davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-08-17

SUGAR AND CREAM SET. Thursday 6c Day At the Mill End Sale ... O~
 Buy a cut glass Salad Bowl, reg. $2.39 value for $1.60 and get a cut glass Sugar Cream set worth 69c for Sc.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-17

t1Ae only profitable advertising medium in the city. Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-17
WOMEN's RUBBERS

WOMEN'S RUBBERS Thursday Sc Day = At the Mill End Sale ... ON
 Buy one pair of women's highest quality black calf s-in. High Cut Shoes with mat kid tops, military heels for $5.05, and get a pair of Rubbers to fit for Sc.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-17

that the new doctrine is 2 wonder, bu his stomach isn't,
New Britain herald., 1921-08-17
BOYS PANTS

BOYS PANTS Thursday 5c Day = At the Mill End Sale =. 0C Buy . Norfolk Suit, size 8 to 17 for $8.08 and get an ex- tra pair of Pants to match for Sc,
New Britain herald., 1921-08-17
DOLL CARRIAGES

DO1H O1A1C1N111OI0 Thursday Sc Day At the Mill End Sale ... 0~ Buy a beautiful dressed Doll, jointed natural hair, .bdsque head and closing eyes, worth g for $1.75 and get a doll Carriage for SC. -<
New Britain herald., 1921-08-17

Have Women Names?" headlin Call your wife by the wrong one an see.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-17
TELEPHONE CALLS:

2Dtefo6 at the Post Office at New Britain as Second Class Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-17
OUTING FLANNEL

OUTING FLANNEL% Thursday Sc Day E At the Mill End Sale, Yd 0~ Buy yds of New Fall Outing Flannel, checks, stripes and plaids at 15c per yard and get another yard of the same for SC.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-17
TRAVELLING BAGS

Thursday Sc Day
 At the Mill End Sale =. O~
 Buy one heavy vulcanized foiber Trunk. with two cloth lined trays for $10.75 and get a cowhide leather bag 19-inch size, reg. $3.9S value for Sc.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-17
VOILE BLOUSEs

Thursday, Sc Day aE At the Mill End Sale .tt.ss. sOl
 Buy sa7 stylish Georgette Blouse at $3.9S and get smart white Voile Blouse for 5c.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-17
SCRNM CURTAINS

Thursday 5c Day At the Mill End Sale ... 0S
 Buy one pair of hestitched scrim Curtains for $1.29 pair and get another pair for 5c.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-17

[3D4l0e1o Office ga
 Dditorial Rooms 92e
New Britain herald., 1921-08-17
MEMS RUBBERs
- : ssl q

Thursday Sc Day E. At the Mill End Sale .. ~
 Buy any pair of Mems Shoes in our stock at $500 or over and get one pair of $1.50 Rub bers for Sc.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-17
NIGHT GOWNS

Thursday 6c Day Al. the Mill End Sale .. OC
 Buy one women's Night Gown of pink batiste worth esc for 7sc and get another for Sc.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-17
WHITE PoPL1N

Thursday 5c Day At the Mill End Sale, I'd 0~
 With every yard of plain white Poplin you buy at 20c the yard you get another yard of the same kind for SC.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-17
ROGERS SHvERWARE
 TEA SPOONS

Thursday Sc Day - At the Mill End Sale F dozOC
 Buy one chest of Rogers' silverware of 26 pieces and chest for $10.0O and get one half dozen Rogers Tea Spoons worth $1.5o for Sc.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-17

tends to be doing his best is mere doing his best friends.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-17
WAITE GRASS RUGS

WAITE GRASS RUGS
 Thursday Sc Day - At the Mill End Sale OC
 Buy one of our grade Grass Rugs. size 27x54 for $2.19 and get another of the sanc kind size 71x@b. worth $1.4s for SC.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-17
Mcmbe- of The Associated Press,

