davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-13

Allah Social club will meet with
Mrs w. NJ. Zimmerman. sac w.
10th ST.. "Wednesday. September ~.
At . p. IN. Assisting the hostess viii
be Mrs Minnie Babcook and Mira
Alma Angel. Cards ana refresh.
ments. All Eastern Stars invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-13

The human Analysis class Of the
Elsie Lincoln Benedict club meets at
s p. IN. In the Erickson rooms Of the
Young womcns Christian ax1ocia-
tion- Character reading by Prof.
John r. Aver. NJ W and Prof. A. j..
sixer. Pm. ID. Persons Interested In
the study of human analysis arc In
vfted "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-13

4 Supnydaic Prc-Schooi. circle at
Community hall at 23o y. m. All
mothers cordially invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-13

Progressive Thought Club
Study department.. Progressive
Thought club. meets with Mira Anna
L. winsor. asia itsh ave. g.. $50
p. IN.
Iron County register., 1921-03-31
From State School Fund.

Amount apportioned to School Districts $S262
Iron County register., 1921-03-31
From District School Funds.

Warrants drawn by School Boards and paid by
County Treasurer $234
Iron County register., 1921-03-31

IRON COUNTY, MO-
From the Drag Fund.
Orders drawn by County Highway Board and paid by
Iron County register., 1921-03-31
From Public School Funs

Railroad, Telephone and Telegraph tax apportioned
to School Districts $37
Evening journal., 1921-10-03
LICENSE LIST

zaffere, Frank D. ....... so
zacheis. w. b. & j. S..... 6 rs
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-10
UNCASVLLE

Following is the perfect attendance list of the Uncasville school for September:
 Primary, Miss Mildred GetcheH, teacher: John ChaHeto, Howard Eggle- ston, Browning Hull, Eleanor Bingham, Eleanor Eggleston. Mary Johnson, Olgo Kutia, Jane Wilson.
 Grade 1, Mrs Florence Hyde, teacher: Joseph Dutrumble, Theodore Dutrumble, Chester Gilchrist, Edward Luty. Gustof Milifsky, Medreck Morris, Lewellyn Pot ter David Rockefeller, Henry Tyler, Vic tor Worobig, Ida Church, Mary Lazuk, Katherine Callahan. Emeline Carter. Christine Mattison, Sophie Rotzka, Julia Lobcek, Davis Wallet.
 Grade ?, S. B. Hollowen, teacher: Thy "a Wilson. Anna Burlake, Delarosia Car ter, Elsie Egglestory~ Capitola Faulkner, Olgo Fostick, Nellie Garrison. Stella Kamiensk, Sophia Kenn, Marion Kolk, Annie Kutas Alice McDermott, Doris Rose, Margaret Smith, Joseph Nolen- zych, Russell Beetham- Milford Brooks, Peter Doroshen, Everett B. Favro, Jo- seph Fiedovorwicz, Eugene Frank, Ed die Kamiensl1i, John Kononchik, Morton Moves, John O'Dama, Harry Rheume, Francis Shea, Albert Vars. Donald Val l~lett, Tedenz Wisnieski.
 Grade 3, Miss L. Beebe, teacher: John Beetham, Efwood Benson, Frank Moves
 John Doyle, Norman Geer, Raymond
 Hull Asa Hyde, Seybert Lundstrom Donald O'Conneu, Joseph Peringer Frank Ferdonicz, Loretta Bernard. Rose Bonville, Rosaline Cook. Lillian Dixon Bertha Luty, Camille Morin, Jennie Val lett, Ruth West. Frank Bentley Grade 4, Helen R. Farrell. teacher
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-10
EAST HADDAM

