davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-03
MRS. NoLoN NEW ORGANISE

Mrs. John +. Nolon of Vivian has been appointed organist of the Meth odist church during the three-month leave of absence of Miss Theresa Corey, which has been granted her by the music committee of that church. Mrs. Nolon will take charge of the organ next Sunday. Miss Corey will return to her work here during the early spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-03
KIwANis NOMINATIONS

Chairman James Dupuy of the nominations committee of the Ensley kiwanis club has received the fol- lowing nominations for the term be- ginning January 1 and lasting one year: President, W. D. Turnipseed; i; vice president. Hardeman S. Meade; treasurer. D. S. Richard; district trustee, John W. Minor: directors, R.. L. Bowron. Clyde Pippin, Dr. Nat C.. Clarke, Simon Goldstein, H. D. Will Hams, J. Miles Sprague, George M. Fields. Time limit for nominations is Wednesday. after which, if no further nominations are filed, the foregoing officers will be elected. The above members are now the of ffcers and directors, having served from last June. It is not believed that any further nominations will be made. The election will take place Decem- Der 27.
 It was announced by H. D. Williams or the Kiwanis club that the lunch- con next Thursday would be held at the Masonic temple at 12:15. An an nouncement will be made later if there is any change for the remainder of the meetings this month
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-03
MINISTER LAUDS'
 COMMUNITY CHEST.
Ensley Joins Hands With Bir- mingham In PhiIanthropic
 Move
ENSLEY BUREAU ] THE AGE-HER.lLD ! EnsIey, Ala, Dec. 2 J

What if Jesus had not cared
 That question, hurled from the pull pit of the Methodist church Sunday morning by Rev. William II. Mans field opened a stirring sermon de- iverd in the interest of the Com munity Chest drive, which starts in this district Tuesday morning.
 With a prelude of what Christ did for the suffering, the halt, the lame and the blind, Dr. Mansfield said Christ brought to the house of an humble man in Capernaum, all of the city, to witness His feats. In speak ing of the suggestion that drives have tired them, pr. Mansfield said that after preaching all day, after answering many questions designed to trip him into some false position, and after wearisome labors of many kinds, the mobs of persons waiting relief from bodily ills followed Jesus into the home of His friend Simon, and though tired and weary and needing rest, the Son of Man healed all that were brought to Him. He likened thef tirelessness of Christ to men in this city, that they should never be so tired as to be unwilling to help those less fortunate, and he appealed in words of unusual force that every man. woman and child in this whole community give to the community chest. Dr. Mansfield said Christ cared for all humanity and did care even at this time That sn Ensley there is need for men who care and for Christ, who cares, was the statement of the Methodist speaker.
 MT. Mansfield's talk was similar to those given in all the pulpits of Bir- mingham in the interest of the com munity chest solicitation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-03

It is hardly too much to say that as the parents. think so are the chil- dren. It is the fixed idea that the parents stamp indelibly on the plas- tic childish mind that determines the fate in life of the man or woman. You can take a delicate child and literally think it into health or sick ness.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-09-07
Sheriff. Notice Of Sale

1y virtue ss certain writ OF spee'A' eNe.1
49, Issued out of the CLERKS osnce OF .ne
a;.,,,ct court of pacn county and state Oh No'
..,ao and To mo directed, whereby am com
,,anca to make the rum Of Twenty-six huhe'o'
.,eentx. ,cyeu and .,-l00 dollars t2.e'i-.o 10,
e,c,ber with interest thereon at the rA'o 80 VI
ai,,b, ,er cent per annun froEi Jane D. HS''
.,nd.rn.,. of suit the ammount OF eer'a'n
;,d,s,nent racantly obtained against George n
Mo, fsou,ery and H. p. Bennett in favor Oh o
F. Carter which said judgement was oeeAi-'
ro he N lien upon the following described prop
rty, .o-wit:
The southeast quarter Of section t~eh'y' Nv
- ,or,nship thirty three south. of ranSc lofty
light Yves, of the sixth principal mcr'aiah' "a
siaca county, Colorado.
therefore nec6s,tns IS said command l shu'
maze for sale at pubic auction
all Of the right, title and 'h'e.
ut of the above namod defendants eeofsc ~
iont.anery ani-r. p. Benneitin and to IN
.s.ve described property, on Saturday the i''
,,y OF September 1873 at 10 o'clock a. m
t,e east front dor of the count house In Sprihs
fi.la-. BaeA cei,rty. Colorado.
Dated a, Springfield this 2ist day oil AuRas
1923. n,,,
VIM. L. Duniyan sheriT Of B"ea county
Chas L. Doughty, Attorney
rate OF fret Publication Aug .ith
Ate of last publication Sept i'h
The Democrat-herald., 1923-09-07