3he Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the for republication of all news credited to 1t or not otherwise credited In this paper and also local news pub ished herein,
New Britain herald., 1921-08-17
TABLE NAPKINS

lNI1IE 1Nz1I MIN 0 Thursday Sc Day
 At the Mill End Sale h dozON
 Buy one mercerized Table Cloth. size TOKYO, choice as- sorted patterns for $2.25 and get one-half dozen Napkins 5c.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-17
BOYS CAPS

Thursday 5c Day At the Mill End Sale -. O(
 Buy a school Suit at any price at our boys department and get a dollar Cap for Sc.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-17
WOMEN'S WHITE SKIRTS

Thursday Sc Day At the Mill End Sale -. 0~>
 Buy a striped flannel Sport Skirt for $9.OO and get a sum- mer Skirt of white gabardine for 5c.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-17
FUR NECK PIECE

Thursday 5c Day At the Mill End Sale ... 0N
 Buy any of our smart tail- ored Suits at $25 and get fur Neck Piece for; 5c.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-17

In China, bandits are fastened in a cage and left to starve. Here they oc- cupy an office and continue to fatten
New Britain herald., 1921-08-17
SLEEVELESS DRESSES

Thursday 5c Day E
 At the Null End Sale -. ~
 Buy a $15.9s Summer Dress at second floor for $7.o5 and get, one sleeveless Dress of ging4am or gabardine for sc.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-17
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

memDef AuOlt burcuu LII ChrcuAutiOu. 1fc A. B. c. Ia national organization which furnishes newspapers and adyer- tisers with strictly honest analysis of circulation. Our circulation statistics are based upon this audit. This tnsures protection against fraud in newspaper distribution fignr-s to both national and local advertiser.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-17

Very likely jazz would pine ava after the manner of grand opera if had to be subsidized.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-17
New Britain Herald. HN1ALD PUBLISHING COMPANY, Proprietors

1ssucd daily Sunday excepted; at 4:15 ~ " at Herald Building e Church street. $500 Year.
 ex.u0 Three Months
 1Ec a Month.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-17

INFANTS SLIPS -, Thursday 5c Day E. At the Mill End Sale -. .+0~ A Buy a achtldren's plaid, Cling ham Dress worth $1.25- for 95c and get ono 4ec nainsook long Slip for Sc. .
New Britain herald., 1921-08-17

CROCHET COTTON Thursday Sc, Day. At the Mill End Sale ... DC
 Buy one ball of mercerizeG Crochet Cotton at art dept. choice of c. M. C.. O. N. T.. M C.. Silkine, Silko, Bucilla or America Maid, for 12c and get another ball for 5c.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-17
WONfEN'S NECKWEAR

WOMEN'S NECKWEAR Thursday 5c Day F. At the Mill End Sale ... 0~
 Buy one lace Vest with roll collar and cuffs in cream only, for dresses. sweaters, etc., reg. $1.25 for 96c and get one 29c collar for Sc.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-17

BANDEAUX Thursday 6c Day A, the Mn End Sale =. ~ - Buy a ,$3s Rengo, Belt Corset for S2.OO and get, a. -25c, Pink Mesh Bandeaux for Sc.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-17

:s'-+.'s- FLOOR CLOTH @ Thursday Sc Day At the Mill End Sale. I'd O~
 Buy ten yards of pro-lino Floor Cloth for $6,5O and get extra yards to the limit of ten at 5c per yard.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-17
oyERBLoUsEs

Thursday 5c Day At the Mill End Sale ... 0~
 Buy one Lingerie Waist worth $1,9S for $1.45 at third floor and get $1 Voile Over- blouse for sc.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-17

r SHETLAND WELLS
 Thursday 5c Day E. At the Mill End Sale -. 0(
 Buy one Shetland Veil K yard length with fancy woven border in black, navy or brown for 58c and get another for SC.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-17

PERCALE APRONS Thursday Sc Day At the Mill End Sale =. O~
 Buy ono House Dress, wortl, $1.59 for $1.OO and get one 33c Percale Apron for &C.,
New Britain herald., 1921-08-17
woMEN's STOCKINGS