MT. and Mrs. Edward Oberholser s'e occupying their house on Town street formerly owned by Mrs Mary Lindsay.
 Among those who have recently mad their houses wired for electricity are A. D. Alexander, Harry Strong, John Church. Fred Ballek, Reed Hartman and w. J. Tracy.
 Rudolph Hoffman is making improve ments on the interior of his house.
 MT. and Mrs. Carpenter of Willimantic have been visiting the latter's parents, returning home Thursday.
 Farmers are busy filling silos.
 A number from this vicinity attended the fair in Chester last week.
 F. Arrigoni and brother are engaged in grading and filling on Gelston Hill.
 Rev. and Mrs. George A. Alcott left Tuesday for three weeks vacation. Rev. Dr. F. c. H. Wendell will occupy the pull pit at St Stephens church during the absence of the rector.
 At the last meeting of the grange two new names were presented, making six the first and second degrees at the next meeting, Oct. 21.
 Mrs. Mamie Hall Carleton Parke and E. E. Swan were in Meriden and Middle town Tuesday,
 Miss Fluvia Miner has again entered the Hartford hospital for another surgi- cal operation.
 Walter M. Gillette of Chester was here Monday to attend the town meeting.
 MT. and Mrs. E. N. Peck and MT. and Mrs. M. s. Brooks have returned from an automobile trip through New York. New Hampshire, Maine, Massachusetts and Connecticut. MT. Peck is cashier of the National Bank of New England and this is his first vacation since 1917.
 Work is progressing steadily on the new section of road being built which will connect the toll bridge with the main street. running in an easterly direc- tion and joining the main road near the residence of Walter M. Gillette
 At the town meeting last Monday it was voted to build a new schoolllouse in the First or Center district at cost not to exceed s4,000 A building committee consisting of First Selectman R. W. Broadway, E. E. Swan L. R. Bingham, Sr.. and W. F. Palmer was chosen. It is hoped that it will be ready for occu- pency this winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-10

Carroll Bingham, Annie Kenn, Alice Pot ter, Ruth Purvis, Mary Rheume, Lena Tyler, Elizabeth McCracken, Daniel Finn, Myra Eggleston, Jennie Luty, liar rls Killeen, Stanley Lakonsky Maurice O'Connell. Everett Russell William Smiddy, Elwood Vallett, John Wisneiski, Myrtle Dixon, Mary Dumais, Mary Finn.
 Grades 5 and 6, Miss Sheehan, teacher: Alfred Bernard, Ellsworth Favra. Elmer Hewitt, Frederick Hyde. Eugene Mo Cracken, Morton Newton Reynhold Lundstrom, Frank Morawski, John Pa ganoni, Fred Perkins. Daniel Rogers, John Shea. Joseph Smith, Mildred Ben son, Blanche Couture, Mabel Dart, Lo- retta Dumais. Edna , Eggleston. Stella Fiedorowicz, Edna Frank, Gertrude Mat thews, Ruth Quidgeon, Marion VaHett
 Grades and s. Grace Hooper, teacher: Earl Benson, Dwight Cook, Nicholas Deshefy, TeleseDhore Willard. Walter Richards. Joseph Rosseau, Herman Un- ge / Harold Warner, GlaSys Atwood, Carrie Burdick- Beatrice Fowler, Roselia McCracken, Mary McDermott, Julia Kill leen, Margaret Pagacioni, Theresa Perrin ger.
 Saturday 15 girls of the Forget-Me- Not troop of Girl Scouts of Uncasviue, with their captain, Miss Farrell. went camping for several days at Camp Kenagg on Mount Decatur. Sunday the scouts visited Fort Decatur and explored the cave of the winds.
 MT White, who recently concluded his services with the Eastern Connecticut Power company, was rendered a surprise when Robert Ralson in behalf of his fel- low employees presented him Shriners ring and a box of cigars and sent Mrs. White box of chocolates. He will soon take up his new duties as assistant chief engineer at the United States Finishing company at Greeneville.
 Mrs. Charles Rogers of Hill Top is en- tertaining Mrs. Norman Rogers and daughter of Denver, Col.
 Rev. and Mrs. c. c. Tibbets have re- turned from an automobile trip to Syra. cuse, N. Y.
 Dr. and Mrs. D5aohue of Uncasvillt have been in New York city for a few | days. Dr. John Donohue, Jr., looked af ter his fathers business during his ab 1 sence.
 Mrs. Rufus Stillman has gone to Nev
 York for visit with relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-10
7 HAMPTON

