davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-04
NO WARRANT ISSUED FOR
ST. PETERSBURG MAN

st. Petersburg, Fla. March 4.-No
warrant has been issued for A. Bell,
Christian Science practitioner, whose
child died of diphtheria without med
ical attention. Whether a warrant is
to be issued is to be determined later
after the funeral is held. Magistrate
e. M. Burk said today that there is
state law making 1t misdemeanor
to deny . child medical attention in
case Of illness and prosecution may
be under that section instead Of under
a general charge Of manslaughter.
The coroner's jury Investigating the
child's death gave q verdict that death
was due 10 ctipable neglect by the
parents.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-04
MAKES QUICK FLIGHT

Norfolk. Va. March "A quick
flight was made by naval plane yes
terday from the naval base to Poiner's
Hill coast guard station to bring Elec-
trician Victor e. Squires. Ill with
pneumonia, to the hospital at the
army bose here. The plane returned
in three hours. The pilot was nfs
companied by a naval surgeon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-04
South American President Holds
Senate Prisoners Without Food

Buenos Aires, March 4.-(By the
Associated Press.)-The Senate and
Assembly of the Province of Tucuman
have been held prisoners for more
than twenty-four hours without food,
by order of the president of the Sen
ate in an attempt to force the elec-
tion of federal senator by prevent
ing the escape of legislators who re-
fused to vote and whose presence is
necessary for a quorum.
The legislative building in the city
of Tucuman, the capital, is surround
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-04
GAR WOOD WILL TRY
AND BREAK RECORD

Miami. Fla. March Gar Woods
announced endeavor to break the
worlds record for runabouts on the
last lap of the $50 mile race for the
Wood-Fisher trophy is the high light
Of interest in today's racing program
of the seventh annual mid-winter
regatta here. In the races yesterday
and the dav before Gar Wood OF De-
troit and Miami. drove his Bay Gar
at an average speed of 1.21. but he
plans today to try to send il over the
course at a speed of a mile a minute.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-04

ed by firemen and armed civilians,
and latest dispatches declare that re-
volver fighting is going on inside the
building. The police are reported to
be endeayoring to gain entrance and
liberate the deputies and excitement
is running high. The speaker of the
assembly has telegraphed President
Yrigoyen declaring that the legisla-
tors lives are in danger and asking
that federal troops be detailed to pro-
tect them. The president instructed
the troops to take measures to pre-
vent bloodshed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-04
MONTREAL FIRE DE-
STROYS CITY HALL

Montreal, March 4.-City officials
today awaited the cooling of the en-
bers of the fire which last night de-
stroyed the City Hall, that they might
open the big safes in the service de-
partment and ascertain IL signed de-
bentures worth $5,O00,00O and other
valuable public documents had been
damaged in the confiagration. Six
fremen were injured. =
The building, erected in 1878 at a
cost of 100000. is total loss.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-04
IMPORTANT CASES ARE
ON SPRING DOCKET
OF CIRCUIT COURT

Hon. John S. Edwerds, judge of the
circuit court sounded the docket OF
the spring term Friday morning. set
ting for trial civil cases which were
at issue and also criminal cases con.
tinued at the fall term of 1921.
The trial of Henry Smith and Ed.
Mcneil. charged with the murder OF
Levi McCollum is set for March 21st
while the trial of the members of the
alleged auto ring is set for March %.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-04
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS

New York. March 4.-Liberty bonds
closed: 31ss, 900; first As, $3.50
bid; second As. 97.04 bid; first 4As
$40; second AIS. 1920; third AIS.
$500; fourth Ans, 97.4S: Victory
S%s, 10000; Victory Ans, 1OO.2S.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-04
LAUNCH DRIVEN ASHORE OFF
CAPE HATTERAS LAST NIGHT

Norfolk, Va, March 4.-The Penama
cruising launch Luna Mail was driven
ashore last night two miles south Of
Cape Hatteras by a heavy northeast
gale. Fear is entertained for the
safety of the crew and surfmen from
the coast guard station 1S3 put out
to the stranded launch this morning
and the cutter Seminole is steaming
to her aid from Wilmington, N. c.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-04
THE WEATHER

