davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-22
Named as Democratic Presi-
Dental Candidate at Early
Morning Session.
a. BALLOTS REQUIRED
Lead Is Gained by Slow Fight, Two
Ballots Being Required After
Nominee Had Won vir.
tuaI Majority.

Auditorium. San Francisco.-James
NJ. Cox, governor Of Ohio, was nomin-
ated for president of the United
States in the Democratic national con-
vention at LAO o'clock Tuesday morn
ing. The nomination came at the con-
clusion of a forty-four ballot struggle
in which he had steadily beaten down
the forces of William G. McAdoo, for
mer secretary Of the treasury, and
President Wilson'S so~n-in-law.
Attorney General Palmer had with
thirty-sixth vote, and the strength Of
William G.. McAdoo had steadily
dwindled in the succeeding ballots.
Governor Cox was within ~ votes
of a majority on forty-second ballot,
and passed the majority on the forty
third ballot.
The convention then adjourned until
noon when it will ballot on a vice
president nominee. Cox had 702 on
the forty-fourth ballot, and it was
made practically unanimous. BY a
long-standing rule of Democratic pro-
cedure a two-thirds majority is re-
quired to nominate a candidate for
presidential or vice presidential Of
fees.
Palmer Releases Delegates.
Attorney General Palmer at the
close of the thirty-eighth ballot re-
leased his delegates and left the
Democratic national convention free
to move out of its deadlock and NOM
mate a presidential candidate.
At the end of the second ballot after
the recess, when the Palmer vote had
touched oil and it was apparent that
it could be driven no higher, former
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-22
Allies to Drive Turks Into Asia.

Observation-Disclosures Of CONSTANT
nople and the straits of D%ardanelles
has been decided upon along the lines
laid down by Premier Lloyd George
of Great Britain in a recent speech,
according to the Paris Matin. It seems
certain, the newspaper says. that the
seat Of the Turkish government will
be transferred to Asia Minor, and be
located either at Brusa or Konieh. De.
tails of the form of international con.
troll which will be established owe,
Constantinople have not as yet be
come known.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-22

Representative Carlin of Virginia. Mr..
Palmer's manager, took the platform
and announced the withdrawal Of the
attorney general from the race.
Some Of the Later Ballots.
Thirty-ffth ballot-Cox, 376h Pal
mer, 800; Davis, SO; Cummings, 1;
Owen, 3sA; Glass, S; Clark, 2; Nc
Adoo, 400.
Thirty-sixth ballot-McAdoo, 800;
Cox, SIT; Palmer, 241; Davis, 2S;
Cummings, 3; Owen, 26; Glass, 4;
Clark, 2.
Thirty-seventh ballot-McAdoo, 4O5;
Cox, 1856; Palmer, 2O2k; Cummings,
3; Owen, 80; Davis, 5Ok; Glass, 1;
Clark, 2; Adams, 1; B%onniwell, 1;
Lewis, 6. ,
Thirty-eighth ballot-McAdoo, 4O5k;
Cox, 3S31a; Palmer, oil; Davis, so;
Cummings, 4; Owen, SO; Glass, 1;
Clark, 3.
Thirty-ninth ballot-McAdoo, $40;
Cox, 46sA; Palmer, "A; Davis, 71A;
Cummings, 2; Owen, 80; Clark, 2;
Colby, 1.
Fortieth ballot-McAdoo, 467; Cox,
49o; Palmer, 10; Davis, 76; Cum
mlngs, 2; Owen, SO; Clark, 2; Col
by, l..
Forty-frst ballot McAdoo, 45s;
Cox, 497R; Palmer, Is; Davis, 55h;
Cummings, 2; Owen, %; Glass, "a;
Clark, 2; Colby, 1.
Forty-second ballot-McAdoo, 427;
Cox, 54OA; Palmer, s; Davis, 49h;
Cummings. 3; Owen, "a; Clark, 2;
Colby, 1; Glass, "a.
~Forty-third ballot-McAdoo, 40;
CON- $40; Palmer, Z; Davis, 81 1-3.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-22
Military Funeral for Genera, eoraas.

