davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-19
Commissioners Sale
Burton Sanders, &C., Plaintiff

Burton Sanders, &C., Plaintiff
Ina L. Schooler, &C., Defendant :
Pursuant to Judgment and ord
er of sale entered in the Madison
Circuit Court at it's October term,
1920, the undersigned Commits
sioner will expose to public sale
to the highest and best bidder on
Monday, November l, 1920,
at the hour of IL. o'clock in fir ant
OF the court house door in R;ch-
mond, KY, the same being county
court day, the following dcscr.b-
ed property
A tract or parcel of land in
Madison county, KY, on the
Kirksville and Kentucky River
turnpike adjoining the lands OF N.
H. Schooler, Julia A. Ross, and J.
P. Long, T. ]. Dawson, and Peter
Smith Gentry, and containing 4S
acres, AZ poles, more or less.
Terms-Said property will be
sold on a credit of six months. the
purchaser being required to exc
cute sale bonds payable to the
Commissioner, with approved Sc
curity, and bearing g per cent in
terest from day of sale until paid,
with a lien retained on the proper
ty to secure the payment of said
bonds and interest.
r. B. TERRILL. i.
10 u | Master Com. M. c. c..
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-19

Skiing is one of the most popular
winter sports at st. Moritz, Switzer
land. The lady on skis shown here
is Viscountess Ellington, daughter-in
law of the earl of Craven.
The Filipino people are unanimous
in their desire for independence
Whenever they are called upon to de
post their ballots they have always
ratified this aspiration. At every SEES
sion before adjournment their repre-
sentatives in the Legislature reiterate
their faith in the principles of liberty
and the independence of the Filipino
people.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-19

Calumet Jelly
Roll
Recipe
3 eggs beaten
separately, l cup
sugar, 1N cups
pastry -four, z
level teaspoons
Calumet BAKING
Powder, " cup
warm water
favor. Then mix
in the regular
way.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-19

SATURDAY. Oct. o:I. at T.. VI.
sell all my household and k<+: ien fur
niture, consisting of tIe follow pg:
1 chiffonier; dresser; 1 bed: l mat
tress; 1 set of springs; L large rug: 5
small rugs: 1 Victrola and records; 2
rockers: 4 shades: / dining table; 1
child'S bed; linoleum; 1 small mattress;
8 dining chairs: L high chair; 1 kitchen
cabinet; l oil stove: 1 heater: 1 pitcher;
kettles: pie pans; lids; 1 water
bucket: ! wash pan: dish pans; dishes
and many other things too numerous to
to mention.
This furniture IS al rompa lively
new It was bought new few months
ago and has been well cared for and
can be seen at my residence before day
of sale. Don't forget the date-Sa tur-
day. October %. at . o'clock. Sale will
begin right on time.
FLOYD SHINES.
Col. Bob Walker. Auctioneer.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-19
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy;

This remedy is intended especially
for coughs, colds, Group and whoopirg
cough. From small beginning its
sale and use nss extended to all parts
of the United States and to many for
eign countries. This alone is enough
to convince one that it is a medicine
of more than ordinary merit. Give it
a trial and you will find this to be the
case.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-19
I, z. RIantoso
PHONE IS

According to the United States
treasury department, Ohio leads in
the sale of war savings stamps.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-10-19

The 18th annual convention of the
American Bankers Association opens
session in Washington.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-18