Generally fair tonight and Sunday;
colder tonight, probably heavy frost
in north and light to heavy frost in
central por,ions.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-18
CORRESPONDENCE De NEW YORK
BRlTANOS Y GALOS

| que ia no era temible. En- lugar dc
cauilibrar la balanZa, poni6ndoSe de
parte del d6bil, la desequilibri0 mas
! yendoSe con ael fuerte. GraciaS esta
pOlftica, continuada por los dos ulti-
mos reyes Estuardos, cuando la mo-
narqufa fue restaurada. vino la supre-
macfa dc Francia Ell el reinado de
Luis XIV: Y entonces Inglaterra, pa
ia destruirla. tuyo que hacer guerras
costosas en- el siglo diez ocho.
No ha vuelto aplicar la polftica
de Cromwell Y de Carlos ii Jaco-
bo II: V pOr este, ahora, apenas ven
cida Alemania, Ell las negociaciones
de paz de Versailles Sc puso en- frente
de Francia. con la cooperation de SUI
d0cil instrumental, el Presidente Will
son. como. antes de la guerra, Sc ha-
bfa entendido con Francia con Ru-
sia para cOntrarrestar la supremacfa
Sermanica.
En- Versailles Sc neg6 Francia 10
que necesitaba para su seguridad; la
destruction del poder pOlftico de Ale
mania. dividiendo a esta potencia Ell
dos o mas parties. una de las cuales
serfa ancXa1a Il III RepIiblica france
sa. a falta de este Sc di0 Il Francia
la porci0n mayor en- las indemnizacio-
hes: porci0n que nunca serd pagada
totalmente. que Inglaterra procura re-
bajar cuanto puede. despues de haber
declarad0 su Primer MiniStro, con fl
neS electorales, que los alemanes
soltarfan hasta el Ultimo penique",
que irrita a los vencidos germanos.
por las vejaciones que Ia acompailan
y mantiene cncendido en- ellos ell de-
SEQ de la revancha.
Inglaterra Sc intereSa por Alema-
mia. pOrque le conviene que Sc resta-
blcZca 10 mas pronto possible para opo-
nerla Francia como Sc nteresa, no
por Russia. Sino por cl inmundo 60
bierno bolshevista. porque sabe que
cuanto mas dure este mayor sera el
abatimiento de Russia, que tardara Ell
volver Il ser una amenaza para el pO-
der britdnico. ST. contra 10 que nadie
prevG, Russia Sc fortaleciese antes que
Alemania, la situaci0n de Inglatcrra
serfa crftica.
Frente Il la alianZa francoruSa ten
dlia el Gobierno britdnico que crear
una para su uso: cntonceS entra
rfan en- iuego los mas de los EstadOs
europeos. acaso todoS. asf los anterio-
res u la guerra del aho II como los
DC nucva planta.
Antonio ESCOBAR.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-18
GOBIERNO MUNICIPAL DE
SAN JUAN.
Oficina del COmisiOnadO de Ser
viciO PIblicO, POlicia y
Il PrisiOnes.
ANUNCIO DE SUBASTA.

Ell dia 20 de septiembre del anO
1922, a las 1000 P. NJ, en- la Ofcina
del COmisiOnadO de Servici0 PublicO,
P0licia y PrisiOne5 dc San Juan an
te la Junta de Subasta designada, Sc
llevara efectO la venta mediante pl-
blica licitaci0n de los ediiciOs Nos. %
y rs de la calle de San Sebastian, pro-
piedad de este Municipio y ocupados
actualmente como "Asilo de Ancianos
Desamparados" y Hospital dc Ma
ternidad " Ninos', respcctivamente.
Las persOnas interesadas pOdran
obtcner los informes que deseen con
respecto esta Subasta, Ell la Oficina
del Secretario Municipal, donde Sc ha-
liam do manifiest0t
MARTIN TRAVIESO,
Comisionado de Seryicio Publico,
POlicia y Prisiones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-18
TRASLADO DE BUFETE

NueStroS amigos los Lcdts. Nizca-
lT0ndo Arturo j. Quinones, han
trasladaldo su bufetc V nOtariu al eli
ficio Bouret, segundo piso, frente 4
la calle de San Justo Dcsedmcslc
buenoS clientes.
TambiGn el LcdO Luis Nergne Ortiz
ha trasadado SUI brfete a la calle de
San Jose esqun; Il la del Sol. Bue
nos negociOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-18
DE VENTA EN- LAS LIBRERIAS DE
CanterO, Fernandez & Co., Inc.

do un lujoso prOgrama, que comprcn-
de, ademas de las solemnidades reli-
giosas, retreats, iluminaciones, fuegos
artificiales, desaffo de Base Ball, bal
les, juegos populares. etc, durante Ell
interregno dc las fiestas que daran
comienzo el 20 de septiembre Ell cur
so, y terminaran el de octubre inclu-
siye.
La animaci6n que reina es grande
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-18
GRANDEs FIEsTAS PATRONALES
EN- VEGA BAJA.