Military Funeral for General Goraas.
london.-Full military honors will
ne accorded at the funeral of Major
"eher William G. Gorgas, former
surgeon general of the United States
army, who died early Sunday. The
funeral will be held Friday noon at
81: Pauls cathedral. There will be in
a%t'eidance representatives of King
George and the royal family, and of
me British and American armies and
naVles' n II delegation Of the Royal
society of Medicine. The services are
oelng arranged by the last named or.
g%aniZatiOn.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-17
PLEA FOR ADHERENCE
TO U. 5. CONSTITUTION

Chicago, Sept. 17.-Will H. Hays,
chairman of the republican national
committee, made a plea of an adherence
to the Constitution of the United States
at the Constitution day ceremonies at
the Auditorium hotel here today and
declared that "anyone who votes in
favor of the league of nations at the
election this fall cannot believe in the
American Constitution"
Hays and Mrs. Harriet Taylor Up
ton, vice chairman of the women's sec
ton of the national committee, were
the principal speakers at the cere-
monies.
These are hectic days." Hays said.
las the spirit of unrest grows more
and more, as evidenced by the occur
renee at New York yesterday, 1t shows
that Americas need for real men and
wcmen-men and women who have the
strength and courage to fight for the
maintenance of American ideals-is
greater than ever"
Hays launched into discussion Of
Senator Harding. telling his audience
that the republican presidential candi-
dato Is the man needed in the coun-
try's present situation.
Every crisis" Hays said, develops
man. At this time that man is
Harding--a man capable Of dealing in
firm fashion with the prevalent unrest
and guiding the nation through its days
Of peril"
People may we'll think at this time"
sion rep0ft said. The y1an of the
shall preserve it"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-17
Tame Man Turns
Wild to Win Her
Husband Has Hard Time in
Movie to Be Wite'S Ideal.
Good Comedy.

The screen version of 'Parlor. Bed
room and Bath" showing att he Alca-
Ear today, retains all the Characteristics
OF the popular Broadway farce. IL Is a
rollicking comedy, which sets forth the
adventures OF very tame husband
who turned a bit wild I'm trying to live
up 20 his wife's ideal of him.
Angelica had married Reggy because
she thought all the other women wanted
him, but after they had been married
awhile she began to wonder what had
become of his fatal charm. So there
was nothing for Reggy to do except win
himself a reputation for being a devil
among the ladies. His friend Jeffry
undertook to help him. but Reggy was
too whole hearted In following JEFF $
advice. The result Is a series OF COM
pllcationb out OF which our hero ex-
tricates himself with difficulty.
1.-THE Green Flame"
1.-THE Green Flame" in which j. War
rem Kerrigan is featured at the Fine
Arts today, is a good mystery story.
THE Green Flame" is a famous en-
erald which once belonged among the
crown Jewels OF Russia. 1t was stolen
during the uprisngs which attended
the overthrow of the czar and is
brought to America by gang Of crooks.
OF whom Sparks" Baldwin is the
leader A jewelry clerk, a young news
paper woman and city detective be-
come involved in the circumstances
which attend its theft and redlscovery.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-17
KIMBALL INDICTED FOR
ALLEGED BANK SWINDLE

$. T. Kimban. prominent citizen OF
the Deer Lodge and Wartburg com
munities. has been indicted by the
Hamilton county grand jury, charged
with obtaining money under false pre-
tense. The amount Involved is $4,000.
which. according to the three page true
bin, was obtained from the Hamilton
National bank under false and fraudu-
lent representations.
The Indictment. a highly interesting
document. sets forth in detail the trans
action that brought Mr.. Kimball into
the spotlight OF Investigation.
A short time ago. 1t Is set out, he
went to the bank and let It be known
that he owned twenty $1,000 railroad
bonds.
On the strength Of his representa-
lions that the bonds were genuine, he
succeeded In entering into n TRANSACT
ton whereby $4,000 OF the banks money
was turned over to him.
It Is charged that tbs bonds were
later found to be of no value. the in
vestigntion developing that there had
been q foreclosure against the railroad
company In the United States district
court OF New York. II Is further
charged that Mr.. Kimball knew the
bonds were worthless.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-17
Uncle John Shell, l32,
viii Celebrate Birthday

