davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
"He came, sang and conquered"

"He came, sang and conquered"
This paraphrase Of Caesars famous
dictum may be applied very appropri-
ately to John Barclay, the English
baritone, who comes to Great Falls
next season as one of the Musical
Arts association concert artists. In
the late summer Of 1921 Mr.. Barclay
came to the United States, unheralded
and virtually unknown. BY the end of
the season 1921-19o2, the singer had
filled more than 30 engagements in
recital, concert and festival.
But it is not only this remarkable
number of engagements which show
Mr.. Barclays quick rise to firmly es-
tablished popularity in America. Still
more important are the accounts Of
how he filled those engagements. The
3O-odd appearances of the young bari
tone constituted little short of a tri-
umphal tour through this country from
n end to the other. Everywhere
the artists was greeted with sponta-
neous and sincere enthusiasm. The
New York musical critics, known for
their extreme c~autiousness in the sp-
plication of laudatory adjectives, espe-
cially so far as newcomers are CON
cerned. almost exhausted their vocabu-
in the case of Mr.. Barclay.
And no wonder. Mr.. Barclay is a
concert artist who is fortunate in hav-
ing been blessed with all the attributes
for success in his calling. He
is the possessor of a voluminous. vet
unusually sweet voice: he has the feel
ing and the intelligence which enable
him TO interpret a sOng or aria Of any
country or period to perfection: he
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16

Though he is past 81 years Of age
and heir to $4,000. Meredith Oxendine
of Oakdale. Cal. continues working as
ia farm hand.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
So Daily Papers Operate
and OWN Sending Stations

American and News, Md; Dallas
Morning News, Tex; Daily Drovers
Journal, Chicago. ILL.,: Daily Argus
Leader. Sioux Falls. s. D.; Houston
Chronicle, Tex; st. Cloud Times,
Mimi; Glendale Daily News, Cal;
Miami Daily Metropolis. Fla; South
ern American, Fort Smith. Ark:
South Bend Tribune, md: Standard
Publishing Co, Butt Mont; "Galves-
ton Tribune. Galves.on, Tex.
Applied for LICENSE.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
GREAT LAKES STATION BROAD.
CASTS

The naval radio station at Great
Lakes began broadca sting news and
weather and crop bulletins for the
department of agriculture on June ~,
handling about 5000 words daily with
a 30 k. ". arc on a wave length of
1900 meters. A new 750-watt teIe-
phone transmitting set is being INSTALL
ed at the Great Lakes station. which
it is expected will be completed by
July Il.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16

Denmark is using radio to protect
her ships from icebergs. Whenever
necessary, the coast station of
Blaavand reports the presence of ice
bergs in Danish territorial waters at
1920 and 1920 danish time).
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16

has the mind OF the student and the
appearance of a young warrior. Com
bined with all these essential qualities,
there is a certain modesty Of demeanor
and charm of manner in this unusually
gifted singer which endear him to ev-
cry audience that has the pleasure Of
listening to his voice.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16
RADIO CRAZE cREEPs TO CUBA

According to Consul Harold D. Clum
of Santiago, Cuba, there is an increas-
ing interest in that city in radio teleg-
raphy and telephony. and it is intended
to install a broadcasting station pow
erful enough to be heard in every town
in Oriente province.
The majority of receiving stations
now in use have been constructed by
amateurs or assembled from parts OBJ
tanned from the United States, but as
American firms are oversold, much
difficulty has been experienced in get
ting deliveries on orders placed in this
country.
The proximity of Cuba TO the broad
casting facilities of the United States
adds to the possibilities for developing
a market there for radio sets.
Though he is past 81 years of age
and heir to $4,000. Meredith Oxendine
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16

That England is looking to America
for part of her radiophone apparatus
and equipment is indicated by recent
queries as to sources of supply for
radio equipment filed with the depart
ment of commerce.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-16

Experimental transmissions have be-
gun between Leafield, England. and
Cairo wireless stations. and as soon
as the preliminary trials are complete
a public service will be inaugurated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-18
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

Business Opportunities 3a
A COMPLETE SET of abstract books
and fixtures, up to date. county seat
town, $500. Can earn $1,000 each
year. A. K. Blair, Danville. Ind.
COAL AGENCY OPPORTUNITY-s10
600 long established, successful whole
sale coal corporation making all ship
prices offers exclusive agency. Ex
perience unnecessary. Limited capital
essential to meet our requirements.
Money making possibilities absolutely
without limit. Boylston Coal Co., $3.50
So. Racine Ave, Chicago.
CORNER GROCERY-For sale: doing
good business; located in north part
of city; S1,400 cash. Write Box C-504.
care Palladium.
STOCK OF GROCERIES-For sale; do
ing a cash business; reasonable rent;
Main street location. Box A-1S0 care
Palladium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-18
COMMISSIONERS ALLOWANCES FOR
SEPTEMRER TERM 1922

