davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-03-17
x = = x
BEETOWN.

McKevitt Bros of Bloomington de-
livered a full blood Angus critter last
Monday to Peter Caspers. He was a
fashionable breed on A. Zroga Erica
and sold at long price.
Supt Young and Mr.. Davies of Lam
caster were Monday callers.
Chas. Day and wife of Lancaster
spent Tuesday here visiting at the
Chas. Thompson home, and Mrs. Day
was calling on some of her old school
mates and friends. Come again, Mary.
The stork left new baby boys last
week at the Lloyd Duncan and Al
bert Phillips homes.
Chris Garner and Mr.. Tubbs were
down from Bloomington Wednesday.
Grandma Mcconnell is on the sick
list and quite i'll at this writing
The r. n A. held their regular
meeting Saturday night
Harrison Robinson moved into the
house vacated by John Jack
Mildred Lancaster spent the week
end at home.
Jack Costa, Hurley, was arrested by
Sheriff White when two illicit stills
were found in his home The officers
also found 200 gallons of mash and
eight gallons of fairly good raisin
brandy Costa maintained that he
made the wine" for his own use but
the police claim that he sold at least
one jugful.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-03-17
congregational Church
ServicaS

Church school 10000; morning wor-
ship 11:00; Senior Endeavor 6:45; ev-
ening worship 1870; mid-week SER
vice Thursday, evening 1880. The
Ladies' Aid Society will meet with
Mrs. Edward Schwartz on Friday af-
ternoon
Louis F. Arhelger, Minister
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-03-17

Signed: One Who Knows.
The Richland courty fair will be
held Sept. Ia to IL with racing on he
last two days for purses o. 50, 400.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-03-17
Bethlehem Ev. Church
Sn.rr,sn

Sunday school and Bible class $50;
English morning service 1920; ex-
animation of candidates for confirm
alton. No evening services. The Jr.
Aid will meet Thursday with Mrs
Oscar Heberlein
G. G. Bratzel. Pastor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-03-17
Orpheum.

Orpheum.
Wednesday-A five reel feature.
Thursday Bessie Barriscale in
Hearts Asleep.
Friday-A five reel feature.
Saturday-Pathe feature, Heart of
Rachael. Harold Lloyd in Chop Suey
e Co.
Monday and Douglas
Fairbanks in When the Clouds Roll
BY. Matinee both DAYS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-03-17
3 J. ) !: < 5:
AT THE MOVIES.

Grand Theatre
Western and Radium
Mystery.
Thursday Bessie Love in Eight
ing Colleen"
Friday Neal Hart in Western
drama. Arbuckle comedy, "Fattv's
Naughty Nephew"
Saturday" She Wolf"
Monday-Mary McLaren in 'The
Breaking Stairs"
Tuesday-Alice Brady in "The Hol-
low of Her Hand"
Marble Hill press., 1920-04-15

The work Of surveying and Iocat-
ing the east and west state road
seems to have come to a trouble
some problem The hills on the old
gravel road east Of town are entirely
too steep to meet the requirements
and now the question is whether to
cut the grades on the old road or
relocate it. Either will be expensive
and may cost more than the esti-
mated amount The last informa-
ton we received, those having the
matter in charge had not come to
any conclusion in regard to the
matter.
Marble Hill press., 1920-04-15
Stntcmrnt nf tn" Ownership,

iH'h't
VI 'I."''
7LN.t .'
r'.
Marble Hill press., 1920-04-15

Hon Breckinrldgr Long. assistant
secretary Of state, hYs opened his
campaign for the nomination for
United States senator on the demo
cratic ticket and Is making a good
strong start according to the reports
We have seen There is still talk Of
Hay and others, but if they are going
to get into the game in time to
make a strong race, no further delay
should be- made. Mr. Long already
has a good lod9 start, and you may
as well remember that he is going
to be l(L) )OnG all the way
Marble Hill press., 1920-04-15
METHODIST MENTION

