davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-28
FL REpARTO DE LA CORES
..PONDENCIA EN- Ell COSREO

Como u grupo de concentrates ele-
vara una soIicitUd al Administrator de
Correos de esta ciudad, a fin de yer 81
era possible que Ia correspondence que
llesa por el tren de IA noche, quedara
distribuida en- los apartadoS para las
siete de IA manana del dia siguiente,
q fin de que pudiera ser contestado esa
miSma manana Y no Sufrir perjuicioS
los ccmercianteS, 81 senior LarenaS. .Ad-
ministrador de Correos Ia publicado
por medic de Ia prensa, las razones
que hay para que tai cosa no Sc haga.
Declare el senior Administrator, que
por mas esfuerzos que hacen tanto 81.
como TODD Ell personal de Ia Oficina de
ST. cargo. no es possible que dicho re-
parto quede hecho para Ia bora indica-
da. toda vez que IA correspondence sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-28
TENDRAN LOS ESTADOS UNlDOS
Ell MAYOR ZEPPELIN
DEL MUNDO

Tetcordm1 Espe-iat para Ia PRENSA"
WASHINGTON, agosto 27.-El De-
partarnento de Marina americana esta
t~erminando los paImos para la cons
trucci6n de un Zeppelin monstruo.
que sera Ell mas grande del mundo.
Su costo sera de cerca de dos Milo
mes de d6lares Y tendra aproximada-
monte n o seiscientos pies de largo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-28
BIsLIOTEcA SELECTA PARA
NINOS

45c. cada tonic.
Ayen.uraS &c Teresa Panza
CorazoneS dOrmidos.
/ CuentOs de Anderson, : tomos,
e Teatro De ArimaleS.
| FL ~InStinto de los anlmaleS
81 Moline de los Pajaros.
e Amor ) ia Guerra.
Il Prcnio Gordo.
/ e Sueao de PcPIto.
e ESpadAchin-
. FL He-eGsro.
Z Flores dc Juventud.
J JueSos y Hazahas de Animale>.
La Caba5a del Tic Tom.
IA Picara Vanidad.
Ia Fuc-za del Bien.
La NaniG0Sa Alicia
NimoS de Nina.
Z Por Menci-.
eaquito ei Expiorador.
Robinson.
I RCsind.
/ In Chariot del Mundo Animal.
Tn MlnISterio de AnimaleS.
Tn experiments del DR.. Ok.
Tn Drama en- los Aires.
EerdsGes = FantaS!aS-
lCysn.o. y ~Ieetaras NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to
NOS l2StrGGas q ~ eea:eVes esGS anal
Nj Prime-a Leciur4-
Eorzs kSEcrs-
e Aundo Animal para Nihos.
e AmLXUlto-
Escuel- Ie An;n2!cS-
AvenIuraS &c AuImales.
Les Slaos &c ot-oS P2ises.
e Llbgo del Meme
Ninos BGenos y Mines Ma!oa-
Cgentos para Mines
e Pals de is Ma-aylLas.
Cuea:os de Hadas-
FL MunGo AaravIloso.
Nj Libro Fayorite.
Episodes y Ayenrurss-
Leetlras de Historic SsSrSda.
Episodios de n Historic SsgrsdL.
NarracioneS Ex;raordinariRs-
TardeS Gc 0tono.
Las Tri5ulaciores de Netcrets
Il MnuGS &c los SinoS-
I Leedme.-CucrtoS moraIsx.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-28
UNA FUNClCN De CIRCO pa
RA LOS MIEMBROS DE UN
PSRTIDO POLlTlCO