Prometen reyestir La mayor pompo-
sidad las fiestas patronales Ell honor
dc la Virgcn Gel Rosorio, que hace
muchos amos habfanse relegado al OIL
vido como otras tantas hermosas ira
diciones de nuestros pueblos.
La comisi6n de festejos ha redacta-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-18
A CoNTINUAR ESTUDIOS

Embarc6 para Estados Unidos, q
continuar sus estudios, el joven Gui
llermo Gonzalez, hijo del senior dor
Rafael Maria Gonzalez, de Santurcc
Buen viaje y exito.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-18

para la celebration de estas fiestas.
CorrespopsGk
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-18
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DE VENTA EN- LAS LIBRERIAS DE "a
CnnAoen Enrn6ndnz & Co Inc
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-04-06

Grant, formerly Of Malta, Herschel
Dingey and Frank Gray, of McCon
nelsyille. No other town in the
state can boast of having more than
one. Prof. VIM. l.. Graves, after
hearing the concert says: ut is no
exaggeration to say that this years
concert was the best entertainment
of it's sort given at the University
in the past ten years. This
years club goes far beyond the av-
erage. 1 do not recall three
such beautiful glees, on any list as
the viking Song" the 'Song of
Prince Rupert's Men" and the "Ital-
ian Street Song" the first two par
ticularly well done in this case. .***
These men have the voices and they
have the sentiment as well as the
humor required for their sort of mu-
Sic" In commenting upon the
Gypsey Sextet number Prof Graves
further says: How these boys do
what they do with their instruments
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-04-06

Mccoy. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Graham called on J. w. Fitches
Sunday. Ethel Phillips spent from
Friday until Monday with Mildred
Ford and attended the social at
Deerfleld. Clara Young spent over
Sunday OF last week with her
daughter, of GAINESVILLE. Elsie
Hanson and sons, Roy, Edgar and
Stanley Lee, were callers at Full
mers Tuesday of last week. Geo.
Tennent has been helping Earl Phil
lips cut and saw wood. Philip
Patterson, of Marietta, is visiting
at Frank Graham's. Maurice
Graham was a caller in Beverly
Thursday having dental work done
Mrs. Ettie Tennent was called to
Malta Wednesday to see her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Rosa Parsons. The baby
born to the latter died and was bur-
led Wednesday at Malta. Glen
Sells, Matte Mummey. and L. NJ
Ryan's are sick. Most others are
improved. Blanche Young spent
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-04-06

passes comprehension" Of the So
loists he said Nelson Budd sang
with beautiful expression and inter-
esting coloring of tone the lovely
Woodford-Find "Kashmira Song"
and that gem of composition for
baritone, O'Hara's "Give Man a
Horse He Can Ride Robert
Royce gave a scintillating perform
ance of Moskowski's brilliant
Spanish Caprice" for piano; and
VIM. p. Jenkins contributed the fa-
nous Thias Meditation" for vio-
iin."
These comments show that the
lovers of better music are not to be
disappointed, nor is the lighter
vein of entertainment missing 1t
should be noted also, that in the
second part of the program there is
a. "melOdrama" in which Herschel
X. Dingey and H. Emmett Ebright
feature. The program ends with a
skit entitled college Daze." writ
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-04-06

Sunday on Olivet Ridge. I. VIM.
Barber called on Joe Antill . Dali
las harrington, wife and baby, and
Eliza Hanson's last week. Arthur
Calendine and wife were called to
town Saturday to help care for
Leonard, who has been sick. Elder
Dotson held an over Sunday meet
ing at Fairview. Clarence Phil
lis helped j. w. McVefgh Monday
Homer Tennent and Johnny Calen-
dine were in the twin cities Monday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-04-06
en- and directed by Dingey.

ten and directed by Dingey.
The people of the twin cities are
to be congratulated on their good
fortune in securing this high class
organization as their guests on
April 10, and after hearing them
will feel vote of thanks is due
Manager Earle Eveland for his ef-
fort to secure the troupe. Seats go
on sale at theatre box office Mon
day, April II, at 8 p. m. Prices so,
75c, $10O.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-04-06

Carpenter spent Sunday afternoon
and evening with VIM. Barkhurst
and family. Marjory Armstrong
stayed with Thelma White Satur-
day night and Sunday. The sick
are all improving. A. l.. Huffman
is able to walk to the store. Frank
Lewis and wife are preparing to
move to their new home they pur-
chased of Lydia Caldwell.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-04-06
PLANTSVITIE