Glen Allen church is on rising
ground Fair Saturday night con
greeatlon greeted the pastor and a
very large Sunday morning conere-
cation 1t was a lovely morning
and everybody seemed glad Rapt
attention was given the message,
and the announcement was made
that the Sunday school would be
started next SUNDAY afternoon at 3
O'Clock 1t was put at that hour
because the superintendent. Mr.
Hale. could not attend in the morn
ing There are plenty of people in
the vicinity not. attending Sunday
school TO make q good school. All
ought to attend one or the other of
the schools
The Third quarterly conference
will be held Saturday night, follow
ing a short sermon by the presiding
elder and services will he held at |
a. III and 1880 p m, Saturday and
Sunday, the oath and 25th inst.
Preaching at Lutesville next Sun
day morning and evening. at Point
Pleasant at 3 o'clock Sunday after
noon. Nelson B Henry.
Marble Hill press., 1920-04-15
LutesviIIe News

Jasper Shaefer Of Clippard, who
is farming for Dr. j. NJ. Flnney, was
in Lutesville after fence wire Satur-
Marble Hill press., 1920-04-15


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Marble Hill press., 1920-04-15
c. F. HOPKINS
STORE NEWS


'N'' '.'''' "''' N'l' "''' '''i ,
come hh'a I" customers That '" u
f '''.' '' .itf>' ''h "i'l '"'i'l'''i
i' ''''"' u YOU VII A'h'iF ''l.'
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fancy 90 d'lns i'
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iA'W.'.in'fN department. Size sIf'
sn"" I'" f' ''''.. i'i' 'nI "' I'1'
'#ii ,.i', aui Wi'"s Nn1 i."s Your
h'fh H''i lou "'l. Urf'iiuh 'Hie>
Marble Hill press., 1920-04-15
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Estate of Emily l.. Barks deceased)
Notice is hereby given to all cred
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-05-05
The Man "Just Going To.

He was just going to help a
neighbor when he died.
He was just going to pay a
note when it went to a protest.
He meant to insure his house,
but it burned before he got
around to it.
He was just going to reduce
his debt when his creditors
shut down" on him.
He was just going to stop
drinking and dissipating when
his health became wrecked.
He was just going to provide
proper protection for his wife
and family when his fortune
swept away.
He was just going to call on a
customer to close a deal when he
found his competitor got there
first and secured the order.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-05-05
> Treaty'S Defeat Laid
to NeWberry'sVO

Washington, D. sC.-ln con-
nection with the conviction OF
Senator Truman II. Newberry OF
Michigan for conspiringsto com
nit election fraud, and the i'm
position of 2 sentence of two
years in prison, it is now a mat
ter of comment in Washington
that defeat of ratification of the
peace treaty was due to the
presence of Senator Newberry
In the Senate.
The slender majority gained
by Senator Newberry's presence
in a seat which the Michigan
court has adjudged him guilty OF
obtaining by criminal practices,
enabled the Republicans to or.
oanize the Senate and control al
the committees. 1t enabled Sen
ator Lodge and other Republi
cans to pack" the Foreign Re
lations Committee against thu
peace treaty and President Viii
son, and thereby made it posi-
BILE to load down the treaty wit
destructive reservations, which
after many months of wearyin
debate, resulted in the defeat Q
ratification. Had not Senate
Newberry participated in the o.
ganizatiOn of the Senate, tt
Democrats would have retaine
control Of the committees, Sem
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-05-05

Newberry is the third member
of the Senate in the last 80 years
to be convicted of criminal prac-
tees during tenure of office.
The others were Senator John
H. Mitchell of Oregon, who was
a member of the Senate for &c
years, and Senator Joseph R.
Burton of Kansas. Both were
Republicans, and each was con-
victed of using his influence as
Senator before Government De-
partments at Washington for
corrupt pur poses = Senator
Mitchell in gaining contracts for
a constituent and Burton for &C.
cepting a fee for appearing as
attorney before the Post Office
Department. Mitchell never
served any of his sentence, nor
did he resign from the Senate.
He died in Portland. Ore in
1905, before his term of impris-
onment began. Burton served .
term of six months. He cid not
resign from the Senate until his
prison term began.
The most recent Senatorial in
vestigation, of course, was il
the Lorimer case, from Illinois
Lorimer was expelled in 191,
when the Senate adopted a reso
Iutien declaring that corrup
! methods and practices were en-
: ployedin his election, and tina
e the election, therefore. was ii
valid.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-05-05
Quarterly Meetings. Third
Round Columbia District.