Springfield for the splendid
iunch-26O pounds of meat. 500
buns, 26 loaves Of bread, IL gall
Ions of gravey. AMI over 25
pounds OF potatoes being served.
Also to c. T. Howa1d who 30
willingly worked to collect the
amount needsd to make 1t possi-
BILE. To our fine Bakery man,
who 50 beautifully roasted the
meat in his oven. To the Howard
restaurant cook who made the
gravey. To the bstcher who
secured the meat. and to the
men and women that did the
work. And
We give thanks above all to our
Heavenly Father who brought
these thing to us.
The convention agreed to meet
again when the state workers
can be with ns in the spring.
Nixon Rich. president.
1leene Jones, secretary
The Democrat-herald., 1923-09-07
Baptist Church
James M. Graham, pastor

Services for Lords day. Sept. 8
10 a. n. Sun day school. Bro.
W. O. Ballard. supt. Our
Sunday school is areal relig-
ious training center for all.
II q. m Morning worship. Ad-
dress by pastor.
u p. m. B. Y. P. U. Topic
"Grmbling and the evil of
it."
8 p. m. Evangelistic service.
This is 9 real, live Gospel
meeting for all.
Midweek prayer service Wed:
nesday 8 D. IN.
A special invitation is extended
~ everyone to unite with US.
Methodist friends please make
our church your home of fellow
ship until the appointment of
another M. E. pastor.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-09-07
When you can't buv what you
want in your home town remem-
ber we have it for less money.
Duckwalls.
c9.2 Lamar, Colo.
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS. Fred Krause whose address is
Two Buttes, Colorado, grant,r by his trust
deed dated September lst, A. d.
1922. and recorded September 9Th.
192. in the office Of the clerk and
recorder Of Baca county. Colorado, In book
ll8 at page 26 Of the records of said county,
conveyed to the public trustee Of said county
the following land in said county. to-wit: The
north half OF section twelve in township twenty.
eight south of range forty-slx west Of
the sixth principal meridian,
containing 800 acres. more or less gov.
erninentsuIvey. in trust to secure the payment Of
one principal note Of even date with said trust
deed Tor s2.s5o.0o. payable to the order of Al.
bert 3. Hopkins Ave years after date with in.
terest thereon from date at the rate of eight
per cent per annum. payable annually and evil
denced by five interest notes for s2.s.OO each.
ana whereas. default has been made by said
srantor in said decd of trust, and all per.ons
eisih'hg under him. in the performance Of the
covenants and conditions imposed upon him
ana them by the terms of said trust dsed in
this' to-wit: That the said grantor, and all
persons claiming under him have f.iled 10 nav
the taxes assessed on said land for the year Of
WI and permitted said land to 20 to tar s.le
'or ths taxes for said year. and have failed to
pay the taxes for the year 1922. prior to their
delinquency:
AND WHEREAS, the illegal holder Of tb.
,ndsotedness represented by said note has
n'eo with said public trustee notice and demand
IN writing. declaring said default and eIectine
oeeiare the whole debt represented by said
note and interest thereon to date Of sale due
ahd payable, and demanding the sale Of aid
'snd under said trust deed
NOW THEREFORE. Public notice /, b.,.,x
.Nen 'nat' pursuant to said notice, election
.na demand and under and by virtue Of N.
.utnor'ty vested in me by said trust dead and
'he 'aw' !. Jesse L. Homer. public trustse nj
,.'a naea county. Colorado will sell the .bov.
