davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-16

Djer Kiss Toilet Water, $1.69.
Djer Kiss Perfume, original bot
tie, $1.69.
Beecham's Toilet Water, all
odors, 79c.
Mavis Perfume in original bottles,
59c and $1.15.
Mavis Manicure Sets, complete,
$1.79.
Mavis Talcum, large size, 79c.
Ivory Cream for cleaning ivory,
49c.
Ivory Buffers, very special, $1.29.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-16
Lions Club Will Provide
Municipal Christmas Tree

The Lions club will take charge
OF Omaha's municipal Christmas
tree this year.
The club made the decision at
a special meeting of the directors
yesterday. The Gwls' Community
Service will aid the Lions IN a
Christmas eve observance in connec-
ticn with the tree.
A 4S-foot tree has been obtained
and will be placed in the court house
lawn. 1t will be decorated with cleo
trio lights.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-16

Houbigant's Ideal Perfume, origi-
nal bottle, $3.75.
Houbigant's Ideal Talcum at CSC.
Houbigant's Ideal Toilet Water,
8-ounce size, $3.50.
Houbigant's Occur de Jenette
Toilet Water, $3.50.
Quelques Fleur Perfume, original
2-ounce size, $1,000.
Quelque's Fleur Talcum, Csc.
Piver's Florayme, lie Trefle or
Azurea Toilet Water, $1.9S.
Mary Garden Toilet Water, $3.95.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-16
Great Sale of
Ivory, Drugs and Toilet Articles

Thermos Lunch Kits, complete,
$3.98.
Hinkle Pills, 100 in bottle, 23e.
Listerine, large size, $50; small
size, 19c.
Turpo, for cold in chest and lungs,
22c and SEC.
CASTLE Soap, imported, 4-pound
bar, $1.49.
Ponds Cold Cream, large size,
SAC.
Hospital Cotton, LIB. roll, 69c.
Powder Puffs, wool, large size,
35c.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-16
ADVERTISEMENT.

666 is a prescription for
Colds, Fever and LaGrippe.
It's the most speedy remedy
we know.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-16

HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

If your skin is yellow complexion
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor
YOU have q bad taste In your mouth
4 lazy, no.good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
d.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared BY
Dr.. Edwards after II years Of study.
Dr.Edwards' Olive abletsareaprely
vegetablecompo mixed with hohveoil.
You will know them BY then olive color.
Tohave a cle1r, pink bright eyes
NO uimples, a a.ftsling Of buoyancy like
chiIdhood ddaysyoumust getat thecause.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
) They start the bile and overcome con,
stipation. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results. Millions OF
boxes are sold annually at 15c and 3Oc.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-16
Pirates" Donate
ToBee Shoe Fund
Total Goes Above $1,000
Mark With a Rush as Cen.
erous Contribute.

Over the $1,000 mark with a rush
goes The Bees free shoe fund to-
day, which means that the happiness
OF new shoes" is coming into the
lives of another wistful group of
little waits.
Even pirates" are contributing to
this good work. Look at the list
below.
Others Contribute.
Other generous folks send in sums
from 81 to $40 each.
Every cent goes for shoes for
worthy. investigated cases. Not a
cent of the fund goes for any other
purpose.
It's a pleasure to you to know that
all your contribution actually goes
10 buy desperately needed shoes for
deserving and very poor children.
II you can spare something to this
cause, bring or send it to The Bee
Office.
Evening journal., 1920-06-23