Lexington. Ky.-U N. s.)--'Uncle
John" Shell, who IL touted by his press
agents as being 132 years old, has ar
rived in Lexington to celebrate his
birthday. His birthday generally ar
rives about the time Of tho county
fairs In this section. where the oldest
man in the world" IL exhibited 20 the
curious throng Mt 10 cents 4 look.
Just what day viii be selected this
year as Mr. Shells birthday has not
been announced Mr. Shell himsef
cannot remember precisely the day on
which no was born. and. in fact. IT Is
said that the scanned and wrinkled old
mountaineer cannot state to a certainty
Just how old he really Is.
Last year Uncle Johns "lSist" birth
day did not arrive until Sept ., but the
Bluegrass fair was Mt its height then
and there was no need OF birthday
for the old gentleman until about the
third day. the interest In him began
dying out. It was quickly revived by
the birthday, with fits cake with 131
candles. and Uncle Joohn shaking
hands with everybody.
Two or three days ago almost svery-
body In the United States was marvel
Ing at Uncle John Shell and his tre-
mendous age, and at that time they
were perfectly willing to believe that
the old man was. aa he claimed to be.
the Oldest human being In the world.
They are still marveling. but not so
much at Uncle Johns age as at the
ingenuity of his promoters. Within
the last year several physicians have
examined the old man. in particular
DR.. I. l.. Nasher. and all OF them have
declared that the old man Is not any
thing like 1872 years old DR., Nascher
In an article published in New York
newspaper last February produced doc
umentary evidence from the United
states census and other records which
proved that Uncle John at that time
was about OF years old, The old man
himself. In 1915. when he married
again. gave his age as 107. nut could
not remember the year In which he
was born.
Uncle John lived life OF peace ana
corn liquor In a cabin on Hell Fer Sar-
tin creek In Leslie county until two
or three years ago. when several en-
terprising KentuckianH conceived the
idea OF taking the old man about the
country to county fairs and exhibiting
him, letting the populace see him at
10 cents a look. Uncle John himself
had no idea how old he was, but he
readily accepted suggestion that ne
was more than 1875, and after that II
was merely n matter OF good press
agent work TO build tradition that he
was unbelevably old,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-17

, ceny; John Rayheld, larceny; Herman
Smith and James Moore, larceny; Cath.
crime Lewis. larceny; Pearl Mccaney
VIII Huley. selling liquor; Il. J.. Car
YER. selling liquor; George Washing
ton, selling liquor; Pinkie Smith, sell.
Ing liquor: Alfred Moore. selling liquor;
Lon Collins. selling liquor; Dooley jack
Henry Bowers Kent Smith alias Ken
Smith. Charlie Thompson, John Will
Hams. While Talley, J. Harold, Len
Collins Lula Frazier, carrying pistol.
c. c. Chambers and Bertha Wilson.
Lucille Harrison and Bob Jones. lewd-
ness; J. V. Searcy. profanity; Gus Pit
man. assault md battery.
Mrs. Pearl Sparks. Charles Thompson
and Virgil Mason, gaming.
Richard Croft, M. Tate Altum. fall
ure 10 provide.
Carrie Buchanan. Bertha Wilson.
Will Horn. c. ID. Ford. Alberta Lloyd.
Lucille Freeman. John Gladstone, Dave
Moss. James Lee. Willie Jones. Phillip
Harris, vagrancy,
No true bills follow:
Gus Pitman, assault ana battery;
Ernest Turner. failure to provide; Alice
Himself alias Kinney. lewdness; IL. @.
Ensley. attempt at forgeryi Lum Petty.
receiving and consealing stolen goods;
J. w. Il. Lindsay, assault and battery;
Richard Wooten, assault: Ed McNabb.
grand larceny; Jess Godsey. attempt to
rape; Charley Johnson. grand larceny;
]. w. Pearson. storing whisky; J. W.
transporting whisky; Polly
Wilson. lewdness; Alphonso Byrd. vag-
rancy; Louise Miller. vagrancy; 7. Il.
trespassing; w. M. Gate
wood. trespassing and attempt 10 COM
init a felony; George Baker, larceny:
Charley Gardner. doing business without
license.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-17
CgubrOOn,S for
Women to Open
Business and Professional
Women'S Club Quarters
Ready by Oct. |.