aecribed land for cash. at public auct,on -
'he highest bidder at the east front door of N.
county court house. in Springfield, In the conn.
OF oaca and state of Colorado on Tue.d.v
,ne n >, eleventh day Of September. A. D. 1923 n.
'o''o o'clock In the forenoon for the purpos. a,
paying said note, interest to date Of sale A.
'orney ices as provided In said note. and A..
expenses OF this sale. and will give 10 tn, nur.
cnaser thereof certificate of purchas, th.,.-
lore Is provided by law.
Dated August 3rd. 1923
l. Jesse L. Homer
fuole Trustee of Baca County. co,,...
first Publication August 10th. 1923.
Lsst September 7th, 1919,
The Democrat-herald., 1923-09-07
W. q. BALLARD
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas. N. K. Biekford. whose address is
spr,ns6cld Baca county. Colorado. Rrantor by
his trust dsej, dated Octobar 3oth. A. D. WE
and recotic October alst 1922, inth, ofies OF the
clark s.d recorder Of Bac, leannty Colorado. In
book ia p,g, 20. Of the reco-ds OF said county
conveyed !, tho public txnstca OK call county 'ho
following land In said county, to-wit: Lots
and 9 Ia Block 4 IN the town OF Sprinshsio.
coIor.So .accsr,iinr I, the recorded plat OF saad
tom Of record Ia tnc ,F,. OF the county clerk
"a ..rr,-,s, ~ B,-s col rty. Color sdo In trust
]. ...,,r. thu p.ymcnt VI rs principal notes OF
.v.c daes with said trust dsed for ptnc'psi
s,nouut Of 90 each parable TO tho "'uet " u
n. n G,ldsn. tho h,ss~ mt \ pssnf'ns o.s
month after date anil tho 9th r notos Iesposs
! Ivs3y maeurius one each month thercitter 10.
tv~,ty.s .so~r moaths sconsccutiveiY. enestuef VI"
,ntercs. thereon at tbs rate OF ten par e9"' vs.
.nnur,, from date until pail: and where..' '.-
,,n,, I'M. been ,,sde BY the said srantor IN
- 80. a..s IN tho pertormauee Of the eov-
.n.nt. and conditions imooacd upon him ny 'ne
|. 80, a. ,.,d trust desd In this to-wtt: Thss
~, aid or.ntor has f,ilsd 10 pay pafe Oh
~. nr,.eipsi ani interest d., on the n9es ms-
.,,,a.. Sox,r noosbs after date, and has aiso 90
s..,t.a in th, payment Of The prineipa' and m
..,..t ~hen due Of the noess masuf'ns W.
~. .sven. eight and nine nnpths sfse'
Ann WHEREAS. ths legal ho'her OF ms ;, ,n ,
a.h,.ane,s rsprsseatei by said notes mas ~ =
LII ,,,d public trustee nosiee and dems"o -. =.
-,,,,ne declaring said default and s'ee''nR ~. =
declare the WHOLE debt represented BY :" ~, W,
l.,... secured by said dssd OF tron .'>
/, ,,-..,.,, ,h.reo, to date of 'ale, due AND pay.
~. md dem ,ndins the sale OF saaa 'sho
sid trust deed: h.reb,
NOW THEREFORE,. public notice ".ss. ne
,fv,u that. porsus,. t. ssid not'ee' ~,
~ d.,nand, and unds. and by virtue ..
.utho,i.y vested in me By said trust deco "a. ~.
NJ and IN. notes secured b. $50
ltrus,. I, Jssss L Homer public trustee =, =,
n.c. county, will s,il the above desenoso "a
tnr e.sh. at public anehon. "a the h'Enss'
az Al the .eas. front deor.of the eoonW s'. ~,
hou.e In Springfield. In the county OF n.s. -.
state of Colorado. on Tuesday the '' s,ess T., IN
~ s,utembcr. A. 3. le2' at ten o'clock ~ 80
sorsnoon Tor tse pu-p,ss OF DayiHr sAa !
intsrs.t to date OF s.le. and the eSpsa, eSpssss, Ia
mi. sale. including attorneys fees pros'a
..Ia notes. sad viii give to the pol'"ase
thereof . .ertiacate of3 purchase as thereto
provided by law.
Dated Ausust I. irc'
II a.gr8.gi Jsssc L. Homer.
Public rrus.es o. B,ca County Colorado
First Publication. August 70. 1873
Last ssetsmees Z. 1925
The Democrat-herald., 1923-09-07
S. S Convention
the court house, and all were

