davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-08
COLyIN REDUCES EXPENSES
OF EDUCATION DEPARTMENT.

Frankfort, KY, Feb. s. - Printing
bills have been cut 60 per cent, sala-
ries . per cent. and travelling ex-
penses So per cent. under Superinten-
dent George Colvin, according to re-
port on the Department of Education
filed today by Henry L. James. State
Inspector and Examiner.
Mr.. James agrees with the Superin-
tendent that $1,000 year is not suf-
ficient compensation for School In
spectors and recommends $4,000 sala-
ries for two inspectors.
He criticises printing bills OF for
mer Superintendent " o. Gilbert, but
said his other expenditures were kept
within reasonable bounds
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-08
JURY TENTATIVELY FILLED
IN MATEWAN TRIAL.

Williamson, w. Va, Feb. 8. -- Hope
was entertained here last night by
those interested in the Matewan battle
trial, that the taking of testimony in
the case would begin this afternoon.
A tentative panel of twenty jurymen
was completed in the Mingo Circuit
Court today. The weeding-out process
will start tomorrow when counsel for
both sides will examine the tentative
talesmen in an effort to secure jury
Of twelve to hear evidence in the case
of the twenty-one men charged with
killing A. Felts in the Matewan fight.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-08
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
Tuesday, February Il

IUeSUdyt TUUTUdIy IU'
Cattle-567, steady, few sales 25G50
cents higher; Bulls, weak; Calves
$3.50.
Hogs-29S9, closing steady; Heavy
$9.OOG9.75; Mixed $9,7O@1O.0O; Me-
dunn, slO.2501O:5O; Light, $lO5O;
Pigs, $3.50; Roughs, $3.50; Stays, Sc
Sheep $40, weak; bulk unsold;
Lambs, $5.O0@100O
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-08
Prices, $3.50, S1OO, 75c, Soc, Plus War Tax
Seat Sale Wednesday, Shaffer Watkins Mail Orders Now
BABIES BURN IN HOME.

Columbus, Ohio. 49, Irene and Julia
Goodwin, 2 and 4, were burned to
death when their home here burned
late Monday.
The children had been left in the
house while Mrs. Lewis Goodwin was
down town. They were unable to force
their way out of the house and four
persons who attempted rescue were
driven back by smoke and fire.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-08
WASHBURN-SARRELLS.

Mr.. John Sorrells. aged 20, of Beav
er Dam, KY, and Miss Nellie Mae
Washburn, aged "a, of this city, We're
married at the County Clerks office
this morning by County Judge H. P.
Purnell.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-08
TOBACCO MARKETS.

Prices remained satisfactory on the
local tobacco market today.
The Liberty warehouse sold 100000
pounds and report their market very
strong. Henry Shubert, of Dover, sold
at crop at this house today which av-
eraged $531O.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-08
WlLMORE COLLEGE GRADUATE
TO INDIA As MISSIONARY,

Wilmore. - Rev. B. w, Tucker, who
entered Asbury College in 1916 and
graduated in June, is on his way to
Bengal, India, as Methodist mission
airy. He will combine agricultural
training with religious teaching.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-08
HUSBAND ASKS DIVORCE.

In the Mason Circuit Court this af-
ternoon Edward Dobbins filed suit
asking a divorce from his wife, Nam
ME Dobbins. They were married in
Aberdeen in 1908 and the husband
charges that the wife without fault on
his part has deserted him.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-08
PaStine Today
William Fox presents EILEEN PERCY and John stepns in
the HUSBAND HUNTER

rockng comedy adapted from the famous Saturday
Evening Post story Mra Meets His Family by F. Scott Fzgr
old The merrect comedy Of the with laugh every scene
would you do if beautiful girl had put over fake
marriage you then deserted you your honeymoon? Women
Watch your husbands closely The HubandH Hunter in town
ADMISSION 10 AND Is CENTS.
TOMORROW Priscilla Dean Eugene Forde and Wheeler Oak
the seasons greatest production The Virgin Of Stamboul
UnversaJewel $50000O production Thrilling moments this
will up your memory years The murder in
the the dash of the Arabian black horse troop the de
e the fight the streets Stambou the dagger duel the Sheks
Hamen Don't fail Harem favorites slave girls adventures
battles Bedouns Turks camels Shiek Hookah mystery and
THURsDAY-EDITH STORY in THE GOLDEN HOPE"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-08

Mrs. r. L. Carter, of Bartlesville,
Okla, and Mrs. Elizabeth Bates, Of
Cleveland, Ohio, arrived this after
noon for visit with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Key. of Walnut
street.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-08
NOTICE ODDFELLOWS.