lIlCOS iecuTTpI Il CINtl S4NItbu tV I'NOS
para atraerse adeptos y alguno de
&llos. cuyo candidate es hombre de mu-
cho dinero, 81 Que tambien V en- honor
de Ia verdad. muy laborioso empren-
dedor Y hasta filantroro. ACADIA de re-
sucitar Ia costumbre de los Cesares ro-
manos de dar al pueblo 'panem ct cir
Gems"
Efectivamente, 81 senior don Juan NJ.
Garcia, que es el candidate mas'popu-
lar V mas democratic, contrat6 con Ell
Circc Modelo que cstd establecido en- la
Plaza de In Repuhlica, n function po-
pular para los miembros del Partido
Constitutional Independence. (Bande-
"a Negra,) que es el que sostiene Ia
cvandidatura del m~encionado senior
Garcia.
La function de referencia Sc efectu6
| anoche V excusado es decir que liz am
| plia carpa del circo Sc vi6 atestada de
| genie del pueblo, que en- medic de gu
entusiasmo Y algeria por Ia fiesta cue
| Sc lie daba, lanzaba vftores al candida
to independents. 4 Ia termination de
Ia function, Ell publico organize una es-
pecie de manifestation eSpontanea, en-
Ia misna plaza. que ]recorri0 luego al
gunas GALES lanZando vivas al senior
Garcia. sin que Sc hubiese alterado en-
NADIA Ell orGen, pues los manifestantes
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-28
De LAS
AGUAS DEL CANALON

Con motive del constGnte peligro que
constituye para Ia ciudad el inmundo
canal6n por Ell que sale el aqua de des-
perdicio de los veneros del Ojo de Aqua,
de Ia antigua Casa de Batos y de los
de Santa Lucia. ell RegidoH Lie. RAJ
fael Cara Martinez p~resent6 I'm pro"
veto en- Ia session de aver del Ayun-
tamiento. Il fin de que las aguas del
citado Canal6n sean e~ntubadas, es de-
cir. que en- veZ de correr por Ell canal
alberto que existe en- Ia actualidad. Sc
co~nstruya una caneria 10 suficiente
amplia para dar sabida n dos V tres
bueyes de aqua. que sera Ell mayor 20
lumen que podran tener esas aguas.
Dicha ohra, ademls de que acabard
con Ell canal6n dicho que eS I'm veroa-
dero foco de infection, dejara al Ayun
tamiento en- ~capacidad pa obtener
algunos beneficios. %pudiendo disponer
ell municipio de terrenos que quedaran
u~tilizables. algunos de los cuales po-
drfan alcanzar un magnffico precio al
venderse.
La proposition del Regidor Cara
Martinez fu6 secundada por varios Mu-
nfcipes Y aprobada por unanimidad.
dandose instrucciores desde luego al
~Ingeniero de la Ciudad para que pro-
ceda a levantar los pianos V hacer el
presupuesto de 10 u podra costar Ia
obra de entuoamiento de dichas aguas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-28
KAMbRE HHLCALDE DECORk|
LosEstados Unidos
tendrdn elmayor
Zeppelin del
mundo

Teiegrama Espeeio- para IL PRENSA"
LONDRES, agosto 27.-Dicesc que
Terrence McSwerey, Alcalde de Cork
que fue reducido a prisi6n por las
autoridades inglesas Y Que resolvi6
matarse de hambre como una protes-
Ia por su encarcelamienro que con-
Sidera ~injusto, esta tan debil va que
Sc espera que Ia muerte sobrevenga
dentru dc unaS cuantas horas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-28
D. MONTERREY Is
aSaS15

~transporta de Ia estaciGn al Correo a
las cuatro de Ia mahana; que los en-
pleados entran al trabajo a las seis, Y
trabajan de doce a catorce horas dia-
.rias, TO pudiendo por 10 tanto exigirse-
les que lleCucn a una bora mas tenn
prana. porQue seria materialmente in
justo.
Fl propio Administrator agrega que
ma pedido va periniso 4 Ia SUPERIOR
dad para aumentar Ell personal de Ia
Oficina. a fin de establecer dos turnos
de empleados. pues cree que esa seria
Ia unica manera de poder dar s~atisfac-
ci6n al p6blico. va que el nuevo IT.
nerario de trenes Ia venido a trastor-
mar 81 reparto dc Ia correspondence
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-28
CANA TERRENO Ell PARTiDO DE
LA GUERRA EN- POlONlA

