davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-22
WHAT IS A MAUSOLEUM?
Where Does a Mausoleum Derive
Its Name!

ltS name.
rRsrA ate .r.s.,
where they viii not decay wTic which they
sEcoN-AIausosam ruler Of small king
dom in ASIA ...a.ts
% ss , hundred de- % % @ s,,%: : ,s " % s ruler re % sss's ss@ " @
and % provide vide for @ him & ,spSre % s a TI S " % Tas a the @ e @
MCn % of ,,S ,ss wS s @ na,a s,s s
ss Of ss wife, S" Queen a' Ames @ Today this king
@ .s % @ = % ss. as s:% ;; chi %
permanent resting places for the dead
The traveller tood the of centuries
1 all % " as s material 5 the of % % % s %s ss aa
both large smaHon in this country
cities and These Ma"'0%' arc substantially con-
An endowment permanently
passing of generations earh burial mere
places r'ss o ;A: f"i''' iss cannot ''f' STRUCTURES " S
will be Rose Hill The Mau;o
peoe Of % etasha and vicinity to time
mothers brothers and sisters retire for that long
bese se and and es rsyerd ed by Of day
Is this not preerabe generally
Of sorrow as aside %ss; % H%s''"s a' the name" of our Dead helps lesson S
Mem there within length respect the
psau %%G Thought Ss sa' SaS those % % assoa si
Mauem
request by telephone postal beautiful booklet
head Of the Methodist e"ss West oN yrs1 sta gs bis s "PJ Ss
eo%pa%enf SS"s 1% e"k kos~ sss" es ee s np"s
commend
a Mwolem Judgment enterprise
of
welcome profound gratitude this
for
New York. plans prepared and exhibited or humane
and followed this kind interest
had dplace the
burial
that in manotherg generation be
bodto Christ and
ntomted dead above the
We fromth oil
the body
ot build Muolcum
afforded that
body will be preserved unchanged
Of Of h
dissolution already and after
Of building hold
and dplaether wheeth unchanged
beautiful
maintained To the
prospect
thatC beautiful home for the the
is
can rest as in sleep unchanged preserved
until the end the
Personally directly indirectly
pose that Imayca people
to
church. all the
the city NlNl4AND f. NoNilloN.
beautiful Mauokum to e
wnlno appalou o the
Of hy a
idea Appealed o DR. Mau;+ .e 44 &AS
people OF
Mmsdeum
wonderful undh embody
approve w -"'' 49, -A-" ."S
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-22
P 0 L | T l C A L
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Assessor

A. Sidney Hancock announces that
he is a candidate for assessor Of
Grady county. subject to the demo
cratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-22

o. G. Linn announces that he is a
candidate for county assessor, sub
feet to the democratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-22
County Welaher

A. SANDY Horton announces that
he is candidate for county weigher,
subject to the democratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-22
Fc- Assessor.

Zola II. Kicks, announces as a can
didate for county tax assessor. sub
ject to the democratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-22
For County Commissioner.

Theo. Slower announces his candi-
dacy for the office of county com
missioner, southern district, subject
to the action Of the democratic pri-
mary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-22