II was announced at the meeting OF
the Chattanooga Business and Pro-
fesslonal Woman's club today that the
clubrooms which have just been rented
In the Flatiron building will be opened
Oct. i. Elaborate plans are being ar
ranged by special committee In
charge for big opening celebTtion on
A motion was also made ard carried
to have a Halloween dance at the
Hotel Patten. which will be given for
the benefit OF the new clubrooms. II
was also definitely decided to have a
Christmas bazaar some time before
Christmas.
Talk on parliamentary Law"
Following the business part OF the
meeting Mrs. s. o. Bankson addressed
the club members on the subject OF
Parliamentary Law" Her talk proved
to be instructive as we'll as entertain
Ing. She told the business women that
the time had come in Tennessee when
1t was important for the women to
know how to do things the same as the
men-to know parliamentary law. BY
this she said that she didn't mean that
the woman should do away with the
old attributes of the woman.
Mrs. Bankson said that the reason
parliamentary law was invented was
to be able to do the greatest number
of things in the least amount OF time.
She pointed out further that It was
necessary for members OF an organiza-
ton, as well as the officers, to know
when a subject was debatable and
when not; TO know how to draft resolu-
tions and how to make motions. Now
that the women have received the full
right to vote, Mrs. Bankson empha sized
the fact that they should not work the
sex idea by wearing their prettiest hats
and dresses. and get what they want
just because they are women.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-17

, IN South Chattanooga on election day.
is the object OF an indictment charging
felonious assault. As result OF this
same trouble. profanity true bill has
also been returned against Searcy.
Amos Allison is also under indictment,
charged with transporting over three
gallons OF liquor.
While no names were mentioned In
the report, II is rumored that "A number
OF prominent cigaret dealers have been
indicted, charged with selling cignrets,
The report OF the grand jury follows:
Henry Bowers and Mildred Bowers,
murder; VIII Downs, alias win Dam
iels. murder: Amos Allison, transfer
ring over three gallons liquor; Charles
Franklin, assault TO rape; John Wes-
ley Harris, assault TO rape; s. T. Kim
ball, obtaining money under false pre-
lenses and larceny: Jim Smith, alias
Jim Brown, alias Jim Lewis, burglary;
VIII Haley, alias win Hin. burglary;
Jim Searcy felonious assault; y. Har-
rold, felonous assault; Lon Collins, fe-
lonious assault: Lula Frazier, felonious
assault; Jim Reed. felonious assault
Land Warf, larceny and breach OF
trust; George Drake. larceny; Andrew
Cato, larceny; George Nichols. larceny:
Henry Baxter, larceny; Phillip C. Har-
ris. larceny; win Horn, larceny; Ely
Cook, larceny; A. Lee. larceny; jim
Smith, alias Jim Brown. alias Jim
Lewis. larceny; Jim Smith, alias Jim
Brown. alias Jim Lewis. larceny; r. II. |
larceny; Charles Millroy. lar
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-17
BIG FIVE PLAN TO
SELL STOCKYARDS
Sale, However, Will Not Re.
suit in Separation Of
Interests.