WoMEN's STOCKINGS Thursday 5c Day - At the Mill End Sale DC
 Buy two pairs of women's Ssc Burson Stockings for BOG, regular and outsizes. and get another pair for Sc.
 WOMEN'S KNIT VESTS : Thursday 5c Day At the Mill End Sale =. OC
 Buy two of these 35c knit vests, regular and extra sizes for soc and get another one for 5c,
New Britain herald., 1921-08-17

isn't effective is because no two of them are yelling for the same thing.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-17

Smoker: A placsy where you try to read a magazine and enjoy a cigar while some yap tells an endless string of that kind of stories
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-11
H0PKINT0N

President Hinkhouse went to Des
Moines Friday to give an address be-
fore the County Y. w. c. A. Conven.
ton. From Des Moines he went t.
Maynard where he preached son Sab
bath.
The business houses will again open
on Wednesday evenings. It will be q
great convenience to many who cannot
always do their shopping in the day
time. The Scout Band will also give
their out door concerts on Wednesday
evenings.
The annual alumni banquet will be
given this year as benefit for the
Scout band. Mrs. A. G.. Smith has Of
Yered her services as caterer with out
charges. They are in need Of uni
forms and the banquet will be great
help to them.
The eighth grade pupils from Buck
Creek took their examinations here
Thursday and Friday.
Misses Elva and Lodusky Raster
OF Manchester visited with their broth
er Norman Raster, a senior in Lenox
College. several days last week.
DR.. n. G. johnson made business
trip to Dubuque Monday.
The w. C. T. U. Champion gives a
brief notice Of the celebrating Of
the golden wedding at Mitchell, OF
Rev. and Mrs. Van Swearengen. AT
the next meeting Of the W. G. T. U.
Mrs. Van Swearengen was presented
with gold coin and brides cake,
Their many friends in Hopkinton ex-
tend to them congratulations on hav-
ing reached the golden milestone.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-11

II Verne Wheeless lost his Overland
car last week by fire. He was driv.
ing northeast of town when the flames
broke forth and it was all consumed
but the iron parts. 1t is supposed te
be the result Of back fire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Larkins ant
Miss Nellie Campbell were in Month
cello Friday.
/ Monticello and Hopkinton played
ball Friday. Hopkinton winning s and
4.
Mrs. Clifford and Mrs. Ortman visit.
ed several days at Littleport.
Prof. Stuart Brokaw and wife Of
Waukon, accompanied by three Of the
4 public school teachers, were over Sun
day guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Brokaw.
The County spelling contest was
/ held in the Lenox Gymnasium, FRI
day afternoon. The 9Th, 7th and 8th
grades took part in the contest. The
first place was won by Delbert Pugh
] OF Manchester, second place by Ed
Mason, Hopkinton and third place by
John Knox, of Oneida.
Misses Margaret Wallace and Mary
Smith attended the Y. w. c. A. train
ing conference at Waterloo last week
w. H. Collar with his newly made
wife arrived in town last Friday eve
ming.
| Dean Laughlin OF Lenox College,
and Alfred Larkins were In Farley
Sabbath where the former occupied
the pulpit Of the Presbyterian church
both morning and evening.
Mothers Day was observed in the
Methodist and Presbyterian churches
last Sabbath.
Miss Ollie Phelps was down from
Delhi Friday.
The Declamatory contest by pupils
of the Delaware County schools took
place in the Lenox gymnasium Friday
evening. The contestants were from
Delhi, Delaware, Colesburg, Manches-
ter, Oneida, Earlyille, Greeley and
Hopkinton. OF course Hopkinton re-
joiced when the first place and silver
cup was won by Miss Huberta Living
ston.
The north east group Of the Presby-
terrain Aid Society will meet this week
with Mrs. Holmes. The south east,
with Mrs. Hill. The south west with
Mrs. A. Marolf.
Another offering was taken last
Sabbath in the Presbyterian Sunday
School for the famine sufferers in
China.
President Hinkhouse Of Lenox Col
lege has received a letter from Max
Ladanyi of Budapest, Hungary in
quiring for news Of his SON, Desider
Ladanyi who was at one time stu
dent Of Lenox College, and who is
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-11
OPTOMETRY