The Ladies' band gave a farce entitled Me and Otis at Grange hall Saturday evening.
 There was a large attendance at the morning and evening service Sunday.
 An all-day session was held at the chapel by the Ladies Aid society We'd nesday.
 The Harmony club will hold Is meet ing with Mrs. Albert Hoffman Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 12
 At the annual town meeting held in the town hall Monday Wallace \. Jewett and James W. Cartwright democrats. were elected selectmen, and Fred Burnham, republican; A. Horsey, dem, town clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-10
DIEn-

 FEITNER-1n New London, Oct. [, 1921. Charles H. Feitner, formerly of Mont vil!e, aged 60 years.
 GEE In Norwich Oct s, 1921, Mary, widow of Henry F. Gee, aged S3 years. Funeral services at her fate home. 279 Central avenue, Monday, Oct 10, at 2.9O D. m. Burial in Yantic cemetery. HOXIE-In Brooklyn. Conn.,, Oct q, 1921. Sarah J. Hoxie, 66. Attleboro Mass, wife Frank P. Hoxie. Funeral services at the home of her sis ter, Miss Emily Miller, Brooklyn, today (Monday), at 1 D. m.
 RYAN-In Putnam. Oct. 2. 1921, Bridget Farrell; widow of Joseph Ryan, former ly of Norwich, aged S2 years. EVANS-Suddenly in Norwich. Oct. g., 1921, Harold w Evans. aged 19 years. Prayer at the home of his parents. 107 Smith avenue, Tuesday afternoon Oct
 II, at o'clock. Services at St An drew's church at 2.3o. Burial in Ham ilton avenue cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-10
LEGAL NOTICES
MARGARET MELLIGoT PowERe

L. vs. Walter H. Powers. Order of Notice.
 State of Connecticut, County of New London, Oct. s, 1s2I
 Upon the complaint of the said Mar garet McElligot Powers, claiming, for the reasons therein set forth. divorce. re- turnable on the first Tuesday of Novem- Der, 1921, before the Superior Court in and for said County.
 It appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the said de fendant, Walter H. Powers, is absent from this State-gone to parts unknown
 It is therefore ordered that notice of said defendant by publishing this order In The Norwich Morning Bulletin. a newspaper .prin-ed in Norwich. Conn. once a week for two weeks. successiyely commencing on or before the goth day os
 HIBBERD R. NORMAN. Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court fol
 New London County oct10M
 BRoNIsLAwA DEMBowsKA vs. Peter Dembowska. Supplemental Order
 State of Connecticut, County of New London, ss., Sept. 2S, 1921.
 Upon the complaint of the said Bronis- lava Dembowska, claiming for the req sons therein set forth a divorce. now pending before this Court. having been returned thereto on the first Tuesday of March. 1921.
 It appearing to and being found by this Court that Peter Dembowska the said defendant. is absent from this State and gone to parts unknown. and that notice of the pendency of the complaint was given as required by order of notice heretofore issued. and now the plaintiff asks for further order of notice in the premises.
 Therefore. ordered. that notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in The Norwich Morning Bulletin, a newspaper printed in Norwich, Conn.,. once week for two weeks, successively. commencing on or before the Sth day of October, 1921. By order of Court
 | HIBBERD R. NORMAN Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court fos New London County. oet1A
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-10
BORN ERIKSoN-In Norwich, Sept 13, 1921. 8 daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Erik son.
BORN
MARRIED

