davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-07
The Chesty Fellows

VI Iu6lT UWu WOIh anu Ilc WOIh dHu
achievement of the whole of their
systems. They deal too largely in
theories and too little in facts.
Among the Producers
The writer can take DR.. Bryan
out among the people who pay the
taxes from the country and give him
observations that will open a new
world for him. Following the
country roads of Bingham, which is
a fairly wealthy. county by COMPARE
son in this state, and going into
every home and studying conditions,
he would be Mortified at the sacri-
fees that 10 or Is per cent of the
homes have to make to pay their
taxes. In another 20 or 80 per cent
Of the homes he would, If we cor
rectly estimate DR.. Bryan, say they
ought to be exempted from paying
taxes until they had time to get on
their feet. He would be ashamed
at the thought of taking money
away from them to use for paying
some Of the kind of expense bills
which he and others in office make
while travelling to and from events
that may not be essential tor him
to attend. He would know, as we
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-11-09

Jamestown, La suffered with my
right side, back and head A friend a
mine told mo to try DR.. Pierce's Favoeite
Prescription and Il did me 20 much good
! never got tired Of praising it, for l b.
ieve it saved my lie. ! am forty-two
yean old now and my health Is very
good, tho when I think need . medicine
/ get the tFavonte Prescription, - Il i
any I sood. tried several sss 81 d te but
none Of them helped me. Now ! am en-
joying good health. MIN. Ida Young
blood.
Favorite Prescription b made without
alcohol and can be obtained from your
nearest druggist, in tablets or liquid. II
you write Dr Pierce, president 1nvalids'
Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y, be will give you
confidential medical advice free Of cost.
Don't wait minute Il you're ailing.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-11-09

tar staying at home to do Il. have
told . number Of friends what It has
done for me and give you permission to
use my letter - q testimonial. "-Mrs.
jesse PErERsEN, Route ], jasper. MINI.
There d no better reason for your ty.
ing Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable COM
pound than this-it has helped other
women. So II you suffer from displacs-
ments, irregularities, backache, mar
vousness Or are passing through tie
Change Of Life remember this splendid
medicine. What 1t did for Mr.. Peter.
sen 1t may DO for you.
The Vegetable Compound stands upon
. foundation Of nearly fifty years q
service.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-11-09
IMPROVED UluoRM INTERNATIONAL
Sl119ldoyScllool
' Lesson '
By REV. p. B. FlTZWATER. d D.
Teacher Of English Bible In the M"ody
Bible Institute OF Chicago.p
copyrtsht- 1879. Western Newspaper UaisA
LESSON FOR NOVEMBER ~
JESUS THE GREAT TEACHER