Regular weekly meeting of DeKalb
Lodge No. II, |. o. o. F. will be held
this evening at o'clock at the hall.
Business of importance and all men,
bers are urged to be in attendance.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-08
NOTICE OF MEETING.

Regular meeting of Maysville Lodge
No. 7O4, B. p. o. Elks, Wednesday eve
ming, February 9th. All members re.
quested to be present
A. G. SULSER, E. X.
W. r. SMITH, Secretary.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-08
C0LORED CITIZENS.

The Civic improvement Club will
meet at the home of Mrs Chas. Cooper
Tuesday evening at 1880.
MRS. NJ. J. PATTON, President.
S. E. WEBSTER, Secretary.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-08
DIES IN CINCINNATI.

Louis Redman a former resident of
Maysville, died at his home in Gin
cinnati Sunday after a long illness.
Burial will be made in Cincinnati
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-08

Mr.. ]. C. Stevenson who sometime
ago was severely injured in a fall,
was able to be out today for the first
time in many weeks.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-08

Mr. John c. Everett is critically i'll
at his home in Third street.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-08

About ninety per cent. of the Japan
csc people can read and write.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-02-08
THE ONE BIG BLACK FACE TRIUMPH
5O--ALL WHITE ARTISTS

50-ALL WHITE ARTISTS
With the Great GEORGE WILSON, Ruddy Willing, James
Barad Nick Gynn Joe Worth Joe Rags Leighton Comedians
Dancers Singers Syncopaed Jazz Orchestra The Musical
Marwh Bros Saxaphone Sexe Splendid Minstrel Band Watch
for the Big Street Parade
The Washington times., 1921-07-03
TWOLOCAL LADS
PICKED TO SHINE
INDEPENDENCE DAY
Griffith and Holden, of Aloysius,
Able to Show Well Against
Out-of-Town Runners.
Br bryan MORSE.

Johnny Holden. University Of Penn
syivania hslf-miisr. and Dorsey Grif-
nth. former Georgetown University
track captain. representing the Alloy
sius Club in the big Independence
Day field and track meet at George
town feldn. are local boys.
Holden was the outstanding runner
In the Penn relay meet this season.
Representing the Penn freshmen In the
mile championship freshmen relay
race he raced third for the Penn lads.
on the muddy track Holden threw a
shoe. He raced in the last furlong
barefooted and turned over lead 70
the fourth man, who eventually won
In a spirited finish.
A less stout-hearted younsstsr
would have pulled up. Not so Hol-
den. He displayed the stuff that
counts and earned the piaudits of
thirty thousand persons who appre-
ciated a game Tight and finish.
Holden represented the Penn fresh
The Washington times., 1921-07-03
SIDELIGHTS ON FIGHT

