davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-06
YIN !! !; ! .''''' IF
Don t Worry. Don't -

DON 7 w 0rfy, DOH
Hurry,s especially at meal times or
just before eating. = To chew your
food1 thoroughly is absolutely nee
essary if you expect it to digest.
If you swallow your food whole, eat
ing while worried or excited, you are
paving the way for stomach trouble.
If you are already having indigestion
as a result of rushing your meals,
reform your habits now, today.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-06
ROCkM0OD

Mrs Charles Brent IS very sick
Little Allard Gandet is not so we'll
Mrs. George Gilblair is keeping
hoGse for Mrs. S Gaudet.
I'm Calder and Clarence Otis of
0al.Iand called ON 7. T. Caldcr.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-06
ATHENS

New Firestone Cord tire lost Jun,
26 between East Madison and Cam
bridge by way of Athens and Har-
mony. Reward for its return. Morris
Gledhill, Skowhegan. 1w27
Miss Miriam Prentice of Englewood,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-06
ST, ALBANS

Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Knauff and son
Raymond, Mrs. William Lanigan, Miss
Alice Marshall and Mrs. Gilman of
Waterville were callers at David
Longley's Sunday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-06

con con was Served nv :,
" hiitemore in tbs, d
idi'ai' and Mrs = a'
. 81 g. ing trip. WI
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-06

dose at your Dealers
"L.F." MEDICINE CO. Portland, Maine
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-06

"L.F." Atwood S
Medicine in S m n II
doses after meals
will help you to get
your digestive organs
into normal working
order. They relax and
regulate the bowels,
and relieve constipa-
ton. They are safe
n hotf1a nna oaut
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-06
! ard Of Th,,l!

We wish to ayn.,
thanks to the fr, ,',sss
IL, their sympathy ''' a,i a.
tended to us IN on. a'ld
Inehi and for the ba , reg
Mr. Mr.. and Mrs. fsl
Mr.. and Mrs. e..
Mr. and Ms. 81
Athens, Maine. laly { ~
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Nils Anderson are en-
pertaining company from Massachu-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-14
FULL House TO
GREET FIGHTERS
Many Ladies viii Be AT The
Ringside Tonight---Hanlon
Meets Strib

Practically every seat has been
sold for the Stribling-Hanlon boxing
exhibition which will take place in
the Rylander theater tonight and a
record crowd is expected to be pres
ent, including a large number of la
dies.
1t will be the first affair sponsor
ed by the Legion, where the ladies
have turned cut in any considerable
number but indications are that to-
night the mixed crowd will see a
show that will be well worth the
time and effort.
Both boys are the best in their
class, both are confident of winning
and there has been a time, when
Stribling stood in the shadow of a
beating as he does today, Cor in
Hanlon the Macon flash has got to
watch every move, for he meets a
veteran with a punch that is known
throughout the fstic world.
"I'll beat him." said Hanlon to-
day. II don't know when the fight
will end, but / need only one wal
lop and his record of victories is
going to be smashed" The best part
Of this statement lies in the fact
that Hanlon is not boasting, for
those who follow him realize that if
he ever connects with Strib that
pile-driving walIop of his is going
to come pretty near ending the
scrap.
On the other hand Stribling! Gs
absolutely confident that he can de-
feat hanlon and expects to have
little trouble doing so.
The fight will start at 8:3O and
Asa Tiff, of Albany, will be the
referee. There will be three judges,
two of whom have, been selected.
They are Earle Cooke, Dawson, and
Guy Cobb, Of Cordele.
This is by far the best fight nro.
gram ever staged in the city and
IN addition to the main bout there
VIII be other boys who are well
known in the Georgia ring, includ-
ing Ken Kimsey, Bob Gibson and
Baby Stribling.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-14
TURK VICTORY
CREATES ALARM
Grave Ctisis'--Drifting To Dam
ger point-'Another War ---
Some OF Comments

LONDON, Sept. 14.-(By the AS
sociated Press )-The eastern situ-
alton is causing considerable concern
here.
This is reflected in the editorial
columns of the morning papers, some
which adopt a distinctly alarmist
tone.
"A grave crisis" confronts the
powers, says one and others declar-
ed 'the situation is drifting to the
danger point" all the elements are
present for another flare-up of war"
One sentiment dominating all is
the fear France may interpret the
legitimate aspirations" of the Turks
in such a manner as to prevent its
cooperation Of Great Britain.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-14
SUMTER COUNTY
IS FOR WALKER
Pace Defeats Lane-Hines And
Riley Win-Poole And
Hawkins Named