"a
You can buy glasses over the coun-
ter and you pay nothing for service,
all you get is pair of spherical lem
SEES Of like focusing value.
But when you buy glasses Of an
optometrist and have your eyes ex-
amined you are getting whatever diff
ference your eyes may require IN
lenses and also the skill that he has
at his command to give you not only
perfect vision but relief from light ir-
ritation, muscular eyestrain, as we'll
as perfection Of vision. / have fitted
glasses since 1913 in Manchester un-
der the state Nscence for Optometrist
and am the only licensed Optometrist
in Manchester. Medical refractionists
are called Oculists. Optometrists
mean eye measure, and that is Just
what they do to determine the cor
rect lenses for you.
We measure not only the focusing
mechanicism of the eyes, but also the
strength of muscles and deviation of
the eyes from parallism and give
glasses to relief. and some to COR
rect these conditions. which ever may
be most reasonable.
E. w. SEELEY,
Licensed Optometrist
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-11
JESS PUGH COMING FOR BIG JOY
NIGHT

Jess Pugh, he OF the "Muel Story
and "Snuff-stricken Reader" fame. is
to be the big attraction heading UP
Joy Night on Chautauqua this sum-
mer.
Jess has the reputation Of being the
funniest, wittiest, most popular come
dian OF his particular brand Of humor
on the Chautauqua platform His
"Muel Story" is national institution.
AS a prelude to the big laugh ses-
sion the management has obtined three
other .'joy wizards, AL Baker, a re-
nowned New York ventriloquist, Youna
the world-wonder juggler, and Billy
Pryor, the black face comedian and
banjo artist who makes laugh records
for the Edison.
with these four entertainers on one
program, It Is predicted that the wind
up Of Chautauqua will certainly be
a .'blase Of glory.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-11

=. u
remembered here. as a peculiar young
man, who wished to give people the
impression that he was the son Of a
duke or lord in his native country.
His sympathies were with his home
country which especially during war
time he was not received favorably
by the people here. He left here going
to Cedar Rapids where he claimed
to be employed by a storage battery
concern. but soon dropped out of
sight. His father is director Of schools
in Budapest. writes that he is i'll and
desires word Of his son from whom
he has not heard since July 1915.
Mrs. Arthur Miles died at her home
in Union Township April 26, after a
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-11
SERVED HER RIGHT

Britt, Ia, May Especial: A
woman here. suspecting that her hus-
band was In the habit Of kissing the
hired girl, resolved to detect him in
the act, Recently she saw him pass
quietly into the kitchen. The hired
girl was out and the kitchen was dark.
The jealous wife took few matches
In her hand, hastily placed . shawl
on her head, as the girl often did.
entered the back door and was Inn
mediately seized and kissed.
With heart almost bursting, the wife
prepared q terrible rebuke to the
faithless spouse and tearing herself
loose from his fond embrace, she
struck match and stood face to face
with-the hired man.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-11
CHAUTAUQUA TICKETS ARE HERE

CHAUTAUQUA TICKETS ARE HERE
All persons who signed for Chau-
tauqua tickets last season, to guar
.antee this years chautauqua, are re-
quested to 60 to the Farmers & Mer-
chants State Savings Bank and get
theirs. Mr.. Burton Clark has them
in his possession at this time. The
price is the same as last year. adults,
1925. plus 23c war tax. Children's
tickets are 500. plus loo war tax.
Attend to this matter early and thus
avoid lot Of work for the local
committee Chautanqua begins on June
18th. and continues until the evening
OF the 18th.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-11
lingering illness. Her maiden name