Edith Ridgley, of Chesterhill, is
visiting her parents, J. B. Carpenter
and wife. Hazel Hale spent sever
al days with her sister, Mrs. Fred
White. Ward White and wife, of
Stockport, were at Watson Harris
Sunday. Miss Margaret Ross visit
ed Burgess Armstrong; Sunday,
returning to her home near Athens
Monday. Jesse Wolfe and Belva
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-04-06
New Furniture for Sale

New Furniture for Sale
I will sell at private auction the
following furniture: Dresser, mat
tress. pair pillows, 2 rockingchairs,
six dining chairs, library table, rug
9x12, pair springs, hot plate. Call
at nay residence in Malta, opposite
greenhouse. -OW EN- PATTER-
SON. 6a2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-04-06
Her Hacking Cough Is Gone

Her Hacking Cough Is Gone
In these days of "f1u," coughs,
colds, Group, it is we'll to know that
every year there are more bottles Of
Foley's Honey and Tar used than of
any other cough medicine. Mrs. S.
L. Hunt, SIS w. 9Th ST., Cincin-
natl, Ohio WRITES: "Foley's Honey
and Tar relieved me of hacking
cough.=Sold Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-04-06
EAST WINDSOR

Carrie Hanson and children were
callers last Wednesday, with Mar
tha Ash. Earl Phillips was bus
mess caller in the twin cities last
week. .Chas. Roberts and John
Blakeley were callers at Pitches
Saturday and attended the sale at
Gheen's. Sadie Sells. spent Satur-
day night at Heckers, they are NOV
ing to their farm bought of Chas.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Mcconnell are
spending a few days in Columbus
with their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Shields.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-04-06
OHIO STATE GIEE CLUB
Opera House, Wednesday Evening
AnriI 10

OT1ETd
April 10
When the curtain goes up on the
evening of April 10, 40 of Ohio
States best will be here to enter
tain US. They have program that
is sure to delight. and they are sure
to have an audience On this oc
casion that will know how to re-
ceive them. Three of our own, be-
long to this Glee Club-Gerald
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
TURKS CLASH with ALLIED MARINE
II hat Would You Do?

a HE World is in possession of purporcd copies of court
records which shows that candidate for one OF the
most important offices in Tulsa county VINO ~ beln8
recommended by powerful secret crEanzaton i've years
ago AT by point in adjoining state was indicted TOR
numbering in cold blood the husband of woman IN whose
bedroom the now candidate surprised late one nVht
by the outraged husband The record dscoses that the
now candidate and prominent church member asked the
woman TO confess having fired the fatal shot I'm order to
free him. claiming that she did in his trial while she swore
on the stand he fired the shot There appears 10 e
no question but this candidate in the bedroom at the
time . ,
The World has urged to publish this court record
in the interest decency and good government II mas
been urged that The World TO the public to inter-
pose its objection to such being elected to Office
is there an obligation resting on a newspaper IN
sucb circumstances to tear the UeH from hBpocrisV|
The World is submitting this proposition in newspaper
ethics to its readers. - ,.,,,, ,,,,,rop o,,
WHAT WOULD YOU DO IF YOU WERE EDITOR OF
THE WORLD?
Rcnlies in not over 50 words invited
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
ANTI CANDIDATE SELECTED
Gcorpc T.. u. Pcddv Named 10 OPP
pose Nlayr cid IN Senatorial Rae"

DALLAS Texas. Sept lG.-Goorre
p. B. Peddy was eclcclcd by ace,a-
nation 70 he the independent DEM
ocratlr spnat0rlaI nominee 20 oppose
Earle B. MayfIe'd, regular demo-
cratic nominee, late today after n
committee caucus had recommended
Peddy 70 the convention OF T"Ta1
independent democrats
r. p. Crcagcr ~ Brown evillc.
state republican chairman told tn"
Associated Press following ,ho con
ycntlon that Peddy would be un-
0uallfedly indorsod by Texas re-
puhllcans as their sena,orial nomi'
nee A platform prepared by G. +.
Greenwood OF Dallas was also APP
.proyad by the convention.
Follow tho convention, The re.
publican state executive committee
mot at a hotel aud nominated Pcddy
las he republican candidate in ace
|cordauce with the request Of the IN
dependent democrats.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
Young Betdyei
OF Jacobs Gang
GiUen FreedOn,

