davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-10
8 SHOT AS DRY AGENTS
RAID GREEK STEAMSHIP
Leader of Drug Forces Kills
Self Following Pistol
Battle.
INV Assoc,at.I pr,s.l


NEW YORK. Sept. 9.--One of the
most spectacular drug raids New
York has ever known ended today
with the mysterious suicide OF the
chief raider.
Frank j. Fitzpatrick. hcnd narcotic
investigator, led thirteen agents i'm II
gallant charge up the gangplank OF
the Greek steamship King Alexan-
der and engaged in Il hand to-hand
fight. in which volleys of shots were
fired, five scamcn wounded. 100000
worth of drugs and whisky seized
and nearly 325 men aboard the vessel
rounded up for examination.
Two Shots Ring Out.
The raid over Fitzpatrick stepped
into Mushroom on the Broukiyn
pier, whore the King Alexander was
tod up. Two shots rang out. Fitz-
patrick was found dead, both bullets
in his heart
The suicide completely mystincd
the raiding party. Their only theory
was that their chief. who. they said
had been worrying over his health.
suddenly had become dementcd in the
excitement OF the fight. Tonight they
were awaiting the arrival from
Washington of Colonel -. G. Forrcr.
executive assistant To the chief OF
the narcotic division OF the Internal
revenue bureau. ordered to New York
To make thorough investigation.
The raid had been deliberately
planned by Fitzpatrick
Arranged tor NiE Purchase.
Through stool pigeons he had ar
ranged for purchase OF $4,000 worth
of whisky and drugs. which were to
be delivered through Il portholc.
Preliminary payment OF $1,000 to Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-10
Ercryddy Ad- ventures
Thar, whn, You Cali service

That's What You Cali srrvicr-
When you're beginning 10 get
Tired of your -NrcntIon''-whi
isn't surprisinE, considering the
fact that you haven't had any
work for almost three months
and you can't see why there
shouldn't he some jobs opening UP
This fail, with NIL This tain nbout
business beginning Ia pick up.
and you -tnTt To scout around
again with fresh hope
iiui after couple of days
hope dnrs fad--Hway and you
hnd thai the companies That
didn't "hnS- anything for !ou-'
three months ago nr-n't In M,
more OF u hiring mood now
And YOU'RE all blue and wor-
rird over the prospect of starting
the winter without n lob, when
s"mrbody nsks you VII, you don'u
tr! 81 situation Wanted I'D In Tire
Di>rntch before .ou give mp
hope
,nd you think IL over and de-
eide ii- better 4" give up IT.
tie ching" aud the next day your
nd appears In The puprr--
MA the nrSt-,Ou get a. letter
from firm ibnt you never
thought OF trying mud you so
around y" tnik thing. o,-r-nnd
lind thai >ou'ii ju>, nil their
bill
Oh Man. That, ~hnr You Cali
Srr,irc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-10

not II wealthy one. and most OF tho
bills were 81 and 50 hills. They were
coiicctcd and found TO amount to 500
The sum was given 10 Dixon. along
win promises of new clothes and
shoes.
DIXON was finally sold to Joseph
faradis. who offered him SIS week
on permanent Job
Numerous Other donations wcr.
made as tho men were put ON thr
piocK. They came chiefly from sym
pnthcuc Yomen. More than half the
buyers today were women
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-10
TORNADO HITS TOWN
nv TEXAS, NJURING
MANY; WIRES DOWN
Creedmore Reported Badly
Damaged and dustin
Has Close Gail.
IBy Associated Prcss.l

AUSTIN. TEN, Sept 9.--leport
from Crcedmorc. small village
south of Austin. state that several
persons were seriously injured and
several thousands OF dollars of prop
crty damage was done when Il tor
nado struck here early this afternoon.
Telephone communication WAS cut or
entirely and efforts to get I'm touch
with the town proved unavailing.
Dozens OF persons narrowly escaped
injury and several thousand dollars
worth OF damage was done ny the
tornado in the southern portion OF
Austin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-10
Gray Holds swny in Hat.