! i. y 4
lingering illness. Her maiden name
was Catherine e. Hugh. born in Union
township, August 80. 1858. She was
married to Arthur Miles, February
5, 1884. To this union were born three
children. Clara, who died at the age OF
seven years, H. A. Miles Of Delhi and
Mrs. Hazel Houston Of Coggon. She
was converted in 1898 in Manchester
and united with the Methodist church
of that place afterward transferring
her membership to the Buck Creek
church Of which she ever remained a
faithful member. The funeral was held
at the Bay church Thursday and the
services were conducted by Rev. A. R.
Grant.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-11
LOCAL K. r. BOYS 10 ElGEWOOD
NEXT MONDAY NIGHT

The local X. P. Lodge has accepted
an invitation from the Edgewood lodge
to attend a meeting next Monday
night and put on the work Of Third
rank. Conveyances will be at the
Castle Hall at $3.50. and leave for the
neighboring town to the north at
100 O'clock Plenty OF cars will be
there to take care Of all who wish to
go. It is not necessary to say that
the Edgewood boys will show the Man
chester fellows. 8 real time. Their past
record speaks for itself. Now boys,
let's all 80.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-11
pREsBYTERIAN BRoTHERHOOD

The members OF the Mems Club OF
the Presbyterian Church enjoyed
another one of their regular monthly
dinners and get-together meetings at
the Globe Hotel Tuesday evening. The
occasion was made especially enjoy
able to those present because OF the
splendid talk on Florida given by
Judge Durham OF our city. The genial
Judge certainly gave most inter-
'esting and entertaining account OF his
experiences In Florida during his re-
cent trip to the south. The dinner was
good, as usual, and all went away
feeling that they had spent pleas
ant and profitable evening. Xxx
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-11
LOCAL HAPPEN Wings
OF THE PAST week

Mrs. VIM. Crosier OF Coggon was
a business visitor In Manchester one
day last week,
Mrs. 3. T. Afford Of Waterloo
/ Is guest today Of her mother. Mrs.
3 M. II. Wiliiston.
Bert Shelley Of Denver. Colorado,
is guest this week Of his brother.
Theo. Shelley and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r Dutton are en-
joying . visit from the formers
brother, DR.. Dutton Of Minneapolis.
ID. ]. Meggeburg Is in Chicago
this week attending q convention Of
master musicians, manufacturers and
dealers. y
Mrs. Jos. Hutchinson leaves on
Thursday OF this week for GrinnellI
to attend the annual May Festival
and spend few days with her son
and daughter.
Miss Elizabeth Baumgartner Is In
Des MONIES this week, attending the
marriage Of her friend, Miss Lois Pye,I
who was formerly teacher In the
! Manchester High school.
MIR. and Mrs. Vivian Hudson Of
Cedar Rapids are the parents Of a1
son, born last week. Mrs. Hudson
was formerly Miss Elva Madden.
daughter Of Mr.. P. F. Madden.
Mrs. Charles Keiser and SON re-
turned home from Rochester, Mimi
esota, Tuesday morning. The boy re-
ceived treatment in the hospital for
swelling OF the glands in the neck
& and is very much improved at this
time.
wv. B. Miller & Son brought in q
Z change of advertisement too late for
( insertion in this weeks issue. In this
advertisemtn the firm quotes 20 per
cent reduction on fable and cord
/. tires. Mr. Miller handles the Pennysl-
vania Cacuum Cup tires. and they are
good ones.
4 "A. NJ. Cloud and party Of fisher
men expect to leave the last Of the
week fort lake country in northern
Minnesota, where the company will
try their luck at catching some Of the
I big game fish next week. Prepare for
some real fish stories when the gang
gets home.
Ion another page OF this weeks
4 issue appears the announcement Of the
Golden Meadow Dairy. telling the
people of Manchester that its herd
a OF dairy cows is now placed under
State and Federal supervision. and
that the cows will be tested every
six months or year. This insures
pure milk for the consumer. Read
their announcement.
Lone OF the most inspiring and
helpful sacred programs, given In
Manchester In many years, was the
one given In the Methodist Episcopal
church on Sunday evening by Mrs,
Beatty's Sunday School Glass. Mrs.
Beatty presided, and since the pros
gram was in keeping with the spirit
4of Mothers Day, goodly number OF
musical selections were given by sing
ers from Manchester, Il
One Of the most conspicuous 1
4 pieces OF real clean up work that has
even been done ia Manchester was
done BY >. M. Jones 6 Sons during the
past week Some years ago the Jones
purchased the lot on Delaware street
across the street from the Park hotelsl
The old hyery barn was wrecked and
the material hauled away, but nothing
was ever done In the way. OF beautify-
ing the lot. Mr.. Jones and his garage |
force spent few days In removing /
the rubbish and leveling of the ground
converting It into nice, clean lot.
Now let some others follow IN the
good work.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-11