lard last week. !.
|, of Bert F. Savage OF
he director of the north
Of the state department
/. is announced.
pprmire was seriously In
L. was thrown from the
| motorcycle on the state
h of Pocatello.
hen 5. Wise of New YORK
[,,.o addresses before the
Idaho summer session
Iat MoscoG, June IA.
firemen at Twin Falls
ised So each by the city
new schedule follows j:
ngjpeers S135, hosemen
p shortage and transp0r-
NAV delay highway con-
Idaho. according to w. }.
commissioner of public
The need Of a modern
Tor Nampa, progressive
lat city are raising funds
lrsee construction of an
mp ground.
of Idaho, assembling at
June 10, will discuss
prevention and cure OF
hg from the bone surgery
of Influenza.
Twin Falls members OF the
site Shrine and ladies'
Journey TO Portland for
Ehrine conclave to be held
June 20 to "a.
Boise for the month OF
st, shows an increase OF
las compared to the build
ok place in the cores
Sth of last year.
sts have done consider
to sugar beets in st.
tion, many larger fields
ed as entirely destroyed.
seed peas were not In
again gone up in price.
jix pounds of beet sugar
koise housewife now gets
d half pounds. The whole
bw rationing the retailers
brit Line officials have re-
klephones from their pro-
ert, in consequence of the
local telephone company
hreholders can participate
|One service.
Of July committees pro-
4hree-day celebration at
dies three or four ball
lrplane exhibition, horse
PORTS, with n carnival and
parade, to be followed by
three million dollars
BPS in Idaho were saved
per eyterminantS of rO-
fear, according to l.. w,
the university extension,
IN that sum will be saved
y club at Pocatello has
Pport the establishment OF
uarters for B troop, First
y, and a special committee
ID to assist Captain Louis
fain.ng quarters for horses
fnt.
pittee appointed by farm.
y upon the service of the
On of the Caldwell Trac,
Y report that satisfactory
nave been made with
OF the line for the pur'
branch. \
Pm, the drummer evange.
II closed a two weeks re,
stleford, ten miles south
hlrty conversions are re
a handsome sum was
ln the erection of q new
hat place.
county chapter Of ths
ners Protective assOcia
gu formed, with Pocatell(
uarters. A board of gov
members has been chosen
Aeership is reported a.
the present time.
neh of Caldwell and farm
foperty lies near the Nc
me Caldwell Traction
We purchased the line t.
Interested to have Z
[hieh to remove the potat,
her produce when the sea
utilities commission O.
euued to permit the Idaho
any TO increase its rate,
ice except new irrigation
I'er' ~ per cent: the new
pumping service to be in
anu - per cent, depend
.ee' from the rimrock t,
LEAD Mans gulch. on,
Twin Falls. and pinnet
u "a -
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-18

Having received assurance that the
president would not call II back un-
less some great emergency arose. con
gress adjourned sine die on Saturday
The Republicans think. their reeo~d
during the session Is good enough f.s
campaign purposes-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-18

the League OF Nations was left for
the party chiefs to formulate In Chit
cago. II is understood that there will
be no mention of prohibition. although
William Jennings Bryan went to Chi
cago with the avowed purpose OF In.
ducing the Republicans to adopt n
dry" resolution.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-04
THIS TRUCK CARRIES LIBRARY TO HOME OF MINE WORKERS

The town of Stnntz, Minnesota. co
Operating with tho Public Library of
Aihbine, that state, is engaged in an
interesting experiment in Americani-
sation In which a specially equipped
truck Is taking an essential part.
some twenty mining villages have
sprung up In the prosperous iron min
Ing territory embraced i'm the town OF
htuntz. their population carrying from
zoo To 1000 people. These villages
ere located in some instances twelve
Miles from the city--a distance too re-
mote to permit the citizens to enjoy
the privileges OF the Hibbing Public
Library.
The need for library service was rec
oenized. but sufficient FUNDS We're not
IN sight to permit OF opening branch
library at each community center
Makeshift locations, manney by volun-
teers, proved inadequate. The fac,
Thar twenty nationalities are repre-
sefited among the miners, and the
distribution OF English literature 10
such a large group of potential Amer
leans was almost necessity, made the
situation a puzzling one
Then some one conceived the idea
OF the library on wheels" A fund
OF about $4,000 was available. and
with this a White 3-ton truck chassis
was purchased and equipped with
special body. with bookshelves accom- |
mpdating 1.o00 volumes, lights. desk |
table and magazine racys inbuilt. |
Manned by driver and a librarian. /
this travelling library now covers
twenty stations during the week, in
addition To such temporary stations as
may he established, such as construc-
tion camps. etc. Rural residents along
the line of travel are also served, and
hooks, nagazines and stereoscope
views distributed daily. The estimat-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-04
TABLE OF SIZES AND
WEIGHTS GIVEN HERE

Many motor truck owners who
have changed their tire equipment
! from solids to pneumatics are some
times puzzled as to the maximum
weight they should allow loads to
| reach on their air-filled tires. An ex-
ceptionally useful table has been
figured out, supplying this informa.
ton, and it is given below.
"Of course, it is not expected that
these figures will be followed exact
ly," says the sales engineer of the
Fisk Rubber Company, "but experts
have worked the thing out both in
theory and practice, and any truck
owner will do well to follow the table
as closely as possible"
The table gives maximum loads for
both front aud rear wheels, together
with the proper tire sizes to be used
on all trucks from three-quarter to
five ton weights.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-04
CITY DRIVING REQUIRES
MORE GAS CONSUMPTION