Washington. Sept. 1.-THE plan pro-
posed by the big five packers to dispose
Of their stockyard interests TO #. H.
Prince g. Co. OF Boston. win not result
in the separation OF the stockyards
from packer interests the federal trade
commission declared today In q report
to Atty. Gen. Palmer.
The commission gave two reasons for
the conclusion rs follows: The long
time stockyards relations OF r. ii.
Prince with the packers have been such
that the plan win not result. In the
opinion OF the commissioner, in q d.
vorcement OF the stociSyards from pack
or interests.
THE plan as outlined win result. in
the opinion OF the commissioner, in an
infraction of the monopoly law OF the
land greater and more serious than the
existing infraction."
The packers plan to dispose Of the
stockyard interests was drawn up after
the filing Of a consent dissolution de-
cree In federal court here. agreed upon
by the packers and the department of
Justice, az n result OF antitrust suits
brought against the packers at Chicago.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-17
BIDS FOR CENTENARY'S
new CHURCH OPENED
Committee Has Not Figured
Out Total Amounts-Will
Report on Sept. IS.

Bids on the new Centenary church
were opened by the building committee
In special session Thursday evening.
The committee has five days to discuss
the matter before n contract IL awarded.
second meeting OF the committee will
be held Friday evening when the plans
will be further discussed. The COM
mittee deemed II best not to state any
details as to the bidding or the amount
OF the bids submitted until the matter
was finally decided.
1t was previously announced that the
committee would make its report Oh
Sept. is. 1t IL not known whether any
OF the bids came within the amount OF
money. 100000. appropriated for TIN
building. There were six bids submitted
J. J. Wall. secretary OF the committee
stated that thes bids were made in de-
tail and that the committee had not
had time to figure out the total estimate
and for this reason he was unable TO
state whether any OF tho bids would
come within the amount Of money avail
able
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-17
REVENUE AGENTS ARE
FORCED TO SHOOT MAN

Federal Agents B. B. Stroud and w.
J. Robertson returned to the city Fri
day afternoon after raiding an Illicit
still at Whitwell, Tenn, where they
were summoned at an early hour Friday
morning. The officers located a COM
plete STILL they said, in the home of
Pat Dixon.
time. Stroud ordered the men to put
up their hands, whereupon Dixon
started for a shotgun. the officers
claimed. Stroud. as soon as he saw the
moonshincr's intentions. pulled his gun
and shot him through the arm and
shoulder. Smith was arrested and
placed in Jail at Jasper, while Dixon
was taken to a hospital in Whitwen.
The officers were expecting trouble
as they had been warned by Dixon's
father-in-law that the men were armed
and ready to shoot
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-17
Makes Grass Cutting
An Easy Operation

Wabash. 1nd.-Q. N. S1-Here's a
wabash father who's solved the prob
lem OF painless grass-cutting. Being
tho parent OF a live-wire nine-year-o old
son, this doting parent constructed
miniature tire-wagon over his lawn
mower and attached a reel of garden
hose. The truck has bell. with cord
extending to the end of the mower
handle.
Now the neighbors' offspring vie with
fond fathers boy for the privilege OF
the fire truck.
But the scheme has its drawbacks,
the inventor parent admits So Jealous
are the Juvenile "fremen" that the
grass has literally been shaved of of
some portions Of the lawn.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-17
Massachusetts Man Now
Raises Stoneless Peach

Boston.--Q, N. S,)-Now ripening at
the Arnold Arboretum at Forest Hills,
the worlds greatest single collection of
shrubs and trees is natural rarity for
which Wizard Burbank needn't be
thanked. II is the stoneless peach, dis
covered by e. II. Wilson, the arbore-
tum's world encircling horticulturist,
when he was travelling through a wild
section OF Thibet. Outwardly the stone
less peach resembles the Georgia va
riety, but 1t has no stone inside.
Prof. Charles S. Sargent of Harvard
college, In charge of the arboretum, re-
Gently received from New Hampshire
some specimens of white blueberries
I've never seen white blueberries be-
fore" he said but have seen white
huckleberries. There is an alhino va
riety for nearly every dark-skinned
fruit"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-17
MEMPHIS MAN PICKS UP
BONDS AFTER CRASH

