davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-01
Munyon's homeopathic
Home Remedy Company
Scranton, Pa.

$3.50 II MOnth-Earn II as Mechanical Drafts
man and Machine Designer or Architectural
Craftsman and Building Contractor Ask for
interesting book, THE Language Of the En-
gineer." Employment Service Free to stu.
dents. Industrial Correspondence University
Inc, 1904 Locust St, Philadelphia, Penn,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-01
Diamonds Rheumatism Powders

is unquestionably a reliable remedy for
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Neuritls
and Indigestion. W. II. Snead of 53l Church
st. made oath that he took "a powders and
threw away his stick. Eight powders by
mail $l.04. Send &c stamp for information,
Diamond, 315 w. Bay ST., Jacksonville, Fla
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-01

No man ever yet lived hogs life
and escaped a hogs looks.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-01
YOUNG Mother
NOW STRONG
Her Mothers Faith in Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Led Her To Try 1t

Kenosha, Wisconsin, cannot say
enough in praise of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-01

One of the Barkis Kind.
Kate is self-possessed woman"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

ner, jr., OF Montgomery county has
caused no more enthusiasm among
state leaders than the announcement
OF Col. f.. G. Darlington. the former
"bull moose" leader who is the only
candidate now opposing France.
Politicians point out that he Is not
closely connected with Maryland
politics, In that he II Washington
lawyer. He merely lives in Mary
land, they contend and would be al
most as much OF an outsider as Car
rlngton IL now regarded
Tho democratic senatorial situ-
alton remains rather chaotic, with
David i. Lewis and william / Nor
ris the only nvowed candidates. and
neither creating much enthusiasm
among either city or state leaders.
Leaders In the Baltimore city or
ganization are said to be looking to
former Senator John Walter Smith
to call n conference OF party chief
tains to tackle the problem of a
senatorial nominee behind whom the
party as n whole can line up.
Feeling In cities.
Among the city people the feeling
ls said TO be about as follows: That
Senator Smith is the state leader
and that It is accordingly up TO him
TO take steps TO head Off n primary
fight which may leave scars and
initiate against the Darty's success
In tho general election.
The names most prominently
mentioned in this connection are
eenator Smith himself. Gov. Ritchie.
stephen w. Gambrill and Hugh A.
McMullen. At the time senator
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
FRANCE SUPPORT
SEES SUCCESS
View Presidents Visit as
Practical Endorsement
of Candidate

BALTIMORE. Juno 24.-That
Senator France will receive the re-
publican nomination unopposed In
tho primaries IL the claim OF the
sen1tor'a supporters here following
the vislt OF President Harding on
Fling day ana the reception rendered
him by Senator France, which was
attended by leading republicans
from all parts OF tho state. Sup
portcrs ~ the senator declare that
the prcsidonts visit must be accept
cd ns a practical iudOrHcment OF
Senator France. and this. coupled
with the statement OF william T..
jackson. republican national COM
mittoeman FOR Maryland. 81 think
tho day'e developments speak for
themselves" has been tho cause OF
much jubilatlon Ia the France camp.
MIR. Jackson made the statement
aftcr he had bean asked II tho events
OF Flag day had done anything to
crystalize sentiment in tho republic
an party I'm regard 20 the candidacy
u Slnator France for denomination.
And he added. Any one can read
between the lines and form his own
conclusions"
on the other hand, Henry f.
Baker. chairman of the republican
state central committee OF Baltimore
county. 10 not convinced that France
has the senatorial nomination we'll
In hand. Mr.. Baker expressed his
Intention of attending tho confer
cnce which Col. John Markey, OF
| Frederick, has called to meet at
Braddock Heights on June 2S, This
meeting is termed an nnti-F'rance
meeting. as all the conferees have
| expressed OpOsition to him.
The boost for Bralnard II. War
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Ready-Made Care Makes
Sudden Appearance on
Kansas Mans Farm