LESSON TExT-Luke s:2o-D.
GOLDEN TExT-As " would that men
should do to you. do " also to them
likewise.-Luke Sal.
REFERENCE AATERIAL-Matt. 81.
Il; John $50: s:ss; 7:4s; Col. 2:s.
PRIMARY TOPlC-Jesus Teaching "
to Love Everybody.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Livins by the Golden
Rule.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
The Golden Rule In Everyday Life.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Jesus Teaching Us How to Live To-
gether.
!. Characteristics Of the Subjects
Of the Kingdom wv. 2026).
Only those who are subjects of the
Kingdom know what blessedness Is.
The spiritual experience of the sub.
Jects Of the Kingdom are marked by
the following steps:
!. Poverty of Spirit ". 2O). This
means consciousness Of ones lost con-
dition and wOrthlessness. It Is spir-
ttual bankruptcy. 1t means to come
to the end Of self and to show sorrow
for sins.
2. Hunger for Righteousness ". 21).
The one who has come to know his
poverty desires the true righteousness
Of Christ.
3. Weeping Because Of His Lack ".
2D. This IL the cody sorrow which
worketh repentance III Cor. 7:1O).
Those who thus sorrow are assured
that they shall laugh.
4. Treatment Which the Subjects
Of the Kingdom May Expect wv. o.,
2V. When the subjects Of the King
dom become like the King they incite
the hatred, contempt and persecution
of the world. Those who pass through
this for Christ's sake should rejoice,
for there is great reward laid up for
them,
u. The Governing Principles Of the
Kingdom wv. 27.3S).
l. Love Your Enemies ". 27). To
love friends Is easy, but to love en-
emies Is only possible to those who
have been made psrtakers Of the d.
vine nature.
2. Do Good to Those Who Hate
You ". 2O. Love acts according to
Its own nature. Enmity only stimu-
lates love to act In harmony with it,
own laws.
8. Bless Them That Curse You ".
2S). Injury by words il hard to let
60 unchallenged.
4. Pray for Them Which Despite
fully Use You ". 2s). Christ's own
example Is the best commentary on
this precept luke 1924; Ct. Acts
7:0O).
8. Patiently Endure Wrong and In
jury ". 10y. The Christian is not to
bristle up In defense Of his rights, but
rather to suffer insult, injury and even
loss. This should not be pressed 10
far that evildOers can 20 unchecked.
1t expresses the law which should gov.
ern individual action.
q. Give to Every One That Asketh
". 3O). This does not necessarily
mean that the thing asked for should
be given. We should give to every
one that asketh. but not necessar ily
the thing asked for.
Z. Do as You Wish to BE Done BY
Dm,s =. 49,. .a u. ~
VIZ " NV w III.
.o,v.., uo ,. p,Ts'. s.' "o.'u ue
Io...,..,on., .,.,. 49,. 80, y. ~. ~ WI
...,,.. "',.''I 70, "oua ue re"ee'
,,. - ""'as ~" ." P'o"'e''s u"
% D ,s''., ,o>
o. ~. n1 u Ms.sM" w.. "'' .ne .ne1cy
"... ~" "'"e' '"' sa"u
:"
~, ~" w. . ,', ov""e y. !
WI, IT, -. w.. 49,, NV 1870. 49, ~. '"s
- s,.,,".'., n", ~
n. on' '" u.s. " o.'n 80 "'s - Sn.
w. ",. M w. ""o "o'' "U ~.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-11-09

! ! ]
general strike In Italy has resulted
In what now appears to be colosr
sal disastsr for the italian social
lot government writes Louis D.
G~WXN1 Kornneld from Rome to the New
mNH Jill York Times Proletariat organiza'
ve6I tons which had been dragged into
IT the strike against their WILL for no
vGn0nazlJ other object than to assist 20.
litical maneuvef which the social
~ deDutiss Ia the chamber endeav0red. without
sscces4 to effect, arc now suffering for their In.
discretion In the dismissal and suspension from
employment u thousands Of their members.
Distrustfu Of the lsadsrshlp which prov oke,i
eAis calamity they arc Withdrawing from the ltal.
~ Labor alliance and are passing into new syn
1co1tA combinations which the socialist party for
~ purpose Of future brsletariat action will md
6ialcuit to coatroL The situation points clearly
- . dissolution Of the italian socialist structure
ed movement toward new foundations
Bvsn more Important than the actual fact Of
oesasAt about. resort to armed force BY the
beafSeoisls produced the debacle; not the armed
fsrcs Of the government. but the force which the
bosrseoiss created Of itself and for itself In the
1aseasd. Il short, ARMED bourseoisie." phs
0oesaaon aovsl to modern democracy. II Italy's
go Of class war. II 10 . method Of action which
cannot fall to stop strikes and crush any move
q the prolstariat toward bolshevlsm.
A armed bourseosle takes MARKHAM socialism
q ita word. accepts class war o. = reality and
q every 0pportuns moment actually takes the
eleasve. Il PUSHES In where the hesitant angels
q democracy fear to tread. and BY swift organ.
ND strokes drives the enemy to cover-or Into
~ hnspltais-and thus restores order. discipline
cd industry.
An armed bourgeoisie presupposes. Of course.
esaplste neutrality and noninterference on the
art Of the government. that IL to say. unlimited
fFsedom q action during the period Of the crisis.
II f~~t TAM, mi n
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-11-09

COMPOUND and took
It beesuse Iwashav-
ing such pains In my
stomach and through
myback that I could
not do my work. I
had tried other med-
icines, but mona did
me the good that
your Vegetable Com
pound did. Now lam
able to do all my
work alone while b.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-11-09
Daughter HAD
TO HELP Mother
Nsw Can Do an Her He.sework
AIo.e Because Lydia E. Pnkhan's
Vegetable Compound Helped Her

Jasper, MINI. - II saw In the paper
about Lydia e Pinkham's Vegetable
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-11-09
Rare Find In English Church.