Breslin. Charles Bresswell Harry b.
Brenner, Robert Z. Brennan. Bernard
J. Brennan. Harry BruRhamher.
Charles d. Bryan Sylvester T. Bryc
son, oliver w. Bryan. Albert l.. Bry-
ant Carmlne Bruno Harry NJ. Bru-
baker, Charles BriScOc. William
Bright Frank +. Briggs, Edward A..
hr ttlngham, George l.. Briitingham,
Ralph ID. Briltlngham. Willard r.
Brlltlnglam. w. A. Brinkley. Calvin
". brico. Joseph w. BrOsius. Claude
hrookshire, Clarence C. Broadbent,
Waller NJ. BrOadbent. James BrOc-
hazka, Arthur S. Brooks, James
BROOKS, Joseph Brooks. Joseph
broWer, Ernest Brooks. VIM Brof-
SKY, 0praru Brownhil. Edward
brockingt0n, Ernest Brownhill, Paul
broNneH John q. Brown, Carl ID.
broWne, John II. Brown, VIM. H..
Brown, Silas w. Brown. James ~.
Brown. james Brown. BENJAMIN n.
Brown, J. Draper Brown. Jr.. Arley
y. Brown George Brown, James NJ.
Brown, Samuel II. Brown Howard E.
Brown, James n. Brown. Ernest e.
Brown John Il. Brown, Elmer
Brown, Ralph l.. Brown. James
Brown, Leroy n. Brown. George w.
Brown. Clarence B. Brown. George
r. Brown, David II. Brown. Isaac r.
Brown Jr., Leonard C. Brown. Harry
". Brown, Robert H. Brown. Norman
Brown, Joseph Brown James Brown,
Jacob Brown, George Brown. Charles
9. Brown. Isaac A. Brown, Lawrence
IL Buck. James r. Burrows. John II.
Bullock, Baynard Burn, Thomas
Burn, George w. Burrows. VIM. V.
Burton, j Allison Buck, John Buck
lngham, Wm. A. Bullock, George r.
Buchanan, ROble Butler, Charles A.
Burns, John ]. Bunting, Samuel
Butlor. llasker Burrel Clarence J.
Bunting, John H. Burres. VIM. L.
Butler, VIM. f. Burke, Jr.. Charles II.
Buckalew. Vim. J. Butler, Paul NJ
Burk, Golfredo Bulione. Frank
Buchanan, George w. Burch, l.. ]
Burch. A. c. Burris, John r. Buchan-
an, John c. Burton, Charles Z. Burk-
ert, Edgar Bugless, VIM. p. Butler
John n, Buckingham Frank G. Bur
ton. Wilson Burwell,' James Burton
Clifford ". Berger. Henry Butler
Thomas Burke, Herbert F. Burton
Harold NJ Burns, Joseph Burns, Josh.
VA d. Bush, Frank j. Bullen, Rich
ard I. Buckingham Earl II. Buchan-
an, Francis I. Butler, James Burke
Alexander NJ. Byne, John A. Byrne
William Byron, Robert f. Butler.
Evening journal., 1920-06-23
WEDNESDAY, JUNE %, 1920
orR CITY AND FRE PROTECTION

VA have doubt that. after everything has been
w said and done enough volunteer fire companies
win remain in service to protect our city until definite
ture.
No who knows the history or our volunteer fire
department will entertain the thought that the fremen
will leave city and rs people at the mercy OF
Migration That is not their way OF doing things.
It is the duty Of Councit however, TO decide what It
going 10 do in the premises. Surely neither the
public has right TO expect the nremen not only TO
give their services free but TO go down in the pockets
Of themselves and their friends to obtain the money
needed for the procurement Of departmental essentials
II we are to have a volunteer service II should be
supported adequately.
II 10 have paid department the volunteer de-
psrtment should be supported adequately until the paid
department has been brought into being.
Evening journal., 1920-06-23
HFWuFD M

ITO the south and west, Wilmington practically is
hemmed in by bad roads which are a disgrace TO
the richest and most populous county in State.
The State road between here and fare's Corner is in
deporable condition
The route by way OF Newport is far from what II
ought TO be and the work Of replacing the foundations
Of the Newport bridge is dragging along.
The 81. James Church and Oglelown routes to New
in dsgracef condition and the 10 Newark
by way Of Christana and Coochs is far from what Il
ought 10 be.
and the stone road from stanton up and through
Marshallton.
Conditions are such that they keep the travelling pub
c in constant state OF irritation, do ncalculable harm
to automobiles and trucks and through tourists spread
far and wide bad reports concerning Delaware an
for touring.
The public heartily tired Of being subjected to such
conditions and insisteni that both construction and
repair work be rushed.
Evening journal., 1920-06-23