at the ring that the fight would go
on at 8 D. m. rain or shine. a faint
cheer rippled around from the ring
side.
The faces around the Immediate
ringside were for the most part the
same that have been seen around
the rings at every big championship
for the past decade. The stage was
represented by practically all OF tha
Leading stars OF both the screen AMI
speaking stage.
Harry FraEee, William A. Brady,
who originally VAS one OF the pro-
motors, but dropped out; Sam u.
Harris, Frank Croven. George NJ
Cohan, Tom Mix, Flo Ziegfeld, Ed
die Leonard, owen Moore, and Will
lie Collier wero some OF the ia
nous ones in the early crowd.
Several songsters were scattered
through the crowd, and during the
long wait before the preliminaries
started, they kept the crowd in good
humor with their vocal effortA
Despite the fact that IL had been
announced that no airplanes would
be permitted 10 fly over the arena,
several of them were buzzing around
overhead Just the same, They kept
quite high in the air. however.
Kid Mccoy arrived at the ringside
at l:40. His hrst greeting was TO
corbett. He took seat in the press
stand
Jack McCloskey. veteran tslsgra-
phen working here today. re-
marked: In 1855 1897 Arthur
Brisbane was In Chantilly. France.
and reported the Charley Mitchell
John L. Sullivan light I copied II
in the Evening Sun office. and Ma
con Mccormack. sporting editor.
handled II with glee. Thirty-nve
years ago. Brisbane himself once
licked Mitchell in Pony Moore's cafe
in London.
Governor Edwards entered the
arena at 1:25. just as the Herman
Metranga bout got under way. He
got loud cheer as the band played
Hail the Conquering Hero The
governor had hard time making
his way 20 his seat. which was near
the ringside. Every one wanted 10
shake his hand. The preliminary
had to be postponed until the gov
ernor sat down
Ticket spectators invaded the
New York-Jersey City ferry sta
tiona 1t was reported that ring
aide tickets were being offered at
q discount. some as low as $40.
]. p. Morgan. who was reported
20 have bought a block OF ringside
seats for himself and friends, denied
he would attend the nght. He said
he had deep aversion TO prize
fighting and would not attend any
night.
There were more cars parked In
Jersey City today than ever before
In the history OF the town.
Chief of Police Battersby LED a
raid upon a number OF peddlers
who ware doing business without
having obtained licenses. All street
vendors who could not show IL
censs were told to leave.
The Washington times., 1921-07-03
DEMPSEY found HE.
couldn't Be k.O.'D,
SAYS BILL brennan
Two Blows on Chin That Fall TO
Stop Hir. Give Cham
pion Courage.
By BILL BRENNAN.
written for Universal Service.

RINGsIDE. JERSEY CITY. N. J.,
July Alt was case OF too much
Jack Dempsey.
figured that the heavier. taller
and terrinc-hitting champion would
Snish tho Frenchman In fve rounds
or less, and 1t took him about three
and q half to do IT, A right-hander
20 sthe heart and then two separate
deliveries of the one-two order
ended the title ambitions OF carpen-
tier But it was the terrible, merci-
less damage which Dempsey inflicted
durisg clinching that broke his body
and his fighting spirit and made him
easy. Jack finally decided to open up
with his big guns
USES NOODLE.
Jack fought one of the smartest
battles of his career. He never made
real mistake, cool, calm. resource
full every minute of the way. II
never was a question as to who would
win: IL was only a question OF how
long the Frenchman could last.
Carpenter fought a game, splendid
night, and deserves unstinted praise
for his great showing against so
powerful a man as Dempsey. and, in
the second round, he certainly show
ed that he could shoot over that fa-
nous right OF his with wonderful
speed and force.
But he was hitting Jack Demp-
sey's jaw, and that's a different sort
OF jaw than Joe Beckett's, or Bat
Ting Levinsky's. or Bombardier
Wells. / suppose Dernpseys jaw is
made up OF bone like any other hu-
mans. But hit that Jaw just like
the Frenchman did and I've got a
suspicion he wears, a few slabs of
iron there instead OF bone.
JACK CEASES WORRYING.
Those two punches Jack took on
the chin in the second really got
that tough bird started. Up 10 that
time he held back and didn't do
much offensive lighting. He was
waiting for an opening. He didn't
get good one. but he got two socks
on the chin.
Everything that Carpenter had
was in those blows. They didn't
drop Jack. just jigsled him UP lit
tie And right then saw an ex-
preston on Jacks face which
seemed 20 say;
This bird can't knock me out.
Nothing morn to worry about Now
III go out TO get him." ~-
And that's when Jack got under
way. 100
The Washington times., 1921-07-03
Starves To See Bout
Faints When He
Gets There