MARRIED
 BYLES- ES-DOUGLAS-4t Sterling Hill. Oct. s, 1921, by Rev. Frank Fuller, Capt. Howard Torrey Byles of Central Village and Miss Blanche Douglas of Sterling Hill MEADE-1OUNG-I New London. Oct. s, 1921, by Rev. W. E. Bates, J. Mur- ray Meade of Pittsburgh, Pa, and Miss Violet M Young of New Haven. KAVANAUGH EMERSON East Hampton, Oct S, 1921. by Rev. s. Thatcher, Nelson Kavanaugh and Mrs. Ruby A. Emerson, both of East Hampton.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-10

Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. All druggists sell Bayer Tablets of Aspirin in handy tin boxes of 12, and in bottles of "A and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacid- ester of Salicylicacid.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-10

Warning Unless you see the name "Bayer' on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin pre- scribed by physicians for twenty-one years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer pack age for Colds, Headache Neuralgia,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-10

Hartford.-Organiza of the bureau of child welfare under the direction of Commissioner Charles E. Dow was fur ther discussed by the board members of the state department of public welfare at the monthly meeting at the capitol Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-10

and treasurer and C. B. Jewett. rep, assessor. E. C. Jewett was moderator: Fred Fits, box tender; Ray Fuller and Ralph Colvin, booth tenders; Mildred Burnham, clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-10

.BristoI.-A movement has been started to make alterations to the city hall in order to provide better accommodations for the city officers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-10

night entertainment scheduled fo rthe evening of Columbus day and to be held in Union hall. An especially fine pro- gram will be presented.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-10
Governors Ball UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE NORWICH GIRLS COMMUNITY CLUB

AT STATE ARMoRY WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCT. 18th
 AT 8:30 p. M. HILLS BoULANGER ORCHESTRA
 of Hartford ADMISSION $2.3o, Including Tax BOX SEATS $1.15 EXTRA Tickets at Norwich Girls Community Club or from Members. For Boxes or Seats in Boxes, Telephone 1916.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-10

Application blanks may be had at But's Drug Store, Dupre's Drug Store or at the Trade School office.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-21
TO LIMIT FUNDS
FOR LA|W BANKS
HOUSE TO RECONSIDER ACTION
AUTHORIZING USE OF
FIFTY MILLION.

Washington, d. c., June 21.-As a
result of reluctance to authorize the
use of as much as $50,000,000 of
government funds by the federal
banks the house committee on bank
ing and currency today reconsidered
its previous favorable action on the
Curtis bill which was passed recent
ly by the senate.
The committee framed a substitute
bill which provides that the secretary
of the treasury may in his discretion
make deposits with the federal land
banks, but that the aggregate of such
deposits shall not exceed the deficit
between the agreement paid in capl-
tai stock of the twelve federal land
banks and the sum of $4,000, 900.
The effect Of this provision is to limit
additional deposit besides $6,0O0,0O
authorized under the previous law, to
about $25,000,000.
The bill provides that such addi.
tional deposits may be made by the
treasury until the aggregate paid in
capital stock of the twelve banks
shall be s50,000,000 or more.
The need for additional funds at
federal land banks lies in the fact
that they have not sufficient capital
necessary to conduct the volume of
business which has developed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-21
LOSESH|SR ROLL To
FRIENDLY STRANGER
SOUTH DAKOTA MAN COUNTS HIS
MONEY ON STREET CORNER
NOW HE'S BROKE.

Sioux City, June 21.-A wad OF
greenbacks valued at $50 and two
"tee-total" strangers formed another
chapter in the life of William Helm
cndinger who halls from Herrick, s.
ID. The one act drama, featuring the
disappearance of the $50, was en-
acted on busy corner of Sioux City
about $50 o'clock last night.
According to Heimendinger, who
called upon the police for assistance
in obtaining his roll" the stranger
accosted him in a downtown pool
ball. Being without friends Helm IN
dinger readily accepted the strang-
er's apparent hospitality. When the
stranger suggested little matching
game. Heimendinger pulled forth his
wallet, and extracting several of the
g1eenbacks, proceeded to take on"
the stranger.
From what Heimendinger told the
police, the game proceeded until the
take a walk down Fourth street
where he said he was to meet a
friend. On the corner of Fourth and
Pierce streets, the friend" was
found and the trio entered into a
general conversation.
Heimendinger said that his first
acquaintance seemed to be worrying
about the greenbacks which he knew
rested in Heimendinger' wallet. He
asked Heimendinger just how much
money he had and Heimendinger
again pulled forth the old wallet and
extracted the bills.
with one swipe of his hand" said
Heimendinger at headquarters, "he
had every bill and before l knew
what happened he was dashing down
the street. His friend had also dis
appeared while | was watching my
first acquaintance make his get-a-
way"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-21
WILL CUT TAX
S5 PER PERSON
REDUCTION Is TO RESULT FROM
PERMANENT ADJUSTMENT OF
ALLIED DEBT.

