davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
INCHAPE ENTERS
KENTUCKY DERBY
triar Rocks Son Most
Famous Nominee Of
Belmont Park


Belmont p,r..s. MAD. f,,,.... ,,.,
irbItInp D., t,, I,,,..,..,.,,...' ,....,.,.
uf ihr It.pfy,ky. d1'ty II r, ,,',,,,'
r,irnu. bic aolIlup ,rl,, r.'y lo
rDnrtdc,,d "a rI,,,,, ,,c.,.,,,. ,.,
flfgt v,rt l.. tI,.b,.,, ,, 80 t.....,
Rock and u.s. ,f g.fd ana
product of f1r rr,,pfI, .r,.,ty,I
t',ufDrpI.y D,.,,t,.f,I.,,t ,,'.,.'''
John A. Huaertor aIIrpipg ,,,sy,to
uf th, p..ifi, ro,gi az u,. t,,o
America. ANA f,t. .,in.tt,,,. ,,,,.,,t,
~ tho war 4nIpp.ny hoard tprbrs,,
Ifhost,fIa.ip tIi. t.r,.,t th,,c ',.,',, l.i.,
rIra of Dr, mil, and , ,,,,,.rt,r ,i,at
will l, r,u.u.d L., ,,bt,ILtu ,..,,,,.
ON M,y y,ib a ,piis ~ ,,,,o,gd
OF y.a. 900 viii I,nr tbr ss.. ,f
Harry D. Sinclair rIi m,rr,tc
uf mo sluihy,,at and r,,r,hrr. ~, H..
Nrsy Yurk ,,,,rt, ,,i..,,',,
Through S O.. Uldrcih. then mia
racing partner. bat now merely his
trainer Mr. Sinclair paid Hossctpr
100000 for luchcnpo last summer
ana 100000 iR tho biggest sum ever
paid anywhere uy anybody Tor "a
two. y,ar-Old
Lake Trystcr tho star colt cspdi.
date for the derby of the powcrfuI
stable of Harry payne whitney. and
y Us
silks of Edward T.. Sims another
great OH operator ~ the southwcgt.
ana has boon proclaimed "A sure
winner hv the ghrcwd horscmcn VINO
have been watching him work with
Bon ilummv and Mulcibcr al Hot
springs. lnchCapc got through his
first season OF racing without know
ing defeat uc ala not. howcvor.
rnCc as often HA either Leonardo If
or Trystcr raced lie started only
twice aud it was after his victory
in tho fremont stakes. run nj
Aqucduct. over Brnomapun. Jog.
sporting Blood Klrklevlngton. Dim
mcsdalo, IIouyhnhum and Touch Mo
Not. about az good A lot of younu.
atcra las rould hnva been found
anywhere In the country I'm the flrst
week of July. that nildrcth pald
Nussptor SI5O.ODO for him.
ono hundred ,,d ft,,,, ,t,,,..,.,.,
dolI,,s y,1, ,,,rb , 49,, ..'
man ia hr giyi,,. ,,. ,,,,'' ,.,, ,o' NY ~,
maj ~ ,,,., ,. - " az az ~ Wv,
fo,k ,y,i,ll n,li.', 80 st,r,' i,.,,H LIS
ranr's sal, ,,i.. - 49,, ,.,',,,5,.
ronort,d nc,,nrth,i,ss ,,I ',,.,,',L.'
star,ll,a, tnrbr,',,,. Al ',, ~, ~ ~,
NOS, nrro artn. a., ios, ,h 81, n, '..',I.,, W. W.
stnhl. uHidr,tb dor,,rmL ~,
.uiitun, Int a., ,,..., ,,,,,,, 80
cont nT tho stso ono "'''' '''''
4 ,yr,lt mr. sn ,fto, t,cho,.,,, ,..,,,,.
into the hands of lIildrcth he con
troctcd skin trouble ana about the
ume that disorder cleared up and
II looked AS though he might train
satisfactorily for the Kentucky
Jockey club stakes and tho Walden,
Churchhl Downs and Plmlicu's best
autumn specials FOR two-your- olds.
ne tell lame, lnchcapc was never
very lame, but he was sufficiently
wabhly to make his retirement no
coaSary. 80 derby candidate Of an
eastern racing establishment -
training more Satisfactorily than is
lnchcape. He Wintcrcd at Rancocis
farm, tho former domtctlc of the
great thorouEhpred stud OF the late
Plerre I.orillard, a sportsman OF In
ternatlonal rcnoWn. with Grey Lag,
winner OF last falS renewal Of the
Champagne stakes and contender in
the Kentucky Jockey club inaugural
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
DEBT TO FRANCE is DENIED