WIER, Kan, June 24.--The
Rafferty, farm, seven miles south-
west OF this little Cherokee county
town has been the scene. attract
ing inquisitlve hundreds. OF a phe-
nomenon OF nature--a cavern 70
feet deep and 90 feet across
which appeared suddenly a few
days ago.
Tho cracked condition. OF tho
earth near by portends another
Caye-in, Observers say.
At the bottom OF the pit there
II n small paol OF water, which
rises ana fails at intervals. Per-
sons who have experimental de-
clare that II sinkcr let into this
pool by means of twlne failed TO
reach bottom.
All the earth which went down
has disappeared completely, az
well as n tree, 40 feet in height.
which. IL is said. stood on tho
ground. Naturalists express the
belief that the cave-in was caused
hy an underground river or lake,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

others. Close friends OF Mr.. Beyer-
idge we're considerably worried when
Mr.. Lyons went to Washington be-
fore he had called meeting of the
state committee I'm Indianapolis to
settle several important points In
regard to campaign management.
But their worries were alleviated to
some extent when Mr.. Bobbs went
toy Washington because he was de-
pended on to present the Beveridge
idea.
Objects to Watson Control.
II is no secret here that the close
friends OF Mr.. Beveridge do not wish
TO leave the management OF the In
diana campaign, entirely in the
hands of Senator Watson, State
Chairman Lyons and the state COM
mittee, which Is a Watson commit
tee. 10 Is the understanding that
there is a strong desire on the Bev-
eridge side that Mr.. Bobbs and pos
sibly some other Beveridge men and
women have important places in the
state organization. several of which
are still 10 be filled.
The Beverilge people raised no OBJ
lection when Senator Watson sought
control of the committee, but they
think II proper now that some OF
the important advisory posts should
be filled by other than dyed-in-the-
WOO. Watson men Among those In
the ranks, the talk In the last week
has gone so far as to suggest that
Mr.. Beverldge may conduct an in
dependent campaign--ln other
words that the party organization
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
New Speedster Made by
Haynes in Town

The Tulsa. Motor Car Company.
1928 South Main street. through
C. r.. Anderson. the manager. nm
nounces tho arrival OF n Haynes
rs speedster; this being the same
model az the car recently driven
by Howdy Wilcox at Indianapolis.
Ind. Speedway at speeds ranging
from - TO 80 miles per hour. Mr..
Wilcox in an unsolicited state
ment made a few days ago said
that this car was tho fastest and
the sturdiest he had ever driven.
Mr.. Anderson, better known as
Andy, also announces that the
Tulsa Motor Car CO. has a COM
plete line OF Haynes cars on hand
and will hold n special showing
during tho coming week and will
be able TO make immediate de-
livery of any model shown be-
sides tho Haynes. This firm also
sells the Pierce, Arrow and re-
ports sales as better than ever
before.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
On Display at Our Salesrooms
Today

Read the specifications below Then and this
beautiful and most popular
Specifications special Six-55 Sport Touring
In Special
Model the following standard equipment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

might prove to be a handicap IN
him. But the more sagacious 70,
publican leaders say there vii la
no open break under any condition.
1t may be true. they say that Mr.
Beveridge will follow his own inde.
pendent ideas In his speech ma king
but that In the campaign manage.
ment there will at least be no an.
pearance of a lack of harmony.
Reason for Differences.
II is not difficult to understand
how differences may arise. M<1
Beveridge In all of his primary On m.
paign speeches critized the present
state OF affairs, inferentially and al.
rectly. criticized congress- and had
nothing TO say about the Washington
peace conference. Senator Watson
in his Keynote speech before the
state convention praised congress
and made laudatory reference TO the
peace conference.
Women of indianapolis hav.
formed a Woman's Republican clYb
which is made IN for the most part
of women who supported Senator
New at the primary. Mrs. JosenS
II. Healing, wife of the national
committeeman. is one of the on.
GERS. Members say they are not
over the results OF the
primary, but have organized purely
for the purpose of helping to bring
about republican victory this fan
Most OF the women who were prcmi.
nent in their support Of Mr. Beyer.,
idge are connected In 'one wAv %
another with the regular local polil
tiCal organization,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Lawless-Sc
Motor Company
Takes Norris
Building

