Fl 4agag
YORK FURNITURE & HDW Ms j
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-09-05
LOCAL LUMBER YARDS
t\DERSEiI. CITY YARDS
Estimates Secured From u Du-
rant Yard and From Yards
in Other cities Show Dif-
ference Oi Il Much as
Thirty Per Cent.

This agitation about the
prOliteer has taken many and
various forms, and the general
ly conducted inquiry in to
wholesale costs and selling
prices of various commodities
is doing much both for the deal
er in goods and the buying pub
lie, for it has shown, that, lOc-
ally at least the merchants are
not only moi profiteering but
are in some instances selling
goods at price no greater
than present Wholesale cost.
One gentleman. wasn't salts
fled about it as it pertained to
the retail lumbermen, who ask
ed five lumber yards in five cit
les for quOtatinons Oh a bill of
lumber. Here are the results
A Durant yard quoted 81 237-
80. a yard in a city twice the
size of Durant quoted Si,373.-
Is. A yard i'm "A city of probably
10000 people made Il plice of
81 1920. while yards in cities
OF 100000 or over quoted les
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-09-05
SHERIFF'S SLAYER Is
OVERDUE on PAROLE

Paul V. iadley, convicted of
the murder of sheriff Giles of
Beaumont, Texas, is sought by
officers over the eastern half
of the nation, following the
sending out of an alarm by Of
ficials of the state penitentiary
that he is overdue on a parole
for sixty days. lladley N Il
young wife were being taken to
Texas. where he faced trial on
several counts, when Hadley
killed Giles, as he lay i'm his
chair on the train, and he and
his wife then jumped off the