davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-26
KLoCH-DERMopY WEDDING.


On Thanksgiving morning at eight
o'clock Miss Sophie Kloch, daughter Of
Nr. and Mrs. NJ, J. Kloch, and Jack
Dermody, son OF Mr., and Mrs. J. V
Dernlody, We're united in marriage by
the Rev. Father Henry Piepienk OF er
In st. Andrews church OF West Ham
mond.
The bride, who was given in mar
rage by her father. wore handsome
brown velour suit with marten trim
and a chic turban, She had a corsage
OF tea roses and valley lilies Her
maid OF honor. Miss Anna Kloch. wore
charming frock OF brown velvet
soleil. a becoming toque and she car
ried yellow chrystnahemums. The
best man was Michael Dermody, the
sroora's brother.
tftes the ceremony. an elaborate
Te id.ns breakfast was served at the
no e a. the brides parents to twenty
n guests, and the bride and groom
le- FOR Detroit Mich where they
W spend their honeymoon Upon
III ir return, they twin make, their
n Re With Mr.. and Mrs Kloch OF In
g ham avenue
Mrs psrmody is one OF Hammond's
popular young women and is mem
bef~ OF several social clubs A mum
bcr ot delightful showers have been
sTen in her honor. and she and Mr..
Dermody have been given a great
many beautiful gifts For a number
OF years she has been telephone super
visor IN the Offices OF the Indiana Har-
Dor Belt Railway at Gibson Mr..
Dermody. who IS in the employ Of the
same company, IS one Of the promising
young men here a host of friends
Axtend their heart!es. good wi1hes
and congratulations to the bride and
groom
Dr. Charles F. Williams viii leave
aonorroT for Evansville. Ind whers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-26
Burge Funeral Services.

The funera services of the late Hem
ry Burge WIN be held on Monday after
noon from the First Baptist church AZ
half past two o'clock and the remains
may be viewed in the church before
the services. Undertaken Neidow is IN
charge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-26
DEATH OF MRS. ALLEN

Mrs Gille Allen. 76 years Of age, who
died at Logansport, Ind. was buried
this afternoon from the Stewart Chap
el, Rev J. c. Parrett. officiating. Bur
ia1 was made in the family lot at Hess
VILE Mrs Allen is survived by two
nephews, both of Chicago,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-26
THEATRE AND DANCE.

The German Beneficial Union Dis
trict $50, Sunday, November 81 at
D n at Gsrmania Club. cor Soh1 and
Indiana avenue- Tickets 3Dc- Fo-
rnernners and their friends Hills
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-26
LIVE LOCAL
NEWS "ADS"
Wassey's Pleating Shop

EHBRoTnEnING, STAMPING. HEM.
STITCHING. BUTTON HOLE
BUTTON COVERING. BRAIDING,
RUCHING, FANCY STITCHING.
81 STATE STREET, PHONE HAM.
MOND ga
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-26

surance people the Hammond visitors
Will do" for New York.
The American Life Association is a
national organization embracing vir-
tually all of the successful companies.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-26
MASONIC NOTICE

GARFIELD Lodge No 5ss F.
IN A NJ will hold called
4 AA meeting Saturday. Nov. rs
T%GE Opening al 1850 and 1850 p
N n NJ degree will be
conferred Members urged to attend
11-35 = ". MORTHLAND. w NJ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-26
NOTICE

IxIu not be responsible for any debts
contracted by my wife, FT1eda Gronow-
LEO GRONOw.
z2l6 N Laramie ave.
iI.21S Chicago, Ill
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-26
POTATOES POTATOES

Two cars Northern White, $40 and
tLBo Per 50 lbs- buy before cold
weather Phone 12o9W- ess State
Line St 11-12-Lf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-26
Hammond Musical College.

piano, Voice. Violin. Public SpeaS
ing. Ukelele. Banjo. Mandolin. Guitar.
Dancing, Dramatic Art 1o-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-26

Bnnco party Wednesday eve Nov.
40. I O. O. F. HAIL III State St
G God prizes Admission 25c- 1853
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-26

best men on the trail of the william at
once
This, Of course, the police did at once
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-26

Hand made handkerchls1s for
Christmas Phone 749 Hammond
1126-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-26

Miss Mildred Emerine. head OF the
English department OF the Lowell high
school, is spending the ThankSg wing
vacation with her mother. Mrs John
7. Stamm OF Summer boulevard
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-26

Dr. Charles F williams will leave
tomorrow for Evansville. Ind, where
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-26