Alton Stroud. self-confcssed
mcmher of the Jacobs hiluckiug
and burglary gang. was released
trum tho county jail Saturday at
a direction of County Attorney
W. T. SeaVerS when the re-.
lease. issued 10y Justice j. 7
= thompson, reached the office Of
Sheriff -. NJ. MCCULLOUGH II was
discovered that the stroud hoy
already had been taken from the
tail 40 the county attorneys Of
flee ana had left there In com
pany with County Investigator +
J Rays.
Thc notation on the release
was made bond"
II wns through information
furnished nv stroud. who turned
states evidence, that County In
VestigatOr Bays was able to
swuup down on the Jacobs gang
In n hovse Ht Eighth aud Keno
gha a written confession FUR
nlshod by stroud implicated all
the others who were caught in
this raid.
Stroud's apprehension was
brought about by his mother,
who Furmised from tb1 appear
ance and acts Of his companions
that he was in bad company,
and who confidcd her fears to
Bays.
The other members Of the
Jacobs gang are confined In the
county ian on bonds ranging
from $4,000 tn 100000, the
largest being that Of Roy Jones,
l4-ycar-old gangster, against
whom nine charges we're filed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
BIG POSSE WAITS
|. FOR LUNG SLAYER
Veteran Officers Flock to
Sapulpa to Aid in
Man Hunt
{. POMEROY SOUGHT
Man Believed to Have Done
Actual Killing Thought to
Have Cache of Bonds

Special to Tho World
SAPTLPA. Sept, l6.--Worklng on
the suppostlon that Earl Pomcroy'
the man who Is believed TO have
shot and killed John Lung, famous
eastern oklahoma peace o fcer' ~
a local garage late last night, mas
valuable bonds hidden in the south
ern suburbs OF the city and Is await
Ing to recover the securities before
attcmptlng TO complete his escape
and leave the state altogether, nun
dreds OF citizens and many Officers
from this and other nearby counties
continued their man hunt, already
day old in the wooded SECTIONS
along the banks Of ROCK creek
Vrich runs through Southern
heights and near the house where
Lungs slayer is supposed TO have
changed his clothing a short time
after tho shooting. ,
Throughout all OF today the ciu-
zen officer posse, which more r'Sem-- :
blcd a small army, sklrted around
and through the Rock creek WOODS
in an effort TO locate the exact spot
where pomeroy was concealed or
scare him into flight that would
reveal him TO his pursucrs
slayer seen Mt Sapulpa Yesterday.
Z Early in the day report thai n
man greatly resembling Pomefoy'
dressed I'm khaki shirt and trousers
] had been seen on uptown street'
| brOurrt a section Of the o'ilrrrN
avay from the scene OF the hunt 10
take up the trail In the city. A.
| rest OF the man suspected OF b"'nE
/ the slayer was made but he was Re-.
! leased after questioning showed thai
he had no connection with the a'toir
THE officers rojolncd the creek
Asked Why he thought Pomerol
had nor succeeded In eluding hi'
hunters nrd left for other parts
during the hours that have c'ans'd
since the garage killing, Chlof ~
Police Ralph Morey gave II as ms
theory thnt Pomeroy, whom h'
credits with being n cool calcu'alnf
criminal and having little know'
edge Of fear. has hidden a larg'
Iamount. over 10000, In stolen bond
comrwhere in tho southern part q
the city and ls braving capture s.
order 10 better finance a coWplet
csCaue later.
women sim Soncommittal,
Doris stanley. the woman arrested
last night following tho shooting an'
said m Jhnvc been n member Of M
automoAle trio that Killed Lun'
shortly after their arrival az m
Continental garage when Ch."
Morey and Lung appeared 20 iny"s
Ifigqto the autos OCCUPANTS, ha
maintained silence regarding the or
fair despite application OF sever
lernllrr at tho county lail she wa
.rtYu hr'rg held tonight but is saI
CONTINUED on PAGE NINETEEN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
Without Drugs,
COunty'S' AdiCi
Prefers to Die

Arthur Dickson. Al In the
county iaii on a charge OF viulat.
ing the Harrison anu-narcutics
law, cut an ugly ana serious cash
TN his right arm Saturday with
safety razor blade as means 81
obtaining a shot Of morphine q
was first feared by fellow Iiison.
ers that he had attempted suicide
because OF the depth ~ no alt
inflicted cut and the subsequent
heavy flow OF blood
Dickson, almost human
skeleton from 80 years OF using
dope. couflded In them that ne
knew how to get a doctor" and
also knew that a doctor, seeing
his condition. would give him a
"shot Of dope. lie t1'd hem
also that unles she obtains more
dope ne prefers 20 die
I'm going TO cut my throat to-
night ~ ! can get razor blade"
he told other inmates of the jail
Saturday. tEory precaution was
being taken Saturday to keep
razor blades or other sharp in
struments out OF Dickson's reach