L
SEPTEMBER TERM, 1922
L. P. Meredith, elk. sal, $30S; Mich
olson & Bros, c. h. off exp, sSS.19;
Nicholson Pts. & Mfg. Co, C. h. off exp,
S295.65; j. NJ Coe Ptg. Co, c. h. off
exp, $S5.76; Reva. Browne, elk. dep,
$1o9; Grace Stubbs, dep. elk. sal, 500:
w. H. Brooks, aud. sal, 1915: Sentinel
Pig: Co. aud. off, exp. $1155.;, W. H.
sal. dep, s75; Thos. l. Ahl, treas. sal,
1886; H. T. Fisher, sal. rec, S166.66;
Nicholson Ptg. & Mfg. Co, rec, off. exp.
$S12; Carl Wadman, sher. sal, s266.66;
Carl Wadman, bd. prisoners, S213.20;
Treas. Home of Friendless, exp, s245;
Carl wadman, sher. mileage, SIS; c. o.
Williams, sal supt.. $500; Opal Skin
ner, asst. supt. schs., s94.50: S. Edgar
Bond, cor: fees, $3.50; ]. c. Blossom,
cor. fees, $3.50; P. W. Blossom, exp. ina.,
81; NJ. 2. Bond, exp! cor. ing, 81; T
| Mason Byer, attend. off, SIS; Ball &
Strebe, c. h. rep, Sc. 80; Oscar l. Durkel
c. h. rep, SLIPS; Dravo-DoEle- Go, c. h
rep, SIS; Wilfred b. Ward, C. h. rep.
se25: c, r; Woodhurst, c; h. rep.
lChas. Thornburg, c. h. emp. SIS; W. H
| Trusler, c. h. emp, $50: c. c. Durkel, c
h. emp, S135; ]. ]. Harrington, C. h
sun. $3.50; Irwin Reed & Son, c. h. sup.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-18
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-FemaIe
Help Wanted-MaIe

WOMAN-Wanted; for general house
work; no washings. Phone 2So2 or
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-18
AUcTIoNs.LEGALS
Local Notiees-continued

nolds, I'd, $3.50; Eppa F. Ayres, rd..
$115S.15; Frank Clark, I'd. $1144.so;
Loaf Shroy, rd., SS3S75; w. e. Jordan,
Nov g. [
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-18
THE SERVICE THAT is TAKEN
FOR GRANTED

about the convenience of the tele-
phone telegraph They've to be part OF
everyday life.
highest compliment that could be
paid usefulness They're simply taken for
granted.
another daily service that is
things the lives of thousands of Richmond
homes.
Simply unobtrusvely it serving of the
Palladium every day-fathfully and we'll
If you are familiar with "AB-C" listing
the of this service.
Read Classified Section regularly.
The ABB Classified
Away Different-n Opportunity
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-18
INSTRUCTION

Correspondence Courses AZ
ELECTRICITY TAUGHT BY EXPERTS
Earn while you learn at home. Elec-
trcal book and proof lessons free. Sat
isfaction guaranteed and position Sc
cured. Write to Chief Engineer Cooke,
2146 Lawrence Ave. Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-18
MERCHANDISE
Building Materials
Farm Equipment

BUILDING biloxi Drain tile brick,
flue biloxi Bertsch Bros, factory and
office School st. road. Phone 500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-18
.Ony Buys Never Sells Pass By
AUTOMOBILES

FORD-Touring, new tires, refinished
like new; $145; $45 down. balance easy
terms. 80 N. 7th St, next to Coliseum.
OAKLAND SIx-Touring, in excellent
condition.; 1926. 80 n. 7th St, next to
Coliseum.
TWO FORD+1920 tourings; starters.
good tires; bargain for 1925. Many
other cars at reasonable prices. We
buy sell or trade. Geo. w. Worley, Ia
S. 9th. Phone 2906.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-18
AUCTIONS-LEGALS
Legal Notices

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
State of Indiana, Wayne County, SIS: F:
Estate of Ida B. Smith, deceased
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersfgned has duly qualified in the
wayne circuit court as executrix of the
last VIII and testament of Ida B. Smith,
deceased. late of Wayne County fIndi-
ana Said estate is supposed to be
solved.
JENNIE G.. FOGEL.
EXecutrix.
Robbins, Keller & Robbins, Attys.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-18
Real Estate For EXCHANGE