After many delays and dlsap-
pointmcnts the Iawlcss SChooley
Motor Company will move into
the old W. &. Norris building ON
Monday and will have ON dis
play the Famous Columbia
Light Six. This new firm has
been waiting for the completion
of the new Norris building
which has bccn under construc-
tion for the past four months at
3i6-IS East second and when
they signed :hc lease for the
building at 70i South Main they
understood that they would take
possession ON June 4, and made
announcements TO that effect.
Owing To the delay experienced
by the contractors, the new
Norris building has Just been
completed and final ARRANGE
mcnts were made yesterday for
the removal at the parts and
snlcsrooms of Norris 10 the new
location.
Mcssrs Schoolcy aud Iawlcss
are Ia be congratulated Of their
being able Ia secure such nm
advantageous location ns the
building az Seventh and Main.
ns this building has long been
known as the center of automo-
bile activities,
The firm Lawlcss- -Schooicy IL
composed of q. h. I,nWlcss. "A
pioneer automobile man who IL
so well known TO the automo-
bile public that little can he said
regarding him. q. H., as he n
usually known, has u rCputa-
tion for giving service aud TAX
ing care of his customers and
VIII he glad 10 see his many
friends In his new location.
s. L. SChOoicy. who Is asso-
clntcd with MIR. LawlcSs In the
selling of the Columbia Light
slN has been resident of Tulsa
for years ana has also been con-
nectcd with the automobile
business since his arrival in this
city. MIR, SchOolcy is an expert
auto repair man, and will
have charge of the parts, and
assist Mr.. Lawlcss In the man
ascmcnt of sales and service.
The Columbia Light Six has
received a deserving welcome In
Tulsa and the Lawless- Schooley
combination have been swamped
with requests Tor dcmonstra-
tions from car lovers who have
been struck by the classy APP
pearance Of the new Columbia
Six. All models viii he ON dis
play during the season ana Inn
mediate delivery can be made
ON all models.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Reserve Corps Men to
Play in Army Games

wAsHINGTON--Members OF the
reserve corps. both officers and en-
listed mon, may compete for places
on teams to represent the army, sc-
cordlng to decision made by Sec
retary of War Weeks,
The secretary ruled that tho re-
serve corps mon as Compononts or
the United States army, are entitled
to try for places on teams I'm any
games In which the army as a unit
may take part.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

Smith undoubtedly can have the
nomina tion II he wants IT, as far as
the other party leaders are con-
cerned.
candidate for the mayoralty, and
Or. j. NJ. T. Finney. one Of the lead
Ing surgeons at Johns Hopkins, have
been prominently mentioned In con-
nectior with the democratic nomi-
nation for senator, and while neither
of them has IA yet made an an
nouncement. both are said to be In
a recpptiVe mood.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
.BEVERIDGE SEEKS
PARTIAL CONTROL
Objects to Watson Run
ming Campaign in
Indiana

INDtANAPOLIs. Ind, June az
Eyes OF Indiana republicans this
week have been turned toward
Washington, where Indiana confer
ences have been under way, attend
ed by Senator Watson. Lawrence
Lyons. the state chairman; w. C.
senatorship nominee. and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

In 1899, United States congress
gave 1900 10 the patent office for
the purpose of procuring and dis
tributing seeds of improved varie-
ties and for gathering agricultural
statistics Tho expenditure for the
present year for this purpose is
$3.50, 900.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