his home by an attack of acute indi-
gcsti0n and heart trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Duff and their
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Jamison, OF
Wilmington, moiored TO Cecilton. Nd,
on sunday to visit friends.
Misses Ethel and Margaret Snyder,
students at The Michigan Agricultural
C0lhee, East Lansing, Mich, are
spending their Summer vacation with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. y. G. Sny-
der, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Chandler had as
their guest over the Weekend Mrs.
Ada Ban. OF Wilmington
Miss Leila Lyman. teacher in thc
BetNSyn pa. High School. is spending
the summer here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Lyman.
Mr.. and Mrs EnOrh smith and SOD.
Francis, Mrs. william Crawford dno
Miss Blanche Crawford motored 70
Charleston, Md. on sunday 10 spene
the day at their cottage there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin i. Ban an, ana
daughter Dorothy spent sunday WIN
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Pordham, OF near
Mrs dwight wentz, Of Georgetown,
Texas, Is spending The summer mere
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W.
Chandler go.
After spending sometime here win
Mr.. and Mrs Walter DAVIS, Mrs, Mar
tha Ellen Wooten, Mrs. Charles N
Harman, Ann Louise, Martha Ellen
and Charles HaTman, Jr., or bnld,
Okla. are now visiting friends and
relatives at Laurel. They are accom-
panied by Mrs. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Maclary had as
Evening journal., 1920-06-23
Nor pEsEnvINc on pupLIc sYMpArm

xxyTH the local railroads already taxed to handle the
w freight passenger tralc offered, and with the
heavy grain shipping and frutshppng Seasons rapidly
approachng 70 time for labor disturbances on our
transportation systems
The trains must be kept moving and the shippne and
travelling public looks to the companies and ther men
TO keep them moving
There should be waste Of sympathy upon "oui-
law" strikers or other volators OF trade covenants
entered into between the railroad companies and the
big brotherhoods OF employees.
Here in Delaware It Is the dutyo the public to with
hold both sympathy and support from all such strikers
and to bring the full force OF public sentiment TO bear 10
break the outlaw" strike and administer a wholesome
lesson TO the outlaw" strikers
Evening journal., 1920-06-23
BIG MAN-HINT ENDS

rHANkS to the clearheadedness and equestrian ahi-
A ity Of ii-year-old girl, Isaiah Fountain, con-
demned Negro, Who escaped from Jail in Easton Md
week ago. has been recaptured Hilsboro in that
State. and once more Is behind the bars.
Much credit is due 70 the little farm girl who when
she saw Fountain running away from the barn on her
fathers farm, mounted horse rode feur miles 90 Queen
Anne and gave the alarm
AS result Of her action posse OF about 100 men was
formed Il traced the fugitive. surrounded him and
balf hour later effected capture
The manhunt had lasted for days and extended over
large areas on the Eastern Shore Of Maryland and in
lower Delaware
Meanwhile, what has become Of Lem Price. the Negro
murderer, who made such a sensational escape from
the County Workhouse at Greenbankg
1t might be well TO organize Maryland posse ID
look for him
Evening journal., 1920-06-23
name MOREFOR
STATES MEDALS
Additional List Of Those
Who Will be Presented
Tokens
WILL BE DISTRIBUTED
AT ARMORY TONIGHT