. w NN0liA NtIbN, March oh While
u ltncN orators may seek to iugitc
thcir vountrNmru over the enormous
revolutionary debts which they as
sert are owed France by the United
states, the French government is
apparently not concerning itself
with the matter.
Officials suid today no inquiry.
direct or indirect had been received
In this country relative to tho
charges which have been made i'm
the French parliament.
Political clap-trap for home con.
sumption would be an apt Amer
lean description Of the matter. sr.
cordiug TO officials.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
BAPTISTS GO HITLESS
Rookie Nggir Pitchers Shut Om
Prenchcrs---i Easily Win
by 10 10 q Score.

~ N"T77T " ~ T ~" |TWTT v Nv
STlLLWATER, March %. Mat
thews and Paul recruits. pitching
their first game for Oklahoma A. A
NJ. college. today hold Oklahoma
Baptist university baseball team
scoreless and hitless here today.
while the A. a NJ. team piled up iG
nings were played, boy agreement.
Score:
Okla. Bapt. Univ. v..,...... 0 Il
oklahoma A. n NJ. College l6 "A .
Batterlos.-sPonder and Fowler;
Matthews, Paul and Weaver Dam
lels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
Exhibition Games

OKLAHOMA CITY March ca
Minneapolis Amer. Assn. 16 I
Okla. CITY Western League 4 / .
Batteries - Robertson, Luschcn
Rose and Shcstak, Love, Ramsey
Green and Parker.
DALLAS. Texas. March ga
Cincinnati Nationals. .
Cleveland Americans .......5 10 o
Batteries -- Uhlc Caldwell and
O'Ncill; RiXcy. Fisher and Wingo.
MUSK OGEE. Okla. March 2G.-
New York Natl. t2nd team) I'D II o
Muskogco Southwestern 800 & |
attcrics--Pcrritt and Hcnlinc;
Uric. Ebmycr, Kinney and Bates.
Conboy, Peak.
MOBILE. Ala. March ca
Mobile Southern Assn........2 I
Louisville. American Assn. II 4 3
Batteries Ellis. Crecl, Roberts
and Pond. Miller, koob, Kochor and
Meyers,
NEW ORLEANS. March 2G.--
New York Nationals. ...,.9 l2 4
New orleans, Southern 900 . 0
Batteries -- Douglas. Toney and
Snyder, Castor; Vance, Goldsmith,
Higgins ana DeBcrry.
FORT WORTH. Texas. March 90.
Detroit Americans .......4 g .
Fort Worth Texas League, g ~ I
Batteries -- Oldham, sutherland.
Ayers and Bassler, Woodall Wach-
tel Appleton and Moore. Haworth.
WICHITA FALLS, Texas, March
2G.--
Chicago Americans .,......0 II 0
wichita Falls Texas League 10 I
Batteries Mulrennan, Morris aud
Schalk, Haryan, Bowman, Hud
speih and Bischoff,
SHREVEPORT. La, March &C.
New York Americans. .,...16 10 .
brooklyn Nationals ,,.,... I @
Batteries lloyt quinn and Hoff-
man; ffeffcr Reuther, MOZART and
Kruger Taylor aud Miller.
FORT SMITH. Ark, March 2G.--
Joplin Western lcaguc) .....4 O
Omaha western lcague) ...2 z q
Batteries Farher. OMEN and
! klevonon; Powers, CHASER and Lin,
gle, stapleton.
HOT SPRINGS Ark, March 26.-
| Boston Americans .......G Q
| Pittsburgh Nationals ....1O 10 ;
Battcrics--Joncs Bush and Rucl
| Adams. Zinn and Ice.
SAN ANTONIO. Texas, March %
! Boston Nationals ......3 6
I san Antonio Texas league. .
| Batterics.-L, Townsend. scott aut
! n.Ncill, Gibson, Fiucher Dcason an,
! w. White.
Los ANGELES. March 2G.
Il, II, e
. Chicago Nationals .....
Los Angeles Pacific ...... ~
Batturics Tyler Trecmln am,
. o.barrcll, Lyons, craft and Bald
win,
/ AUGUSTA. Ca. March 26
e. n T.
. Toledo American Assoc. q
. Augusta south Atlantic. o 3
bHtiCrlDa -- Okri Meade aut
. Clarke; Gondrick Benson. Niyhou
ana AEucw Massey.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
Oklahoma City Indians
Buy Wright From Blues