JERSEY CITY, July 2.-The
"first casualty" among spectators
was John Curwin, Of Jersey City.
He tainted in the arena.
Curwin, who had saved for
weeks, had scraped together just
enough to buy $3.50 ticket. He
had not eaten in two days. He
was taken 20 hospital.
The Washington times., 1921-07-03
Blinded, Bat Levinsky
Fouls Carl Morris
And Loses

TULSA, Okla, July 2.-Carl
Morris, of sapulpa, Okla, won
on a foul from Battling Levin
ky, Of New York, here this aft
ernoon in the sixth round Of a
scheduled 12-round bout. At the
time the foul blow was struck,
flooring Morris, Levinsky was
unable to see, being blinded en-
tirely In one eye and partially in
the other by collodion applied by
his seconds to cuts inside each
eye.
It was a slashing fight, up to
the end.
The Washington times., 1921-07-03

totAs.. 81 ~ ~ ~ TotAis. ~ slt
sBattsd for Ehnnks in seventh,
''Batted for sotheron In eiEhth-
Detroit. ........... ooeo2 e-s
Cleveland. ............ oieioooi 80
The Washington times., 1921-07-03

mon in the dual meet with Cornell
and Dartmouth. He won the quarter
and half in both meets. The best
time in the quarter was hfty-one sec
onds and the best time IN the half
was two minutes fat.
II Is predicted that Holden, for,
msr Central High runner OF shis
city, will be among the stars who
will make history again for Penn In
a ayear or two.
Griffith Is well known TO all Wash
ingtonians. As a Western High
School youngster and again at
Georgetown he proved TO be the pre-
mier sprinter in this section OF the
country.
At Penn year ago Griffith was
ciocked In :4s SO for the quarter. He
still holds the indoor South Atlantic
championship record In the hundred.
His great race against Jake Driseoll,
lie Boston College fyer In the spe-
ciaI 600 in the B. A A games year
ago, Is remembered.
GRIFF Is CAPTAIN.
Griffith is captain of the Aloysius
Club team. He won the hundred and
quarter in the recent Aloysius meet,
turning in lo1- for the century. For
six months during the last year Grif-
filth was III. He has gradually re-
gained his health and is in excellent
condition now.
Holden and Griffith, with Pugh,
Pealks, Heaiy and a host of other
Aloysius lads, are competing In the
big track meet at Georgetown field
tomorrow.
Crack athletes from Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York are COM
ing down for the meet, which 10 ex-
pected to set a standard for future
Independence Day celebrations here.
The Washington times., 1921-07-03
Carpenter Places
$4,000 Bet On
Himself

NEW YORK, July 2,-Just
prior to the big fight word was
passed in sporting circles that
Georges Carpenter had bet s10,-
600 on himself. He gave the sum
to Dan McKetrick to bet II at the
best obtainable Odds TO 1, IL
possible.
81 might as we'll have some of
that money offered against me-"
he was quoted as saying.
The Washington times., 1921-07-03

Ringside seats were very slow 20
nll up, except the press section.
which teemed with perspiring re-
porters, who busted themselves
hammering typewriters and hoping
that rain would not cause a post
ponement-
The Washington times., 1921-07-03
SUNDAY. July 3, 1929.

The aftermath Of the big fight Is going to
bs just az interesting as the dope before
the battle. You intend to read all about
what happened and how 1t happened
The Washington times., 1921-07-03
TO 90 EN- MAssE
TO CONTEST AT SAVAGE

The winston Athletic Club viii
Journey en- mssse TO Savage, Nd.
tomorrow 20 see it's team play 9
double-header with the Savage nine.
d. c. woodeock. manager Of the
to report at club headquarters be-
The Washington times., 1921-07-03
FOURTH TO BE PLAY DAY
FOR DOUCHBOYS ON RHINE

! CoE1ENz. July 2.-Juiy 4 VIII be
'play day for the American forces
In Germany. All work will be sus-
pended and the efforts of the 10000
men here will be directed toward
enjoying an athletic program and
theatrical performances. The cele-
bration will end with a big display
OF fireworks at the old fort of Ehren-
breitstein.
The Washington times., 1921-07-03
MAILS IS. DRIVEN
OFF H|LL0Ck BY
TIGER ONSLAUGHT
Sixth and Seventh Inning Raj
lies Land Game for Ty's
Boys Over indians.