In addition to The list already given
IN The Evening Journal, he following
former service men OF Delaware also
VIII be presented with state medals
at the first formal distribution OF the
tokens tonight 10 the Armory, Twelfth
and Orange streets.
Medals VIII b. awarded the follow
ing tonight.
Carl " Bier Samuel B. Bird, Wm.
IL. Blddlc, Osborne r. Biddle, Joseph
bddle, w. L, Bissells. John :. Blr-
koWski, Mlllard - Blddle, William j.
Biggins, Frank G Blrssnger, Frank
Bisel, Harry A. Bilckle, John Black
erd, Nobel Blake. Delaware IT.
Bloode, Robert 5. Black. NJ. c. Blest,
Oscar Blackist0n, J. f. Blocksom.
John y. Blaine Earle A. Blansneld.
John Blake, Ern ST Blackson. VIM.
j. BlackSon. Thomas +. Blakely,
Mm X. Blickle, Jr., Willard s. Black,
lGibert n Black. John Blaneslgy. Paul
/ w. Blanchard. A. s. Boswell. Andrew
| j. Boch, Jr., Henry A. Both, Louis ].
| lBonafaclno, Burnie Bosiic. Craig q.
Bouzarth, Lawrence Y. B0wlcy, james
]. B0yce, Reginald p BOlivell, Joseph
y Bolan ElNoOd Bouldon. Emilio Bo-
nacgi Charles p. Boyer Vim. l.. Bow
en-, Richard G. Boone. Clarence IL.
I BOWden, Thomas + Bolton, Nathan
| B0Wden. Raymond T. B0wdon. John
/ w. BOrOWsky, Robert Boyle, Stephen
/ " BOnk St8nleN Bozak, JOHN A.
BOYLE, Patrick ID Boyle. Timothy j.
boyla, Gustav j. Bozask, Lewis l.
Rocker Lawrence +. BoWsman. James
/ NJ, Bouldcn, Charles II Boulder, Gui-
lseppe B0naparte, James Bogia. Abram
1 BOeheron, Barrett Bowling, John r.
/ Boyer, w ter b. BOlyer. Gus Boyers,
Emil Be IN, Louis A oohm. Nm. -.
Boyles Grent BOrdley, Warren II.
BOULDER Russell j. BOnniVill Joseph
/ BOner, David j. Bonner. Harry BOV-
gay Chester d. Boomershine, Joseph
lJ BonkoWskc. Irving Bodycot Walter
A. Boysall, John J. Bowers. James
Boyce, James A. Bolton, Clarence
lBOckman, Frank p Boyle, Charles
Boyer, James BOrelle, John y. Ey1d-
Hey. Paul p Bradley Preston Batcher
| Robert r. BaXlon. Harry G. Bradley
| Lloyd NJ. BragdOn, Elmer BrattOn
| Francis Bradford. Harry j. Branson,
/ James BraslOn. Charles n. BlattOn
lOle A. Brask. VIM NJ. Bradfleld. Mat
/ teO BranchinO, Samuel l.. Brainard
/ Harry Bradley, Janros A. Bradley
James A. BWinard. VIM IT, Brady
Giuseppe Brasone Joseph + Bradley,
Jr. Joseph W. Braiger, Charles A.
/ Bradley. James A. Breslin, Samuel
I Brennan, VIM. j. Bredln,, James
Brennan, John NJ. Brennan, Leo j.
Evening journal., 1920-06-23
TIE CUES.

VA lNSLow KELLOGG. Trinity County, California
w hunter trapped a mountain lion. To-day that lion
is tame and faithful any wetraned dog and is the
mans hunting companion This Transformation was
brousht about by kindly words, kindly treatment and
kindly training. No beating punshing imprlson-
men turned The cub Of fierce mountain lion into pet
But there boys and girls who aren't treated fair
ly as kindly as the lion cub There boys and
girls who shave gone wrong" They aid something others
frowned upon
Probably they aren't bad" but they headed that
way And does society take them the hunter ddsthe
nun cub teach them the better way, train them 10 go
that way. and reward them for heir efort2 Or does
society shut them up In cells with older. vicious,
more criminal and permit the youth 10 be trained by
those experienced in crime and vice.
Evening journal., 1920-06-23
With the PGrGgnoPhes

Marion Ohio is in The throes Of deciding what to wear
when her distinguished son comes home--roedo Blade
Ohio offers another OF her for the presidency
OF the 81 who have occupied that exalted Office six
wero born in Ohio and five were elected from this state
Since the Civil war Ohio has given the Republican party
Grant, Garfield Hayes Harrison, Mckinley and Taft May
the name Of Warren g. Hardnc be added 20 this Illus
trious group.-Springneld sun
IA Is a happy thing for the country that out OF the
tangle and turmoil Of the involved convention situation
al Chicago there has Republican standard bearer
as sound and sane and patriotic as Warren G. Harding
Bred to the SOIL schopled the great American univr-
sty OF hard knocks and skilled in public service for
quarter OF century, senator Harding is spendldly
equipped to know the needs Of the people and 10 their
bidding wisely and wen,-Toledo Blade
Evening journal., 1920-06-23
ne MANLY AND HIMANE