After three centuries Of conceal
ment behind plaster and rubbish. the
remains Of a. Fourteenth century
stained-glass window have been dis
covered Mt Chelsea (England) Old
church. The old glass. which Is Of
Immense value. was found between lay
ers of soft plaster behind a mass Of
old bricks. In one window only frag-
ment of border was found, but In the
other panel two feet by two was
brought to light. The panel II nearly
complete. the head Of the figure-ap-
parently that Of st. Lawrence or st.
Stephens missing. The glass seems
to he Of date not later than the mid.
die Of the Fourteenth century. With
the exception of Westminster abbey.
there il no London church with Its
own glass Of so early a date.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-11-09
The Dangerous La,

Every lie. great o. small. 10 the
brink Of q preciplce, the depth Of
which nothing but omnlsclence can
fathOm.-C. keade.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-11-09
Fright.

Fright.
A timid person 10 frightened before
a danger: coward during the time |:
and q courageous person afterward.-
Richter.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-11-09

A grindstone's color il gray; and
when man has his nose to the grind.
stone. life looks gay.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-11-09

Good children spare their :arents
from early wrinkles.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-11-09
Tho Christian.

A Christian 10 God AlmigAty's gon,
lemsn.-J. G. HarA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-26
Expect Relief
Division To
Be Abolished

With the number of men employed
by, the Charities departm decreas-
ing weekly. the abolishing of the Re-
Lief division is expected, according to
information received today This di-
vision was created to handle the en-
ploying of the outside poor of the
city and now has a force of fv clerks
handling the clerical work and hiring
the men for the various city jobs It
is expected that this force will be
dropped with the exception of one
The division also employees a num-
Der of timekeepers. the force of
which was recently reduced.
The department also wishes to have
its clerks handle their own work and
wishes to be un-burdened of the great
ly increased number of files and extra
amount of bookkeeping because of the
great number of men added weekly to
the roster of the department. The
efficiency has also been greatly reduc-
ed because of the managing of the
work of the Park and Public Works
dep armtents, it is said.
In reports to Mayor Atwater, SUI
perintendent Thorne states that his
force is dropping off weekly because
of the number of calls for men on
state road and various other jobs He
believes that within e. few months
the force will be reduced TO nothing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-26
Mrs. Richard HOlUeU, Big
Sister Of Girl Scouts,
Directs StrntfOyd ShOzO

To the strenuous and untiring eff
forts of Mrs. Richard Howell is due
much of the success of Troop No. l,
Girl Scouts, of Stratford. This "big
sister" of the Troop has worked day
and night planning for the welfare
conceded to be one of the best
trained and most successful troops in
the State Besides her work for the
Scouts, Mrs. Howell has directed the
play ION a Slow Train Thru Miz-
zoury''; which will be presented in
and tomorrow evening.
The cast will be as follows: CIar-
ence Angelcake, the "cullud" porter,
Helene PropSon; Handsome Harry
human wolf with a black mustache,
Mollyeux; Sir Gilbert Darkwood, a
Margaretha Propson; Moe Sibilitsky,
Natalie Scott; Lengthy Tim Tack1ns,
country sport by heck, Irene Burritt;
Little Mr.. Doohurker, the constable Of
Slabside Corners, Charlotte Apple
yard; Napoleon Deehurker, aged 10
Black, city blossom, Mildred Herr
mann; Pretty Pauline Petty, the per-
secuted heroine, Alice Bernard; Tes-
sic Eta Goldfish, looking for a man,
Alice Common.
Sis Hopkins. keep your eye on Sis,
with Internal Dyspepsy," Leslie
Morton; Miss Doohurker, just as cute
as possible, Ethel F'risk; Miss Mole
Guile, a lady teacher, Helen Colts
chalk; Miss Talcum, a singer, in the
choir, Doris Crosby; Cecilia Talcum,
Marjorie Mayflower, from New Eng
land, Ruth Wooton; Dixie Cotton.
from the sunny South, Gladys Knapp;
Betty Blizzard, from up Dakota way,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-26
Advantages
OF Legion
From The Air