WANT FARM OR RANCH In exchange
for apartments price S25,000; 12
apartments, $4,000; Is apartments,
100000; 4S0 apartments, $500, 900
Furnished hotel, going business, $50,-
000 Also stock of furniture in Chi
cago. price $150,000. E. WooddeIl, 29
So., LaSalle, Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-18

MACHTNERY-For sale. Threshing
outfit; Rumely Oil Pull Rumely sep
roll special husker; oil wagon and
tank All in good condition and will
be priced for quick sale if sold soon
J. u. Kiracofe, Gratis, Ohio. Gratis
Phone I'll.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-18

FLAT-Modern 5-room fiat; heat fur
nished. 1922 S. st. Phone 2471.
A ST, S. 1225-Furnished 3-room mod
ern apartment, for rent; ideal location.
Business Places For Rent rs
MAIN ST, 5o0-Second floor of build
ing for rent Phone 1854. John F.
Cronin, 29 North Sth ST.
THE GOOSE
that lays the Golden Eggs. That
is the Palladium's classified
section. 1t lays hundreds of
golden eggs for you every day.
Don't fail to read its bargains
daily. Begin with this issue and
Join the $4,000 throng that
reads them nowl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-18
Wanted-ReaI Estate

HAVE CUSTOMER-For a double and
single house. c. NJ. Posther, Phone
1341 1905 So. B St
WANTED-To hear from owner having
farm for sale. give particulars and
Falls Wisconsin
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-18
offices and Desk Room

DOWNTOWN DESK ROoM-For rent
Suitable for contractors, attorneys,
real. estate men or loan office; S5 a
phone furnished; only live wires want
ed; reference required. 1Ol N. 9Th.
Phone 1920. John n. Koll, mgr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-18
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Houses For Rent

A ST, S. 1005-House, for rent, after
Dec. l. Inquire Richmond Casket Co.
MODERN HOUSE-For rent; half dou-
BILE house; heat furnished; no chill
dren. Inquire 104 North 18th ST.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-11-18
IcAsKET HARDWARE MoLDER-

And dfe-maker, wanted. exper-
fenced; reference. 5000 N. lii
nois St, Indianapolis, Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19
FRUSTRATE
MURDERER
and YEGGS
Authorities Learn Plan for
General Delivery From
County Jail Just in Time
to Block It; Scent Murder
BY HAL ARMSTRONG

Another alleged murderous plot hatched
by James Redmond and Willard Holtz, no
torious highwaymen and bank robbers, and
James E. Mahoney, convicted wife slayer, to
open the cells of the King county Jail and
free themselves and other desperate crim-
inals, has been nipped by Sheriff Matt Star
wich, it was learned Friday.
On tip given Allen Stark, Jail superintendent,
Thursday, that a break planned for Friday morn
ing, Starwich went to the Jail Thursday afternoon,
and, with the aid of deputies searched Redmond and
his solitary cell.
In belt worn under Redmonds trousers the sheriff
found $40 BILL and in the cell key that the prisoner
ingeniously fashioned from the handle of his tooth
brush
This key, il was found, unlocked with the heavy
Yale paddock the door of RedmOnds cell Outside the
CELL under a sink in the washroom few steps from the
cell door, 1s-inch length of heavy lead pipe.
Clue Nav Mean Capture
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19
SPOKANE FARES
6 CENTS June |

sPoKANE. May 10. -- Spokane
stteetcar fares win drop TO cents
June 1. which is 30 days ahead Of
the date set by the new franchise.
Officials OF both car lines an
nounced that ". v. Kcukendall OF
the state board OF public works has
approved the change.
Tickets will be sold on cars at the
new fare rate.
Transfers win DO given between
cars Of the same company.
Universal transfers will not 70
into effect Until July !. when the
Washington Power Co.'s street rail-
way division and tho Spokane city
Railway Co. viii be combined under
one head as the Spokane United Rail-
ways Co.
''Too many difficulties are involved
in giving transfers between the two
systems TO take that step in ad-
vance OF actual consolidation" said
NJ. w. Birkett, acting general man
ager manager OF the w. w. =.
I'VE are going to see II the re-
duction in fare brings about SUI.
ficient increase In travel 10 bring
about the saue or higher revenues"
y. r.. connors. general manager OF
the $. G. r.. said he expects his
company 10 show n greater loss un.
der scent fares than under 3. but
he regards II as an investment in
goodwill for the new Spokane United
railways. for which with lower op.
Grating costs. he sees a good future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19