For some seasons the fashior,hI.
-oti hat has been taking on a smaller
ontouF-!ower and rouuder OF crown
and snucce- OF hr!m This form is
more becoming 70 the generality OF
taste II metropolitan ccut,rs TbI
top sketch portrays one Of thos,.
autumn hats having an upSIan;ing
2rin. q low creased crown and a deem
'!o"oh naTinonizinc or contrasting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-10
Fail Fashions in Footwear

While not wholly new the Bluchcr
shoe. illustrated alongside is Il type
which is commanding some interest
among men. who look down upon
heir feet complaccntly. This shoe is
cut OF one solid piece Of leather
with no seam or toe cap. II IS aston
iShinGly light and n.Nihl. ard pair
ticularly adapted for early autumn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-10
The University LACKED

toilcgians are Il separate sect In
taShiens. and modes 10 lie found i'm
university towns are sometimes to be
found nowhere else. 1t would be
'pSurd, OF course. To declare that the
sorhomoric stripping scts the fash
IONS. hut lee unuucstionahly sets the
fashions for the sophomore STRIPPING.
During some months the cunnrinn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-10
L4ST-HINUTE MODES FOR ID
THE WELL-DRE,SSED MAN

and so on. are the shades most pre-
icrrcd this season. II some men
would trust their own Judgment hess
anu their hattcr'S more one would
chahce upon fewer soft hats which
are clearly not intended for the heads
they cover
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-10

has favored the four button lounge
Jacket. pictured above. II ,s straight
and spuarish in cut, with low gorge.
blunt lapcls and !iapryd pockets. 1t
y rather youthful in effect, seeming
80 !cngthcn out the figure. For those
who like that sort OF thing. IL is
Just the sort OF thing they like. ms
some great or ncar-rrctt one has
observed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-10

wear The toe is sqUar.sh ana the
noel i broad and Hat. Men OF fash
ion. who carry themselves over
Hrcctly. sometimes have theicr heels
made higher than usual. a. this has
/ tcEGonc! TO pitch The rEurc slight
$ forward. However, his idea
should not he confused with I'll" So
called military heel" which is not
acceptable TO most Of vs..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-10

rect DRESS for Mn We'll hc answered
- Alfred Sephcn Bryan II add-cs ed
20 him in care OF this n.Wapinr-.
To insure reply It stamped envelope
must to incioscd.
'Copyr.eht 1921. by Alfred stephen
EryauD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-10
Second Baptist Church

lFranklin at Adams Strccts)
Rev Scion II. Cousins ID. D.. Pastor.
$50 y. NJ, Sunday tChurch) school.
II y. ~. Divine worship. Message:
"A Religion for Toduy."
80 J.. NJ installation service for
tho pastor.
T.. NJ. Divine worship. Message:
Goodness With an Edge"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-28
w. S. S. SIGOURNEY MADE
GOOD TRIP ON ROLLING SEA

The following note from John ID.
White, an old Abilene boy, will be
read with interest by old friends
here:
On July 5 at p. m. we sailed
from Newport, r. l., to Charleston,
s. C. We were one hour and forty
five minutes out Of Newport when
the hot well blew up. We got 1t
fixed and were under way again at
$3.50, making speed Of twenty-one
knots per hour. We sailed all night
without any trouble and at 1 p. m.
July 6, we were steaming u Hamp-
ton Roads, Va. We stayed there two
hours and then we pulled anchor and
got under way again for Charleston,
s. c. AS we were just Off Cape
Hattress we saw private ship that
was having lots Of trouble but we
had orders to 60 on to Charleston.
We arrived July z. We had a very
good trip and enjoyed the good ship
that is always on the go.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-28
BIG INCREASE IN VALUE
Farm Property Doubles In Value
During Ten Years