Sumter county returned a major
itv for Clifford Walker over Cover
nor Hardwick in yesterdays prl-
mary; Stephen Pace defeated W. L.
Lane in the race for SENATOR; A. e.
Hines and G. w. Riley were named
for the legislature; c. {. Hawkins
and Elmore Poole were renomnated
as county commissioners.
The total vote of the county fell
below the early predictions and for
the county it reached about 14OO.
Walker received 1923 votes in the
county and Hardwick 600. The for
mer secured AGA votes in Americus
against 331 for Hardwick.
Stephen Pace carried all but two
precincts in his race for senator,
losing in the 29th and 18th. He Sc
cured a total of 731 against 615 for
Lame.
z. F. Bell furnished little oppo-
sition for the two men who were
running forS denomination and Sc
cured his largest support in Ameri-
Gus where he polled7 votes against
602 for Hines and 696 for Riley.
The consolidated vote was an
nounced at noon Thursday at the
court house with little change from
the unofficial figures announced al
the office of the Times-Recorder
! Wednesday night.
The members of the Democratic
executive committee named yester
day were: F. B. Arthur, J. A. Daven
port, John A. Fort, j. c. Carter.
The indications of large primary
vote at noon yesterday were not full
filed and while the vote ran arount
500 in Americus, the country pre-
cincts fell off and contributed abou
600 to the days total.
A large crowd gathered at the of
! Continued On Page q
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-14
POLICY COMMITTEE IS
PUSHING PEACE PLANS

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-(By the
Associated Press.)-Members of the
shop crafts policy committee who
yesterday approved peace plans for
ending the railroad strike through
separate agreements with individual
roads today began separate negotia-
tons under t6rWs of the agreement
ana sent instructions to various sys-
tenn federation Officials to sign ne
got'ations. Copies of the agreement
were were sent from union .headquar-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-14
NO ! CONTESTS FOR
MANY OFFICERS IN
PRIMARY ELECTION

Inc following state and county Of
Nses were uncontested: Secretary
VI " Slafe' s. G. McLendon; Attorney
General General, George M. Napier; State
ra rc,sasurer, W, ]. Speor; Comptroller
General, William A. Wright; Com
Ir'',,oner u VI. of Commerce and Labor,
a. n N'Stanley; Commissioner of PEN
Inl,s ,oLs' John W. Lindsay; Associate
IDsilee I1 If Supreme Court. James K
Comes Conr. Associate Justice of Supreme
court court Marcus W. Beck; judge of
T-s Tuurt Of Appeals, Roscoe Luke; For
p = S'Iea Term Court of Appeals,
9r.. ~. = Bell; Representative in Con.
ZlE's' Charles R. Crisp,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-14
GATE CITY POPULATION 22o,o47

ATLANTA, Sept. 14.-Atlanta's
population is placed by the United
States government at 220,o47, DR..
John P. Kennedy city health officer,
has been advised.
This is a gain of approximately
10000 in the last year and half.
The 1920 census fixed Atlanta's
population at 200,616.-
The latest government estimate of
Atlanta's population reached DR..
Kennedy from the Bureau of Census
IN the circular showing death rates
Of the leading cities Of the country.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-14
INCREASE IN COTTON
CONSUMPTION OVER 1921

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-Cot-
ton consumed during August
amounted to 527,404 bales of lint
and 66,825 linters, compared to
4G7059 bales and 52,106 linters last
August, the Census Bureau an
nounced today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-14
SEE PEACE ON THE
cOITTuFRN RAILWAY.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-Ad-
vices TO the labor department from
its representatives in Chicago said
that roads having approximately 35
per cent Of the country's mileage
have signifed the intention of en-
tering separate agreements to end
the strike; that roads representing
an additional thirty per cent are
ready to end the strike. Direct ne
gctiations to end the strike on the
Southern railway will be inaugural
ed at conferences here beginning
Saturday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-14
okABOARD AIRLINE TO
MEET MEN SATURDAY.

NoRtOLK, Sept, 14.-A meeting
between the management of the Sea
board Air Line and representatives
o. of the shopmcn will be held here
Saturday TO discuss the resumption
Of work, it is announced,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-14
ooo ! HERN ROADS HAVE
ACCEPTED PLAN,

,ss.7: Ih:iCAGO, Sept. 14.-(By the
19iaoetated ndaoeta Press.t-Roads generally
tIo,,sl iog,sIood to have accepted the set
ston ,v9' ga, proposal include the VIM
9s,DJIL,oaIem' sJnL Southbound, Northern
Coa,,i C,auSIaa, NJ Macon-Dublin-Savannab,
0'ofgla Southern and Florida
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-14
NORFOLK WESTERN ROAD
NOT IN BIG GROUP.