In tin refuse bucket inside the cell note written by
Holtz Redmond in which the writer ntmated he believed
their plot had been discovered and which, Sarwch sad con-
tanned clue that lead to capture of the two bandits who
held up two Seattle Star employees three weeks and
capped with 81 400. part of The Star payroll
Other and letters found by the sheriff disclosed fur
her details of the plot and brought to light in
which Redmond figures the hero of girl admrer in
Oakland.
The toothbrush key the result of pansakng and in
genous work the part of Redmond The paddock of his
cell hung in such that by reaching thru the bars he
could touch with his fingers BY the of matches the
prisoner had soened the brush handle and nodded into
shape that would fit the lock- Then by inserting it and
twisting it slightly the umblers inside the lock left their
preston the soened brush handle With knife fashioned
from spoon and ground sharp against the bars of his CELL
he able to notches the brush handle fit the
tumbers, and thus open the paddock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19
TO MAKE DRIVE
ON INITIATIVES
State Federation OF Labor
Plans Big Effort

In order that q complete
check may be made In time to
plan for a whiriwind campaign
during the final month. all
copies OF the three initiative pc
titions being circulated by the
Washington state Federation Of
Labor will be called In May ,5.
II was announced Friday BY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19
Saturday Shopping
Bags

Can be filled most economically
from the ads In today's Star.
Mccormack Bros. page 2.
Gately'a, page 2.
Swift Drug Co. page :.
Grote Rankin Co. page ,.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS page 4.
Bartell Drug Co. page 8.
Grunbaum Bros. page 5.
The Rhodes Co. page 8.
Speiger a Hurlbut. page 8.
Frederick A Nelson. page 7.
Eastern Quitting Co. page 8.
Graham's. page ..
The Bon Marche. page 10.
Singerman's. page IL
cheasty's, page ~.
Chatter of the shops. page IL.
Markets. pages ~. rs. 10.
shansr A Wolff. page II.
Imperial Tailoring Co. page 20.
Surplus Array Store. page 20.
Look them over carefully while
making UP your Saturday shop
ping list.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19
BIG BUILDING
BOOM IN CITY

Building In Seattle has Inn
proved gt per cent over last
year.
This summer win see n build
ing revival unequaicd since the
war days.
Building permits issued dur
ing the first four months Of
i92s are more than $1,000. 900
above those issued during the
like period la 1921.
Between 100000 and sis.-
100000 worth Of new buildings
will be erected this year.
That 1929 will see n distinct re.
yival of building in Seattle was pre-
dicted Friday by James II. Black.
we'll, superintendent OF building.
Blackwell declared that there IL a
feeling OF optimism sweeping thru
business circles here that VIII mean
a large increase In new construction.
eBuiiding programs which have
been held up since the war will be
taken up again this year" Blackwell
said. 'Thruout the nation there has
been n noticeable revival In building.
Many large structures are already
under way In Seattle and the sum
mer will see even more activity"
Construction OF homes is on the
increase. Blackwell pointed out.
Indicative Of building prog
ress. a comparison of building
permits for the past three years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19
SHOOTS Wife
AND HIMSELF

Captain Robert Cornell. Of
the tugboat Iscu,n, died Friday
morning from the effects Of n
bullet he fired into his head
Thursday night nj Third ave.
and Seneca NJ.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cornell. 90. his
wife. victim Of his first bullet, Is
in the city hospital. lowering be-
tween life and death.
Mrs. Cornell was strolling with a
woman friend, Mrs. NJ. j.. Howe,
Liberty hotel. when Cornell sud.
denly stepped up TO them. told his
wife he wanted TO see her n mo.
ment. pulled "A revolver from his
pocket and fired "A bullet into her
neck.
She fell. Cornell then placed
the muzzle of ihe gun against
his temple and fired another
shot.
Cornell's body wns removed TO
the morgne after his death.
The Corneifs had separated. nc.
cordlng TO the police. Mrs. Cornell
was living at the Valdcmar hotel.
Her husband was registered at the
Right hotel.
Cornell was 20. and is reported
TO have been decorated for valor
at the battles of the Marno. St
Mihiel and the Argonnc. He was
formerly In the marine corps. He
had relatives al Fort orchard.
Mrs. Corneirs wound at first
appeared not 10 he serious. hut
city hospital nurses said Friday
she had little chance Of re-
coyery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19
HUNDREDS OUT
IN MILL STRIKE