The city owner will tell you that his
car shows considerably more fuel con-
sumption when he drives around city
streets than it does when driving is
done in the country The reason is
the frequent starts and stops, accel-
GRAFTON and little continuous driving
all require a great deal of fuel. 1t
has been shown that even heavy cars,
those weighing more than $500
pounds. can be made to give twelve to
eighteen miles gallon if the ope-
rating conditions are right. on fixed
throttle a car will show less fuel con-
sumption than on variable throttle
movement; that is if the accelerator
redal is pressed and released alter
nately as some drivers control it. it
will require more fuel to do a given
work. Even slight acceleration en-
riches the mixture. on long steady
drive one may cut the fuel down enor-
pously by a careful and not too fire.
quent use OF the aocelerator.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-04
LAST SACRAMENT FOR
HUNGER STRIKERS

LONDON, Sept. "A P.)-The
question has been widely discussed
here recently as to whether it is JUS
tifiable to give the last sacrament to
hunger strikers. it being maintained
by many persons that, to all intents,
such strikers were committing suicide.
Father Bernard Vaughan. who is fa-
nous for his sermons and writings. to-
day made the following statement TO
the Press Association regarding the
subject.
Personally. from my reading of
theology, moral and dogmatie, /
should not feel entitled to administer
the rites of the church to anyone. no
matter what his nationality. who was
deliberately dying through a hunger
strike. But 1 am free to admit that
other theologians. far more learned
than / am. would reverse my verdict
on the subject"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-04

eagerly awaited, The farming COM
mounities. too, have proved fruitful
fields for library extension.
1T is interesting says Kiss Char
lotte II. Clark, librarian in charge, ito
see people hurrying to the travelling
library when the gong announcing the
cars arrival is sounded. Men are seen
hustling across the fields. and house
wives simply drop everything to sur
round the library. What one woman
said recently is, I suspect, true of
many: 1T is an awfully busy time,
what with the canning and other
work. she said, but I'm afraid when
the snow is deep you can't come. and
can't bear to miss the chance for
books" +"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-04

for cards. OF there 242 came from
homes where languages other than
English are spoken. The boarding
houses in the mining villages are cen
ters OF interest in the innovation, and
the visits OF the library truck are
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-04

ed cost of operation per year is $4,000
incviuding salaries.
The patronage has been surprising.
During August, 4,I2O books were
loaned. In June. the first month of
operation. 452 adults borrowers applied
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-04
Remember! !!

I That with Threaded Rubber IN
sulaticn these faults, which
greatly REFUGE the efficiency If
the battery. cannot occur.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-22
MIN. CRANE FAV0RS
AMENDMENT To AID
SCHOOLS Of STATE
MEMBER "TENiS OIIG iRCHN" ~.
uLINi.S 10 DiSCt - SEM.
TOKltI RAtE.

There shauld be- no diserimina.
ton between ihr country school
and the Ciiy school said Judge
VI. " Crane, oi Dallas. Who was in
this city last night. in Spreading ~
the proposed amendment 10 the
sclioul laws permitting rural ahool
districts Ia incIrasr their rates ~
taxation ~ much ~ they srr ~
for the support II the Srhouls. and
eliminating the present limit ~
iifiy cents.
without doubt. ~" amendment
should bs adopted The rural schut
children should boz offered ~" sans
educational advantages as the children
Iu the city" Judge crane declared
when asked ns to his views on ~,
next senatorial race. Judge Crane slld
The good people ot this state should
nave one year uf rest before We begin
. sHussiug the senatorial race. Odl
lutN this year is tu elect q democratic
governor aud democratic president
litef that We viii have enough tiin'
tn ruusii,r the election uf the mex
senator
Judr, crane refused 90 enter into q
discussion 60 state puiitirs furihcl
than what be- said un the schoH
unerdm,ui N" b. a. Amarillo ~
usiutsr 40 district court. ana was
guest az the Rotary club luncheon yes
terlay lic Was one ~ the fN" men q
whom Iuc BAILEY referred aH th" "olig
rDhy" which really rul"d Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-22
ELIHU ROOT MAKES
ANSWER T'OCOXON
FALSE" QUOTATION
rY TnE Associated rnEss.

MN YORK. Oct. ei.tlau public following
legged false statement Mr KoOi's New York address Tursd
strdng the p,siiiun q nation,
u today
willingly 10 and I ~ . You our
that
~ >liion> he mistaken h posinu
struggle the
reservations which sIb.iamil,
Imr s"w that you li" changed from that complete
him. htN" htaId u change u
,,Ew and general eIpe lens 81 Your telegram sang m viii
iia, win clarity.
rasur the American people that would III down With
~ the that would
al
would waS wntld
the American people ad,ir nd
sennly and pubic pledged agreement Wilson
conurning ihr h. brought from Europe
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-22