A. r. Whiton. circulation man
ager of the American Legion
weekly, flew over Bridgeport to-
day in a huge airplane dropping
circulars advertising the Legion
Weekly and spreading broadcast
the many advantages of the little
Weekly. The plane left Long Is
land City at 10 o'clock today,
lew across the Sound to STAN
ford where hundreds of the leaf
lets were dropped on THE city.
From Stamford the big bird
headed for Bridgeport. After cir
cling over the city for some time
the PLANE left for New Haven
from which city it will head for
New London. From New London
Manager Wilton will begin a
circle of the state touching Hart
ford and other northern towns
The drive in Connecticut aims
to obtain 5000 new members be-
fore April %. The campaign be-
gan Monday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-26
Legion Drive
Shows Results

Clarence o. Lister chairman of the
Drive Committee of the American
Legion, told the members of the or
ganization the results thus far of the
drive for members at the special
meeting of the Legion held last night
in the Golden Hill street home. Sew
eral other addresses were made by
members of the drive committee. The
drive is beginning to show results ac-
cording to reports. Each member is
equipped with subscription blanks.
Police Commissioner PhiIo Cal
houn spoke on the Reasons For The
Legion" and Rev. Hal T. Kearns
chaplain of the post, addressed the
meeting on the "GoodfelIowship of
the Legion"
Major Fred Adams gave long and
interesting talk on the ways and
means to assist disabled and unen-
ployed ex-service men
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-26
V. Of F. w. Officers
To Meet Sunday

BY order of Commander John H.
Williams of the State Department of
Foreign Wars there will be a special
meeting of all state officers, e1 Post
commanders, all Post adjuants and
quartermasters in the Department Of
Connecticut, Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, in Midd1etown. merit Sunday at
II o'clock, standard time. This will
be the last meeting befores the en-
canipn ent in this city and all posts
are urged to be represented with dele
gates. Iinal arrangements will be
made at this meeting for the annual
Ijrnertt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-26
MORE MEN EMPLOYED.

A call for 80 men was received by
the Charities Department for work
on the various jobs open in the state.
Sixty-five men were sent to Portches-
ter to work in factories and in the
PortcheSter Railway shops. The
men will work 9 and one-half hours
and will be paid for ten
Twenty-Five men Will be sent to
New Milford on state road work Su-
perintendent Thorne said today that
275 men are now on the weekly pay
roll of the department
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-26

A food sale was held this afternoon
from 3.3O until 6 O'Clock in the cook
ing room of Elias Howe school by the
pupils of the school assisted by the
Parents sector OF the Elias Howe
Home and School circle
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-26

Myrtle Normand; q California bios
som, Gestine Stavefa.
The proceeds will be donated to
several charitable activities in which
the Troop is interested
The patronesses for the play are
Mrs. William Histon, Mrs. Joseph
Reynolds, Mrs Claude Herman, Mrs.
Arthur Morgan, Mrs. Harry Midget,
Mrs. Clayton Lathrop and Mrs. Albert
Anderson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12
ST. LOUIS DEMOCRATS
WILL BOLT REED
IRy Associated i'rc4s !