: : :
s.
GsslA
ss,ns11s
Qoek
Rsak~s,st
Pushing Time
Back at the
Age of Fifty
No n ia ii: BY W. G. Grain
ger p. g.
Along about the time
8 man turns the cor
ner Of age fifty he is
ant to get something
wrong. It may be he
finds he can't get an
insurance policy, or
that he il becoming
tired too easily, or
cannot think consecu-
lively.
Some call It high
blood pressure, some
call 1t hardening Of the
arteries, some refer to
1t as kidney disease. It
Is caused by pressure
upon spinal nerves
and It Is corrected by
chiropractic spinal adj
justments removing
this causative press
sure. High blood pres
sure comes to men or
women under forty.
but not SO often. When
the kidneys properly
filter the blood, the
deposit on the artery
walls which stiffens
then and causes high
blood pressure Is car
ried of, and eliminated
through the kidneys.
BLOOD PRESSURE
WAS 80 BUT is
NORMAL NOW
,ssf q my blood pressure
~ was $40 and I was ad-
syised to quit work at
once. I was = track
foreman and obtained
ninety days leave of abb
sence. Because OF O
friends advice, I tried
chiropractic. At drst ]
thought It was doing
me no good, but at the
end Of thirty days Il
went back TO work.
and have not lost : day
since. / am So. Before
tried chiropracttc I
was told would never
work again and would
die."-L. r. Holston.
,sChiroprActic Research
Burpau. Statement No.
HEAL1HFOLlOSS
uaRopaA1c CONNECTS
eRfSSVaE on spsnAl
afMEs m DISEASES q
nE Fclt0Sule oo6AIls:.
q :.
:
~ AZ SToteAcN
A1NN nANcngAS
XV1Wki0MEYS
SSN AppEADK
A,a| GAStSsauNss
ACT TODAY
Chiropractic removes
the cause OF your dis
ease. Consultation II
without charge.
VIC. Granger
%. G.
cHIRorRAcroR
FaRmefs 4 Merchants
Bank Building
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-18
Man Arrested With
$500 Worth Of Dope
In His Possession

Detectives arrested man who
gave his name at H. L. Kellner at
the Paxton hotel yesterday with
$500 worth of dope in his pos
session.
He was suffering from an overdose
of heroin and was taken to St. JOS
eph hospital after trip to Central
station, where he was booked tor
investigation. He will be held for
federal authorities. :,
Kellner's odd behavior attracted
the attention of the hotel clerk, who
notified the police. The man kept
walking in and out Of the hotel with
a suit case in his hand.
Detectives Haze and Donahue, who
made the arrest, said his eyes were
dilated and he was barely able to
talk. g,
In his room the detectives found
eight bottles of cocaine and NOR
phine and a couple of needles.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-18
Convicts Use Lasso
To Scale 80 Foot Wall
OF Sioux Falls Prison

Sioux Falls, S. D., Aug. H.-(Spe-
cial Telegram. )-Expertness with a
lariat which he threw around pro-
lection on a 30-foot wall, permitted
Joe Forman and companion, Lewis
Whitmarsh, to escape from the South
Dakota penitentiary. The two men
were employed in the prison barber
shop and their absence was not no
ticed until their services were needed.
The men used, false key to gain
entrance to the prison yard. Fore
man, who is part Indian, then
lassoed a projection on the top OF
the wall and they climbed the rope
to freedom.
Two men answering their descrip-
ton were seen by a farmer walking
toward Brandon.