Washington, June 21.-A tax re-
duction averaging between $4 and IS
annually for every person in the
United tSates will result from the
permanent adjustment of the allied
debt to this country.
In addition it will open a way 10
this country to retire some of its
own war obligations which are aflling
due in the next two years.
These two facts, it was learned to-
day, furnish the explanation of why
President Harding and his cabinet
want to put the allieb debt on a per-
manent basis as soon as possible
They reached a tentative plan for
doing this at the cabinet meeting yes
terday
The loans to the allies totaled about
SIC, 100000 originally. Failure
of foreign governments to pay inter
est, has increased the total which
now calls for an annual interest pay
ment of about $500,O00,O00.
The American tax payers have beer
carryin gthis burden. One the allies
start paying interest it will be lift
cd.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-21
TOWASH|NCTON
FOR CONFERENCE
PRESIDENT SIOUX FALLS saw
INGS BANK Is SUMMONED
TO WHITE HOUSE.

Sioux Falls, June 21.-South Da-
kota's financial situation and its ma
tural resources as one of the big
food producing states of the north
west, is to be under discussion at the
white house in Washington, Thurs
day, June 23, through the personal
invitation of President, Harding.
Frank H. Johnson, of Sioux Falls,
president of the Sioux Falls Savings
bank, the largest bank in the state,
today received a notification by tele-
gram to join a conference and din
ner at the White House on that dat
to help solve the financial problems
of the nation and foreign countries.
He will be present.
The invitation came this morning
and was signed by a. w. Mellon,
secretary of the treasury and Her
bert Hoover, secretary of commerce.
The conference is part of President
Harding's plan to work out an in
ternational plan of immediate relief
with the aid of leading bankers of
several countries who are regarded
in close touch with the situation and
may have valuable suggestions.
President Johnson's bank during
the past year has been the means of
maintaining many of the small coun-
try banks through putin gout $3,-
100000 in farm loans. Mr.. Johnson
has also kept in close touch with the
agricultural and cattle interests of
this part of the northwest and is
regarded IN position to be of aid
at the conference.
The dinner and conference is set
for o'clock Thursday and bankers
from the coast, the twin cti( Oma-
ha, Chicago and other ives oinJs
are expected in addition to the >outh
Dakota representative.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-21
Oil Well Test
Is In Progress

Pierre, June 21.-Last Friday was
the start in actual drilling for oil in
Stanle ycounty and the test will have
much to do with development of 9TH
er fields In the western part of the
state, as practically all the rest will
wait to find out what is developed
at Fort Pierre before going very far
in their own work. The day was
made an occasion by business men of
Pierre and Fort Pierre and a long
string of cars was on the trail early
in the morning carrying out those
who desired to see the drilling start
ed and the sports of the day which
had been arranged.
From this time on 1t is intended
to push drilling work to the point
where the existence or lack of an
oil flow in the central part of the
state will be demonstrated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-21
1900 DEAD IN
PUEBLO FLOOD
TELEGRAM SAYS DEATH LIST
WILL EXCEED THE 1,5OO
MARK.