ST. LrrIS. Mo. Auc. ~ The rx-
equity" committee ~ tho N,s",ia-
lion ~ - Louis Democrats today
announced that ii Would bolt
United states Senator james \ Reed
for r"-"j"cti"u and support an in
dependent candidate. \ number "f
Influential u m"crats arc members
OF IN" association. \ resolution do
clarinG E"od to IL" - "I;.puhlic.n''
was adopted by IN" committee"
tn" Association ~ Missouri Women
opposed I" James y Er"d mad. =
similar announcement several DAYS
aro
Rr"ckiuridcc Long. Third ASSistan,
Secretary "f stat" in Wilson'S ad.
ministra,i"n. whom Reed defeated
tor tn" Democrats" nomination. has
announced he would have nothing IA
1t" with IN" independent can,lidatc
movement,
h"srit" tn" agitation acaiuS, Reed
number Of Democrats throughout
Missouri. VIII" fought Reed in tho
primary, rallied to his support fol-
lowing his victory over Long. and
tho Democratic city cnmmlttc. of st
Louis. which was divided on Reed and
Long IN inc pr"-rrimary fampaicn
has pledged its entire sup,5,rt to tho
Senator.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12
IDENTIFY BODY FOUND
IN MARYLAND WOODS
lRv Associated rrcss |

WASHINGTON. Aug 1.-The body
"f man found yesterday just -acro ss
tho Maryland line with u rome around
the neck and u sCor. Of knife wounds
Was identified today as Barney 4
Mcbride. formerly Of Muskovce
'bkia \ woman. AT whose home Me
Bride had r""mcd Identified the hody.
saying McRrid. came here in Jun.
10 attend tho commencement cNcr-
Uses ~ school At which his ward.
Ellen Deer, Of Oklahoma. was a stu
dem,
The police learned later tina, Miss
Deer y Visiting IN Chicago and she
was asked /" come here 10 make
sure of the Identification Thus far
n"thins has developed ~ indicate tho
cause of the murder. although tho po-
lice theory is ,ha, IN. man was KILLED
in Washington and the body taken Ia
MARYLAND and dumped in a lonely
patch of woods
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12
GAMBLER OFFICIATES
AT kILGO'S FUNERAL
lBy Associated rre.sI

CHARLOTTE y. e. AUG IL
Bishop Gambler. ~ Atlanta. will Of
ncia'e At tn" funeral services Of
bishop John e. Kjlso. who died at
his home in this city this morning
At it3 o'clock. Services wiz he
conducted AT o'clock tomorrow az
t"rn""n At Hawthorne Lane Meth
"dist church.
Ann"unvcms from tho home TINS
morning said mat bishops McMur-
rah. "f Louisville, KY. and Denny.
of Richmond. would probably a.sis,
Rtsh"p Gambler. warm personal
friend az tho deceased minister
Charlotte Methodist ministers will
also participant" ia tn" exercises. Tho
pallhcarcrs will he chosen from 10
cal citizens viii" were formerly
students under bishop kilEo at
Trinity college.
Bishop kiir"'s death a. the early
morning hour followed noticeable
decline At : o'clnck Yesterday Alto.
noon tina, continued until the end
ne mad been. Unconscious almost
continuously since Saturday nieh, Of
last week. when he was suddenly
stricken.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12
FIVE GOVERNORS ASK
FOR FEDERAL CONTROL
IRy Inited Ncn.l

81 fACL. Aug. ll.-tiovcrnors Of
iiNo states. At the Northwest regional
coa! conference here today. urged
PRESIDENT Harding TO place tho coal
mines and railroads under govern
ment operation at once, II he deemed
such action necessary.
IN" MESSAGE TO Harding. sent in
IN" form OF resolution WAS signed
10y f"N"rn"rS T'rcus Of Minnesota
'iaIn", Of Wisconsin,. Ncstos. of North
-" h"ta. Kendall. Of Iowa, and Nc
Master. ~ South Dakota. In add.
non governors Groesbeck Of Michi-
|""' an" Dixon. "f Montana. are
N"""h l" have c"ncurrcd In the &C.
''"h "' th"S" five, although unable
:" L." h.r..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12