TeAegrdma Especial para IA PRENSA-
NARSOVlA, agosto 27.-EI partido
de Ia guerra en- Polonia esta ganando
mas terreno cSda dIa y Ia! parece que
las n~egociaciones dep paz entire esta
naci6n y Russia Sc romperan entera-
mente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-28

ilev6 por primera vez ante el Congre-
so de IL Union la solicitud de la en-
mienda constitutional, inrnediatanep-
ts despues de concluida Ia guerra de
sesecciou.
He aQuf a Ia 'madre del sIlfraSio
femenino" Y a las pTincipales lideres
sufragistas que t~rabajaron sin aes-
| canso hasta obtener ell triunfo ape
tccidC. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-28

Con Ia proclamation eNpedida aver
por e Secretario de Estado. Colby.
~declarando haoer Quedado ratificada
Ia Enmieuda Constitutional relative
n sufragio ~femenino, concluy6 victo-
riosamente una lucha que hubo de
prolongarsc c~incuenta amos.
Esa lucha en- favor del sufragio fe
menino en- los EstadoS Unidos fuz
iniciada por susanna Anthony. qUien
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-28
ATENCE0N.

Consuiten con IN especinlista rom
petente En- sus oficinas de San Antonio,
, 1920-12-28

p~A A * "a EAEk<
& Az &AV4
orvr yvv,
Jf VaYgeSy SDDgtS TO be Held
q. - y 90 ar
ON gs1e UVak,ITGIeTENSE4O,I rev
w. "a 7s, g.2 1921
AC9a S$1yy 103"0'J ~SN~ : "@A
IN AID or TIE CENTURY BRASS
BAND.
|. Parade in the morning at 5 o'clock.
2. Parade thro the entire 10 Nm leading
to and Finishing at the Oval $50.
3. SPORTS. IL. ......I0 80.
u H5oh .Jgmninr
b Long Jumping.
g. Two leg Races
d) Three legs h&ce8.
q gag Raees
Egg hAces
g ria ing faces and races ~ o'nSF
Elu84
, 1920-12-28

Parade in the morning al 5 o'clock.
Parade thro the entire town leading
to and finishing at the Oval $50.
SPORTS. III. ..... ..IO.30.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-23
WANT MORTGAGE ON NEW HAVEN
 TO PAY DEBTS

Stockholders in the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad have been advised by the board of directors to make a mortgage and issue bonds in order to obtain money with which to pay a. debt of $66,000, 1000, which is owed the United States government, and to make necessary improvements in the way of equipment and service.
 According to the directors. the pro- posed mortgage will authorize not only the issue of bonds to take care of $66.OOO,000 (the estimated amount to secure such amounts as may be advanced pursuant to the application for loan from the United States au- thorized in vote at the annual meeting of April 21. 1920, so that the company's plans for additions. bet terments and any other improvements necessary to give adequate service to the public and to increase the earning g capacity of the property may be car ried out. It provides for refunding of the company's indebtedness as it natures from time to time and also authorizes future issue of bonds at such times as they may be advanta- geously sold on the market to provide funds for additions and ,betterments.
 A special meeting of the stockhold- CTS has been called for Oct. II, in the Hotel Garde, New Haven. at which time the proposed mortgage and bond issuance will be discussed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-23
WHAT IS BASIS
 FOR THE BITTER
 LEACUEAT'TACk?


 Article of the Covenant of the League of Nations, published here with, creates the first organization of free nations, since history began, which represents the whole Of the world and by agreement may deal with anything affecting the safety and progress of mankind It Is an Important part of the plan which the Democratic platform and candidates offer to the people, The Republican Senate assassinated it for partisan reasons;- the z. Republican platform straddled 1t; the Republican candi- date opposes it Inviting any inter pretations which may serve to clari- fy and define our national limitations, submitting two already, Governor Cox stands firmly for it:
 The Assembly shall consist of re- presentatives of the members of the League The Assembly shah meet at stated intervals and from time to time as occasion may require at the seat of the League or at such other place as may be decided upon- The Assembly may deal at it's meetings with any matter within the sphere of action of the League or affecting the peace of the world At meetings of the Assembly each member of the League shall have one vote and may mot have more than three represen- tatfves- Why should anyone oppose tho United States participating in a plan to maintain the peace of the vvuryd.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-23
HEADLESS HORSEMAN "GIVES
 UP THE GHOST''