Pueblo, Colo, June 21.-Fifteen
hundred persons are drowned or
missing, G65 homes have been swept
away and more than $500 persons
are homeless as a result of the re-
cent flood, according to a telegram
formulated at a mass meeting here
and sent TO Secretary of War Weeks.
The wire to the secretary of war
states that your published statement
given to The Associated Press on
June II is not only based on mis-
information but is misleading and
has done Pueblo and the Arkansas
valley enormous injury
The wire states:
Your published statement given
The Associated Press of June II is
not only based ON misinformation but
is misleading and has done Pueblo
and the Arkansas valley enormous
injury. This unexpected blow added
to our present burdens is most dis
couraging and disheartening to our
suffering people. The undersigned
persons and organizations in mass
meeting assembled today respectfully
make the following representation of
facts:
"Over fifteen hundred persons are
drowned and missing. Six hundred
and siXty-five homes have been
swept away. Over $500 people are
homeless. The total property and
mercantile loss in Pueblo county
alone is over 20 million dollars. With
possibly one or two exception Pueblo
in proportion to its size has suffered
disaster greater than ever before
any American city.
IF you could only be on the
ground for 80 minutes we would con
vince you that our statements are
not overdrawn.
I'VE earnestly ask that you give
this communication, together with
any comments you care to make, the
same publicity that you gave your
published interview"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-21
Loss Of Garage
BY Fire At Huron

Howard, June 2l.-Insurance ad-
justers have completed their work in
connection with fire which destroy
ed the large garage of Fuller & Han
son in this city.
The loss from the destruction of
the garage was about $4,000, with
insurance of $14,500. George Stag
er, owner of the building, sustained
a loss of 10000, with insurance of
$4,000. The onl ything saved from
the building, was an old auto, which
was in the repair shop. Ten autos
and two trucks were burned.
The origin of the fire is a mystery
The flames spread with great rapid
ity and it was with great difficulty
that adjoining buildings and a lum-
ber yard were saved from destruc-
tion. 1t is believed a modern fire
proof structure will replace the burn
ed building.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-21
BATHING BEACH
5 CENSORS BUSY
WOMEN "COPS" ARE NOW SEEN
SEWING ON ADDITIONS
TO SUITS.

Chicago, June 21.--Censors at the
bathing beaches in Chicago, just now
densly populated with gay crowds
have solved the problem of dealing
with girls who are trifle shy on
clothes. Last year the matter was
left to the conscience Of the bather
but it was discovered that some OF
them had no conscience at all or one
composed Cf gutta percha, so some
thing had to be done about it.
Some Of the beach queens wcl
getting down &C. the fig leaf PROPOSE
ton, and owing 20 the war, or lah' /
trouble or Dr. weather, or something
the fig leaves this season are 1Gite
small Consequently there was a
Srand display OF legs and arms and
spinal columns and shoulders and
pdtella and torso TO say the least.
The police censors, men and wo-
men, who patrol the beach, have
solved the problem in delicate way
The women police go around with q
needle and thread and when a girI
is discovered tastily clad in a G
string and light sprinkling Of tan
the "copess" takes her to one side
and sews on fringe. Skirts thai
leave off at the hips where they real
ly should begin are let down anc
armholes that leave nothing to the
imagination, are deftly tackled up 10y
the women police and the wearer:
are warned to put something more
than dash of talcum powder wher
they next come to the beach.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-21
Bandits Strive
To Hang Rancher

Rapid City, June 21.-Ole John
son, a wealthy rancher of the Fol
som district had narrow escape
from death at the hands of three
bandits, who attacked him while he
was at his barn doing chores.
Believing that Johnson, who is a
bachelor and live alone, had consid-
erable cash concealed oT his ranch,
the bandits first tried to force him
to tell the hiding place by placing
a six-shooter to his head.
This failing they procured rope
and were about to pull him up by
the neck when another rancher ap-
peared on the scene.
This rancher was driven away by
the three bandits, and during this
Intervention Johnson succeeded in
making his escape.
Sheriff Mackrill and posse new
are conducting a search for the ban
dts.