There ~ uu- statement uf youf
telegram that durs give u definite idea
uf where Nuu stand uuln what ".
Wilson declares 90 hr the h,lf uf tho
lruEuc-th" general alliance uf article
% hy Whi.a the United States would
undertake The guarantee Hs up4ius' cS
t"ruM aggression th" territory and in
dependence ui EVERY member 81 TIC
l"Igu" and O. make thar guurluir,
l'-i hN v1r i necessary NuI sly IN
your telegram that Nuu VIII accept res.
'rtaiIurs that viii clearly stat, o. your
rssnriIi's iu the l'IuI, th1i ,uurr, ss
and congress alone has the right tU
declare war aud that 'uur constitution
--ts up limits bon legislation ur treaty
finr beyond which We cannot go.
That. u seems IS What you ur" viii
rg % do about HTti,l" 20 We'll % o.,
absolutely nothing Everybody know,
'rHdt that only ,ur .u-ss has right
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-22
British Coal Strike Is
Folloued By Threats of
Tie-Upof All Railways

cabinet discussed tonight the iu
railway and ransIHt w'Hh~> ="
r the WHITTIER
,io, reached not disclosed 1899 D. Two grave
the pli,il and 'ndi "'fd ihr r>i
the wofhrt>;
apI"al o. the country viii d,'lp
cut Of the dspur
premier Ir,d tcors. In formal conNrr>aon With sonc "i
,r 20, snn,rn position insisting ~
suhin ui the dispute indp nd'ni tribunal
conon in''rar ~ sasr> fs''ri sma,, Ihr "n>
tonight aerusrd the En,nm'ni 81 '
.hng o. ,snrVe the and p~iu'ii"n
n ll
the
With ,Is onms aud ..ca.c output million
four Or months
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-22
BANKERS ADOPT PLANS FOR EXPORT CORPORATION
Dublin Reported
Riven by Rioting
After Explosion

~ Associated rfaa.
LONDON oct at-N violent ~.
pluHi'u followed hy firing wts heard
IN various plrty ,f ~" ,iiy uf Duh.
lin early this morning. siys q dis.
patch from that city 90 the EX
chang Telegraph company
Numerous iuuurs wei" current
IN the city. the despatch Ntid but
lt the time ~ WAS flri there htd
b,cu NO definite explanation II th'
disorders
one report WAX that ~" govern.
inout armuiy had hrru rnidcd. and
that q large quantity of arms tnI
ammunition had been captured The
explosions II Was said wrr" due ~
throwing ul hand gItnadrs hy th"
raiders Who WEI" engaged la run.
ming fight with thu police.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-22
DOLLAR A BALE IS BASIS
ON WHICH FUNDS WILL
BE RAISED IN SOUTH.
WILL TAKE SUBSCRIPTIONS
Movement Not Intendrd to Hold
Crop, But 10 Place II on the
Market al n Time When
the Same is Stsgnsnt."

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2l.-
Plans for the organization Of a
sl2,OO0,000 cotton export and f.
nance expectation corporation
were adopted at a meeting hire
late today Of bankers and repre-
sentatives Of the cotton interests
attending the convention Of the
American Bankers Association.
The meeting approved sugges-
tions contained in a report Of a
committee headed by Robert F.
Maddox, Atlanta banker, to move
al once in the direction Of pre-
liminary steps towards organ
izing the corporation. Tentative
arrangements provide for the
payment Of half the capital
stock, or an initial working fund
Of Ss,000,O0o capital and sl,oo0,-
900 surplus.
Capital subscriptions, the plans
suggest, will be based on an as
scssmen. Of one dollar bale on
cotton raised in the respective
states, thereby making the or
ganization one Of influence
throughout sll territory which
has had difficulty in financing
the movement of the cotton
crops. The decision TO call for
the initial payment Of only half
Of the total capital means there
fore that the subscriptions will
he pro-rated among the purehas-
ers Of stock on the basis Of so
cents per bale.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-22

paying 1919 puIi taxes was passed hy
the llv gislltur" with the object of
giving wuiu'n. whp w'rr recently On.
nuurhia'd nationally 'hr opportunity
Uf voting in tho national 'lc,ti"rs.
hui about tho sam" Uumh'r 81 men
ar" taking advantage ~ the law a.
women. asrrdiur @" Alr Gu.d.rE
roll iaN rr"r4nts from The ciiy Will
lc necessary o. vote ia the coming
elections. DO lls l, decided Thu-'
who obtain exemptions however. from
th" tax collector WlI ru need the ,.'t
I,Urints
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-22
BORDER COVE RNORS.
JOIN WITH HOBBY.
N URGING WILSON
ENECITNES Of NEw MENi'o
AND ARILO>t tANuM kt'o'
NITiON ~ MhNitO.