The Bureau Of the Census, Of the
Department Of Commerce, Announces
subject to correction, the following
preliminary figures from the 1920
census OF agriculture for the United
States, with comparative figures Tor
1910:
The value of all farm property in
the United States on January !,
1920, according to the Fourteenth
Census, was $77,925,9S9,073, as
compared with $4,000, $4,000 in
1910. The increase In the value Of
farm property during the decade was
thus $40, ,934, $50, 1888. or 90.1 per
cent.
The average value Of all farm
property per farm for the United
states as a whole in 1920 was $12,-
OS5, as compared with $6,444 In
1910.
The figures show the value Of
farm property in Kansas in 1910 to
have been $2,O39, ,3S9,91O compared
to $3,3O2, ,S08,1S7 In 1920. The ianu
alone in 1910 was worth $1,537,-
976,573 compared to $2,475,635,l72
in 1920. Livestock last year on
Kansas farms was value dat $685.
OPS, 292 and ten years ago at $685.
523,577. The value Of all farm prop
erty per farm in Kansas is $19,982
compared to $11.467 in 1910. i.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-28
DICKINSON WELL REPRESENTED
Thlrty-Eight Teachers % to EN-
poria For Training


Dickinson county is well represent
ed in the Kansas State Normal
School this summer. Thirty eight
students from all parts of the coun-
ty are. in the summer school. The
total enrolment In the Kansas Nor
NAL is 1859, an increase Of 1876
over the record enrolment Of last
year.
The students from Dickinson
county are:
Leila Arnold, Dorothy Dix, Jennie
Hioma Smith, Herington; Charley
Barr, Marjorie VanAtta, Samson
Warner, Enterprise: Tena Bert, De-
troit; Ruby Bird, Reba Charter,
Ernest Farnham, Minnie Hill, Helen
Whipple. Hope; Agnes Bonfeld, Olga
NJ. Mall, Granten Sower, Mae
Estella Sower, Emma Wendt, Elmo |;
Sarah Boyce, Carlton; Genevieve
Brown. Edna Volkman, Ghalbe West
rup, WOOdbine; Helen Burtlick
laura Eva Saylor. Talmagc; Glenn
Cole. Irene Elizabeth Mosely, Dillon; !;
Alice Dakin. Manchester; Audrey
Frail. Sue Mary Irwin, Mary Eunice
Lady. Margaret Ellen Mark. Emma
Marie Metz, Eunice Nottorf, Abilene; I;
Helen Halbert, Mabel Irene Mach
mcrr, Chapman: Zillah Leasure, Sol
ONION; Elsie Leah Shippey, Lima
Maria Shippey, Chapman.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-28
REOPEN WAGE DISCUSSION
I. c. win condsct Hearing on wo-
mems Wages and Hours


The entire question Of minimum
wages and maximum hours for wo-
men in industry is to be reopened by
the Kansas court Of industrial rela-
lions. Soon after September the
court plans to conduct hearings In
various parts Of the state to obtain
the views of merchants and other
employers as to needed changes In
the orders issued by the old indus
trial welfare commission which has
been consolidated under the court.
Several Kansas employers of wo-
men have applied to the court for
revision Of outstanding orders. Mer-
chants In the small towns especially
desire modification OF the rules for
women clerks. They declare that at
present they are too stringent for the
smaller localities. At least one Judge
OF the court will attend each hear
ing and the testimony will be re-
ported in shorthand.
Already much progress has been
made in survey Of the cost Of liv-
ing FOR women. including food, cloth
ing and lodging. Seven women, IN.
Guiding Miss Lima Bresete, director
Of wOmen's work in the industrial
court. and Miss Alice Mcfarland.
state factory inspector, are engaged
IN a tour Of the state obtaining cost
OF living statistics first hand. More
than twenty cities have been visited
and forty will be visited altogether.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-28
CONTINUE STORAGE ECONOMY
Kansas Farmers Face Problem In
Limited Space