EVERETT. May 19.--Sevcrai
hundred laborcrs In Everett
lumber mills are out on strike
today as the result Of their em-
ployers' refusal TO grant de-
mands for n wage increase.
The men are asl,lng for an
Increase Of 81 day. claiming
that the 50 a day now paid
them is not sufficient 10 sup
port a family. The mill opcra-
tors have In all cases refused
to consider the demands, say.
ing the state Of the Industry IL
not stable enough 10 permit the
Increase, which. they declare.
would be reflected in increased
lumber prices.
TITS just spring fever" one oi
the operators said today. "Agita
tions of this sort are common al
this time OF the year"
The hardest hit of the mills Is the
Clough. Hartley cedar mill. where the
shingle mill was closed down. They
expect 10 resume work Monday, the
manager said.
At the Clark-Nickcrson Mil com
pany. part OF tho night shift walked
out but. according TO the manager
this has had no effect upon the rest
Of the force.
The two mills OF the weyerhaueser
company have been hotbcds OF agita.
tion and many men have struck.
About 300 men are affected by the
wage demand
About 25 men have quit at the
Ferry Baker Lumber company, ac.
cording TO the management. The
men say i25 quit ---
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19
THE KOO KOO KHAN

Since the X. X. n. initiated 258
candidates here insurance com
panie~ are issuing n new policy
covering pillow eases and sheets
only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19

"I'm satisfied from my talk
with Redmond while I was
searching him that he intended,
before leaving. 10 go upstairs
where we're keeping Eddie Pat
ton. his pal. who turned states
evidence, and settle with him for
good"
The note found in tho tin pail in
Redmond's cell. in Holtz's handwrit.
Ing. and signed "Bill." read:
'Nes. you may be right about
that because Otto the screw
made bum crack the other
night. but that guy Is always
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19

saying something and trying to
be smart Well. Jim. X the cat
Is out Of the bag. you can just
bet ! am not the cause Of IL, ms
I'm not trusting anyone. only
those involved and you know
who they are. Little Johnnie Is
In the can In Portland but I will
try to connect with Earl. ! think
he was In on that little play here
a couple Of weeks ago and has
left. He il dynamite, tho. l
guess we will have to take n
chance OH someone and II might
Turn 70 Page Z. Column =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19
Home Brew

Hello. All ships and Stations;
Hello, All Ships and stations.
This l. BvD brosdcasfing sta
ton sending. Today's program
will start with n tenor solo by
Homer Gin Brew. entitled May
Dandeiions Bring June Head
aches"
Henry Landes. geoiogist at the
University Of Washington. shouldn't
kick about having 10 wait for
cowen park car. They say thou.
sand years is but a day to geolo-
gist.
Federal officials discover that dur
ing the war more than 1000 900 pairs
of spurs were bought for the navy.
Well. some of those transports sure
needed something TO enable them to
ride the waves better.
THE KOO KOO KHAN
Since the X. X. n. initiated 258
candidates here insurance com
panie~ are issuing n new policy
covering pillow eases and sheets
only.
Jack Dempsey is now writing an
account OF his trip to France" Not
~ war book.
It's sad thing 70
como
home late at night
and try 20 open
postcard 20 see whom
II is from.
"Stsnwood Men Claim Egg-laying
Record. Headline.
Were glad 10 hear Of somebody
who has found way to beat the
high cost Of living.
DEEP STUFF
Has Seattle any geniIemenf"
asks writer in The Star. We
don't know about the gentlemen.
but there are lots Of gents here.
At least, the stores are always
trying 10 sell their pants.
Wonder II Henry Ford has heard
Of seattieis plan 10 81 him the skag
1t power site YETI
n Henry leases
the skaEit will he
change lts name 10
Llzzls7
The flapper is beginning 10 take
herself seriously. says Cynthia Grey.
Well. why shouldn't the flapper be
able 10 take a joker
Ths big problem IN
life u 10 get 20 the
top and stiii 10
tins level
II. s. Coyne. state agriculturisi. I
says now Is the time 10 use earwig
bait. We've been using the stuff for
Turn TO Page Z. Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19
"You Can't Keep Me-"
Redmond Tells Sheriff

"You can't keep in this JAIL sheriff." Remond said
when he put back in his cell and paddock snapped
shut. 1--WE got out of two better jas than this
If you get out you'll be full of ead Sarwch countered
We'll" said the highwayman grinning, "Pd be just
well off dead serving sentence of 10 to 20 in the
pen"
That the plot discovered is due. the sheriff sad
the fact that note being passed from Redmond to Mahoney
fell into the hands of Jail Superintendent Stark.
This note, according to the sheriff, read
I'm ready. What are you waiting for, for C sake!
I've got my made"
The term screw Starwich said convicts word mean
ing key, or the man who carries the keys.
with that key the sheriff added Redmond could have
got out of his cell night and got his piece lead pipe
Then he could lie in wait until the jaler by hit him
the head take his keys and gun and berae everybody
n jail.