davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
FACTORY LEAGUE SCHEDULE.

Three games are scheduled in the Factory League tomorrow. The Main Brass nine will cross bats with the Acme Shear squad. The General Electric lads will meet the Maxwell Manning & Moore team. The third game will be played between the Holmes &z Edwards and the Housa- tonic Brass hines
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24

Molly Conroy of Fox Hills, by a mar gin of up and to play.
 Miss Bishop was not counted on to find much opposition in Mrs J. H. A1exandre, of Piping Rock, but the Long Island crack put up such a sturdy front that Miss Bishop shaved the women's record for the course with a tally of 40-3S-78, only three strokes over par. Just how tenaciously Mrs. Alexendre hung on may be judged by the fact that she was only one down at the end of the first nine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
Standing of the Teams.
NATIONAL.

Boston 4. New York 10.
 Philadelphia f, Brooklyn S.
 Chicago 6. Cincinnati 5.
 St. Louis 5, Pittsburgh ? (12 inn ings, (first game): St. Louis 4. Pitts burgh (second game).
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
SUNDAY GAME WANTED.

The '. M. H. A. Jrs. are without a game for Sunday and would like to play any 16 or l 8 year old team in the city, providing they have a permit. A game can be arranged at the Y. II. C. A. hall after D. m.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
In PittSfeId Today

However, Bridgeport did very well in Albany by winning two out of three games In Pittsfield today and to- morrow doubieheader may be sandwiched in. The HiIlies, by their win over the Ponies, drew further away from the locals, but a determin- ed effort will be made to weaken their hold on first place in the present Ser3eS- Boehing or LePard will likely be called upon to work in the box today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
Jump M, And
 Help WGr Vets

The American Legion boys of Bridgeport are going to make an effort to put on Saturday after noon games at NcwfieId Park and the support of the baseball public of Bridgeport is urged. By the Eastern League schedule arrange Raent the Bridgeport club is away on Saturday and Newfield Park available for local teams.
 Tomorrow the Legionnaires will stage a game with the speedy Iran A. c. It's local baseball games of this sort that furnish timber for the profeSSiinaI leagues ranks. Whats better than the old spirit of local rivalry at ball games? Here's an oppor- tunity. If the fans display a ten- deT1cy to support the games at- fractions for every weekend will be staged.
 Sunday afternoon the Legion team will oppose the World War Veterans on St. Joseph's Oval. CKHOLM---Paayo Nurrni. th Finnish long distance runner. covere miles in 29 minutes and 4l2 sec
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
GOLF FRAY TOMORROW.

The Beardsley Park golf team viii play the Municipal golf squad of Hartford in the Capitol City tomor- TOW. The locals have a picked team md are confident of victory.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
BASEBALL RESULTS
AMERICAN

New York 6, Boston 1. Washington 8. Philadelphia 3. Chicago 6, Cleveland o. St. Louis 6, Detroit 4 (12 innings
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24

Bates, the PittsfeId shortstop, who is leading the league with the stick to date, added to advantage at the expense of Mcfarland and Bober, Springfield twirlers, Bates big record of the day consisted of two home run clouts and a pair of singles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
Howie Baker, Local Boy, Shines In Albany's Win
 Getting Four Safe Swats

The travelling bag presented to Howie Baker, local boy, playing with Albany, by Bridgeport admirers a few weeks ago, should be shipped back on demand, after Bakers exhibition of ingratitude in yesterdays tilt in AL bany, which the Lawmakers won by a II to 3 score.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24

Shay, New Haven sfbortstop, is a brilliant player, but errors fall to lot of all. It was his misplay in the sev- enth, with three on the sacks, that cost the Bender tribe a win
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24

Of course, Bridgeport fans are sor- " to see the Brown Derbies drop a single game in the Hudson River burg, but the fact that Baker, a na- tive son, played a leading part in the slaughter of the McCann 1nnocents, removes some of the pain.
 Baker, who has been swinging his bat like wild Indian around the cir cult, was the king of the bingerS yes terday. Baker hit for 1000 per cent, getting a home run, double and two singles off Eddie Lennon whose curves were banged for a total of 13 hits.
 Dameron was another offender against Lennon, the Albany first sack CT getting a triple, double and single
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24