Continued economy Of farm stOr-
age in handling Kansas wheat Is in
dicated by a number Of factors gath
cred for a study Of the subject by
the department of agricultural eco
Monies in the Kansas State Agricul-
tural College.
Some of these factors are limited
elevator storage space, a likely linn
tied grain car movement, and the
distance OF so to so per cent of the
Kansas wheat area from local rail-
road stations.
More than half of the wheat area
of tM state Is farther than three
and three fourths miles from local
elevator station and therefore out
side of a radius where the bulk Of
wheat marketing can be economical
ly done direct from the machine
with ordinary equipment. This dis
tance Is an average of all estimates
made by farmers contributing data
for the study.
Farm storage space for wheat in
Kansas is fairly adequate for crop
up to nearly so per cent above aver
age. In survey Of twenty nine
counties it was found that only 5 per
cent of the farmers had no storage
space, while 20 per cent reported
some shortage of space in 1920.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-28
Cemetery Rules

At meeting of the Cemetery
Board the following rules were passed
which will be enforced:
Rule 8. 1t shall be the duty Of all
owners of lots, not under annual or
perpetual care, to keep the same free
from all rubbish, brush, weeds and
tall grass and to remove from the lots
all sue hrubbish, brush, weeds and
tall grass at their own expense.
In case any lot owner shall neglect,
fail or refuse to care for such lot as
above provided it shall be the duty
of the secretary to serve upon such
owner written notice so to do,
which notice may he served by let
ter duly posted and addressed to the
last known pOstoffice address of such
owner and If such owner shall fail
to comply with such notice within
sixty days from the date thereof the
board shall have the right by resoln-
tion to declare forfeited such portion
Of lot so neglected as is not occupied
by grave or graves. Upon such
declaration OF forfeiture the board
ItSCll Ivitio'S VI cuNh wv
as is not occupied by a grave or
graves and upon such sale being
made a sufficient AMOUNT Of the funds
derived therefrom shall be deposited
in the perpetual care fund for main
tanning perpetual care on such portion
of said lot as is occupied by grave
or graves, the remainder to be placed
in the general fund. Upon such sale
all the rights and interests Of the
owner or holder of the certificate shall
be forfeited and determined.
Where no record Of ownership Of
any lot can be established then the
secretary shall cause notice to be
published for four consecutive weeks
in a weekly newspaper in Dickinson
County, Kansas, setting forth such
fact, and If no person establishes an
ownership within the above time the
title by resolution shall be vested In
the association, subject to the con-
iitions herein stated.
26d&w J. A. GRAVES, Secy.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-28
TAPS SOUNDED FOR FUNSTON
The Kansas Cantonment Will Be
Raxed

Taps We're sounded today for
Camp Funston.
In announcing the redistribution Of
hte army and its consolidation into
Il few posts for the purpose Of econ
Omy, Secretary Weeks of the war
department made known the final
decision Of the department to aban-
Ion the big Kansas cantonment.
Funston was not included In the
list of six additional cantonments
that are now to be vacated. but, in
response to questions, the war secre-
tary said the old order to abandon
and salvage the post simply would
he maze effective. Removal of build
ings had been partly held up pend
ing reinvestigtiOn of the case at
the request of Kansas congressman.
The decision now to do away with
Funston Is irrevOcable and the mat
ter is closed. The cavalry school at
Fort Riley, which is being enlarged,
will take over such of the Funston
equipment as it needs; the rest will
be salvaged.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-28
APPOINTS G. M. CLARK
Endorsement of District Acted on BY
Governor Allen

oVNCSHOr Aucn
c. NJ. Clark, of Peabody, was ap-
pointed judge Of the Eighth judicial
district Of Kansas by Governor
Henry J. Allen yesterday, to succeed
Judge r. L. King, Of Marion, whose
resignation becomes effective Sept
ember 1. Clark was indOrsed last
week by the unanimous vote Of the
Eighth judicial district bar assOcia-
tion. He has been a member OF that
bar for many years and was county
attorney Of Marion county. for two
terms.
G. S. Crawford and Bruce Hurd,
Abilene attorneys, have returned
from Topeka where they went as
members Of the committee of eight,
carrying to Governor Allen the rec
ommendation for the appointment Of
C. M. Clark to succeed Judge King.
In accepting his appointment, Mr..
Clark told Governor Allen tnar he
would prefer to see the governor re-
fuse to accept Judge Kings resigna
tion than to give him his appoint
ment. Judge Kings retirement is
because of his advancing years and
the condition Of his health. The dis
trict includes Morris, Dickinson,
Geary and Marion counties.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-28
FAMILY OF EIoHr WALKS WEST
Bound For Denver Depending on
Charity