The Headless Horseman of Wash ington Irving that ghast1y phantom of the days which followed the Rev olution. rides no more in Sleepy Hol- low. Stories of peril to result from his visits, which formerly were suffi- cient in themselves to keep indoors the children of Tarrytown, Hastings and Dobbs Terry, have lost their po- tency The reason being, no doubt, that autom obi1es have taken the place Of horses.
 The country road over which thun- dered the horse of Schoolmaster 1ch- abod Crane, his long coattails flying and Tapping in the wind, now is a fine State highway and swarms at all times of the night with automobiles. And it is said the site of the old
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-23
MARY KAPOSTAS MILLER vs.
 JOSEPH MILLER-Order of Mo-

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, Fairfield
 County, Superior Court. ss. Bridge
 port, Sept. 23, A. D. 1920.
 Upon the complaint of the said Mary Kapostas Miller praying, for reasons therein set forth, for: 1. A divorce. 2. Custody of minor child, returnable to the Superior Court in and for Fairfield County, on the first Tuesday of October, 1920.
 It appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that Joseph Miller. the said defendant, is absent from this state and gone to parts unknown.
 Therefore Ordered, That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in The Bridgeport Times. a newspaper print ed in Bridgeport, once. commencing on or before the 23rd day of Septem- Der, A. D. 1920.
 FRED W. TRACY, Clerk of the Superior Court for Fair field County. a*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-23
TROUBLE WITH
 GOAL IS GETTING
 IT FROM MINES

As the result of recent statewide canvass on the hard coal situation. the Connecticut Chamber of Com merce at meeting held yesterday in Hartford, through a resolution called upon mine operators, workers and transportation systems to push pro duction of anthracite coal to the limit in order that this state may be well supplied without calling upon the extraordinary powers vested ill the president by war legislation.
 At the present time, according to a committees report, transportation difficulties seem to be the chief obstacle in the coal situation in this state. This defect may soon be rem edied, however, in view of the fact that the "New Haven railroad has placed itself in afpositfon to handle provided the supply is normal and comes at a normal rate of speed. Figures presented at yesterdays meeting show that coal can be shipped for $5 ton all by rail, while the rail and water route costs S6 a ton.
 F. J. Kingsbury, of Bridgeport, was a member of the committee which drew up the resolution adopted yes- kterday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-23
IBEDUIN SEEKS
 LIKE IDEA OF rSElF:GOvERNMENT

IusaIern- Sept- z3-British -ad- rninfstrztion has been extended to consid-rsbIe part of trans-Jordan ss1s tn teaf af about 12,0o0 inhabitants, situated s,ome 20 miles east of the Dead Sea, is tho chief center-
 Sir Herbert Samuel, British Hlgh ICDmmizzsioner for Palestine, has Just returned from a journey to the new territory, where 600 representative Beduin sheiks and notables receIveo with esthnsiasm the High Commls- kzioner's assurance that ''Great Bri- tain did not propose to bring their country within the present system or administration of Palestine but would establish separate admlnlS. tratfOn that would assist the people to govern themselves
 SIT Herbert motored through Jer1- cho to Al7enby bridge on the Jordan where he was met by Maid Pasha, ex-generaI of the Shereefian army, and by the son of Sheik Sultan, the most influential chieftain of the ter ritDry The Turkish military road through the Shaib valley proved al, most impossible even for cavalry and riding along the precipice was ex- tremefy dangerous at times owing to landslides but the party headed by 200 Beduin horsemen. reached Els Salt without mishap-
 The Arabs extended a cordial well come to the British High Commis- rioner whom they entertained law 1Eh1Y 1n Or1enfal 6Iyte
 In an address Sir Herbert explain cd to tho chiefs that since the French had fully established their influence i'm Damascus it would be necessary to separate the Arabs district from the Damascus administratio Great Britain he said, would help them to organize defense against attack from outside Sir Herbert developed a program of road improvement, the building of schools and the provision of medical aid
 iplete freedom of trade with Pales- tine. and the people across the Jor- dan would be supplied with petro- leum, rice, sugar and other commo- dities on the same footing as the peoples of Palestine Moreover, ia cilities would be given them for the marketing of the produce they migh wish to sell A bank would be es- abolished to assist commerce, ant postal communications would bt opened
 ! Announcement was made by th' High Commissioner that as many a; possible of the future administrator: of the new territory would be drawr from the people of that district undel the direction of small number O British officers. He also gave as surance that it was not contempla tet to establish any system of compu1 ,sCry military service nor to intro duce disarmament
 An amnesty was readily granted, a a prominent chiefs request, to tw' fugitive Arabs who had been charS ed with instigating the Easter riot in Jerusalem. Many Sheiks alike their seals to the official documen depressing a desire for British rule.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-23