Peytonsburg, Pleasant Hill Apr 81.
Burksville, Marrowbone Apr4P NJ.
Bear Creek, Bear Creek - 6.
Renox, Terry's Chapel ~.
Jamestown, Bethlehem :" 8.
Clinton Circuit, Fairview - 10-1I
Albany, Oak Grove APR. II P. NJ. u.
Russell Springs, Mt Olive Apr. IA
Picketts, Summershade F" Ills
Pierce, Beech Grove " 10.
Greensbnrg. Mt. Lebanon 20.
Cane Valley. Mt. Carmel Apr. 24-25.
Gradyville, Tartars Chapel" 28
Temple Hill, Boyd's Greek, May 1T2.
Fountain Run, Tracy 3.
Tompkinsville, Bethlehem 4. -
Casey Creek, New Providence 50
West Monticello, Keen's Chapel May
15-16. Monticello, Monticello "
Is P. NJ. II. Mill Springs May Is
SummersVille Taylors Chapel" 22-23.
CampbellsviIle Mortons Chapel "a.
MannsYille, Union Ridge 25.
District Conference, Greensburg May
$3.50. Sparksville, Independence, June
SO Elkhorn, Hogards Chapel
! 1918. CampbellsVille. June 13 P. NJ. Il
Columbia, Columbia +" 1920
T. ], Wade P E
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-05-05

tor Hitchcock would have con-
tinued as chairman of the For
eign Relations Committee, the
treaty would have been reported
out many months ago, unques-
tionabIy would have been rati-
fed in a reasonable time, and the
country would have been at
peace, business would have been
stabilized and industry would
have resumed its normal course.
MAY NOT GUST HIM.
In this connection, it will be
interesting to watch the course
of the Republican Senate, hold
ing a slender majority of but
two votes, in the Ford-Newberry
contest. Attorneys for Henry
Ford are urging prompt action
by the Senate, but the necessity,
for partisan reasons, of main,
tanning this slight but effective
margin probably will serve tc
keep the Republican majority
from taking any prompt actor
to rid its number. of a member
even though the stigma of con
viction for crime is upon him
Nor is it expected that Newberr!
! will resign certainly not befor
his sentence is affirmed by
higher court-for though h
I will not likely appear in the Ser
r ate and participate in its delit
: erations, he viii be paired" j
e his absence, and under Senat
d custom. a. ::'pair" is as effectiV
= as a votel
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-05-05
The Fortune Teller.

You will marry the one you
love-" said the Fortune Teller.
has he dark hair?" asked
Miss Gush.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-05-05

If we listen to their own deluct
warblings, the presidential cam
paign is all over except the re-
joicing. They will all be elect
ed and there'lI be no one left to
do the weeping.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-05-05

THE NEWS is SI.5O and
$500 per year. Send in
your subscription at once.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-05-05

Yes"
Has he a cute little mus
tache?"
Yes"
as his name George?"
YES"
Is he an automobile sales
MANI"
YES"
docs he live On Blank
street,"
yes"
''Has he given me an engage
ment ing set with a diamond
and two pearls?"
Yes.
"Will he be "a in Augusta.
YES"
"My!" said Miss Gush, as she
turned to her companion, Isn't
it perfectly wonderful how a
fortune teller can know all these
things! And they are all tru
too! Ican't understand it!'
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-05-05
L. H. Jones

Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist
Special attention given Diseases Of
Domestic Animals :
Once at Residence, mile of town. on
jamestown road.
Phone TAG.
Columbia. Ky.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-05-05

GIVE US THAT NEXT JOB
OUR WORK IS UP.To-DATE
The evening world., 1920-12-18
WOUNDED SOLDIERS XMAS FUND
TURNS THE QUARTER MARK IN
DRIVE FOR NEEDED $4,000