THE MARKET. and
MIsREPREsENTED no NOT
GIVE SATISFACTION. is
NOTHING AGAINST THE
REAL VALUE
OF A GOOD CAR THAT HAS
BEEN WELL CARED FOR,
AND WHICH HAS NOT HAD
ONE FIFTH OF
ITS MILEAGE
USED UP.
BUT WHICH HAS BEEN
TRADED IN BECAUSE
ITS OWNER WAS
ABLE TO BUY
A NEW ONE.
IN SOME CASES THE
REASON WAS THAT
FRIEND WIFE
NEEDED A CLOSED CAR:
SOME THAT THE FAMILY
NEEDED A LARGER ONE;
SOME A SMALLER ONE.
IF YOU NEED A
LARGE FAMILY CAR.
AND DON'T WANT TO SPEND
ABOUT TWO THOUSAND FOR IT,
THERE rs NO REASON WHY
THE FAMILY CANNOT
RIDE IN COMFORT
AT THE PRICE OF
A CHEAP CAR.
FOR INSTANCE:
Studebaker ser Is
Passenger Six. with
Good Castings
$4,000. Terms.
Same body on
4 cylinder chassis
$4,000. Terms.
HUDSON super.six
7 Passenger, o. tires
$4,000. Terms.
vELIE, passenger,
Continental Motor
New Top, Good Tires
$4,000.
STUDEBAKER-New Type
Big Six, 7 Passenger
$775.00.
STUDEBAKER BIG SIX
DEMONSTRATOR, run
5000 miles, new top,
New CORD Castings,
REPAINTED, overhauIed
Fit to start to California
and get there
$145O.OO.
Each one of the above
are substantial, we'll
made cars that no one
need be ashamed of.
If you need smaller
capacity, in car Of
real class, we have
CHANDLER passenger
DISPATCH MODEL, for
$5OOOO. A real buy
OVERLAND SEDAN, never
sold, but driven 1900
miles as Demonstration.
We had the Overland
Line some time ago, and
this car cost us
$1300.00, Wholesale, but
OUR TIME and money is
DEVOTED TO THE
EXCLUSIVE SALE of the
STUDEBAKER LINE, and
WE MUST MOVE
THIS CAR. Buy 1t for
$795.00--our loss your gain. Terms.
UTILITY CAR, to carry
HALF A TON, or
TEN PASSENGERS.
THIS is on the
STUDEBAKER FOUR
Chassis. Seats fold
along the open
body sides. Convert from
Freight to Passenger
Service in 30 seconds.
$4,000. Terms.
Roadster-3 Passengers
Cylinder-50 Horsepower
Needs some fixing, but
runs we'll right now.
TO move.. 81 E
$780,. Terms.
REQ Passenger.
Not much for looks
but big value at
$4,000.
SMALL BUICK 5 Passenger.
The 1874.
Good shape. Special at
I $4,000. 4.p. ~
RIDE WHILE YOU PLAY
P. G. SPINING
RIDE WHILE YOU PAY
NEW LOCATION 5O2-4-6 KANSAS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-22
For Assessor.

l.. A. Sanders announces that he Ia
n candidate for assessor, subject to
the democratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-22

County Commissioner.
T. @. Windle announces that he is
candidate for county commissioner
southern district. subject to the dem.
ocratic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-22
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans, April 22.-The cotton
market closed steady. FL
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-22
The MARKETS
TODAY

Financial Trsnd--Lsssst livestock,
Produce, Grain and Cotton Quota
uons BY Leased Wire.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-22
County Commissioner.
County Commissioner.

Oscar T. Lents announces that he
is candidate for county commits
sioner, southern district, subject to
the Democratic primary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
JAPONE'TTF,'' Story y! of Love- Hope and Passion
W. ~ W. NJ = ~ Thrilling and Intensely Human

way your firm settled with its cred
itors."
oh. hell, why should ordinary
honesty make such stir ira Sew
York Don't let. Yak about IL.
I'm going home. anyway"
"Whrr~''
II" my place"
us been locked "? FOR over a
year. hasn't it?"
'f"s. bu, there's janitor-
Com" down TO oyster Bay with
me- urged inwo"d: come on. Jim.
and forget your troubles over sun
day"
"iH for my troubles" r.,ur.ed
~" "'h"r. using win Il shrug anu
pulling on hi. gloves. "ive had
i"isure on tn. ocean 1" classify and
pigconhola tho 10, Of ,h"n. know
exactly wha, I'm going 70 do. and
I'm going nome 20 begin ~"
Begin what" inquired rnwood
"ith curiosity entirely friendly.
I'm going IN find out" said Nd.
Ger'"n. "wh"rher any ~ wha, my
friends have called my talents. are
real enough 20 70, mo joh worth
hire" meals a dan. OF whether they'll!
m"rcly procure for mo the HOOK"
What arc you thinking Of try
ing"
Z don, know exactly. / though,
of turning some ono 81 my parlor
tricks Into future protes.!on-!f
reopi" viii lot me"
Writing -torle.-"
We'll. that. or painting or Illus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