Miss Anna Loguo is solely rcspon-
slble for the bringing to trial of Dr.
Michael NJ. Stevens OF Boston on
charge of munslauRhter In connoc-
tlon with tho death OF her sister.
John s. ShoOx OF the Firth, Arthur
w. Overmeyer OF tho Thirteenth
all democrats--and Robert w. swift
zor, republican. OF the Tenth. The
latter would dlsplnco Representative
|. NJ Foster,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-08
LOWER LICK CREEK

Sunday school is progressing nice
Iy at this place.
Robert Thompson who has boon
working at Columbus, Ohio, has re-
turned home,
Mr.. and Mrs T.afo Thompson, Mrs.
Clyde Carter and little daughter mo-
turcd to Blaine Sunday. ..#
Miss Hattie Thompson was visiting
her sister at Iittlr Blaine Sunday.
Mrs. Forrest Johnson and sons of
Maysyillr who have boon spending a
few days with her parents. at this
place have. returned homo.
Mir. and Mrs. LATE Thompson wore
calling on Mrs. Emma Blackburn
Sunday.
Miss Ncxic Thompson was the
weekend guest of her sister Miss
Hattie Thompson of this place. .
Mrs. Della Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Garter and Mrs. Forrest John
son attended church at Smoky Valley
Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hale are
visiting their father at this place, Mr..
AShc.
The party given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Morda Wilson Saturday night in hon.
or OF her brother was largely attend
ed and all reported nice time. ..
Church at this place every third
Saturday and Sunday Everybody
come. BROWN EYES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-08
CHURCH )
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
mThe Church of friendship"

. Sunday school attendance picked
up some Sunday We we're glad to
soc. some with us that have been
away n long time. Keep it up fellows.
Mr.. Sees class was organized last
Sunday and they have taken this. as
their name, "Spizzerinktum." 1t Is In
your dictionary. Mr.. Campbell is the
widG,awakc president. Young men
and Young ladies' conc and Join this
class. OthCr classes are organizing
and wc.hOpu soon to boast OF the best
Sunday school in the state. Well ii
YOU did not get in Sunday night at
the preaching houT try it aguin next
Sunday night. Better come early
There were. u present at our Senior
r. Y..P 4. meeting, that Is going fine.
Room Tor others We arc going To
lraNr.a rhctul at the home Of Miss
EIilh Norton Friday niEEt. December
-. This will be backward party.
Sunday school $3.50. Andy Snr, Sp
pcrntruhrnt.
Preaching 1920 and Z p IN.
81. g. Y. p. e., { p. m.
Ladies' Aid every "Wednesday two
p. M.
W. NJ. S. FIRST and third Thursdays
In each month. 49,
Prayer needing every "Wednesday
night $50.
hoy Scouts every Monday night 6
=. nj.
G. As every Tpursuay night p
m CHRIS 1911
Yes. Olh Santa is coming 10 our
church, But listen, II your name is
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-08
EATS FOR ALL
GROCERIES
AND MEATS

We cndeavOr to serve Lou
iSa and vicinity in the best
possible way with what the
people want to eat. Fresh
meats are supplied all the
year. We do not drop out
in hot weather :: :: ::
OUR TELEPHONE No. is 40
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-08