the court house, and all were
needed.
At 11:20 the children marched
from the Baptist to the Metho-
dist church, where a lunch con-
sisting of meat, potat oes. gravy
snd bread was served. After
being served they again march,
ed back to the Baptist church.
The adults then marched to
the M. E. in a body. Coming to
the corner ct Main street they
vent two blocks north coming in
on the north of the church where
a picture was taken.
About FIVE hundred were serv'
ed. Six men served the eats
while one man and one lady
gave each plate at the door.
One ms all divided them ia two
lines. and several ladies serve d
iced tea and coffee. All again
went to the Baptist church where
splendid program was render
ed, both up stairs and down.
About 40 or 30 schools wert
reported. District No. z. 10 thu
southwestern part of the county
took the banner. it having 1907
Of schools represented.
The convention is indebted K
The Democrat-herald., 1923-09-07
Locals

A daughter of A. P. Grimm,
living southeast Of Spring field,
Is here from Oklahoma Oh q
visit.
B. c. Gaines Of Joycoy was in
town Saturday. P. S.-Not as
old a. the initials would imply.
Miss Livona Konkel attended
Chautsuqua at Sto ming ton.
Miss Tina Knox is helping out
in the Kaissr store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delberl Grimm
|of Coucordia, Kans., are visit
ing his parents Mr.. and Mrs. A.
2. Grimm Of near Spring field.
DR.. Eyerly, wife ana little
daughter were dove from Den
ver last week on q busin ess
visit.
F, F. Smith of Liberty was
in town Saturday.
"A. B. Liggett returned last
week from Missouri with bis
family and has again become .
citizen q Springfield.
Jno. A. Huston and son Char
hs expect kesart next month
for califorasi M 4
The Democrat-herald., 1923-09-07
Public Trustees Sale

Whereas, Melvin S. Drake whose address 10
Springfield. Colo. grsntor by his Trust Dced.
dated 18th of October. 1870 and recorded Nov.
10th. 1920 in the Office Of tho clerk and rcc-r -rdcr
of Baca county. Color lido. in book 100 at page
s5s Of the records of said county. conveyed to
the public trustee OF said county tho following
land in raid county. to-wit:
The erst onc-halt of section twenty-five t2Sl
tow nship thirty tso) south, range fortJ-s'x tN'
west of tn. sixth principal meridian. Colorado
containing three hundred and twenty acres; In
trust to secure the payment OF ono principal
motto Of even data with said trust dssd fo'
tiss. .s1. -utysbIe TO the order Of sem Holt. 4,
months After date with interest thereon IRON
date at the rate Of ten per cent per annuu
PAYABLE annually.
And Whereas. default has been made By tn I
said sran.or In said Trust Deed In the psrform
anee OF the covenants and conditions imposed
upon him by the terms OF said truss dosd In
this. to-wit: That said grantor has faiisd q
nay said principal note when dls and has faii
Cd to pay the intsesst due on said princapa
note. f
And whereas. the legal holder Of :hs indset
cdness represented by said note hss MED wtt'
said public trustee notice and demand In WIT
ing. declaring aaid default and sisetias to d
clare the whole debt represented by said not
and interest thereon to date Of SALE due AK
uayable. and demanding tie sale Of said hn'
under said trust deed.
Now Therefore. public notice d hereby give
that. pursuant to said notice. slsetaoo and demae
and under and by virtue Of the aashosity vssssa y
mcby said trust dssd aud ths law. !. Jssss !
Homer. public trustss Of said Baea county. ~
sell tho above dsscribsd land fer cash. af puhas
auction. to the highest bidder at ~ sast fson
door Of the County court houss. Spriaenesd u y
county Of Baca and stats Of Cossea6s. - Ihasssa
tho 27th day Of September. A. D.. ls1S. st 10 q 2
o'clock in the forenoon Tor the Durpess d psysn
ead note Interest 10 date Of sale and u sxpsnse
Of this s.ls and will rive 70 the purchaser there's
a certificate of purchase therefor - psevsdsd
| law.
Dated August 18th. 1873.
| Jesse L. Homer.
Public Trustee Of Baea county. C0sosad'
First publication. August 24th, 1913
Last publicat tion September 2ist, 1873
The Democrat-herald., 1923-09-07
Corn Binders