KANSAS CITY. March 26-Edd.c
Wright. who played third base for
the local American association club
the latter part OF last season, was
sold outright today TO the Oklahoma
city club Of the Western league, Il
was announced here today, Pre-
vously Wright had been released 20
Shreveport OF tho Texas league. but
failed to report there.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
Today's Entries.

First race. hrcc-siXteenths OF a
mile-Real Irish Lady, Wild Rose
Lady Lee. On Time. Coin the Dough,
The Tiger. Flanagan's Bar also eli
gihle.
Second race. quarter -mile-Gole-
IA, Flying stone Busy Clair Killar-
ney Lad. Sitting Bull, Sawbuck.
Cheerful Moments also eligible.
Third race, three -siXteenths OF a
mile-Nebraska wild Bill, Sammy
Satan, Alabama Jack, Miss Pinkey
Heir, Handsome Buck, Widest Dill
Ion. Allie Alert also eligible.
Fourth race. Prince hotel cup.
Busy Bug Cinder
Path, Mission Boy, Billy Fay, Friend
ly Fox, Sitkum.
Fifth race, Hotel Tulsa cup, five
sixtcenths OF mile-Moonshine wild
Bill, Deloma Cannon, Skookum,
Cannibal King, Berwick, Naomi.
Sixth race, s. h. Jinks cup, three %
siXteenths OF mile--Miss Vindicator,
Rachel Wild Bill, lone Honeysuckle,
Red Red Rose, Rustling silk.
Seventh race, over four hurdles,
quarter mile-Cyclone star. London
Whiff, Ernest Wild Bill, wild Irish
man, Fleetest Mike, Crazy Clair.
Chick Bradley also eligible.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
New Canadian Bridge Opened.

ny Associated Press state wire.
SHAWNEE OKLA, March 26.--The
Asher bridge, one of the largest
structures across the South Canadian
river. was opened to traffic today.
The bridge has been in the process
Of construction for Is months.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27

Claude Davenport. the lanky New
York Giant rookie pitcher, snapped
at the Giants training camp at San
Antonio, whore he looks like rcai
find. Davenport is little fellow,
standing only six feet seven inches.
Those who have seen him perform
say ne has world OF speed and
makes the ball take numerous hops.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27

Fiber board Is leins made from
sugar cane on one OF the Hawaiian
Islands,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
DctrOltcrs Win HnndhnII Meet

DETROIT, Mich March 26.-
Stanley Spicgel and Wilfred Asselin
Of Detroit won the national A. A. L..
senior doubles handball champion
ship today, defeating Max Gold and
Maynard .aswcll of Los Angeles,
2l-l4; 21-20.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27

An aluminium burial Casket that
can be made air tight is the invSn-
tion of an Oregon nurse.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
Two Homers by Bunny Brief
Give Blues Pitchers Battle
Very satisfactory


Niinttrh for lamb Ia SIXTH.
NNIiHu fur I,rnnuUn iu sixth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
RACES CLOSE TODAY
Two Special Cups Offered I'm Final
Day of Greyhound Races at
Mid Continent Park.