CLEVELAND. July IA fusilads of
hits in the nth. sixth and seventh
innings drove water Mails to the
showers and the Tigers won, 8 TO 8.
The Washington times., 1921-07-03
BOXING BOUTS PLANNED
At CHURCH FESTIVAL

PORT NORRIS. N. J, July a.
staid old Methodists and Baptists Of
this place gave a deep sigh today
when 1t was announced that one of
the chief features OF the annual fes-
The Washington times., 1921-07-03
EUCLID, sl rAIkMoNT, 4

tival under the auspicec Of the joint
church brotherhoods Saturday would
be three boxing bouts o. three rounds
each.
The events are scheduled for the
high school grove In the evening
after addresses by two clsrgymen.
The winners Of the contests viii get
boxes OF cigars.
The Washington times., 1921-07-03
HOLMEAD CLUDMEN
|. WIN ALL MATCHES
IN PLAY AT NETS
Suburban League Teams Play
Tomorrow In Independence
Engagements

Hoimead Club racqueters today lead
the Suburban Tennis League with
fourteen wins and no losses Racquet
Club players were set down In
straight matches yesterday.
Euclid played Fairmont and took
six OF the seven engagements.
Tomorrow Capital plays Holmea6.
Euclid meets Montrose and Fairmont
plays Argyle.
Yesterdays matches follow:
HoLMEAD. z, RACQUET. 0.
singles---J. n. Balienser tHolmesdI
defeated G. Dowd (Rscouet), e--s.
Ga, 8--2: stelIwagen tHelmead) de-
feated Benton tRaoquet), e--l. Sc.
Doublss--J. r. Ballsnser and L.
Doyle (Holmeadl defeated o. Howen.
stein and Y. Dowd tRacauetI, e--2.
Io--s; stellwagen and White lHoi-
mead) defeated Benton and c. Dow1
| (Raequet), 60, Ia. o--2; Dyer and
McCathran tHoIneadl defeated Fiu
and Flanksr (Rscquetl, s--3, e--e:
w. NJ Ballsnser and @. c. Williams
(Holmead) dsfea.sd 2. Howsnsto.n n
and Foster (Racquet). o--e. o-2, o--e:
Robinson and @. 4. williams tHnl-
msad) defeated 3, Dowd and selde.l
(Racquet), SIS. Go.
EUCLID, 81 rAIkMoNT, 4.
sinsies--Mansan (Fairmont) de-
feated Rsney iEuelil). Ga, Ga;
Fowler (Euciid) defeated Edgar tFHir-
mont), 3--s. 6--l. S--s.
Doubies-Remey anc Tracey tEl-
elid) defeated Manxan and Edgar
| (Fsirmont). !8--1. AL. e-.: Knapp
and Hixson (Eus,id) defeated Me-
Leod and P. May tFatrmoat). e-1,
60; Cliff and wells (Euciid) is-
feated Hoover sni wiggoner Fair-
mont). 8--2. e--2; Fowler and Newby
fEuclid) defeated Gard and s. sicklrr
lFairmont), e--i. 6-1, Hammond and
Shore (Euclid) ds.eated A. May and
NJ May (Fairmont). Ga, Ga
The Washington times., 1921-07-03

Runs-shortsn lD. veaeh. Young, Bass
Ter. woodslL Gardner. Johnston (O. Err
Johnston. stolen base-Johnston. sseri'
fces--wambssanss. Mails t), Bassisr.
FalSstesd- Base on bails--on Ebmke, .;
sr-By Ehmke (Gardner). Struck out
BY Mails. by Ehnks, Q; by ceilings. 9.
Umpires-Dinesn and Norisrity.
Evening journal., 1921-02-01

Yearly subscriptions to begin
with the February issue may
be placed this week with your
newsdealer or with any
authorized subscription rep
resentative. Price $500 THE
YEAR canada s7.5el.
Evening journal., 1921-02-01
A Picture to Cut Out and Frame