street he migh, soon h" destined,
now that forum" had trippsd him
NJ. and h"w soon 10" would begin
t" regret ia" luxury of this dusty
block and ~" comforts ~ the house
which hc was now ahou, to enter.
\nd no fittcd hls latchkcv To tn.
front door and let himself in.
II was very clumsy and old
"shiou"d apartment house. stupidity
built, fiv" stories high; there was
only one apartment :" a floor. and
no elevator. The dark and stunv
a'!st"ri'v Of this uu' -or-hare building
depressed MIN anew as ne nn'Ared
i's tenants. ~ course wnro away
from town for tho mnr-rcspoc-
'ahi". mihll"-agrd people ,odry.
wealthy. dull "a tho carv"d han!s,.r>
mat guarded tho darh, ga.-lit VOL
81 tho staircase
An Inherited Floor.
Each family owned it's own apart
Tn"nt-had been own"rs FOR wears.
fdger'on Inherited his floor from an
uncle widely known among earlier
generations as Cou-'ly and delight
ful old g"n,l"man-an amateur Of
antiquities and tho 9os@""spr ~ 'uary
very extraordinary things. Including
his own private character and dispo-
si,ion.
Carrying mis- suit cases, which were
pasted all over with ,ricoiorcd Labels
the young man climbed the frs,
t"o flights Of stairs. and then. plac.
ing his luggage on tho la nding. halt
ed 70 recover his breath ana spirits
Tn" outlook for his future doomed
as dark as tho stair we'll. He sal,
down on tho ton step lighted =
cigarette. and Gazcd UP AZ tho shan,
stained glass in Ia. skyI!ch, above.
: And now for tho f-St time he H..
gan 10 r"ailz" something Of tho hide
"nsn"sa OF his present position. hts
h"lp!cssn"ss, unified as he vas to
cop" With financial adversely or make
An honest living a. anything.
IT pco?!" had only let MIN alone
when ~ FRS emerged from coIl.e.
s mentally na&od a. anychinr newly
fi"dr"d. his more sensible instincts
probably you'd have led him IN 70
main In tn" ancion; firm 81 MS fore
fathers, EdE"rton, Tenant & co
dealers in Iron.
Generally Gifted
But Tate and his friends had don.
inc business FOR him. finally per
sHSdinE him To 10 abroad He han
9"n"d' unfortunately. 10 possess a
'iEh'. graceful! bu, no, a, all I'M
usual. talent FOR several o. tn. ans
he could t!nhlc catchy improvls!on.
On piano, sketch In oil and water
c"ior' model In clay. and write m.
sort 81 amateur verse popular in col
i"ge periodicals
Women G!i"ncd cvinced an IncIina
tson to paw him and tell him their
troubles. :ooi friends spok. yapu,.
~ OF genius and "achl"vins some
ming distinctly worth whue"-
which finally spoiled perfectly
GOOD business man. especially after
;hird-rate periodical! had printed
ono o! Ms drawings. and a fourth
rat" one had published short stnry
hN hIn: AND 'hc orchestra "a, tn. rol.
"nn'd" had played ono %: his wa',z.s
ana Bernstein %! the Frivo!itv The
"ier had offered to read any l!hre,;o
lie might send.
so he had been ass enough IN
take vacation and offer himself
TWO years study abroad; and ne
had been away almos, q year when
ihe frm -Rant 20 the wall. CARVING
with II everything ne owned on
earth except this apa rtmen, and It's
entailed contents, which he could
neither cast Into the melting M, tor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

rolled UP. sewed necurcly IN burlnp
and stuffed full OF cRmphor balls
For another thing. his car Ind caugh,
low. rhy,hm!caI sound from tho
NAE al IN A1s bedroom
More Sounds.
I, was his frivolous Scvres cIocl,
ticking as !ndiscreetly az It had ever
licked In tho houdoir OF It's gayiy
patched and powdered mistress lJc
years ago-which was disturbing to
f.dger'on. a. nc had been away FOR p
year, and had lott his apartment
locked ,up With orders to Kenna. the
lariiog- 10 keep out until otherwise
.nrtructnd by letter or cable
tTo he Continued Monday in the
Evening Dispatch)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