RICHM0ND, Sept. Il. - a. c..
Needles, vice-president Of the Nor
tolk-Westen road, announced today
his road was not included in the
group Of roads which agreed to sep
arate peace settlement of the shop
mems strike.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-14

SHOP CRAFTSIN
EFFORT TOEND
RAILROAD WAR
sepsrate Agreements With South
ern Roads VIII Be Discuss
Saturday

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-Leaders OF
tba federated railway shop crafts
v,bo TODAY began negotiations for
separate settlements Of the shop
mems strike announced that several
roads in addition to about fifty
which previously had agreed to sep
,rate settlements, had telegTaphed
union headquarters indicating a
willingness to start negotiations.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-14
DIVERSIFIED IS TPAIyINr.

SAVANNAH, Sept. 14.-Reporss
to the Press from the. First con-
gressional district indicate the de-
feat of Congressman Overstreet by
r. Lee More.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-14
NoRF0LK-VIRGINIA
ROAD NOT INTERESTED

NORFOLK, Sept. 14.-The vir~
g gJnla railway is not interested in
s.:-, sa! C0'c"go plan of settlement, Of
Meals stated here today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-14
WISE RENoMIMATrrl

MACON, Sept. 14.4g. Walter
WISE was re-nominated for congress
IN Yesterdays primary. and a. nomi-
nation IS equivalent 70 an electios.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-14
COUNTY UNIT VOTE

The counties with the respective
convention, or county unit vote, car
ried by Walker and Hardwick (no
county was carried by Baylor) are as
follows.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-14
AMERICUS SPOT COTTON

Strict Middling, 21c. Market
closed down 4 points.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-14
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 15.-MaNet
opened 1913 down. Quotations 13.42.
Sales, 10000 bales, Receipts, 6195
bales, of which 6073 are Americans.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-14
WEATHER FORECAST

ror Georgia = Cloudy tonight and
Friday probably showers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-14

(continued on Page Three.)
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
HALL
. PLANS SOON
READY
Board of Directors Will Pass
on Them at Meeting
Next Week.

CLARENDON, Dec. 2s.-Plans
for the construction OF Arlington
Hall will be submitted to The board
of directors Of the Arlington Hall
Association by the building com
mittee Of the organization, It was
decided at q meeting last night. A
decision on the plans Is expected 10
be given at a meeting OF the board
Of directors next Tuesday.
Arlington Post No. 1879, American
Legion. will meet atNthe Clarendon
Citizens Hall, at o'clock next
Wednesday night when plans Tor a
dance will be discussed.
Six delegates to the Civic Fedora.
ton convention have been appointeh
by the Ashton Heights Citizens AS
sociation. They are Allen Rogers,
Frank Kelly, NJ. G. Major, and as
aiternates, Mrs. Alger, A. c. Jones,
and Mrs. Featenby.
A bond issue for better roads in
the Arlington district is aroustng
little interest, according to officials
in charge OF the voting.
A report of the work of the al.
visory committee to the board or
supervisors on the bond 'ssue is be-
ing mailed to all voters OF the Ar
lington district.
Telephone service to Ashton
Heights Is expected to be installed
soon. the Ashton Heights Citizens
Associa ton was advised by the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company at a recent meeting. Ac-
cording to the telephone company,
the installation will take place as
soon as right OF way Is received
over certain land.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
ALLEGED ND. HlChWAYMAN
FOUND IN INDIANA PRISON

BALTIMORE. Dec. 29.-John Z.
Mann. thirty.five years old. alleged
highwayman and automobile thief.
who escaped July Is from hcadquar.
ters detectives by jumping through
the window Of a train going thirty
miles an hour near Holland. y. Y,
has been captured and is now In the
Indiana State penitentiary under the
name OF Joseph J. Murphy. alias
George Murphy. Mann 10 under in.
dictment here for highway robbery.
He is one OF the men who made a
thrilling escape from the city Jail.
September 8. 1920, by sliding down
a rope eighty feet to the ground and
scaling the Jail wall. Mann escaped
with Joseph Kelly, subsequently
caught and now serving a life sen.
tence In the penitentiary for murder
and robbery at the Sandy Spring.
Md, National Bank.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
Volstead Injunction
Restraints Fifty
N. Y. Saloons