Kentucky Educational Directory.
The Kentucky Educational Dircc.
tory rs il now exist. has been com
piled from different sources and is
being published in Ibis and next
wrecks lIigh School Department for
In" benefit OF the teachers of Law
renee county and others Interested in
the educational machinery Of our
state. ..~ NO. G..
State Department Education.
Geo. Culyin,. State Superintendent,
l.. n. Taylor. Chirf Clerk.
State Board of Examiners.
Geo. Colyiu. Chairman, Warren
pcyton, FOrdsTllc; Chas. o. Ryan,
Lawrenccburg.
State School Supervisors.
+, c. Button, J. Virgil Chapman, =.
H., Hopkins. Supervisors of Rural
Schools, Frankfort. 49,.
High School Supervisors. ...
J. w. Carr and j.. g. Holloway.
A.. Director of Certifcation.
Warren Peyton.
f.. .. Director Teacher Training
l. Charles d. Lewis. ~..i. -t...
w. H.. ThrclkCld. .-- IL.
Director OF Vocational Education.
George Ivan Barnes. :..':. ..-
State Organizer of Parent-Teacher
49,. Association. w. 49, 49,.
Mrs. Betty $, Harris, Frankfort,
Kentucky. 49,. .....
r.. T.. Library Commission .a
Miss Fannie Rawaun,. secretary and
director of Library Exclusion, Frank
lori. ... 49,. .r-
Educational Associations. =.
(. X y. President, w. j, Craig,
bowling GrCon, ny. . -. T..
T.. 7. u. Il, z. A.-prostdcnt, George
"a Clark, Whitcsburg, Ky. U.s.. 81. j.:
! r.. City superintendent. d. ..
First Class. ......'.
. Louisyillc-Xcnos H. Scott. e..
& Second Glass. I........, .
H. CuyingtOn I'LL. s. Cox. H:... 81.
Lexington NJ. A. Cassidy.
(; Newport Il. f. Sporting.
paducuh- Ralph Yakel
Third Class.
{ Ashlond-+C Clarence Il. Ackley.
I Bowling Grccn--T c. Cherry.
X Corbn William Ritchie
Frankfort -. w. ireland,
/ Henderson q r. Dudley.
I flopkinsyillo-l y. G. Waller.
liopltinsvillc (colD ]. w. Bell.
Maysyillc w. j.. Caplingor.
Middlesboro j. w lradiner
] 0wonsboro-J. l.. Foust.
. d L.. Dc
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-08
y

John FNults and Miss Dona Evans of
Soldier surprised their many friends
by getting married Sunday. We wish
them Il long and happy life.
Miss Bessie Hamilton of Triplett
spent Saturday night with Misses
May and Bessie PGinck.
There was a large crowd attended
the funeral of Mrs. Rosa Planck Sat
urday, December 2.
IIarye and Angie Planck were Wis
iting Charley Gulley Sunday
-. MERRY CHRISTMAS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-08
HIGH school NOTES

MISS Robinson wills Ill liuHuHEloil
the latter part of tn" week.
We wore very glad to have. the
Rev. Bramc conduct the chapel cNcr.
ci8cs for MS on Monday lie made q
very Interesting talk on the value of
Il high school cducution.
Last Tuesday tho girls basket ball
squad selected Gladys llawrs as tieir
captain
Tuesday the first string basket ban
boys elected Foster Queen as their
.ra3tain
Tuesday Coach Dorsrrt appointed
Barton Queen and John Cummings
captains OF the SECOND ANA. third
teams respectively
The second team Is made mp Of
Captain Queen, Land. MWCy,WilSOn,
Woods, Radcliffe, Vaughan and Hays.
I'll" third tenn consists Of Captain
Cummings, Sargent, NortOn, Check,
burgess. Crutchcr, kiarr, Phillips,
Sku&gs, kiunT and 'McDuwclL
Captain Halves, Cheap Wilson,
Norton, Kirk. Adams, Walters and
Einsrlnr accompanied lay Mra. Dor
SOFT viii leave Friday morning for
pairlsrillc whrr" they. arr 10 play
That night They will return the fol.
lowing mor1inE.
Captain Queen, Plumm"T, &. Car
ter, j. See, Wriy. Compton. Roberts.
MarCum, win gntrain with Coach Dor.
set Friday morning for pHiutayilIr
whore they will play that night. They
viii 60 on to PillryiIIr the following
morning and play tho hhyNilI" High
School ON Saturday niGiu. returning
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-08
LOUISA HIGH SCHOOL
DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL STAFF.