The leading Pirates were handed a jolt by the Cards, who won a pair CT games, but the Pittsburgh crew still has a good hold on the N. L. leader ship.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24

Heine Groh. back in the Cincy lineup, is hitting and fielding as or yore-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24

F'risch's stickwork was a big factor in the Giants win over the Braves. the former Fordham star getting a home run and two singles, and bat ting in four runs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24

NEW YORK---Smoke Screen in winning the F'riar Rock Handicap, six and one-half furlongs. in 1.17 4-5, clipped one-fifth of a second off the record
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24

CODUMBUS---O the charge of cheating in his examinations. 'Hoge" Workman, Ohio State football star. has been suspended from student ac- tivitieS for one year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24

Two new players report to the Pi- rates today. Pitcher Johnny Morri- son of Birmingham. and Leo Barrett, a Michigan collegiate star
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24

Vernon Parkes. former Michigan University star, has joined the De troit Tigers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
Worcester Is
 Pulling Away

The Worcester Boosters who will be the Sunday attraction at Newfeld Park Sunday, yesterday made d sub stantial gain in the pepnant race as a result of snatching a 13-inning win over the IrwinleSs Senators, who dropped their sixth straight game. Joe CoSgrove's Waterbury outfit eS- tended the helping hand to Worces- ter by defeating the New Haven cham pions, who have been hitting up fast pace during the past few weeks. It's going to be a heartbreaking race, glance at the league standing shows. Six teams are in the running s-.Io Albany and Waterbury also have a chance. So lookout!
 GAMES TOMORROW.
 Bridgeport at PittSfield.
 Albany at Springfield.
 New Haven at Worcester
 Waterbury at Hartford
 Yesterdays Scores
 Albany II. Bridgeport g.
 Pittsfield 8, Springfield 5.
 Waterbury 4, New Haven 2.
 Worcester 9, Hartford ,.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
BIG LEAGUE DUST

zing! -Baoe" Ruth busted the horsehide for his 18th home run, ThormaIen, Red Sox twirler. being the victim.
 The Cubs outhit the Reds 15 to lS and snatched the third straight game from the Quakerville team.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24

WASHTNGTON---A General Daugherty today is considering a par don for Jack Johnson whose LeaHen- worth term expires on July '. in or der that the latter may see the Car pentier and Dempsey fight
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24

NEW YORK---Justice Donnelly to- morrow will hear argument in the habeas corpus proceedings brought in behalf of Abe Atten. former feather weight champion, who is fighting ex- tradition to Chicago in the baseball scandal.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24

NEW YORK--Odds on Dempsey to defeat Carpenter have heightened to 1000 at 3 1-2 to 1 figures but it was not taken.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
SPORT SNAPSHOTS

LONDON---Replacin the third in ternational polo match which was carded for Saturday and is now un- necessary because of the American victory, a game will be played at sHur- nnghanf between the Meadowbrook and Birmingham clubs.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-01

said Mr.. Randolph. IT was just feel
ing lonely for the sound Of chips. Room
for anOtherT
1.-THE surest thing! You don't know
these two chaps, do your Mr.. Seegar.
passed on to us from Frisco, and Mr..
Bowling True. our latest new member.
Gentlemen, this is Mr.. Randy Ran
dolph Of New Haven and New York,
in disguise but still the best ever
"Table ssakes?" murmured Mr.. Ran
dolph, as he took his place, apparent
ly at random, but at the left of the
two comparative strangers.
"Of course! Same old ante. Same
old game. You talk as though you'd
been away for a month"
For a moment, but for a moment
only, Mr.. Randolph was dazed. Was
1t possible that the last three weeks
hadn't been year? He drew out his
sixty-eight dollars and fifty cents non
chalantly, as though they were merely
the loose change he had on his per-
son, bought fifty in chips, and laid the
small heap of what was left of his
cash on the board. The strain on his
nerves during the next half-hour put
that of the five days wait for bunch
on the Street to the blush. There
came a moment when all his chips
were gone, and he was forced to see
with a full house for his small pile
Of change only.
"Serves you right, Randy" said Mr
Mein. "For forgetting to pile up the
ready in tablestake game; there are
two and a half million walking the
streets"
"Oh, stow it," murmured Mr.. Ran
dolph, as he counted out his share
amounting to ninety-two dollars and
fifty cents. and pushed across the resi-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-01