automobillst who strikes a person in the street
"A and then drives on without offering aid TO his vic
tim is contemplate that when caught subsequently,
he she should mercy at the hands Of our
judges.
There may be- and often is, ample for such
accident but there never is, and be, ample
excuse for such cowardy and heartless conduct
That automobst who is involved in accident fares
best puDnc and Judicial opinion who pursues manly
and humane course after the accident has occurred
Evening journal., 1920-06-23
RENpING TnE WnInLWINn

q EHNiANY has dilly-dslied lons in The matter OF
~ carrying out It's peace agreements that the Allies
have decided 10 apply pressure which will bring results
Special emphasis win be laid upon those clauses OF the
treaty which relate 10 dsarm and the payment
OF the indemnify.
II nation sowed the wind and reaped the whirl-
wind that nation is Germany, which, instead OF domi-
mating the world through policy OF blood and iron,
must reduce lis great army 10 fewer than 100000 men
and pay a minimum indemnity Of three billion gold
marks annually until her debt to thh other nations
has been paid
Evening journal., 1920-06-23
RECREATION CENTER
NOW FOR NEWPORT

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT, June 23-Members OF
The MOmans Club will visit Phila-
delphia on Thursday They will leave
Wilmington on the o'clock boat and
will spend the day visiting historical
buildings.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the New
port Church will hold its monthly
business meeting and social on We'd
nesday evening, June 30. at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Lyman.
Plans for the recreation centre are
well under way. The director. f. n.
Marvin, OF Sheriff., n. u, arrived here
today TO take up his new duties.
Marshall w Johnson is confined TO
Evening journal., 1920-06-23
Gems of Thought

What you can't use you lose At last we are going to
shunle on the stage Just like a pennless man
@.--.
mans life must fall IN OF trce classes the nure
and uplifting the bad and destroying the burned out and
withered
s-.+:-.
whole lot OF these divorces are TO be found among
our American girls who IN love With chocoates want
box at he theatre every night, and dead
their pet pup.
.-.-!-s
The brancy OF sudden rise 10 fame and fortune fire.
quenty blinds careless public 10 the generations OF high
breeding and unremittlng self-preparaon which made
that career possibility.
t--i-4
That man who wiifly neglects his own that Wom-
who deliberately refuses the erownsof motherhood
these are the shoals upon which the American is sure
wreck II has neser failed, u cannot fail,
Evening journal., 1920-06-23

In Washington the helief grows that President Wilson
Will seek third term Republicans ask nothing better
OF the Dem0cralic National Convention than that it set
him up once more im order thai the American people
may pass judgment upon his administration. Such an
outcome OF the convention would be especially pleasing
to Delaware Republicans
Evening journal., 1920-06-23

II you do not know how 10 swim, go 10 the Whining
ton y NJ c. A.. enroll and take lessons. The swimming
pool and the OF Instruction there have been thrown
open to both members OF the \. NJ C. A. and Y w C. A.
Those things bens true there longer is any excuse
for anyone failing 10 acquire art which in future may
be the only thing Intervening between It's possessor and
death by drowning
Evening journal., 1920-06-23
IMPERATIVE NEED FOR Am

nj ED Of hospital for the treatment Of infectious
IN and contagious diseases has been clear to VIII
mingtonians for many years
That need was especially apparent during the Influenza
epidemic which killed more than 1000 persons in our city
The people OF Wilmington are delighted to know that
the Physicians and Surgeons Hospital last has taken
a practical initiative in The matter
It has established such unit in the old Mckay resi-
dence at Broome and Chestnut Streets and hat unit viii
be open to the public on and after July 1 next
One Of the prime needs Of the unit at this time ,s
adequate equipment. An appeal has been made to City
Council In that behalf Thus far nothing definite has
been done by that body in the way OF financial assist
ance Notwithstanding the hospital has invested $4,000
in the building and grounds
With the unit established the equipment must come
from some quarter or quarters Council should de
clare Itself 10 the matter TO the end that the hunan
tarians who are back OF the project may know yvfa
TO do to make the branch hospital fully effective
Evening journal., 1920-06-23

their guests on Sunday Mrs. Florence
Wilckens, Mrs. Jesse Agnew, Miss Iva
Hitch, Miss Elizabeth stroud. John
and Dean Aenew, all Of Wilmington,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Warren CranstOn
and son Charles, Of Newark.
Evening journal., 1920-06-23
NEWARK CLAIMS sMEANEsT' MA