Editor In Chief. -. Anna Mary Miller
Literary Society Editor o.. Edith Cheap
Local Editor ....,.T.,...Edith Norton
.... REPORTERS g.. .@..
Gladys Halves Mcxie Johns
Florence Badger Julia Jane Burgess
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-08

JIM. Cooksey who has been living
at Fultz, Carter county, has moved to
Grayson. He formerly lived in Law
renee county
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-08

FOR SALE:-A number of houses
and lots, some in the upper part and
some In the lower part of Louisa rated
from $500 10 $1,000 For prices and
terms see ii. H. BURGESS, Louisa,
Ky. tga iR3 llt.T MIMI
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-08

Miss Lucille Roberts of Cadmua has
entered school IN Louisa.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-08

Moore & Burton have just received
q carload Of oak nuuriUg. y
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-08

II your back aches take a few doses
Of Pines. ~.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-08

-. G. II: Roberts haa been very III a.
his home near Louisa tn" pJal few
weeks.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-08

Born, Dee. 8, to Mr. and Mr.. va J..
Wollman. an eight Nound hu> John
Edward,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-08
7 - Y S

TOYS of almost every description Dolls all sizes and qualities Best line
of doll lctsan furniture shown here.
Evening journal., 1922-02-07

slope. Sanders after a short chase
gave up the pursuit. He rode back
to the party on the summit.
Crawford glanced around at the
heavy chaparral. How about Off
here a bit, Dave2"
The younger man agreed. He
turned to Miller. Were going to
hang you" he said quietly.
The pasty color OF the fat man
ebbed tin his face seemed entirely
bloodlss. MY God You wouldn't
do that" he moaned
Underneath rather scrubby
cedar Dave drew up He glanced IL
over critically. Think it'n do?" he
asked Crawford in a voice the pris-
oner could just hear.
Yep. That big limbn hold hinA"
the old cattleman answered in the
same low voice Better let him
stay right on the horse, then well
lead It out from under him.
Miller pleaded for his life abject-
ly His blood had turned to water.
Honest. ! didn't shoot Harrigan.
Why. I'm that tender-hearted
wouldn't hurt a kitten IL"
Crawford's face was as cold and
as hard as steel why not? You're
a murderer You tried to gun Dave
here when the boy didn't have a six
shooter"
The man under condemnation
could hardly speak His throat was
dry as the desert, dust below. a.
1 I done Mr.. Sanders a meanness. I'm
sorry"
You lied about him and sent him
to the penitentiary"
"rn fix that Lentme go an I'll
make that right
How will you make Il right7'
asked Crawford grimly, and the
weight OF his arm drew the rope SC
tight that Miller WINGED. can you
give him back the years he's lost p
mo sir no. the man whispered
eagerly. "But I can tell how II wa'
THAT we fred irst at him. Dobl'
did that. an then-accidental-l
killed Doble whilst l was shooun' a
Mr.. Sanders"
"Yessir. did it-accidental-
Evening journal., 1922-02-07

when Doble run forward in front Of
me. That's right. I'm plumb sorry I
didn't tell the cou't so when you was
on trial, Mr.. Sanders. l reckon I
was scairt to-"
"will you tell this OF yore own
free will TO the sheriff down at
Malapi?" asked Crawford.
Il sure will. Yessir, Mr.. Craw-
ford" The mans terror had swept
away all thought OF anything but
the present peril. His color was a
seasick green.
ITS too late now" cut in Dave
savagely. I'VE came up about this
stage robbery. Unless he'll clear
that up, l vote to finish the job"
Maybe we'd better" agreed the
cattleman. "Tn tie the rope to the
trunk Of the tree and you lead the
horse from under himl Dave"
Miller broke down. He groveled.
an tell I'll tell all l know. Dug
Doble and Shorty he'd up the stage.
[ don know who killed the driver.
They didn't say when they come
back"
when did you escape?"
''On the way back to the peniten-
tiary. A fellow give the deputy
sheriff a drink on the train. II was
doped. When he went to sleep 1 got
Off at the next depot. Horses was
waitin' there for us
who do you mean by us? Who
was with youY
Il don know who he was. Fellow
said Brad Steelman sent him to fix
things up for me-"
CONTINUED i'm Our Next Issue)