Of the fat pot to the next best hand.
He looked up and smiled. "Boys." he
remarked frankly, "Tm riding bunch
with four legs. Watch me-"
Five spectators did, but got little
excitement of their pains. Mr.. Ran
dolph was playing that most difficult
and uninteresting Of poker corollaries
"a tight game Mr. Seegar turned i'm
patient as the conviction grew upon
him that he had run up against the
original hard-shell who never drew to
less than pair of tens, never bluffed,
and could surrender three kings with
out q sigh to low straight unseen.
He began to make facetious remarks
In connection with the safety first cam
paign which was then at its height.
Mr.. Randolph nursed his pile
through five long hours up to eighteen
hundred dollars. Then it was that
he suddenly met raise Of two hun
dred on the part of Mr.. Seegar, tackled
on three hundred more, waited for
that individual to throw in his very
good hand, face up, with the resigned
smile of wise one, and then carel sss-
ly displayed in the same manner. his
own three-flush, so bobtailed that the
attention of the S. P. G. A. should have
been called to the case.
The roar of laughter that went up
from all but Mr.. Seegar was more full
and free than even such occasions
usually produce. Mr.. Meln pounded
Mr.. Randolph on the back.
Bobby, old boy" he said, "that was
the eternalest, patientest, and deepest
laid trap I've ever witnessed in life
long pursuit Of the only national pas,
time!"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-01
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
five years, and has become known ~ the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Pot
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you will see .
great improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Aedi-
cine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send
for testimonials, free.
+. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. TIC.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-01
Oopyright, The Bobbs- Merrill Company

PART HIN Randolph's apartment
Pamela, bordering over the stranganess
OF the nights adventure, realizes she Is
very much more than interested in the
young man. Next morning Mr.. Borden
Milyuns, her family's legal representative,
informs her of her inheritance. Learning
that her acceptance of the money will
leave Randolph penniless, even the furni-
ture of the apartment belonging to her.
she proposes to divide the inheritance
with him. Mr.. Milyuns tells her Ran
dolph Is unlikely to agree to such an ar
rangement, even If found He. however.
agrees to do his utmost to find the young
man. Wide advertising and the employ
ment of detective agencies fail to accom-
plish this. Madge Van Teller tells Mr..
Milyuns of her encounter with Randolph.
Knowing only that he Is driving a taxi
cab, Pamela sets out to find him. The
search naturally is a long one but finally
she comes upon Randolph in front of
hotel Unseen by him she enters his cab,
but when giving the starter her address
Randolph recognizes her voice. The
streets are slippery with snow. and in his
excitement he smashes the cab against
the curb, throwing the girl out.
Chapter w. Continued
"Yes, money" said Mr.. Randolph
pensively; "a hundred thousand dol
lars worth"
TOurke's face underwent startling
change, as though it had tumbled down
whole ladder of emotions until 1t
landed with a jolt on a solid platform
of infinite pity.
"Take any beat We like, boy, while
We en- hold the Wheel" he said, at
the same time jambing the brakes
down on his too generous hand. AN
be sure your oil frien' TOurke amt
goin' to forget to come to the hospital
to see you'-he finished almost with a
sob-"often."
For five restless, Misunderstanding
| days, Mr.. Randolph and his cab were
| at the beck and call of every short.
| horn curb-broker that wanted his
| friends and customers to see him start
away from the scene of others lab0rS
in taxi. The vast assurance that haG
| graced him when he allowed Mr.. Mil
| yuns to infer that nine days was plenty
| in which to pick up hundred thou
! sand dollars and that had also tinget
a remark made some weeks before II
| a Miss Madge Van Teller to the eff
feet that the great thing nowadays
was to avoid having too much none,
had been gradually worn to a ragged
fragile.
Mr.. Randolph was on the point o
trying to persuade himself that he wa
giving way to the too constant strait
rather than to any defect in his phil
osophy of the easiness of wealth whel
an excited and hatless elevator BIO,
rushed up and said:
Here, youse! Mr.. Embonpoint Mol
gums car has froze. Ring your o.
fire alarm"
Mr.. Randolph almost knocked over
fare that was attempting to get aside
Engaged he grOwled. as b
stopped to turn her over"
RI Five minutes later. his cab was cal
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-01
When You Feel Rheumatic