Three special cups, the Prince
hotel in the fourth race OF half
mile, the Hotel Tulsa in the fifth
race OF fivc-siXteonths and the $. K.
links In the sixth race OF three-siX-
tccuths OF n mile, are offered In the
final days program today Of the
greyhound races at Mid-Continent
park.
Seven races are scheduled, with
the fastest dogs Of the track entered.
o'clock.
Winning OF the Heilbron cup by
Mission Boy in the fourth race of
five -siNteenths OF n mile and of the
Stanley cup by Skookum I'm the fifth
race of "A quartcr-mile featured yes
tcrday's races.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-20
WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE?

Two stories Of might people
pause whittier drifting" indirectly
from the statehouse yesterday
One was discovery penal
Cray paroles
parole
o clerical error"
highway
with who had
which that
by the
board condition that it be kept secret
demonstrated that
clerical
upset
Indiana
$908 be paid by State officials
public knowledge the
accounts condition that it kept
be difficult
shake public confidence
which chance has brought to light
the system of Indiana that holds
power jury judgment
the review of the highest Of the
the safeguards thrown public
public officials may $4,000
bonus subsequently prevail the
the transaction condition that 1t be
reached the Indiana
board publicly cemency
privately bring clemency?
reached public
meetings
regulatory body through
Isn't time call a
lift the privacy public affairs bring public
officials they
scrutiny of the public they
In the words of the boys democracy
to be crumbling here Indiana:
Where we
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-20
BOSSE APPEARS
BEFORE BOARD
Defends Action Condemned
by Examiners.

Benjamin BOsse, mayor Of Evansville,
and John Brill. city attorney, appeared
before the State board Of accounts today
to show cause why the board should not
turn charges which 1t has made against
the mayor and numerous other persons
connected with his administration over to
the Attorney General for prosecution. The
board recently charged Illegal expend-
itures of a large amount of money.
The charge against Brill, in which he
is said to have collected fees for prose-
cutlons illegally, already have been
turned over to the Attorney General, fol
lowing a letter 10 the board in which
Brin declared he would not refund the
money.
Mayor Bosse defended the alleged lille
gal expenditures for band concerts on
the ground that be could spend park
funds for anything he pleased connected
with the parks. The accounts board has
declared that it is necessary for the city
council to appropriate such money. In
connection with charges Of Illegal pay
ments for street sweepers Mayor Bosse
said he bought the sweepers at a price
$500 under that paid by the city of In
dianapOlis for similar machines.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-20

Denies Claim There Is No
Opposition to Hike.

The contention of the Citizens Gas
Company that tho board Of public works
and the city council know and under
stand that an increase in rates is i'm
perative' is incorrect, Samuel Ashby,
corporation counsel for the city of Indi-
annapolis, declared today In supple
mental brief died with the public sery-
ice commission which has before 1t the
petition Of the gas company for a rate
Of 90 cents for each 1000 feet Of gas. The
case will be reopened at q hearing which
Will stact Monday
Mr.. Ashby also denies the statement Of
the attorneys for the gas company that no
citizen has appeared to protest against
m Increase. MIR. Ashhy takes the attitude
that as corporation counsel for the city
he has represented the citizens In max
ing protest.
Mr.. Ashby stated that he had talked
with all the mepbers Of the board Of pub
lie works and with eight Of the nine
members Of the city council. none Of
whom took the attitude that the com
pany should have an increase The ninth
member of the council is DR.. o. b. Petit
john who IS Ill.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-20
Quarts
of Real Booze
at 81 o. Gallon!
Uncle Sam Seeking Legal
Purchasers for Supplies
Seized at Borders.