farm of Mynheer Vantassel is now taken up with the latest jazzing road house.
 The myth of a century. ago was that the HeadleSS Horseman, sup posed1y a Hessian soldier whose head had. been blown off in the revolution by a cannon ball, would ride along the highway followed and preceded, by a gale of wind. His appearances were most frequent when the harvest moon was full in the sky and the pumpkins lay golden and yellow un- der the dry and rust1ing sheaves of the corn.
 It will not be long before the pumpkins lie in mellow ripeness, and the moon for the last fortnight has been bright above the fields and the roads. And if it is true that the Horseman is forgotten, why, possibly after all, the theory that Washington Irving hints at is right. For it will be remembered that a suggestion is made that stormy Brom Bones, the charming daughter of Vantassel, was responsible for the last wild ride of the country schoolmaster, Icha'bod Crane. And that it was not the head
 less horseman at all, as widely be- lieved in Sleepy Hollow, that caused his disappearance, but the fact that Ichabod could not stand ridicule and defeat. After all, ghosts. like tho l fairies in Peter Pan,'' are only for
 those who believe in them. And SC
 it is that the h@dless Hessian may yet appear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-23
THROW
 NEW LIGHT ON
 PILGRIM FATHERS

Leyden. Holland, Sept. z3.-New light is thrown on the residence of the Pilgrim Fathers in Holland by three old documents which Professor Eekhof discovered in the archives of Leyden and which he published on the occasion. of the Dutch Pilgrims Fathers celebration here. One of the documents is a contract signed by
 John Robinson, leader of the Pill
 grims, declared to be the only sigma
 ture of Robinson which has been
 preserved and this discovery may lead
 to the identification of other writings by him.
 The second document is letter written by William Bradford a. short time before his departure from Ho1- land. He was afterward gove1por of Massachusetts Bay colony. The third paper Dr. Eekhof discov cred is the last will of Bridget White, John Robinson's wife, and contains a ! considerable quantity of interesting
 information about Robinson's house. hold.
 | Dr. Eekhof has added to his work l the facsimiles of the three documents |
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-23
300, 900 NEW YORK
 BOYS REGISTERING

New York, Sept 23-Approximate- Iy 3O0,O0O boys in New York State were required to register today under the provision of the states military training law. The ages for registra- lion are between 16 and IS years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-23

In the recent state primaries in the official recount shows that Ponzi of frenzied finance fame, received two votes for state
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-23

A 50-50 division of the family 1i quors is made by the agreement filed in Brooklyn divorce courts by Mrs Ella Guthrie Willard who sues hel husband, Eugene Sands Willard, z prominent lawyer and real estate mar of that city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-23
FLASHES

Damages of $25 was done to a trolley car last night when it caught fire at the corner of Boston avenue and Sheridan street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-23
treasurer. Cardinal O'Connel received one vote for governor.