wrong.
Whether II had been a slight sound
which ne tancied he heard IN TIRE
Imagined some stea!,hv movement
"a the golden dusk beyond. he could
not determine: but swift instinct
halted and challenged him, and left
him listcninH.
As he stood there. checked. slow
~ the idea began 10 pnsseas him that
there was somebody els" In the
apartment. When the slight. hut
sudden chill had lef; MIN. and hi.
hair mo- longer 'inrlnd on The verge
~ rising. he moved forward a s,e?
ihnu again halted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

only asset now. SO FAR in lie. how
ever. he had never used Il,
Except tho echo OF hls tread on
N" unCarprtcd staircase not an
other sound stirred in the house.
Every landing was deserted every
apart m"ht appeared 10 he empty and
locked M for tho summer. Dust isy
on hanister and LANDING: ,hc h"a cd
at'nosphcr" rocked Win IN" odor ~
moth balls and tar paper scepInE
from locked doors.
ON the TOP floor gas got fl'ck.
ernd an usual in tho corridor uhicr
led 20 his apartment. BY IT'S nm
certain flame he selected 1cv
from the bunch he carried. and 10,
himself Into his oTn rooms. and tho
instant he set foot across the thres-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
By t"hert ". Chambers.
Author OF The Fighting Chance
Tn" Maid at Arms" Maids Of
Paradise" The Dark Star" and
other St"ries Of international
Keniithiinn
NFVVIH 'IVN
CHAPTER I.


v.,,,,,,,o,
cHapTru
I, Eorm, r,,,.-,.
Tn. failure -, ~. nid-,i, ,-,
81 r:dvcr,o, r.,,,,. g. a.,
,..u,I n,Iy ,.r,r.. :, , h,.,a.,
-,b. h.wild.r., c,.,i,,,v ,o.t,
in. a hundred cents ON , d.lis, ,,n,n
rr,n.,,y ,o, ,.y,ll,. ,,I..,
rd,,, ,, ~ 49,,
.r.I wears ,h. fa,rnr. .. "a. 49,,
r,o..r,,y an,.d ,J, ro
was mo, only old f., ..-. 3D., -,
oh in fashion So ob.ol.,.. f., fac,.
w.r. IN. fsshio,. r.. ol,,y =.
hr had used nj. la, r.n, N n,,,e
witch h. r.yard.d az ipvoIy.
personal honor
Tn. ethlc.!lv lsudabI. t,, ,,,,.Ia,.
iy ruinnus !n,.y-t,, ~ J,
7ennan, mad mad. na,,A,. 1870
.u,,d o.,
similar ,radi,Ions /, 49,. r,m.r,a s
ram'ly-or wnich ,h.,o ,n,..
oniy single ,c,r.,.,,,,y
Fdper,or. -n.ya.,a,.d ma, ynm,r
mans ,,,bo,i,., '-"s
he cam. back TO tho l,nI,ed s,,,.s
VIA pns,o
arrive. in Now Yo,s N. t,,,avIa.
day with - IN mos. .uy.- ana .a,''
t,..d de,srmina,io, % 40. ~. 49,.
through witnou, borrowing
he walked from the station 10 ~.
ncares, o, nj. cluh. !, go,
Early. and N. ,.u ci,,h
duty g.z.t a, bI, go, ,.,,,
and r.spcc,,uI .ym,a,Ay
In IN. ,I4i.n- ~
"r''" out his RESIGNATION, drew w
s.nnar val.hic,ories TO seven ono,
.,uc,.Iy. ,, s,,
'hen picked up his '~o sui, cases
"'''n declining with smile tho Of
'"f"d assistance rom Read. the door
man. "h" had hem in service ,hor.
- ''ns az IN" club had existed
What's tho Tr"uhi-f
MI tds"r'on." nurn"red tho old
n1h. ny. ln"ood i in the long
"'R"i'"h thought moment then
""'"'' I" N" doorway ~ IN. long
ana lo"H'f IN. Al the same
YIN" in"""t glanced UP from his
E'"H''
h"'io'' he exclaimed. - that you.
Eiver,on?'
mo -" devil 40 you think /,
Is replied f:hret'ou afniah!y
'h""H han6s inwood said:
inc troHni"-a crouch !.
"'.b over or lady,
on gh"n placed hi. sui,
on 'he 'o'r and seated him
s'' J" corner Of The club w.niow
=" IN" hrSt Tine in SIX months and
IN" .'s' tim. In many. many
,."' 20 come
n'' IN town ~ observed
HN You R!4iy''
''o0''.hs accept from III" loug.
'H F"Tm'N"7i 'tzz 10 H..
,, F1!hS club r"ck'aii
'"F 'h' rose
-, '"" s-'oN MS head. Nix .or
'H'nH'
.,- MINI u rms
Tn. o,b. WI E"H
b,,6 ""''" ms H'oHed
servant arrived and departed
Nn me emergency order. Inwood
an unpleasant and polychro-
a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
Corsets, $1.59