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-There
being no opposition, Judge
Julian w. Mack, in the Federal
district court, on motion Of As
sistant United States District
Attorney Sanford H. Cohn, sign
ed fifty Volstead act common
nuisance preliminary indictments
against saloons, restaurants, and
delicatessen stores where ar
rests were recently made for al
legged violations Of the National
prohibition laws.
Prosecutor Cohn says that the
granting and issuance of the
restraining orders will aid the
authorities in making New York
dry on New Year Eve.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
RECTOR FIGHTS FIRE IN
PARISH HOUSE COAL BIN

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 29.-Fire
damaged the cellar Of the parish
house Of st. Adams Protestant
Episcopal Church, Ridge avenue
and Walnut lane, Roxborough. yes
terday. The fire was discovered
by abe Rev. C. s. Lyons, rector Of
the church, in one of the coal bins.
The rector fought the flames for
fifteen minutes. but the smoke, fill
ing the lower part Of the house.
almost overcame him and he left
the cellar to turn in an alarm.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29

estranged. My mother abandoned
her stage career to help me gain
fame on the stage. All l am j
owe to her."
1T is said that you are going to
marry CASTOR Glass" Mary was
told.
"Yes," was her rejoinder. That's
the second time I've heard that
about him. To tell you secret,
I'm going TO marry him when ]
get rid of my husband and seven
children"
In all seriousness, she then de.
clared she intended never TO wed.
The. late ''Littlest' Reber-her
first role of national repue-is
openly rebellious at the thought OF
maternal apron strings regarding
her ideas OF kitchen. bedroom and
bath. She loves the solitude OF
her Hollywood hillside and declares
she Is going to continue to love
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
MARY M|NTER IN.
row QUITS
HOME
Actress Leaves Mother and
Sets Up House Of
Her Own. ..

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 29.-Mary
Niles Minter. ingenue OF the screen,
has left her mothers home and
taken Q house of her own on the
slope Of the Hollywood hills.
Mary blames her urge for the
move to her desire to have
Kitchens and bathrooms to play
with" and a home Of her own In
which she can do the funny little
things" she likes to do.
Her mother, Mrs. Charlotte
Shelby. and the rest of the family
are still living in a tiny but artistic
dwelling in the rear Of the man.
sion lately graced by the motion
verting the erstwhile house of
Minter into apartments.
EnscOnced In New Home.
Reporters found the star at her
new house in Hollywood. after the
inquiries as to her whereabouts
with statements that she was out
Of the city ION location" or doing
her Christmas shopping" etc.
, When Miss Minter appeared she
was told:
1T has been reported that you
and your mother have quarreled;
that at the end of your million:
dollar contract you now find your
self practically penniless, and that
because of all this lou have left
home and are going to live by
yourself. Is this true?"
Miss Minter denied the rumors
and spent some time generating
her mother from any blame for her
move.
Would Handle Own Affairs.
Mary says she will be twenty
one next April. She enjoys
handling her own business affairs
and declares she intends to do 80
from now on.
II find a home awfully engross.
ing" she says. and then. too. as
she puts 1t, she is for the first
time in her life doing the funny
little things" she likes to do.
Its true we have quarreled,"
she explained, but they were only
motherly and daughterly quarrels,
such as happen in any family. At
the other house everything was In
confusion from the carpenters.
When came home from the
studio and wanted my dinner mother
would say, oh. yes, dinper.' SO I
told her I wanted home OF my
own. wanted kitchen and a
bathroom to play with. l wanted a
place where l could. give parties
and plan dinners such as | always
wanted to eat. And so i got me
one.
But mother and are not
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
VETERAN OF CIVIL WAR
DIES At FlEMlNCTON

FLEMINGTON. w. Va. Dec. %.
John c. Deering. who served In
the Union army in the Civil War.
eplisting when 1t broke out and
remaining in service until its close.
Is dead here, aged thirty-four. Re-
turning to his duties as farmer, he
continued at that occupation until
his retirement some time ago. He
was an ardent Baptist.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
K. OF c. TO ENTERTAIN
ORPHANS NEXT SUNDAY

A delayed. but none the less joy
Gus Christmas entertainment for
I $50 Washington orphans will he
held Sunday afternoon by the
knights Of Columbus at their hall
siS Tenth street northwest. A big
tree, many gifts and marionette
show are listed as among the at
tra actions. Inmates Of color I'd
orphan asylums will be visited by
a special committee.
Special street cars. AUTOMOBILES
and busses will bring the young
sters to the celebration. The party
is under direction OF Ben Craffassi
J. Ryan and John Lynch.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
YOUTH HELD ON CHARGE
OF SLAYlNC HIS FATHER