- H~SNHHN W NIN1t ~ 1'HAN' oIIIO
Jules Guerin has painted the grand old Christ
Church at Alexandria, Virginia where Wash
ington worshipped and was vestryman. Beau
tiful in color as we'll as historical significance,
this print is something you will want to cut out
and frame. Furthermore
1t can be had now as a part of THE LADIES HoMs
JoURNAL-one of ~ features for 20 cents. Later
it will be printed from the same plates and sold
for one dollar. TIE dollar pint sCW L0Ok no
better in a frame than OOiU tie pint ydN cur OHt
fhhe February Home Journal
Evening journal., 1921-02-01

Wantedi Men OF Women to
earn extra money by forward
ing renewals and securing the
subscription orders that will
be easy TO Get as the result Of
this advertising. Address si6
Independence Square, Phlla-
delphia, Pa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-09
(BY JOHN c. TRIcE)

TALLAHASSEE, April S.-The first
thing after the opening formalities, CHE
speaker announced the appointment of
Mr.. Davis of st. Johns county as as
sistant sergeant-at-arms.
The clerk read a report from the
hog, cholera serum commission, ap-
pointed by the last session to report
at this session. The commission, COM
posed of the governor, the commits
sioner of agriculture and comptroller.
advised against the establishment of
a serum plant and the free distribution
of serum by the state. They recon-
mended that serum be purchased and
distributed by the state at actual cost
Representative Phillips of Columbia
county secured the passage of a reso-
luton by the house requesting the sec
retary of state to set aside aAsmaII
place in the basement of the capitol
building to be used for a cigar and
cold drink stand.
Mr.. Parrish of Brevard county Of
fered a resolution accepting the tender
by the navy department of certain
boats for the purpose of conducting a
flooding fish hatchery in this state. It
was finally withdrawn because a bill
was going before Mr.. Parrish's COM
mittee on fisheries taking care of this
and making appropriations for the
maintenance of the hatchery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-09
VAUGHN IS
A SUICIDE
South Carolina Man Arrested
in Tampa at Last Succeeds
in Killing Self.
(ey The Associated Press, go.

TAMPA. Fla, April S.-ThurSton u.
Vaughn, arrested here a few days ago
for the authorities at Columbia, S. c.,
committed suicide in the murderer's
cell at the Hillsborough county Jail
here tonight. He slashed his throat
with a razor, almost severing his head
from his body.
Vaughn had made three previous at
tempts to end his life since his arrest
Monday at Port Tampa City, where
he was assistant principal in a public
school under the name of t. A. Earl.
The man had not admitted that he
was Vaughn, but his wife is alleged
TO have told authorities here, after the
arrest, that her husband was Thurs
ton Vaughn.
Vaughn was formerly superintendent
of the odd Fellows state orphange at
Greenville. In 1912 he was convicted
of a charge of attacking four young
girl inmates of the orphanage. He
was sentenced to die Dec. 90. 1912, but
before that date apparently became in
sane and was committed to the state
insane asylum for observation. He re-
mained there until his escape Sept. Is,
1919. The woman who was with him
asylum. They came here several
months ago and were married in this
city. The razor with which the man
committed suicide, the sheriff explained
tonight. is one furnished the prisoners
so they may shave themselves. While
the other prisoners were conversing
tonight Vaughn snatched it up and
quickly slashed his throat.
From his arrest until late yesterday,
Vaughn, apparently insane, was kept
in a straight jacket. Yesterday he be-
came rational and was placed in the
murderers' cell.
The day of his arrest, before being
taken from his home. he excused him
self for a moment, telling the police he
wished to speak to a friend in the next
ROOM Going into the room. he tried
to cut his throat with a pen knife
Later in his cell at the Jail he twice
thrust his head into a bowl of water
and attempted to drown himself.
Mrs Vaughn, who had been paroled
in the custody of friends, was placed
under arrest again tonight. the author
tiles explaining that they feared a sui
eide pact, as, when she bade him good
bye at the Jail Tuesday, she remarked:
1--WE will meet again in heaven"