Mr.. and aIrF. r.. A. Moor charming
~ entertained the Good Time Club"
ar tneir homo on sibley street last
evening. Games. music and dancing
were enjoyed. ard prizes were award
ed to Mr.. and Mrs. A. Pawelski and
Miss Marcella Sebastian. Miss
Dorothy Nessel gave a pretty ballet
number and the Spanish fling. A nice
ly appointed luncheon was served six
teen guests.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-26

The First Methodist Episcopal church
viii offer an especially good program
OF Thanksgiving music tomorrow at
their morning services Miss Irene
Tre1nberth. az the directress, and Miss
Adele Dunbar az the organist. will pre-
sent the following interesting num-
bers.
The Prelude. thanksgiving ...
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s. Hosmer
Entrance occasional. How Holy Is
This Place" Ct F'roelich
Hymn .----......-.-.
Anthem, Bow Down Thine Ear.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Paul Bliss
Mr. Carl Herb and Choir.
Anthem "A Heart TO Praise That
Voice --.--.----. Henry Wildermere
Mrs Freeman, Mrs Feltzer. Mr.. Mccall
Mr. Stewart
Observation-Disclosures. Them en-
Choir Response. Treasures n Heaven
.~..---..-.-...-.- E D. Mund
Anthem. Forget Not All His Benefits
Observation-Disclosures s. Lorenz
Anthem. The JOY OF the Harvest Day
..- -.-..-dra B. Wilson
Mrs. school. Mr.. Rogers and Choir.
PosIuds Edouard BatIsts
Miss Narget stinchonab OF Belle Fon-
tame. o. VINO has been the house
guest Of Miss Adelaide Hill and Miss
Adelaide Fox. has returned TO her home
after a most enjoyable visit with her
former school mates al West 'Col1eSe at
CfxfnrG,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-26

Mr.. end Mrs. f. s. Knirsch OF
Becker street entertained at their
home last evening IN honor Of Mrs.
Norman Strouse OF st. Louis. The
guests enjoyed cards and dancing
after which dainty refreshments were
served to Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hanson
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. J. Ksnn sissen, Mr..
and Mrs. W. Foss and MI. and Mrs.
George Compeau.
The Little River news., 1921-03-02

stead Of making you. that money has buried you"
 You don't know me altogether, Madge." said Bobby. Do you think I've never thought things out? When need to make money. I'll do 1t. The great thing nowadays, it seems to me. is not to have too much"
 Mot to have too muchl,,' exclaimed Miss Van T., puzzled frown on her forehead. Bobby. do you know that you've said something original? No; I won't put it quite as strong as that, but I will say that you've given birth to an exotic idea.
 ''But it doesn't alter things as far as am concerned" she continued, al- most without pause. "In fact. 1t only simplifles matters. You've signed the warrant want loads of money {; you're afraid of having too much. So we'd better turn our backs on each other and march,"
 Mir. Randolph looked at her through narrowed eyes.
 T suppose" he said, you have picked out the man with a hundred thousand a yearY'
 "Not finally" said Miss Van IT,. "though they are not so scarce in this hurly-burly world as your question im- plies. After all, 1t isn't the cash I'm keen on, but what 1t will bring. If necessary. I'll earn my own living"
 Earn your own living!" exclaimed MT. Randolph. "Will you please tell me how you could earn anythingT
 "Well." said Miss Van T., i've had couple Of offers without even ask ing. When I tried to jew Simon Simon down on this very frock on the grounds that was hard up, he said, in the incest way, that he would take me on at sixty week any day during the next five years"
 And the other2" asked Mir. Ran dolph.
 "The other." seid Miss Van T., drop ping her eyes, twas Beacher Fremont. He wasn't quite so nice, but he offered more. He said he was looking for a private secretary, who could name her own price,"
 During the next five years,-at your own price," repeated Bobby, his mind dazed but nevertheless going straight to the kernel of each proposition. "Madge. do you know what you're saying? Do you know the horrible k things you inferY
 She moved one hand impatiently.
 Bobby" she said, "don't get the atrical. tell you New York is fever. I've caught 1t, and Pm not bit sorry. The choice between being a Van Tel Her corpse and fastish woman is easy. The semi-declassees of New York. if they play for high enough stakes, have world of their own that is worth moving in. Money is merely an adjunct to it-nothing but the bridge across which clever men come to show themselves off at their un- trammeled best"
 "Madge," said Bobby at once fright ened and earnest "you only half know what you're talking about. There is such world as you speak of-it's the
The Little River news., 1921-03-02

world of insatiably hungry women. It's brilliant and fascinating for . while, but 1t breathes poisoned air. and all it's roads lead down. Every woman that goes into 1t with her eyes open has an idea that with her beauty andSher brains, she can buck the tiger and get away with 1t. She won't look over her shoulder andAread the record of an endless losing run on the black"
 Miss Van T. smiled. n
 I'm already beginning on my re- ward" she said. You've never talked so we'll before in your life"
 Its more than talk" said Bobby nushing angrily. And the ways of access that you' have imagined!" !" hs
The Little River news., 1921-03-02