Real Cotton BrOche, with elastic
inserts and good supports. A 'front.'
lace Corset for S1.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

he Continued Monday IN the
Evening Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
Bingham and Wolfe
Dresses, $1.97

A choice lot Of Dresses, including
sizes for stout women, in Wolfe.
Most Of them formerly sold up to
$4.95.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-08-30

surely is not proved as yet what hard
surface roads will stand. So we come
back to the gravel road I advocate.
1t should be properly crowned and
properly drained and the patrol sys-
tenn should be extended just as far as
the state can afford it. have noticed
with pleasure this summer how quick
ly some of our main roads have been
brought back into good condition by
the patrol system after a big rain
had caused deep ruts.
"In the days of strikes and unrest
the relation between labor and capital
ought to interest every citizen of the
United States. We call it labor and
capital but I like to think of it as
the relation between the men who do
the manual work, and that in many
cases takes brains, to the men who
guide the corporations and private
business concerns. / feel that many
years ago the corporations abused or
at best in many cases did not treat
the workmen fairly. Largely due to
, this, labor unions were formed. This
treatment made it possible to form
them. Now the pendulum has swung
the other way and I consider that the
labor unions are not treating the. cor
porations fairly. There must be fair
| treatment on both sides if we are to
have business stability and that is
a necessity for the peace and COM
fort of our country. What we need
is harmony, not only in our highway
department but in every part of the
business world, in Vermont and in the
United States. If men and women
would only be fair to each other then
men and women would trust. each
| Of I'D he
more as they should be. If every
i man or woman was honest with him.
self or herself we should be nearing
You realize that here and there
among the workmen of the United
States, yes, and sometimes among
those living in luxury are little
groups of Bolshevists, 1. w. WIS and
the like. If not suppressed they are
a danger to our country. Look at
Russia and see what has happened
Do you call that liberty? I call it
| tyranny, worse than that of the Gar
| We surely do not want such tyranny
here. If we do not we must be on
the alert to fight these isms, and
stop the spread of such propaganda
for alas, there are so many poor weak
people who are influenced by men and
women stronger than themselves.
$50, my friends, you must see the
| Importance, yes the necessity, of
choosing men and women for all the
offices in the state who you believe
will strive to carry on sane and sound
government; men and women who
will have the courage to say "No,'
when no should be said, and men and
women on whose honesty you car
absolutely depend. Don't vote fol-
this man or that man because you
think he is a good fellow-or this
woman or that woman because she
takes your fancy, but vote, 1 beg of
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-08-30

you, for the men and women who
have ability and stability and with
these qualifications will, according to
your judgment, be honest with them
selves and honest with you. Such
men and women will save the state
and you as it ought to be saved to the
best of their ability. Look at the re-
cord Vermont has made in peace and
in war and let us resolve ever to strive
to keep her name as high as it always
has been since she first was admit
ted to the Union in 1791."
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-08-30
GREEN MOUNTAIN
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5
THEATRE

Edith Roberts in "Luring Lips" Thir-
teenth chapter winners of the West"
international News. Don't miss this
show, it's good.
No show or dance on Tuesday night
during fair week. Remember the big
Hart show. on the following week
Tuesday, September 18th. Dance aft
er the show. Everybody come. Our
expenses are large and this class OF
show merits your patronage.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-15
s KAMA SHERIFF AFTER
 CATTLE RUSTClNG BAND