WASHINGTON, April 2o-Nearly
100000 quarts Of imported whisky, gin
and fancy brnudios- purity certified by
the Government now Is begging for legal
purchasers at q gallon, Chief Ash
worth Of the United States customs serv-
ice said here today
The whisky IS for sale by the customs
service which seized II from border rum
runners. Before Offering 70 for sale the
customs service had Il tested and none
Is offered which Is less than 50 proof,
which means that It contains about 40
per cent alcohol This is fully up to
the pre-war liquor standard.
Customs houses all over the country
are overdowiug with this seized lieIor."
said Ashworth. Unless we find pur-
chasers we shah have to destroy &C. Il
is accumulating faster than We can store
It. The customs officials are embar-
rassed by the quantities IN which IL Is
being seized. II makes the offices tar
get for burglars and costs money TO
guard It. Some time ago we had a total
Of nearly 100000 quarts. Probably by
now It is beyond the one million quart
mark
In trying to dispose Of the liquor, we
circularlzed hospitals and druggists. But
for some unexplained reason we found
few purchasers. We are anxious to get
rid OF IT,"
To buy this liquor It Is necessary TO
have a permit Issued by the Federal pro
hibiuon unit.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-20
DENIES GIVING
APPROVAL OF
BONDS BONUS
Eschbach Says No Mention
Made to Him About the
Matter.
HIGHWAY BOARD MEETS

Approval for the payment by the
State highway commission of $19,1 ,108
to be applied to a bonus on bonds
sold by Fountain County for the erec,
ton of a bridge across the Wabash
River at Attica was never given by
the State board Of accounts, Jesse
E. Eschbach, chief examiner of the
board, declared today.
This statement was made by the chief
examiner just prior to a meeting Of the
commission at which Charles Zicgler
Attica, who was instrumental in making
the bridge contract, was named presl-
dent. A V. Burch of Evansville, a newly
appointed member Of the commission,
was named vice chairman The reslgna-
tlon Of l.. II. Wright as director Of the
commission was not demanded, but 1t is
expected TO come within a short time
Mr. Wright has expressed his willingness
TO resign
Governor Warren T. McCray, in ccnnec-
ton with the meeting, announced that
road contracts would not be let until the
prices Of labor and cement are reduced.
He also stated that hereafter the road
specifications probably wonld be broader.
He said he believed material suitaU.e to
meet local conditions should be used.
The highway commission has constructed
roads of no other material than concrete
heretofore. II has been frequently pre-
dicted that the McCray administration
would look kindly on other material, no
tably brick
Mr.. Eschbach declared nothing was
said to him ab0ut the State having a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-20
The Suspended
Sentence Rule
at Work Again
Collins Says It's Also Duty
to 'SGUe a Boy From
Prison.

Three youths were given suspended
sentence in Criminal Court today by
Judge James a. Collins on the theory that
It is as much the duty" Of the court to
save a boy from prison as to send him
there"
Those who came under this ruling Of
Judge Collins suspended sentence plan
were Joe Natalie, i, and Phillip Besessi,
Il, who were each fined $50 and sentenced
to ninety days on the Indiana State Farm
on charges Of contributing to the Gelin-
quency Of a 15-year-old girl, and Homer
Smith, II, who was sentenced from one
TO eight years at the Indiana State Re
formatory on a charge Of aiding in steal
ing STA from q grocery with three other
boys. Smith claimed he only stood on
the outside Of the store
The court suspended sentences and the
fines on the three young men pending
good behavior.
General Knight SO, q negro charged
with tsealing a trunk and clothing val
ued at S4l3 from Charles Lauham. at
tempted TO. get onto the suspended sen
tence wagon also. but failed, although
he succeeded getting a sentence from
one to eight years at the Indiana State
Reformatory on petit larceny charge.
knight apparently thought he was en-
titled to a suspended sentence also on
grounds ranging from q religious nature
to the desire to lead a better life and
even work at a good job. knight beck
Oned several OF his friends. who We're
seated in the courtroom. to come forward
and plead with the court.
The court finally held that he could
not suspend the sentence. Knight was
taken to Jail apparently Disguised, but
stilI hOpefuI.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-20
WORKS BOARD
CALLS GAS co.
VIII Seek Explanation for Re-
fusal to Construct Main
Extensions.