She did not fail to note that there was nothing to drink but water. When they could eat no more, Mr. Randolph removed the table, and then seated himself in the opposite corner of the coueh.
 You don't seem to be at ease here,"' he said presently. If you think you'll be moro comfortable we can go down and sit in the cab. want to talk to you."
 The girl considered gravdy for moment; then her face broke into . 'rippling smile that swept up and set tied in her eyes. She reached for q cushion. put 1t at her back. tucked one
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
CHICAGO BANDITS FAIL
AT ALMOST EVERY TURN
LHy Assoclated Trcss.l

CHICAGO, Jan. i5.-Chicago's ban
dts had poor luck today. a, almost
every turn they were frustrated or
captured.
Abr, c. clark. State Senator,
neatly lost $4,000 worth Of liquor.
-Four thieves, one OF them disguised
as maid servant. gained entrance to
the home and locked the occupants in
their rooms. Before the robbers could
complete loading their motor truck
the imprisoned family's cries had
aroused neiehbors. The police ar
rived and captured them.
a private banker threw UP pis-
tol instead al his hands and routed
four bandits who later were arrested
when they attempted = payroll rob
hery.
TWO robbers were outw!ttcd by q
butcher who was locked in an Ice
box. Previously he had hidden his
money in the ice box and cut Il slit IN
the door, by means OF which he re-
leased himself after the pair had left
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16

Twenty-eisht thousand dollars
worth of mutilated paper money,
taken from the stolen pouches, was
divided between the robbers last
night. the police said they had
learned.
One bandit Is dead and another
probably fatally injured and three
mail clerks dangerously wounded as
the result of the hold-up. The
bandits. who escaped tho Dallas Of
iiccrs. overturned in an automobile
in the outskirts of Fort Worth IL few
hours after the hold-up.
Only two OF the bandits were ac-
counted for. according to reports re-
ccivcd here. but three hats in addi-
ton 10 those worn by the two men
accounted for were found near the
wreck. The dead man and the IN
jurcd ono had large amount OF
mu;ilated currency, according to Fort
Worth officers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
WHITMAN WILL PROBE
M|sRULE IN NEW YORK
Former Governor Is Given Free
Rein by District Attorncy-Ru-
morcd Enright Has Resigned.
tBy Associated Press. ]

NEW YORK. Jan. l5.--Closc on the
heels OF rumors that Police Commits
sIoner Enright had rendered his res
iEnation to Mayor Iiylan. suhpoenas
We're served today on both officials
requiring them To appear Monday be-
fore n grand jury in connection with
former Governor Whitman'S inquiry
into alleged corruption IN the city
administration.
An order also was issued by Mr..
Whitman for books, papers and rec
ordS OF tho police department. which
ne animated would he used In the
examination of Mayor Iiyian and the
police commissioner. Mr.. Whitman
sonal charge OF the examination Of
the officials.
Since Mr.. Whitman opened the in
qu!ry, having been appointed bv Dis
trict Attorney Swami and given free
rein, he requested Commiss ioner En-
tors, certain members OF til" depart.
ncnt Tie request was refused in
q letter made public today by Mr.
Whitman.
This refusal was followed by re-
ports that Mr.. Whitman would ask
Governor Miller to remove Commits
Sioner Enright from Office. and tina:
hnrighi had resigned, effective Feb
Commissioned Enrlght said the re-
port Of his resignation was greatly
exaggerated" Mayor Hylan posi-
lively denied the report.
The grand jury before which tho
onicialS have been Subpocna"d 20 APP
pear was impaneled expressly for tho
lnVcstication being conducted by Mir
returned asains, police Captain
haucy; charged with accounting fees
;or ALLEGED protection. OF FUR manu-
.actureFs whose employees We're on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
RUSSIAN WARDS OF NAVAL
.OFFICER REACH ANDERSON
Admiral MCCuliy's Mother Takes
Charge of Little Strangers
From Bloody Land.
GIVEN CHRIS TMAs HORNS
Youngsters Make Themselves nj
Home When Entire South Caro-.
lima Town Turns Out to Welcome
Children To Village.
lBy Assoclated rress.l