Although penniless and depending
on charity for food, a family Of eight
is touring its way across Kansas this
week in motor cars, The party, con-
sisting of father. mother and six
children, arrived In Abilene in Ford
car belonging to a local man who
picked them up at Junction City and
brought them here. The party is on
its way to Denver and came from To-
peka to Junction City and on to Abb
lene, riding In five different cars.
When they stopped here the mo,ner
carried one child In her arms and
the father a larger one, sleeping In
his arms. The four other children
had bundles of clothing. The moth
er looked very young and some Of
the children were exceptinally pretty.
Sometimes, they are taken In for the
night by tourist camping parties, the
fathter said, but most of the time
they sleep in the open.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-28
First published in the Abilene weekly
Reflector July rs, 1920
sHERIFF'S SALE
r... M 1nq3I

Farmers and Merchants National BANK
Plaintiff, yS
l. II n Orcutt, ID. W. Clawsoh
and A. +. Campbell, Defendants
Under and by virtue OF an execu,ion
,.sued nv the Clerk OF the Dii.H
Eaurt NJ The sth Judicial District, wHn
Sn and for Dickinson county ota'e "a
Wansas. in the above-entitleo case, ~
- me directed and delivered, ! wiz ~"
Nonday. the 2Sth day OF Ausus'' ~ a;
1871 al o'clock p. m. OF salp us 1n
the front door Of the court hon %aTntv
The city of Abilene. Dickinson ssmant
state OF Kansas, with esh In
seil to the highest bidder IoI ,n.wtt.
hand the following real estate soction
The northwest quarter Al.ton ~ IIn.
tbirty-six 1850, township iou trth nrin.
range one U. east OF ths nnortTage
cinal meridian. subject 70 ,hn north
east quarter (h) Of section ons III
-nSsbin dfteen u5D. range one
~, ~ the sixth principal me nras
eass So ana three -fourths 70 .b
ezcep "a sontheast corner of salo age noL
~ ~, ouarter (H1 subject 70 H2 2ptsti6-
80 ~ said real estate. all In plenpd ia
n%o~ % Connfv state of Kansas Inc ~
.on oosate will be sold pursuant " ,ne
resI 80, ~ the court In salo ea'
t..a in said execution. - ~
Ii,ness my hand this zfth o3'
'uly' 70 q A. SHERMAN. 70 xans
Sheriff, Dickinson So' h13
pSw5t
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-28
INSURANCE EXCEEDS TAX
Kansans Believe In Safety First
Theory

Insurance as safety first princi-
pie has grown In popularity in Kan
sas until In 1920 risks written by
stock fire insurance companies reach
ed the enormous total of $1,2l5,-
1O2,2S9 and the premiums paid to
$17,290,15O. This represents an in
crease of so per cent over 1918 and
of 200 per cent over 1913, the last
pre- war year. These figures are
contained In the annual report issued
today by Col. Frank L. Travis, state
superintendent Of insurance.
To these totals may be added the
business of mutual fire insurance
companies. mostly Kansas organiza-
tions, which vote $143, 402,705 worth
Of risks in the year and collected
$1,4O9,162 in premiums.
Kansans paid approximately three
times rs much to insure their proper
ty in 1920 as they paid for state
taxes
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-28
GOOD FAIR PROGRAM
Hutchins0n Event Offers Horse. Au-
tornobile and AeropIane Races