years" while waiting for clients Is
a good foundation for succcss In tho
regal profession. chief Justice Taft
'oid class OF ninety-tve students
VINO were admitted To practice in the
california courts. Min. members Of
the class were women.
trEeH Young lawyers 10 study.
You Will ind the world is nat
waiting for your services" he SAIL.
explaining that he spoke from the
"xpcri"nc" Of bis FIRST few years aI =
ter graduation from the Yale Law
scho"l. but while you are waiting
f"r clients. use your leisure time 10
STUDY. DO not neglect the routine
OF your work. hut serve your own
summons and papers. because IN g
viii give YOU useful training in tho
routine that Ia necessary in tho prac.
tice uf Law.
But do not lose heart t-Iten,.
VIE. >c"me 10 YOU. and success even.
tuaily will come"
Justice Taft told the young law
yers that the legal profession had
an opportunity for service 70 IN.
country unsurpassed by any other
calling. and success by aharp prse.
saps Vso 0nHsiy SouEha.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA


MISS Mar! 4 Martin died y..,.r.
day a. Tho residence Of her s,ste
Mrs sarah \ clifford on the WI.
l.amsburg Road, near thi. CITY
MISS Martin Was born in l.ancsshir,
England. october % 1876. and cam.
u" this country when she was
i years ~ aee. shortly after her
ARRIVAL in America ,hc became ,
member OF tn" family W y 8 Wool.
hrIdce' Of this city. and after his
h"alh she lived with Mrs Alvey and
Mrs j e HaEan she ONLY re-
turned 70 England once for a br,,
WISH In the summer ~ 1894. Dur
lns the last three or fn- wear. Of
her life she lived with nor sister
Mrs, Sarah a. Clifford. by whom She
- survived. as well as another sis.
ter. Mrs. Dillon, and several niece.
and ncphcus
Miss Martin will long ,. remem-
hcrcd for devout ATTENDANCE hy ,hs
members Of Centcnary Me,hodist
Episcopal church. South Of this
city. Of which church she had b.en
member and constant la,tendan,
for nearly sixty years he leaves
many friends who knew ind loved
her
The funeral services will hc bcid
from her sisters residence q, m.
VILLA burg Road Sundat after
noon ~ > O'Clock. and herlrcmains
viii n" Inferred in Maury lmeterv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12
HELD IN ROBBERY CASE,
CONFESSES TO MURDER
Negro. Arrested for SUISSE,
Crime, Says Killed Two
in Alabama.

fETERSBt re, VA. AUG. ti.-"An
honest confession IS good FOR the
soul" accordinG to CLYDE Rouse. 81.
colored. self confessed murderer Of
two men. safchlower and escaped
convict who WAS brought to the
local Jail late last night, to he held
pending the investigation into the
blowing OF the safe and setting fire
10 the store Of Mays e. Crcwder. Of
Huske Sussex County. early yestcr-
day morning
Rouse was arrested few hours
after the crime yesterday morning
and is alleged 10 have attempted to
draw revolver on Sergeant Crow
der. who arrested him This the
negro denies. hut admits blowing
the safe and says tho store caught
nrc when the tore. OF tho cNplo-
sion knocked over kerosene lamp.
Fugitive From hInbnmn
The negro told "a reporter today
that he was serving a life sentence
in the Fort spot P"nitcntiary, Mont
g"m"ry, Ala. fo- shooting one negro
|" death and beating another to
death with an aN". He was tried
and sent To prison. from which he
escaped last June. Since tina, time
"" SAYS, n" has been roaming the
country. and his Safeblowing act
Yesterday morning was not his hrs;.
as h" had blown too MANY 30 keen
count Of" The largest amount from
any ON" robbery, he says. was 900
Rouse says he committed his
doubl" murder in pothan. Houston
county. Ala. while WORKING in =
coal mine The double killing WAS
tho result Of a frce-for-ail hEht
among the neEr" mine workers
SuEErsts Telegram Ia sheriff
when he was told that his story
sounded too truthful. the negro
suggested that "a telegram he sent
to sheriff J. H. MAY OF Houston
county. who would verify tn. state
mtn'. ana that h" was satisfied TIN"
sheriff was looking for him now
You know when man gcls n my
TX not much makes auy difference. sc
the negro said