Widow e. Hoffman, Hnily wiss,
Mrs, James A. Jesty, Rachael Briu-
deli santa claus, Mr.. and Mrs,
Dennis Mccarthy, Anonymous, Mrs.
NJ n. MiChaels, NJ. L. Strccp, Mrs
Nj. +. Scudder. Rudolf Arendt, NJ.
tOtuEak and Louise De Ncan Burke.
S395-Dorthea and Leona Barry.
50 Each-F W. Foley. Mrs. Helen
Nickers. r.. n. and NJ. g.. Mrs A. T..
Conley. Mrs. j. ", Miss Madeleine
Berghurn, Nassau Lumber Company,
Edward G. Narvan, T.. Large. Smith.
McDonough & McNamArl. Louise
Galantar. Andrew Mayer. j. w.
Mohr, Mrs. J. c. Nisbett, Mrs. j. X.
stuart, Mrs l.. Pierson, Evening
World Reader, T.. Schmidt, Mrs. 4.
b. Keryan, Leroy Fcltcr ID. and r.
Jacobs, NJ. H., Charles Fred, Law
renee Landsmen. Marion Sachar,
Norman Tyson and George A. Thorn,
c, +. Woods, Agnes Il. Robertson, A.
kaplan, Old Soldiers Wife, A Sailor,
f. J. Fisher. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T..
Nanr, An American, q r. Creis and
II. w. Daniield.
81 Each-Eloise E. Larson, Lefty" "
Mildred Spltoir, Baby Doris Racket,
Mount Vernon, "A Mother" Mrs. An
drew Miller. "a Friend OF the Wound
ed. Mrs II. Hanson, Mrs. II. Murphy.
Evening World Reader. NJ. r. w
AuGustavc f., w. "A. Barton, J. Brown
Edna f. Abram. Mrs G.. Lewis. G
ericsson. Ex-Mar1ne, Tom wlhtbrCad,
Mrs X. Wood, Miss Sndic Daniels,
Mabel Heath, Alice Saxby Hall Atkin-
son, Eleanor Frecburg, Shirley John
sion, Francis shapiro Burr Mcintosh.
Marjorie Bennett, James Metzger. Har-
riett II. Lee, Curtis, r.. G.. Nelson, j..
NJ Mrs. G. T., "A Mother" Mrs A.
Perry. Earl Allen, Aunt Minnie, c. K
G. Anonymous, J. Deussel r.. NJ. D.,
Frank Shanahan, f.. |. G.. Doris Van
derbilt William Jones, "a Friend OF
Uncle Sans Boys" George Mantas,
Abraham Anderson. Mr.. and Mra. l..
p. Weed jr.. Grace KeCk, II. Pinsker
John s, Suesstedt. Miss l.. NJ. Bcli
r. J. l.. G. NJ. 9. Carol Suuoir t.
NJ r., William f. Abrams. ]. r. jr,
Frank J, Barry jr, j. w. Land. Capt
G. A, G. r., T.. Mrs A. Kalish, NJ. y
r. Cook, Mrs. w. G. Newman. "A
Struggler.' Mrs. NJ, A. Kenney Good
Cheer" Ex-ticld Artillery Man, Elsie
EriNon, A. Walter Schmid. Friend o.
the Boys" II. r.. Ex-Servlce Man.
Miss Violet Cordcs, Anonymous. r.
Mahon and Miss Adelinc Norma Won
KulL
The evening world., 1920-12-18
MASKED TRIO HOLD
UP CAR, GET $500
FROM PASSENGERS
Throw Trolley Pole OFT Wire
Near Elizabeth and Work
in Dark.