WINCHESTER. Va. Dec. %
Clarence McBryde. a youth. is be.
ing held in Jail at Capon Bridge,
w. Va, charged with the murder
OF his father. Taylor McBryde,
fifty years old. who II is alleged.
died from blood clot on the
brain. At coroner's inquest II
was testified that Clarence Nc.
Bryde struck his father, knocked
him down. and jumped on him,
beating him on the side OF the
head.
The dead man is survived by his
wife and six children.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
HANN|S TAYLOR
LAUDEDbY
BISHOP
Rites for Former Minister to
Spain Held in st. Mat
thew's Church.

Funeral services for Hannis Tay-
lor. former minister to Spain under
President Cleveland and prominent
lawyer and author, who died We'd
nesday at Washington Sanitorium,
were held at st. Matthews Church
this morning. Bishop Thomas j.
Shahan. rector Of the Catholic Uni.
versity: Bishop William p. Russell,
OF South Carolina. and the Rev. Ed
ward l.. Buckley. Of st Matthews
Church, officiated. The body was
placed in a vault in Rock Creek
Cemetery until arrangements are
made for a private funeral.
Sermon by Bishop Shshan.
The active pallbearers were Sena-
tors Pomerene. Ashurst. and Moses
and United States Commissioner
Isaac r. Hit, J. 3. Flannery, and
benjamin Micou. The honorary
pallbearers were Justice Sutherland,
Senators Shields. Underwood and
New, Justice Stafford and Roy
Sherman.
Bishop Shahan. who delivered the
sermon. paid high tribute to Mr..
Taylor as a diplomatist. lawyer and
author. He said:
I'm the death OF Hannis Taylor.
Of Washington. both the Catholic
Church and our country have sus-
tained grevious loss. Born In
North Carolina. but long a resident
Of Alabama. he was our foremost
constitutional lawyer. BY his pro-
found discussion and exposition or
the Governmental systems OF Eng
land, the United States and France.
he bestowed a priceless boon on oil
legal and historical scholars OF the
civilized world His repute In the
the domain OF international public
law was also very great. and In all
higher public tribunals the world
over his opinions were treated with
utmost respect. None surpassed
him In lucid analysis and logical
exposition OF the great national sys'
TENS Of law and administration by
which modern civilization Is SAFE
guarded.
Successful ~ Scholar.
"IIis legal scholarship was most
varied in its range and scope. but
he excelled particularly In the
sense and grasp OF historical de
velopment. and lived to see his
great works on constitutional and
international law used as manuals
by the most profound and brilliant
minds at home and abroad.
Under Cleveland he was minis.
ter to Spain. and later represented
the United States Government be
fore the highest tribunals OF arbi'
tretion. At his death he was coun.
sci for the State of Columbia. and
had always a select international
practice. Foreign universities and
courts honored him with their de-
grees and their praise. Under cover
OF biographies OF Cicero and De
mosthenes he gave the word lu'
minous account OF the laws and ad.
ministration OF Greece and Rome
while yet at the zenith OF their
power"
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
NEWPORT NEWS
GETS SHIRT
FACTORY I.
Camp Stuart Buildings to Be
Utilized for Large
Plant.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, Dec
29.-The Advance Company will
open a shirt factory in this city in
the near future on the Camp Stuart
site. Some OF the camp buildings
yet standing in a good state OF
repair will be utilized by the com
pany.
The company has a factory ir
Basic City, and preparations are
now being made to ship machinery
here from New York. Mr.. S.
Griesman. representing the com.
pany, is now in the city.
The factory will employ several
hundred girls besides men and
women.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
225 Eggs Per Bird
For Period OF
One Year

MASON, w. Va, Dec. 20
An average Of 225 eggs per bird
for a 365-day period is the record
Just made by a pen Of ten White
Leghorn pullets owned by Joseph
F. Young, this place. The record
of the individual birds was 214,
215, 21s, 220, 223, 224, 230, 23s
and 242 eggs.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
JAIL-BREAK LEADER, DYING.
CLASPS HAND OF cAPToR

DETROIT, Dec. 29.-Joseph Ryan,
Pittsburgh bandit, who, it 10 said
led the Wayne county Jail break las
Sunday, died yesterday from q bullet
wound received In a battle with
detective.
you were justified" said the
dying desperado. clasping the detec.
tive by the hand.