The Citizens Gas Company was called
upon by the board Of public works to-
day to send a representative to the board
meeting Friday 10 discuss the company
announcement that II VIII not construct
any of the thirty gas main extensions or
dered within the last few weeks by the
board The company has stated that II
is without sufficient funds TO buy and
lay the new pipe.
A resolution for the construction Of
main sewer in East Tenth street from
point forty five feet east Of Denny street
to a point 1J5 feet east OF Hawthorn lane
was adopted The sewer IS one OF the
major sanitary projects the board has on
its program this year. It's estimated cost
IS $4,000.
A contract for the permanent improve
ment Of the first alley north Of Northern
avenue from Cornelius atenue to Boule-
ward Place with two-course concrete was
awarded to A. d. Bowen for S2.40 per
lineal foot, total, S2l01f5. and another
for the permanent Improvement Of the
FIRST alley northeast of Virginia avenue
from Woodlawn avenue to Shelby street
was awarded to G. II. Hsrries for S363
per nneal foot total. s1722 OF.
Plans were ordered for curhing in
Healing avenue from Tenth street TO a
point 800 feet south and bids were re
ceived for the permanent improvement
OF the first alley north Of Washington
street from Senate avenue to Usage street,
permanent Improvement Of the first alley
south OF Maple Road from Carrollton to
Guilford avenues, permanent improvement
Of the first alley south Of English avenue
from Spruce street to State avenue per
manent Improvement Of the first alley
east Of Guilford avenue from Edgewnod
Place to Maple Road. grading and gravel
ing Of roadway and grading Of sidewalks
in Climber street from Shelby TO Dietz
streets and a local sewer in the first al
ley west Of Senate avenue from Ray
street to a point twenty feet north Of
wilkins street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-20
BUSH MUST GO
BACK TO FARM,
GOVERNOR SAYS
New Order Correcting 'Cler-
icaI Error in One Releasing
Him Issued.
HOW GET HIM THERE?

Dennis J. Bush, who was sentenced
to the Indiana State Farm for an
assault on Ralph Richman, a deputy
fire marshall, during the 1914 cam
paign, and who was paroled by mis-
take" Monday, must go back to the
farm, Governor Warren T. McCray
declared today.
Governor IcCray issued an order cor
rectlng the order which resulted In
Bush's parole before his sentence ex-
pired May 10. In sending the new order
to the Criminal Court and to the farm
the Governor asked that the incorrect or
der be returned to him. The new order
calls for tbs remission Of $500 of the 5000
fine assessed against Bush, but does not
call for the remission Of his four-months
sentence.
Meanwhile Bush is enjoying his lib
erty in Indianapolis.
CORRECTED ORDER
RECEIVED AT FARM.
Ralph Howard. acting superintendent
Of the farm, stated today that he had
received the corrected order and that he
would consult with the Governor as to
the manner in which Bush is to be re-
turned to complete his sentence
/ Governor McCray expressed his de-
termination to see that Bush gets back to
the farm and he expressed the opinion
that the correction Of the order is all
/ that is necessary to send him there.
do you think 1t will be necessary for
mally to revoke the parole as well as to
correct the error?" the Governor was
asked.
NO, do not believe It IS necessary TO
/ do anything more,' he said. 1T was
merely g clerical error and its correction
should be sufficient"
/ Mr. Howard said he was uncertain
what steps would be taken to get Bush
/ back to the institution, but declared
/ that if the Governor orders him back he
Will take action to see that the order is
carried out.
/ MEANTIME HALL
/ CROWD ANXIOUS.
IF the corrected order had been re-
ceived before Bush left here" he said,
/ "he would not have been released"
/ Pending the settlement Of the question
whether Bush viii be returned to serve
/ out his unepired sentence membeSs Of
the city hall crowd are anxiously aAlit-
ing his appearance in the local politics.
arena, where in the past he has served
well 70 rthe Jewett crowd
! Bush had served two-thirds Of his
/ sentence, which was imposed only after
! he had successfully lodged it for nearly
/ six years when the order releasing him
arrived at the Penal Farm. 1t is claimed
/ by the attaches Of the Governors ofrics
that the executive clerk, Miss Jeanette
Harris, in copying the recommendations
Of the State board Of pardon5, which de-
MED a parole for Bush, but RENTED a
part Of his fine, included an order for
/ his release by mistake.