Tnrce masked men held up one
man trolley on the Morris County
Traction Company between Elizabeth
and Springfield, n. j.. about midnight
last night, robbing the twenty passen-
gers OF $500 in cash.
The men placed an obstruction be-
tween trolley wires IN such a way as
TO throw tho trolley pole off tho wire,
darkenins the car and stopping II a;
the same time,
The hold-up occurred at Doint
where the tracks pass through a field
on n private right OF way. The dark
ening OF tho car was the signal for
the secreting OF money by some OF the
passengers. according TO statements
made TO the police later. as there have
been several robberies and attem pied
robberics of trolley cars recently.
As soon as the car came 20 a stop
ono man jumped aboard with drawn
revolver and ordered the motorman.
conductor to keep quiet A second
man. also with drawn revolver stood
In the entrance Of the car and watched
the paSsengcrs. whilc tho third man
announced hr wanted all the money
they had
Give me cash only" he said. as he
started walking slowly up the aisle
collecting but searching no one,
Perfect order was maintained by
the passengers, tho ono woman keep
ing her nerve md apparently enjoy
ing the experience.
Having collected the Casn---silver
going into his pockets while he car
rtrd the paper currency between his
teeth--thc collector" backed slowly
70 the front of the car and the three
men dropped on and disappeared.
Running bis car into Unionvlllc,
the operator Immediately notified
Police Chiefs in Union County, who
as result OF previous agreements,
sent men to the scene and placed
others on nearby roads
The evening world., 1920-12-18
LEAGUE ASSEMBLY
COERCING COUNCIL,
BALFOUR CHARGES
Short Debate at Geneva Over
tlle Question of Carrying
Out Mandates.
BALPOUR is OUTVOTED.
Assembly, Led by Lord Robert
Cecil and Canadians,
Sticks to Its Ground.

GENEVA. Dec IS CAssocraled
Press. .)-Charges by A. J. Balfour.
British Member Of the Council of the
League OF Nations, that attempts
were being made in assembly circles
to coerce the Council on the question
of mandates featured q spirited de-
bate in the Assembly OF the League
this forenoon.
The assembly eventually adopted
the report OF It's mandate committee
which declared the Council had
adopted such a policy regarding man
dates that there was no opportunity
to discuss them publicly before they
went INTO force. The report also de-
olared against the recruiting Of SOL
diers by mandatory nations In terri
tories th0y were administering and
against the exploitation of the nat
unL resources of such territories for
the benefit Of the mandatory powers
The attack upon the Council was
led by Lord Robert Cecil, who criti-
cized the Councils refusal to com
uun!cate to the Assembly the text of
the various mandates for the Admin
istration Of former German colonies
LIOrd Robert was followed by c, U.
Doherty OF Canada, who warned the
Council OF the gravity OF the respon-
Stbility it had assumed in withholding
the mandates from publicity.
Mr.. Rl6Our came TO the defense
OF the Council.
81 shall not feel bound. nor will my
successor in the Council feel bound,
by anything this Assembly or any
other Assembly shall do" he said.
Many OF the delegates appeared nom
plussed by Mr.. BaltOuPs defiant at
tiiude towards the Assembly, partic-
ularly when he referred to ''tho jeal-
Gus spirit shown by some of the
speakers" and when ne declared that
the recommendations of the man
jates committee amounted to CO.
crcive measures as regarded the
&C uncil.
Leon Bourgeois, French member Of
the Council, supported the viewpoint
of Mr. Ba1four.
Adoption by the Assembly OF the
recommendations OF the committee fol
lowed the debate.
The Armenian Committee reported
that 1t had not sufficient time to FIN
ish its task before the close of the
Assembly 1t pointed out that the
measure which seemed to the commit
| tee most likely to succeed was that
| the Armenians be organized and
| equipped for their own defense Tho
committee proposed that the Council
| appoint another committee to con.
| tinue examination Of the question.
The evening world., 1920-12-18
Il PASSENGERS SEE
THIRD AVE. FIRE
Blaze With Loss Of 100000 Be
ieyed to Have Been Due
10 Cigarette.