For the aches and pains of rheu-
matism Chamberlain Liniment is
excellent. Massage the parts thoro-
ly twice a day with this llnlment
and you will be surprised at the re-
lief which it affords. sazaaA Avs
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-01
A. HI. OVERSMlTH
Attorney -at-Law
Urquhart Building Third Street
Moscow, Idaho.

Let OLDFIELD repair your watch
through the Red Cross Pharmacy's
repair service. 49-tf.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-01

FOR SALE: Certified Jenkins
Club Wheat for seed. Phone Cliff
ford Davidson, Kendrick. 9-4p
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-04-01

(To Be Continued
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-26
CLEVERP[AY
IS CLARENCE
RoorH rARKNGToN'S STORY IN
ACTION DELIGHTS COURT
PATRONS
Rorert Adams With Able Cast, Equal
to Seasons Best

rs... s.w thn.;re-goers % this city
..,t.,. r.,o rar.ooE o; the oppor-
..'.., :, Witness Booth Tar&!ngtons
e, ..a-.,,.." q. tho Court theatre on
.,....l tr-:dayI' will never regret 4. |;
,..,.r,N >, Wheeling has had Il more
i.,.,,,,r,,,s ,roduc,jon here during IN"
....,, s,,s.r = FAC. during tn. past
.rr,, action t&roucnout
,,,:,.oir N, interest Of ali
,,,. I'D .ha MO. attached IS one
.h,. ,,.,,r ,uuss. There are many stu
,no, ,,,av or NAV not occur n
49,, ,;. 49,. tLarc i nothing 70 shock
80 .;h;ri.,n. nj -. p!casure-Seck-
.,. .h.~,.c-e.n,r v-,o goes 70 such u
- ;r,,r,,y - he entertained
- ,,5I.,ion - beng entertained
-, , ,l.yrriv reur"d tale. one IS IN
,.,,.;',usI,. gwen q moral lesson
....,,,cs mo c>ac,.uc por;rayals OF IN"
a-.s Lv . cas-, that measures
va ,.r ,.lose =, every single pIr-
,ynical rark.ngton Story -
-, ,.,rr,. woven throughout the course
Of :he four acts which IS n:ce'F F''
~ 49,. n,T trr a,v!..nre. s"russ p:"as'..'.
f.~s, he ap2,au>e at THIS or that
.,.......,,,,,- ;ntn- r"r,c"d such Il state
,. !, concerns. n BRIEF. ;he ;ria:S
'...I .-.h,,ra,.ous Of certain EoaAS
ra,:.d "C.ar-acH" VII" donS
't,-. ., mo auG"avvr - ind employ
... ~ otherwise. the COMPLICATIONS
-..,.,,;,.,s arising lead 20 p"iH'
,,.'. uhrupds IA hu,nor dat br'St''N
n..r ..>,ri,.n,". suggestive 81 me
,r,.. a. rs noted author.
~ ....,,}t. mention IS n" fact tha'
..., ,.,, = selected COR quality ana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-26

i = lItrnhcr""r. pastor OF thf c"ut't,
g.. >, .,rr.n Of th" service. \ very
a~.r .i,mi,rr Of people were N "''eh'-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-26
COURT OFFERS SPLENDID MOTION
PICTURE NEXT WEEK FOR
POUR DAYS