YAKIMA, November 15-Sheriff Pat R. Bear and eight deputies left this morning for the Lone Springs country near the Klickitat county line and will be joined by posse now being recruit ed by Deputy Sheriff Noble Strubin at Goldendale. They are after six men Joe Starr, Ross Smith, Fred and Elmer Cargo, Johnny Walker. and Johnny Grammar-for whom warrants charg- ing larceny have been issued. Sheriff Bear has deputized cowboys in the field for some time and issued war rants in the belief that the six men, who are alleged to be in charge of a band of fifty or more cattle, have been responsible for the "cattle rustling," which has been going on in the coun- try recently. The deputy sheriff's have orders to shoot first and shoot to get their man, as the men sought are re- ported to have boasted they would shoot their way out, in case they were surrounded.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-15
NEW STAMPS WILL BE
 GIVEN MRS. ROOSCVEL1

WASHINGTON, November l5-The first stamp of the new five-cent denom ination bearing the likeness of forme. President Roosevelt, will be present cd to Mrs. Theodore, Roosevelt next Friday, when the issue will be placed cn sale at Oyster Bay, N. Y., Roos,- velt's home; at New York city. his irthplaee, and at the Washington Philatelic agency.
 Five stamps each feom the first slee.. will be given to Theodore Roose- {, alt, )r. assistant secretary of the I avy and. Mrs: Alice Longwortlf, son nj daughter of the former president. Except al the three offices named, the stamps will not be placed on sale else where until the present supply of five ent stamps is exhausted.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-15
LONG SKIRTS, AND HIGH
 HEELS ARE DEPLORED

CHICAGO, November 15-Long, clinging skirts, high heels and narrow vamped shoes did not prove popular at a meeting of the deans of women's col- leges in Illinois, here today The de parture of the short skirt was deplor- ed. Due to the present sensible style of dressing the good effects of girls camps and the greater emancipation of women, the 1922 high school girl is much more vigorous than her prede- cessors of other years, speakers az reed. Concern. was expressed that a return to the "slinker" styles would mean much gained will be lost.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-15
FOURTH ATTEMPT TO
 ESCAPE JAIL FAILS

SEATTLE. Novembe- 15-The 4th attempt of James E. Redmond, unde. sentence to the state penitentiary ftt robbery. to escape from the King coon ty rail, was frustrated today b. jas' CT. Redmond had sawed tnfo oHHn tie lars of his cell and escaped into a bat aihroom4 adjoining the cell. fl :ailez discovered his hiding place and over. I oweled him.
 Redmond was convicted of robbing a bank messenger of $25,000 here last year, and with Louis Lazarus and Wi!- lard Holtz, companions in the robbery was sentenced to serve from five to ten years in the state penitentiary ] Lazarus is serving his sentence. while the appeal of Redmond and Holz is scheduled to be heard by the state supreme. court November 19.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-15
DENVER VICTIMS FLEEcED OF
 HALF MILLION BY SHARPS

Denver, November 15-Bunco men operating in Denver from the summer of 1916 until the alleged confidence ring was smashed recently by District Attorney Phillip s. Van Cise, fleeced victims here of $5O6,27O in cash and greenbacks. it was announced today by the district attorney. This figure Van Cise said was obtained from list of victims with amounts of separate swindles.
 The smashing of the ring foiled the plans laid by the bunco men to obtain $21O,OOO from victims they lined up according to the district attorney.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-15

The recent snowfall appears to be of permanent nature, should the cold weather continue. Fine for the kiddies with their sleds.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-15

AND so Turkey Is to have no long, CT a grand vizer. That title always did sound like part of harness or some thing different, anyway.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-15
A PICTURE THAT THRILLS

From advance reports received, II is evident that "The Wild Goose, a massive Cosmopolitan production which will be shown at the, Liberty to- night. is a picture taat thrills. The he TO is an architect whose wife has be- come infatuated with another man.
 How he regains her love makes an interesting story. An excellent cast of players is headed by Mary MacLaren, Holmes E.. Herbert and Dorothy Der nard.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-15
FRANTIC BARKING OF, DOG
 SAVES TWO FROM DEATH

DAVENPORT, Ia., November 15- Frantic barking of a dog saved A. H Judisch and his wife from being burn ed to death in their home yesterday it was learned today.
 Alarmed by the cracking of the fire in the roof and the odor of smoke, the cog succeeded by yelps and clawing q, the bedclothing in arousing the fam ilv before they were overcome by the d ense smoke which poured into the house from the burning roof.