Send Me Your Orders!
Mccormick corn binder, F. 0. b.
Stonington Sl9o
y" corn binder, f. o. B.
Man'er Sl9C
peering corn binder. r. 0. b.
ag1r stonington <s3o5
Deeriue corn Binder. r. 0! u.
Manter $500
If ethac dealers sell cheaper.
viii m eet their prices Or release
YOU from your obilgatlons.
LEt - S L. Thompson.
,o- Stoningtos. Colo.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-09-07
Locals

Mrs. "a. NJ. Melford OF Lone
Star was in town Saturday.
Cal. Woolley of 'Stonin gton
was in town Tuesd day Cal. eS-
meets to buy broomcorn for q
factory during the fall.
Mrs. win Fields came down
from Denver Tuesday.
The editor. Charley Huston
and Mr.. Hobart were in Lamar
Mon day in the interest Of tne
fair.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-09-07
State Auditor
Checking Up Book.
At the Courthouse

NJ. W. Marona and d. J. Kel-
ley Of the state auditing de-
.partmsnt have been In SPRING.
field the past weak auditing the
5eokS Of the county clerk and
county treasurer. Found the
various parts Of the machine to
6t exactly into their places.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-09-07
We'll Drilling

i have purchased the we'll
drilling outfit of Bill Stillwaugh,
and am prepared d to do well
dri ling when desired. -Four
niles north and two east oil
S oringfield.
c2- T. w. Doty.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-09-07

Kodak rolls developed r 10 cts.
FIRE. glossy prints, A to 6 cent
EACH. Alafi US your rolls now
pay hter. 81 hour service.
lrisLamir Studio, Lamar, Colo
The Democrat-herald., 1923-09-07

s. E. Wood, state land inspect
or, with his wife was in town
Wednesday.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-09-07
THIS cut illustrates Burnett's NO
CHART m ,thod Of examining

OdAh m 1th00 OF eX80lnln&
eye for glasses.
E, es that Go Out
Are usually eyes that have been
abused and neglected. II you
would have seeing eyes when you
are old. take care of them in
middle life.
Parents, School Nurses and
Teachers, Attention
Never permit any doctor or dis
penser Of glasses to furnish
glasses for children by having
them read letters on . chart
across the room and trying to tell
when they think they see best.
YoI grownups, who have had
glasses fitted by .chart examina-
tion, must admit that it was very
confusing to you. How then. can
You expect child. VINO Is natur-
ally lore or less frightened ut the
ordeal to get satisfactory results,
Bring The ehiiden TO me. ex.
anime the interior Of the eyes and
prescribe glasses without using
the patients judgement, My
way is 95 pei. CENT hettsr for ev-
The Democrat-herald., 1923-09-07
L.ocj|

Jno. Womack l
Campo Saturday.
Mrs. Adda Kon :
ters Lena and Ma
Roscoesand Eden
Beston n Saturday,
moving up for thu
Joe Scanned and i
"a from Walnut 3,
Erops good. 80
The Democrat-herald., 1923-09-07

o4s rig ti,ziss 3. s;ishb. b. ssr' to civ
sa.a tha oil adj 80 t4a new
The Democrat-herald., 1923-09-07

Mrs. Felix Ward and children
left last week tor California
where they expect to make the ir
future home. Felix went on
ahead some time ago. lsss :ssak:s sssks
The Democrat-herald., 1923-09-07
Jl,e Bemnfrat- Nrralh

springholi Herald established in September
pr. The Ba;a County Demoera; established i,
pcrember. 1912.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-09-07

erybody. s Y
Eff. Burnett, / fometsist.
Box 1877, Pueh VoletAdo
sTRAYED-d bay hesse,
spot ip fpteg.s Aeae hso wn
mare, weight abd ,o0opeunds
-at,my place 81 xlss south
west Of Joyeoy. tner pay Ton
ad. md settle Mi ne.
L. s1adm.n. !
.-....s }oyesy. Colo.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-09-07

s....sla..a4=s s..alsi-i4. colosA % Pos,onnc
sssoal Claai 1attrr.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-09-07