"A Child For Sale" a powerful drama
setting forth the evils Of prottccrinE
will be IN" attraction at the Court the
atre days starting Wednesday, March
30. The story WAS written and pro-
duced by ivan .tbramSon, whose ear
her productions will be remembered
by all who saw them.
The story is laid in the Greenwich
village section Of New York City. whcr"
Charles Stoddard. n struggling painter.
strives to earn 4 livelihood for his WIZ"
and TWO children. His home Is owned
by William Harrison. i wealthy ph:lAn-
thropiSt who while he gives with on"
hand grinds higher rents from his poor
tenants with the other. Stoddard'S vii"
dies. and he is forced to sell his baby
daughter 10 a wealthy widow. but II"
pain OF the separation is too great an"
uc obtains his lttle girl back.
In the meantime Stoddards little boy
IS picked up on the streets for begging
and IS taken to IIHrriSou'S proteCtory.
There his father comes for him and 4
stormy scene enSues when Stoddard up
hraidS the hypocritical phi!aathropiSi.
When little Ruth contracts scarlet
fever 4 kind-hearted doctor brings IN"
little boy 10 the Harrison Home. There
Mrs. Harrison questions him and learns
tha, Stoddard is her son by former
marriage which she has k"pt secret
from her husband. The story comes 10
u thrilling climax when St"GGard saves
;hc lie ~ his landlord. and Mrs. liar-
riSor ;cll her husband Of her long hid
Gcn secret.
The story is u powerful condemnation
Of present day evils W rent protit""rlnE
and ono that will max" a lasting i'm
precision.
This wonderful phot"drama VIII b."
shown at $50. ais. IFS aud 200 next
"Wednesday. Thursday. Friday and Sat
urday. As an added attraction BahE
Ruth will APPEAR in person Al each per
Torrance and sing "Who Wants 4
Eaby."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-26

Tho waning season ~ the court
brings several very !mp"rtan; BOOKINGS
To-. the amusement and riihca;;"n OK
N.b,.,.r..,:rs \,Nt week N"ntaE anu
Tuesday "" e., "ur first HHmNS' %
FRI Krn:slcrS work wa"n NIPl'
R,oss,ms" VII bc heard. II IS SAID 10
n, , J~Isrt:al opHretta. The last '"E'
,.rys q: ,he week. rw::" remarN''nlr
rnoro pay will b. shown in ~ Eh''u
for Sale
NprI : fu:. oc good things LASS'S
Whites MinstrclS com" Tor t"" Guy =
- ,h.n .tt,e Frances White comes IN
.I.n,u,." tor two. after which Tn"
s.,-,r." spectacular drama ncldS IN"
ho,rl. for ,hrcc days. Til" Eird "'
y.,r.,d,s." returns fer two days tot
lowe! by The century M''n'SN,
Wn.~,, with blanche Ring. E;'hHrI
carrie. ,'has. WlnuinGcr. Jay Gou'" F"u
N.rora Winters IN the cast. Week OF
Anrl 18th brings the most notable en-
,.,g,r,,rac OF the entire season ~h'''
loan l.. Gotdcn's wonderful success
,.llshtu!n" viii ha here with M'It0n
Noble n the title role. LiGhtnn
has been played hy Frank Fac"n IN
New York Tor over so times and -
S;.i packing the Cia!ety theatre. Tn"
,.ompany corning here - the only one
OH toUr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-26
ST. CLAIRSVILLE
MIS-. Mary Estolla Cowen.