ANDERSON. : 9. San. is-A
tCh .il!.,.l1i Matomohiie ,rip from
ttsin. from NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Russia
20 Their new home here or tho seven
Russian children Trough; to this
N."a'IN by Roar admiral Newton -.
MIEH..y former United states COM
Mrs. Carrie + McCUliv. the Adj
mirHls mother. and a delegation Of
fricnds. met the litt!c strangers IL,
.re%nNille today AMI gave them a
!intheou ON arrival III Anderson.
The admiral,s home, friends ANA rci1-
lives turned ont hy the score 10 well
como him ana his wards. In the well
derson children. many o: them
cousins OF the admiral. and the liuS-
sian visitors ira;ern!zcd with them
rather curious looks with which Tho
visitors had greeted the older per
sons were forgotten as the children
miu-.ed At tho MCCWlly homo a
BASKET Iull Of Christmas horns was
distributed ana soon the little for
eiS'efs were blowing as Justify as
NTiHN tFumpeiers Ind dIsporting
themselves in gay CapcrS an over tn.
house with tho American children
layN seemed as thoroughly at home
~ N they had been born here. When
TIE anderson children left the Nc
Gully home the little Russians babe
Admiral McCuily. who is So years
old HAD all the appearance OF Il
proud father as he presented his
wards TO old friends here and hap
neen III SINCE he took them in his
ne was reluctant 20 20 into details
.. lis future u,aus, bat :~dicated that
home of ;he children and that after
meath some OF them VIII be taken
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16

visit in view of Ambassador Gcddes
absence in WASHINGTON. feeling it
necessary, ii is said. to have the am
bassador at his side when the neso-
tiutions are undertaken.
1t is believed TO be probable that
the British Premier wishes 20 ac-
quaint himself by consultation with
the ambassador with the cXac; state
OF public opinion in America regard
Ing naval programs and also regard
ing tn" Irish question.
Leaves During Political l.uIl.
lrt ono exceptionally wcll-postcd
diplomatic quarter il was said that
the departure OF the ambass ador for
conferences in London was due TO the
desire on the par, OF the British gov
crnment 10 take advantage OF the
nresent lull IN political activities in
this country pending the entry into
Office OF Mr.. harding, to discuss i'm
por;ant questions interesting the two
countries.
These include also the oil question
and in particular Secretary colhy's
recent note relative 10 equality of
rights in Mcsopotania and other fields
former German cables on which sub
icct the recent cable conference in
Washington failed 10 reach any solu-
tiOn; the negotiations between Mr..
Shidehara. the Japanese ambassador
At washington and Mr.. Morris, the
American ambassador at Tokyo. who
IS now in this country, ana the -imeri-
can attitude concerning the Japancee
question in California; the Irish Qucs-
ton in so far as 1t affects the United
states ana the activities OF the Sim
Rein in this country ana the future
policies OF the Harding administra-
t!on, especially concerning tho league
of nations and other European prob
lens.
The Ambassador sailed from New
York today on the Kaiser!n AuEuste
Victoria for London ana he expects to
return in February.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
BRAND. NEW PREMIER,
FORMS FRENCH CABINET

CONTINUED From Firs, rascD
with a foreign minister OF his Own
selection.
IF such n solution is not accepted
now the newspaper declared. 1T
VIII have to be in three months
time. Therefore. why not save time
at moment when so many urgent
questions demand attention."
Perets failure TO create Z; ministry
was due largely 10 the refusal Of
former President polncare TO enter
the combination except under CON
d!tions that made ii difficult for NJ.
feret TO carry out his program.
NJ. Po!ncarc. 1t was understood. de-
sired the foreign ministry. but OK
Premier BRAND was the man NJ pcret
had picked for tho foreign Office. be-
cause Of his qualities ns a negotiate.
ana his strength with the European
chanccilorics.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
PETERSBURG MEN PROTEST
CAMP LEE ENDOWMENT
Representative Drewry and City Man
nEcr DrownloN In Delegation
Sent To Washington.
BY Associated Press. ]

WASHINGTON. Jan. l5.-Protcsts
against the war Departments plan to
abandon Camp Lee were made today
before House military suhcommit-
tee by Representative Drcwry. of the
Fourth Virginia District; City Man
ager Louis Brownlow. of Petersburg.
Va. and William NJ. Martin, sccrc-
tary OF the Petersburg Chamber of
Commerce.
Colonel Joseph r. McAndrews cx-
planned that the War Department had
decided II was inadvisablc to retain
both Camp Lee and camp Meade. ana
had ordered the abandonment OF the
Virginia reservation because OF "su-
perior soil, artillery range and trans
portation facilities" at Camp Meade
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
SAYS Death IS u YREAL
Proves Tint the pcna sun n,,,