Thousands OF passengers On Tnird
Avenue elevated trains, on their way
to work this morning, witnessed a Are
that destroyed the three-story business
building No, 213S Third Avenue near
18th Street. Firemen ran hose along
the elevated structure and threw a wall
OF spray that protected the trcstle and
trains from flying sparks. Traffic was
not interrupted. Trolley service on
Third Avenue was tied up during the
hre.
The blaze Is believed 20 have been
started by a cigarette dropped IN the
billiard room OF Louis Alessandro on
the second floor. The loss in the bill
lizard room was So. 0OO and $780, 900 dam
age was done in the sporting goods
store OF A. and S. Sherman on the hrst
floor, heavily stocked with Christmas
goods. Nobody was In the building at
the time.
The entire interior OF the building was
destroyed. and the roof caved in. Fire
men prevented the blaze from spread
ing TO adjoining buildings, Fireman
Patrick Lyons was injured by flying
glass.
The evening world., 1920-12-18
STILL ENDURING HOSPITAL PAIN, /
ARE NOTOURWOUNDED SOLDIERS
ENTITLED TO SOME XMAS CHEER?
Answer Is Found in a Visit to the Clinic tor
Functional Re-education and Contribu-
ton to Evening World S $4,000 Fund
BIZ Lillian Bell.

surprised but there STILL people IN New YORK
who think the soldiers all well
possibly healthy fat babyal Of this with possible exception OF
the wife and baby, furnished by the Government!
The Lord mercy your ignorant you
what do wish could visit the hospitals with
photographer while he pictures for YOU the pious things
Now, public undecohes
duu ewery think
eyes on what we picture for you to-day of what OUR eyes saw
Livingston
York, County Of York
this the 10th day of December in the year of our Lord 1920
Mr. Pilgrim, of this
undergoing very walked No Liy
Ingson Place In an instant the thought gripped me:
f only could get picture of him for those Of readers who
Certainty" Mr. Pilgrim SO l. the Stranger every
warbe, a be nice
make duet!) Well anyway operating
standing by the bedside OF the unconscious who
bent over him He was good looking chap but both norls
burned and he
to give skin from his thigh and have grated on to
his
together walked away.
won't take that" he said THE nash,ght nigh
to life He's of his pain anyway, NOW"
a Of ether would hold
the fellow hour and that nothing short of
Gabriel's trumpet could him.
So here the picture reproducing for precisely what we s
ally
Are you ashed? you
help and that Christmas Fund does not need money
the know the Of this place Clinic for
Functional Reeducation, means?
body reeducated here and
taught by aboriou patient effort to get the job again.
Take, for instance this example hydrotlerapy.
witheed generally shrapne! wounds
his tank of water which
whirlpool This friction restores
Iost and
also Of cecoherapy a patient suffering
injury both shapn wounds into ba
Only around his
function of
restored by this
this point story editors
n with this letter from Harlem Tommy Murphy
To
wonderful Xmas
the eboysw their all
TOMMY MURPHY
And here is a sporting opinion of the gift
During Frawley Murphy regarded
among the Of Hghweigh He the thing
pugss his 'ackey Mcfarland
at the he'd rather meet Of the
gh little lrishman Harlem Tommy VOL
champion his BEST but Harlem
a title The fought
once a Pittsburgh although Tommy wal
he earned nothing but praise
Five coming Murphy like $4,000 coming
from modenay champions who thriving fat purses
ALI fighting ability compared with that
Of Harlem Tommy"
people like this give S. what YOU gve'
TO
The evening world., 1920-12-18
ROBBER BELLBOY
HELD IN 100000
Trial to BE RuShed-He Is Placed
Head Of List for Action by
Grand Jury

Lawrence Hawthorne, the former
oell-boy captured after n sensat tional
hold-up Of four guests In their suites
NJ the Hotel Astor last Wednesday eve
ming, was held in 500. 900 bail by Judge
Mcintyre IN General Sessions to-day on
indictments charging robbery In the
first degree and burglary IN the third
degree.
The indictments against Hawthorne
were returned yesterday after Assist
ant District Attorney Ryttenberg had
pushed the case to head Of tho list for
presentation 10 the Grand Jury. Judge
Mcintyre praised the promptness with
which the action was taken
Several employees Of the AEtor, II
was reported. viii be subpocnucd by
the Grand Jury to explain the manner
In which Hawthorne's COnfederates es-
capped.