W"rd was rcrr.v.L Toy ,r'.' r,..t:.I"$
on Friday Of ~" death -: Mrs Mary
ST. "c cleveland. Mrs. r"wL" wIs Il
former y,.>.d,"' If 'E.S r.i'" ,ud Ma
well Auuwa 20 al. pr,casrd i, survived
hv a son. nuHn" '',w"H. Ir. e 'icv"
,anL FN.nrrI. .i'HaG' u.rntS At" .ur"m-
pi"'"d bu, .nt"ru.r,t NH probably p"
MRS. Belle Meyer cowen.
Mrs. Rcll" M"y"" '"w"" W." o.
Duane C"w"n. ST. Of t';V&r.nE. i."d ut
o'clock. F::dHv mrr".us .,''"r Few days
illness from AGAR; trouble" Mrs ruwcn
has "A host q! fr.rn,!~ - '0'S vicinity who
regret 10 hear OF Hrr Death. Resides
her husband. SA" - survived by On" Snh,
Henry Cowc'. o. E,,!nirc. and also by
tho following hc":h"rs ana sisters: Mrs
KATE Cover. - Flushing. Mrs Ami"
l.. lst~tuu. &C Barton. Jesse Meyer. az
st rlajrSyil!H. ami R"h"r, Meyer. q
Bcl'tirc.
Funeral ARRANGEMENTS are incomplete,
Probate Court.
Alfred *. MHiary. dee. subpoena l.
sued for WIN. Bowen. witness To wi,
Set Cor further hearing March %, 1871
az - Il m. Cause continued.
Ear, 4 T."w.S. Guardian vs.. Walter g
N.ch".S - al: order for notice rr'"rn"'
and tjird endorsed with return G.: guar.
diam and VIII 4 copy "r notice an! r"""'
OF SrrNi." tU"r"ut
Arm;ndN Il. v.,:!. d. Waive: 0: I'M
= which to Gle exceptions (" :Hh"r.
tancc tax finding f.,"d hy tax commits
son Tan certified 80 county auditor.
Concerto F"rntro. Guardian ~. Ar"nA
Fcrua-o rt Al. Cause heard. finding THAT
due motto" according :" law and lh'
former order 80 IN" court.
Margaret Gregg. de-. VII and app!'
cation 10 admit :" probate t',"J WI
waiver OF notice Of all adult urNi "f XII
resident Of this stat"
William VI. Richmond. doc. Inventory
filed approved and ordered recorded.
John Y. Morris. de-. Inventory filed
approved and ordered rec rd"'l.
William II Clark. dee. Final accoun
r.I"I. S.: for h"dr.ns April co. l"Si
Notice ordered .,Hd r"rstinu"L
in re Rachel Steer. ttusl"rShlp. Ap
IiiCatipn toy IL" removal "f trustee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-26
STEUBENVILLE
Man of Mystery May Be
Escaped Lunatlc From
Institution at Toledo

N.r.I ~ co. 'Th,
- Uo.hH 49, ,r,s,.ry'. al
t''ii W .'','. '' 49,, -.
~" ga" H''''E No., =, .,,.,,inti,u
'"r" !uNa'r rom i 30, "' I'.'i SI,,I,,r,
- HOW IN "'''' i..'., ,rrr.., =,
tbs anu MS 60. "''' ''''
thH i'r"hAt" COurl: ,.,.,,,r
l...tnN - SUI ,''"" '.'.'' " i.,.,,
-! $huU l>ta;h"n ~ '''r ~ "
manner aud Is h".AE l'"h''. ~ '''n a.
rita' her" hut r'uS"S "n ~" t',.,,''
has gwen ''' h""i'''' "' f,r 80.
dnEen or MGR" tHu''H''S w. - = 49,. i,.'.,,
q" as MS ''"'''t ~. I. - rIr.,
rrrrl\tu Ll,ih any ..N"' ,,,.. E..,,
places. w liI'hnS ,lh;"''" az
from haitih'H""' M""'' ''"'' 81.
t.vS Mhh W"r" fE'' ,,' "a '''"'
wired back ihL' ,'''"'HN "'' '',,
resident thar" hH' lhh' u '"'H ,'''''" "
ing ms U.s. 'P''"" g., ,,,G r.,i
tel" hoSr:i"! some ','' E.' '."'
never h'"h 'r''H'>tI ;;,..lr'.,,,,. SOM,
VIII u" n',tu' o. H'"' "
ON" 'hS'''",'t''
Had Raised Bill.
rrh.,,ros F,.rr.,nr. ARRESTED l1>; n:rt.
j., r',I an - i.surd,rlv house, viii
havn tn exrlain t. federal authuritI".
h"u. ". c.,rn IN possession of 4 one.
JoIIar bin that had been clcv"rly raIS"
49, tom with nh, us. Of Ciph"rS and
snr. s,,hsrancr Win wnirl thu words
..pn,. Il,llar" were taken from the hi,
similar hills hl\r Lrrn PASSED "l lnv"
,n,.r,r,ris ,luriug the past week ana
no r,,ii,. suSpr,.t Ferguson aS the gull.
~ tartv. Government officials hay"
boon nniiti,.d and hr Will J." held pend
ing their investigation.
violators Fined.