New York, Sept. 17.-otto Bailer. IA
jeweler of Memphis. Tenn, turned over
TO the police two negotiable $1,000
bonds that he picked up yesterday In
Wall street Immediately after the ex-
plosion and had been unable to find the
owner In the resulting panic.
After checking up today reports of
lost securities as result OF the explo-
sion. officials of the stock exchange said
that several packages valued between
100000 and 100000 are missing. A
large proportion of these securities, the
officials said, are nom negotiable.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-17
BROKER INDICTED
Lloyd Wilson Charged With
Receiving Stolen Bonds.

Chicago. Sept l7.-Indictnents
charging LLOYD Wilson. wealthy Chi
cage broker. recently arrested in Mon
tana, with obtaining n part Of the
$4,000 worth OF securities said to have
been stolen by the notorious "Nicky''
Arnstein gang in New York, were re-
turned in criminal court by grand
Jury today. The indictments contained
three separate and distinct charges Of
receiving stolen property.
Wilson was released on $50 900 bond,
which was furnished immediately.
Wilson was arrested in Billings,
Mont two weeks ago. II Is alleged
that flfty-four bonds Of 81 .OO0 each,
stolen IN New York were found In his
pOSSeSSiOn
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-17
COAL MEN ATTACK
VALIDITY LEVER ACT
Riddle Cory Coal Book Gases
Will Be Decided Next
Thursday.

Knoxville Sept 17.--(Speciai) I'm his
argument for the defense in the case
OF the Riddle and Cory Coal company.
In which the coal corporations seek to
enJoin Gen. w. T. Kennerly, United
States district attorney. from SELLING
their books. G. G., Moore attacked the
oonstitutionality of the Lever act. Mr.,
Moore spoke about an hour to the court.
pointing his argument UNFOLDING the
constitution rights OF his clients as
miners and dealers in coal.
He reviewed President Wilson'S acts
during the administration OF wartime
fuel control as applicable to the cases
and showed that all the acts for which
federal prosecution was threatened &C.
Cured since the fuel administration
ended its activity. Mr.. Moore quoted
authorities to sustain his contention
that the Lever act is unconstitutional
IN Its application to the regulation OF
the coal business during peace times.
United States District Attorney Ken
nerly replied to this argument by first
presenting his argument that the at
torneys of the coal companies hac no
legal rights to obtain even a temporary
injunction In this case on the ground
that an equity court has no jurisdic
ton In the matter. He cited cases of
inJunctions against officials which he
showed bore out his claims. He argued
that as this was not criminal charge
IL court OF equity hCIlng un0ef tne
injunction would deprive the persons
affected of the right of trial by jury.
Mr.. Moore defended the Lever act.
which had been attacked by the at
torney for the coal companies as uncon-
stitutional, on the ground that II was
class legislation. The attorney, Mr..
Kennerly said, had tried to show that
the act was unconstitutional because II
exempted farmers from the operation
of It's provisions. This was not the
case, and that the Lever act had been
upheld In many cases already tried by
federal judges.
Judge Sanford took the matter under
Amusement, promising a decision next
Thursday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-17
COMMUNITY FAIR

Tlorcnce. Nlo.. Sept. T.--SpeclaLl-
AZ Il meeting OF the citizens Of the
Cloverdalc community, this county, II
was decided TO hold n community fair at
that place on Oct. 18th ard 10Th. The
committee in charge Of the fair Is COM
posed of ]. n. Iovelace, J. T. Cash and
], II. Lewis.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-17
PRISONERS ESCAPE

Moundsville, ", Va, Sept, s1.-TWo
prisoners escaped from the West VIZ
Kinia ponitentiary here To-Day. ma, MAI
failed 20 report at the state farm after
the prison. and while guards
were going out the wagon gate 10
search for him. Charles Robinson,
federal prisoner, serving twenty
year term, slipped past the gatekeeper
and got away. Neither prisoner has
heen rcCAntured.