Hy Associated fftfs'
IL pASO. oct. .l.--Guycrnm @. \
I.nrr,yoln. - New Mexico. and Cover.
nor Thomas T. campbell ct Arizona i".
dny added their requests I" that Z"
Uovernor ". T. Hobby 81 Texas. ih''
the new government of Mexico be r',
nrnizcd by the Iuitad states l'fh
cent t-l.E.ams g. that effect o. ii,si
dent Wilson. according u sn'cih d,-
patches tcc-iNcd here t"d'N' s"""EN
uTring rcyueuiti'n.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-22
THIS IS LAST DAY
POLL TAX PAYMENT
WILL Be ACCEPTED
BOTH CITY t>D COuNTl MIST
III SATISFIED % O>h VOTES
N NOVEMBER

Many Voters are paying their
1919 poll taNes at the office of
TaN Collector Ben Gdding. ~ the
time limit for paving up draws t.
close. The time in which these
poll taxes can be- paid viii end
~ twelve o'cloek tonight
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-22
Chinese Ambassador
4 Departs for France;
To Be Transferred

Nv Afsnr'si,f frsss
WASHINGTON. b'' i''
.,,,,uw Wellington kus Who inI n'rlN
fi,, Yeats has b,tn thr thinef' mini
i,r at washington. iadr ''r'Wgl i"iaN
:, the Amrf.r1 prnpl'. "" l'it th'F
,,.ninr frr Sew Yofk who're - Saiur-
,l,v h. vii b,ard The steamer - id>-
cite for France,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-22
LEAGUE or NATIONS DAY
uESIGNtTE IN AitBNMN.

By Nssnrfhi'd lff%
MONTGOMERY. Ala. oct si.-Guv.
crnor Thomas T.. KiIiy to-day issued q
proclamation sctting aside next sun
Gav. october -. as League oi Nations
DuV.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-22
ARMOUR INDICTED
ON PROF|TEER|NG
N LAMBS CHARGE
TOTAL OF ~; COINTS ARE con.
IN NEW YORK.
CLOSES Weeks OF INQUIRY
Head of Packing Iiouse. Commcntin.
lp0n step Of Government, says
Total Operations tn This
Product are " Loss.
y, Associated Press.

u, Associated Press.
NEW YORK. oct Q! The federal
grand jury today as IN" result ui a
secret investigation conducted los IN
assistant uf the attorney generals ~.
iir. returned an Indictment against
Amngr and Company Chicago packer,
lud against ih" Officers oi the com
pluy individually. charging them with
m.fu,,Iug m violation uf the Lever
iri
Tho company officers indicted In
Ulul.
i ogden Armour president : EisUt
White. Niu. UI,..d'ui. li'tl'r, \ Hhil
iIs. manager 81 tho dirs,,d sb,'p d'.
prfw.ni iu Chicago. Arthur II. Van
prii distinct superintendent boo N'n
Nurh indi,tW,u', also VUir r'utu,s
,Eairs, Chafies = Meyer. au assistant.
u the office Df president White.
nj William \ N,tsh. another ,'u
pluyr .u this ,iiA.
Many Counts.
The indictment contains %, 'Uuuts.
each 'i Wh.th d,s,rih'a q 'Hr ,t NrN
ZEALAND Lamb ~ am all' g'd unlawful
iui uurrisui. able rate during Aptl
MAY aud Jun" III" m,stt ii ~ charged
'ust Armour aud Company $3.50 Uri
90 pounds that th, lowest It was sol
ior WAS -. and IA" hirhre' S7i.
An snlvs were made o. customers loo
Manhattan ana Bronx.
III" investigation uu which the IN
liCtmpnt Was based covered ,igh.
weeks. during which period u WAS
found. according tu the indictment
hat the a,crlg, selling prices of N.
utirr shipment - New Zealand lambs
disposed ul hv Ai~,our aud Complu
R4r Ssjl7 per 100 pounds AMI the aver
igr net profit 90 the company WIS t6t,
The iisicimrut was reported 90 Fed
i.l Judge Augustus y Hand
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-22
= = = = = = = = I
>0I piTRS NRE ,RRESTED
CIIiR'.fD WITH >ttklNG
10 IRI.E MONE\ tONNiCTS.

The Associated i'it~s
LITTLE ROCK, AK. oct. IL
seven soldiers charged with being
m,ml,r Df re- party which raidci
tho Am,us dUumiiory at the I
. Iatk tksUuNiiio state Prison Farm
r,tr here last MONDAY night In
au allcEDd attempt to free the In
ult, ,I ih' d.uu.i"ry. were ar
rested tslly and ate h'ing held IN
thu guard ho4~n 10 Camp Pike.