one vote for governor.
 An unusual situation may arise in case of the e1ecton of Senator Hard ing to the presidency of the United States wherein if he will hold his seat in the Senate. Did he resign it would cut out the Republican majority of one in the Senate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-23

S. .ator Harding will quit the front porch for a while and will deliver a series of speeches through the middle west. Later he will speak in the bor- der states.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-23

Old H. c. of l.. has received z knockout in Pittsburgh, Pa, wher, the Al1egheney County Fair Pric, Committee has conducted a vigorou. campaign against exorbitant price being charged by the local hotels ant restaurants.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-23

County Councillor Lynch a promi- netn Limerick Sim Feiner, was shot and killed by soldiers in a hotel in Dublin yesterday. Reports have it that Lynch attempted to resist arrest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-23

The National Coal association has predicted that there will be plenty of coal for the country's needs this win ter,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-31
UNSHAKEN TESTIMONY

Time is the test of truth. And
Doans Kidney Pills have stood the
test in Lakeland. No Lakeland resi-
dent who suffers backache, or annoy
ing urinary ills can remain uncon-
vinced by this twice-told testimony.
Mrs. F. M. Smith, 20S North Iowa
avenue, Lakeland, says: Il am sub
ject to attacks Of backache, brought
on, no doubt, by over-exerting myself.
My kidneys have acted irregularly
and my general health has been af-
fected. Nothing has helped me like
Doans Kidney Pills. They have acted
quickly in driving all signs of the
trouble away Statement given May
IA, 19OS). {.
On April 5, 1918, Mrs. Smith added.
1T is pleasure to again have a
chance to speak a good word for
Doan's Kidney Pills. They have never
failed to relieve me Of bladder trou-
BILE and I am glad to recommend them
to others"
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy get
Deans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Smith had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-31
Kentucky, near Melton G. OFT Clothing
Co. H. D. WASHBURN.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, TENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN CHANCERY.-POLK COUNTY.
FLORIDA.-Harry A. Dalbow vs. Laura v.
Duffy widow; Frank W. Duffy, son, as the
sole surviving heirs Of John X. Duffy, de-
ceased, and Daniel v. Summerill, Jr., as ad-
ministrator Of the estate of John X Duffy,
deceased
1t appearing by the affidavit Of William NJ.
Gober in the above stated cause that Laura
V. Duffy, Frank W. Duffy and Daniel v. Sum-
merrill, Jr, as administrator Of the estate Of
John X. Duffy, deceased the defendant, named
IN the bill OF complaint, are nonresident Of
the State Of Florida anG that each Of said de-
fendants reside In the town Of Penns Grove,
state Of New Jersey
That there is no person within the state Of
Florida, the service Of a subpoena upon whom
would bind said defendants and that the said
defendants are over the age Of twenty -one
wears; 1t Is therefore ordered that said non
resident defendants be and they are hereby
required to appear to the Bill Of Complaint
filed In said cause on or before Monday, the
Bird day Of January A. D. 1921, otherwise the
allegations OF said bill will be taken as con-
| fessed by said defendants
It Is further ordered that this orLer be pub.
lished once week for four consecutive weeks
| In the Lakeland Evening Telegram, a newspa
/ per published In said county and state
/ This December 3rd, 1920.
Clerk Circuit Court
| WMs NJ. Gober,
Solicitor for Complainant S9ll
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-31
ESCAPED PRISONER FROM
BROOKSFIELD TAKEN HERE

An interesting arrest was made
here last evening, when Capt. W, W.
Bindeman of the Lakeland District of
the railway police picked up Hop
Smith, who broke Jail Wednesday
night at Brooksville, where he was
being held for murder. The young
man had reached Lakeland in safety
and made application at the local
recruiting station for admittance to
the army. The recruiting station was
sending him on to Jacksonville and
he was at the depot awaiting his
train when the arrest was made. The
young man stoutly denied his identity
until confronted by Chief Allen who
was prepared to make a personal
Identification. He does not deny the
killing for which he was being held
III Brocksville