remarkable evidence that there Is
no death, there are no dead, Is Of
f'red by Lloyd Kenyon Jones, Room
9Si-t. 53S S. Clark 81. ChicaEo. In
his book. entitled Gods World"
In which he shows how. through God's
own law. the spirits of those who
have passed through the portals Of
Death can, ana do. communicate with
those on earth. one should lie
chcercd by the thought that loved
ones have not been transmitted into
cold. Unconditional indiyidUalltics by
death, for Gods door Is always open
between earth life and eternal life
whcr. ne oil Will be united forever.
Ia his illustrated booklet. "Commu-
nicat!on." he presents his view OF
life, here and beyond tho grave
which viii enable you to understand
Gods World" and show you how to
obtain happiness and i fuller under
standing OF life here and In the
hereafter. Simply send your name to
tho author At the above address aud
the book Will be sent - you free of
All ChargcS.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
SHOTS ARE FIRED AT
FUEL CONCERNS PLANT
Resumed Operations shortly After
Troops I'm Williamson strike
Zone, West Virginia.
BY Associated proSr
10y NSSOclatcu PrcSS.

Shots were fired at the Williamson
Fuel Company plant In this city las;
night. 1t was reported at military
headquarters here late today. 40 one
was injured. The report OF the at
tack was made public shortly after
reserve company of Federal soldiers
on strike duty here had cntr:iincd for
Camp Sherman. Ohio.
Several days ago a detail of SOL
dicrs. on duty at tho plant, was with
drawn. but when II became known
that shots had been directed ut the
w"rkS, the guard was restored. The
plant. originally affected by IN.
strike, resumed operations shortly
after the troops took charge. The
itSSnllnntS hnNe not boon ihaniII ind
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
Murderer. SIN ut Large.

MERIDIAN. MISS. Jan. l5.-Idcn-
tity OF the two men who ycstcrday
morning forced an entrance into the
home OF Judge Moody Price. prcm.n-
cnt Meridian attorn.-9>. and hacked his
head to pieces with an AK, had not
been established tonight. the coron-
er's investigation having revealed no
evidence which could be construed
as a clue. according to announcements
cf District Attorney Miller. who is
directing tac inquiry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
Railroad Gets Rig ycydict.

PENSACOLA, Fla, Jan. IA jury
in the United State District Court
here tonight awarded the Gulf Flor
ida and Alabama Railroad Il verde,
OF 100000 in It's sui; against the
Emergency Fleet Corporation. The
suit grew out o: damages caused to
tho railroad docks here last Ssptcm-
bcr when the United States shipping
Board steamer John Adams dritceI
into the piers In Il squat carrying
away several hundred feet of ran
road track and twouty-onc loaded
freight cars. Motion tor new srla!
las been fled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
FARMER PL0WS UP 20
SNAKES AND KILLS THEM
Winchester Man Has Hattie. but
Uses Whip md Rocks on
Reptiles.
I Spccial to The Times

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
WINCHESTER, VA, Jan. ID
Twenty good-s!zcd snakes OF a dead
~ poisonous species were plowcd
up in field on the farm of J. w.
Shcctz yesterday. and Ernest Kiblcr
who uncarthcd them unexpectedly,
was forced to give battle TO the rep
tiles, who resented being thus dis
turecd. He cut most of them n Two
with "blacksmake" whip he had
and killed the others with rocks. y
passcr-by caught the plow horses as
they were stampedlng.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
POLICE RECOVER S2A6,OOO
OF LOOT TAKEN FROM POST
OFFICE AT DALLAS. TEX.

lContlnNcG From First tnEe)
10 Fort Worth today. While out
wardly the situation was quiet, feel
ins was intense over the shooting of
three postal employees who offered no
resistance during robbery OF the sub
station None were critically in
iured, however according 10 physi-
clans.
Scrvner. in his alleged confession.
declared nervousness on the part OF
one of the bandits caused the robbor
accidentally TO discharge his pistol
and that the entire band then fired
more than twenty shots.
Both Scr!vner and Murphy. or
Clemens. rs he was known TO local
police, were notorious characters.
ScrIvnet escaped from a Texas pcui-
Tertiary December IS, last lie had
been sentenced TO serve nifty years
tor participation in a nay-roll rob
berry here two wears ago
Murphy also had served prison
term and only recently was released.
lie escaped from the penitcntiary Two
years ago and was rccnptured az
| Little Rock, Ark. after "a sensational
| gun night with police there.
W. :. Scrivuer, who was injured In
the automobile wreck. has confessed.
the police said, 10 participation in
the robbery. lie was brought here to-
day and placed in jail.