Hutchinson Event Offers Horse. Au-
tonobile and Aeropiane Races
There will be an abundance of au-
tomobile, horse and aerOplane races
at the Kansas State Fair this year.
The horse racing program sncludes
fifteen running and 10 harness races
which will be raced Monday, Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday with
Friday being given over entirely to a
fast ard furious program of aut0mo-
bile races. One Of the features of
the racing events will be Tuesday,
September 20, or better known as
Thoroughbred Day" because the en-
tire racing program will be composed
of running races among which will
be the well known Kansas derby.
In addition to the races each after
noon there will be thrilling games Of
auto polo, outdOr vaudeville and lots
Of music. The 21st annual state fair
will lbe held at Hutchinson, Septem
ber 1928.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
: eAAAAAAAAAAs&eA&a Z 4

A. Carpenter and wife to Elmer
Tressin, $4,000, lots Ill and 113,
Main street, Solomon.
b. +. Myers and wife to J. l..
Thayer, $3.50, lot 6, block 4, Matte
son addition, Abilene.
Belle Springs Creamery Co., to
John s. Finn, $3.50, lot "A, block 10,
Elmo.
Louis X. Napier and wife to Will
liam A. Martin, $1,000, lot IA and
N 10 feet Of Is, Buckeye avenue, L.
& F. addition, Abilene.
Mary Il. Howard ct al to ]. A.
Graves, 500, tract in East Abilene
Town Co.'S addition, Abilene.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-28
LAWYERS ENDORSE CLARK
Peabody Man Recommended For Ap-
pointment As District Judge

G. s. Crawford and Bruce Hurd'
from Abilene, and attorneys from
other counties in the district, met at
Herington Wednesday afternoon to
vote on a candidate for appointment
to the office Of judge Of the Eighth
Judicial District, to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of Hon. Il.
l.. King. Mr.. Crawford was chair
man Of the meeting.
They endorsed G. NJ. Clark of Pea
body, a man well qualified, with thir-
ty years experience In law practice.
Other candidates for recommendation
were w. ]. Pirtle of Council Grove
and l. M. Platt Of Junction City.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-28
cLouDBURsT At GREAT BEND
Further Trouble From High Water
Expected at Great Bend

Great Bend, July 26.-This town
fs doomed to further trouble from
high water. A cloudburst at Tim
ken, Kan, a small town thirty miles
west Of here Sunday afternoon, has
inundated several miles Of farm land
in that territory and has swelled Wal
nut Creek to overfowing. This creek
passes to the north Of this city four
miles and is steadily rising. A heavy
hail storm accompanied the cloud
burst at Timken, running feed crops
within a radius of four miles. Every
precaution is being taken by farm
ers adjacent to this stream and warn
ings have been sent to all those near
the creek.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-28
CARNIVAL AT STATE NORMAL
(Associated Press)

Emporia, July 26.-The gross re-
ceipts at the annual midsummer
carnival at the State Normal School
were $1,650. The total expense
will not exceed $500. The proceeds
go to the extension department for
the school. A pretty
feature was the 400 picturesque Ian
terms which were made by the stu
dents Of the art department.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-28
PROBLEM OF FEEDING BUFFALO
(Associafed Press)

(Associated Press)
Yellowstone Park, Wy0., July 20
The problem Of the buffalo has re-
versed itself.
A few years ago the monarch Of
the plains was chief figure in the
drama Of a dying species. The pro-
blem today is how to feed and take
care Of the rapidly multiplying herds.
Yellowstone provides a huge hay
ranch for the sole purpose Of feed
ing the buffalo when winter SHOWS
have covered the grazing pastures.
But so rapidly is the park herd grow
ing that this ranch win soon provide
insufficient food.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-28
SHEKIFFS WIFE IIOLDo LU
She Blocks Attempted Jail Deliver,
Mt PaoIa

Paola, July 26.-Mrs. George b.
Lamm, wife Of Sheriff Lam, averted
a jail delivery here yesterday when
she fired revolver at four negroes
and a white man who were escaping
from the county Jail after slugging
and injuring Sheriff Lamm. The
sheriff was delivering a pail OF water
to the cells where the FIVE men were
confined when he was overcome and
locked In a cell Mrs. Lamm ordered
the escaping prisoners back to the
cell after firing the revolver, and
they obeyed.