S. Nj. Konl.sl Eo,or and Owne
The Democrat-herald., 1923-09-07

e.l TAa Two
Cor, 7hdaied December /. 1910
The Democrat-herald., 1923-09-07

b ae from
Selnd dsush-
II and sohs
he mp from
y1RKon ks
nNr.
Es,aly wsrs
bu The y. first.
Y ssss,.:s..ls.s.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
OKLAHOMA CITY
PREPARING FOR
RECORD FLOOD
River Bottom Residents
Ready to Flee Refugee
Quarters Opened.
BRIDGE WASHED OUT
Overflow Expected to Rise
Foot Higher Than Del, |
uge Last Spring.
BRIDGE WASHED OUT

Oklahoma City. Okla. Oct. 10
This city tonight is preparing to meet
what is believed to be one of the
worst floods in the history of the
state. as the North Canadian river.
swelled by heavy rains which reached
cloudburst proportions in some places,
approached record high mark.
Officials are pre>~fing TO combat
an eighteen-foot flood. or more than
foot above the crest of the spring
deluSe.
In Western Oklahoma the river is
already foot above its former record.
AMI 1t is beliefed that the rush OF
waters will be greatly augmented by
the time they reach Oklahoma City.
Residents of the lowland section of
the city are ready to. vacate their
homes on short notice. city officials
are opening quarters for refugees.
Railway traffic in the path of the
flood is demoralized. The Frisco rail
road bridge at Woodward is out. off
Gals of the Santa Fe fear their bridge
at Watonga will be- swept away by
the oncoming flood. Trains are run
ming hours late. due 10 slow orders
on account of weakened roadbeds.
Damage TO highways and bridges in
the northwest part of the state is al
ready estim2ted at 100000.
The crest of the flood is expected
10 reach Oklahoma City Monday or
Tuesday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14

Continued from Page One.l
due 10 initiation. Herr avenstein is
directly responsible for the initiation
because he recklessiy discounted treas
ury notes offered by the government.
The democrats claim that currency
initiation was not solely due { the
needs OF the state as. was pretended.
byt that the currency was deliberately
swollen to enrich private individuals.
They further assert that several OF
former Chancellor Cun0's ministers
must have deliberately assisted in the
process, while the former. chancellor
himself. they declare. must have been
either criminally ignorant or criminal
ly complacent.
The democrats have a list of other
charges against Herr Havenstein based
on information not yet made public.
The chief points of the indictment are
That he recklessly pledged the great
er part of the Reichsbank's gold re-
serve. which now probably is lost.
That he first prevented. AMI then
emasculated. the internal gold loan.
That he established a wideopen loan
policy which artificially stimulated
business at the consumers expense.
Finally the democrats assert that
the Havenstein scandal" is so far
reaching that it will involve other pub.
lie men in most serious charges,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-14
SHOT In JAlLBREAK,
PRISONER CARRIES
SECRET TO GRAVE
Mystery of Surly Silence
Maintained as Lies
Blood Ebbs Away.

Leavenworth, Kan. Oct. 13.-
George Jackson, 81, an inmate of the
United States disciplinary barracks,
shot Thursday when he, as mem
Der Of a party of four tried to escape
from the stone quarry, has carried his
secret TO the grave.
Jackson arrived at the federal prison
here an unknown. He was convicted
in France for killing a member of
the French military police and was
sentenced TO serve twenty years as a
penalty for the crime.
As the silent prisoner" who neve
received a letter and never wrote one,
Jackson was Stunned by other prison
ers. He was not surly, merely wish
ing to be left alone in the mystery Of
a silence which prison officials we're
never able to. penetrate.
Even as his life's blood slowly
ebbed away, Jackson kept his secret.
Prison surgeons sought yainly for one
word from him which would act as
the open sesame" to the door of
silence which sheltered his past from
the curious world.
But Jackson remained adamant.
81 have nothing to say of any
thing" Jackson told the surgeons as
he died.
Thomas Scullion of Jersey City.
y. j.. died Thursday from wounds he
sustained in his break for liberty. lie
was buried today in the national
cemetery.
With his secret still secure in n
heart which has been stilled by death.
Jackson will 60 to the grave Sunday.
prison officials said today.
- The other two prisoners. wounded
in tie attempted esc-pe, are expectcr
to recover.