NEWARK.-Tho police here nomi-
nate for the title OF "Meanest Man"
the gentleman who stole a 81 bill
from a hugo tambourinc erected In
front OF the city hal in a salvation
Army drive. lie unpinned II and car
ricd lt on.
Evening journal., 1920-06-23

II this offensive odor business continues TO develop.
each ward in city win have a smell peculiarly
its own.
Evening journal., 1920-06-23

Delaware College never had a more faithful servant
than Professor Elisha Conner OF the Greek and Latin
department has shown himself 30 be durns the twenty
years he has been connected with the college onl
two members Of the faculty Dr. George fIarter and
Professor Charles L. Penny have exceeded Professor
Conover in length Of service neither OF them has
excelled him in devotion to duty II was emlnently
hitting that the members Of the faculty should rccos
ni1e formally the tweny-fth anniversary OF profes
sor Conovers beneficial association with the college ant
is affairs
Evening journal., 1920-06-23

: Wilmngionisns should pay particular heed TO the
warning issued by w H Morm chief Of the Secret
Service Division OF the Treasury Department that
counterfeit 500 Federal note has been put in
circulation The paper is thick and siiff and much OF
the small lettering indstinci II purpors to have
been drawn on the Federal Reserve Bank in Atlanta,
Ga. The sNvinders who are issuing it will grow rich
from their work unless the public takes steps to pro-
tect Itself
Evening journal., 1920-06-23
Laird &CompaSs
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
DUPONT Bldg. Phone 424t
Chow the Average Man"
Chooses an Investment

Chooses an Investment
He is persuaded by a
newspaper advertise
ment, a circular or an
interested salesman
that an investment in
certain stocks or bonds
is a safe and profitable
one. Also, he attempts
to follow, with more or
less attention, the trend
of the markets by read
ing the financial COL
umns of the press.
Meanwhile his attention
is absorbed by his busi-
ness.
The Equitable Trust
Company is constantly
investing its own funds.
Before buying any Sc
curity it consults the
facts through searching
inquiry. 1t is as par
ticular in every case as
is the banker with
every loan he makes.
Nothing is taken for
granted; no depend
ence placed on oral,
unsupported state
ments.
The average man"
can have through the
Equitable Trust Plan"
the advantages of this
same searching inveSti-
CATION of proposed in.
veStments. He can
create an invested eS-
tate Just as the most
skilled investor does it.
The plan has many
other valuable consid-
erations, too many to
mention here. Ask for
booklet the Equitable
Trust Plan" for Great
ing and enlarging an
estate.
Equitable Trust Co.,
N. w. Cor. Ninth and
Market Streets
Wilmington, Delaware
Evening journal., 1920-06-23
RouND UP INREaIsrRRED noes

ONLY 9s2o dogs are registered in Wilmington That
~ means that there probably three four times
that many that not 'regstored and that should be
taken up, impounded and II not redeemed by resistra
tion, killed
The Official dog-caicher should bestir himself and
make roundup of all such unregistered animals The
oncial policy heretofore has been entirely too lenent
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-03
Negro Case Called;
Defendant Had Fled
Special to The Times

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. 3.-When.
the case Of Jesse Johnson, colored,
charged with assault and battery With
intent to kill Mrs Flora McNary. an old
woman, was called for trial Thursday,
it was learned that Johnson escaped from
Jail Aug. % and had not been recaptured.
Art Clark, jailer, said lie had not made
the news public because Judge Paul
Shafer, before whom the case was to
have been tried, was out of the city.
At a preliminary hearing, Johnson's
bond was fixed at $1,000, which he was
unable to give.
Jajler Clark stated he had sent john
son to clean up one of the rooms Of the
Jail and he tore up the floor and got
away.