davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-11
ST. BARNABAS EPISCOPAL
Corner Ninth and Blake

Twentieth Sunday after Trinity.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon IL a. m.
Rich and Richer, Poor and Poorer.
"Whosoever hath, to him shall be
given, and he shall have more abund-
ance, but whosoever hath not, from him
shall be taken even that he hath.' st.
Matthew 1912.
Five times this statement appears in
the New Testament, being recorded by
three different writer's as having been
uttered by our Lord on three separate
occasions to set forth principle and
truth concerning having and not hav-
ing, how the one leads to increase and
riches and the other to decrease and
poverty.
But, with the BUT written large for
emphasis, the riches and poverty dealt
with by our Lord are not of gold, nor
silver, nor land, nor of any material
sort, but of the mind and heart and
will; the things of the inner life of
man.
Yet, it never fails but, when the pas
sage is read, someone, hearing, heaves
sigh, and says "Oh, my, ism It it true,
the rich are getting richer, and the
poor are getting poorer" meaning, of
course, the rich in material possessions.
But you know, as well as I, that some
day these things fail us, and Jesus is
mind s good thoughts, the heart IS fine
feelings, the Wills right purposes and
acts. If we have these things of the
spirit, the power by which we have
them increases by use, our store of
them is enriched and our enjoyment and
happiness, derived from them, are in
tensifed. 1t is of such things as these
the Master speaks. "To him who
hath shall more be given, and he shall
have abundance
Out of curiosity, ! looked the other
day, to see how large an increase of
seeds nature produces from one sun
flower seed, and found that medium
sized flower contained fourteen hun
dred seeds. An abundant increase,
surely.
Say, friend, the soil in which the
rich things of life grow is the honest
and good heart; the seed which con
tains the germ of them is the Word
that God has given. Sow the seed of
fine thoughts, pure feelings, and good
deeds in your heart and you will thrill
with joy at the increase of good and of
happiness that will develop in you.
EDWIN JOHNSTON, Rector.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-11
.@ZShb0yhQQ1
KaSE%B&
MISSOURI HEIGHTS

The third session of the new Sunday
school, founded Sept. 23, by Rev. W. H.
Rose, under the auspices of the M. E.
church of Carbondale, was well attend
ed last Sunday, there being 35 or more
present. At 3 p. m. Rev. MIR. Rose
preached on the subject Christianity:
the Pearl of Great Price,
Mrs. Charles W. Price, who was
called to Colorado Springs two weeks
or more ago on account of the illness
of her mother, Mrs. Hobbs, returned
home last Sunday.
School closed Friday until further
notice, in order to enable the boys to
help their parents during the potato
harvest.
w. A. Tompkins was a Glenwood Wis
itor Tuesday of last week.
Mrs R. w. Quackenbush visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Moore,
last Saturday.
w. F. Boyd had the misfortune to be
injured in runaway at his ranch last
Thursday. No bones were broken, but
he was badly bruised and shaken up.
Benjamin Boyd of Streator, ILL.,, who
has been visiting his brother, W. F.
Boyd, and family for few days, re-
| turned home the last of last week. Mr..
Boyd came Immediately upon receiving
word of the death of his mother, Mrs.
Anna G. Boyd, at Homelake, near Monte
Vista, but was deeply panied to learn,
upon his arrival in Pueblo, that inter
ment had already taken place
The following pupils of the M H.
school, Katherine and Olive Boyd, were
neither absent nor tardy during the
first school month, September 3-2S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh R. Henry and
family are about to remove to Carbon
dale for the winter.
| Most of the farmers in this vicinity
are beginning to dig their potatoes
this week.
Wilfred Tompkins is moving from the
Frank Smith cottage to the one for
merly occupied by David Rich, on the
| lower Moore ranch.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-11
aI!i[;I:: I I;:ESyiIzII :g2%z =

DIR. and Mrs. r. B. Porter arrived
from Denver last Saturday evening in
their new sport model Buick roadster
which they had just purchased of ].
+. Mccoy. DR.. Porter drove at once
to Aspen where he was called on pro-
fessional business, returning to Glen
wood Sunday.
Miss Reba Mccartney entertained
at dinner Wednesday evening Miss Ell
sic Dorter, Mr.. Kenneth Reynolds, Mr..
Ralph and Randell Hawkins of. Den
yer. The young men left this morning
with DIR. Mccartney, and with Mr..
Noble as camp boss, on a hunting trip
in the hills on the Frying Pan.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-11
CARBONDALE NEWS

Mr.. Peirce of Glenwood Springs was
a Carbondale visitor Monday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Thurston and
Mrs. T. A. Thompson drove ito Glenwood
Springs Monday evening.
George Winters and family drove up
Sunday afternoon from Glenwood to
visit the home folks.
Mrs. G. G. Clark and Mrs. A L. Se-
bree attended the bridge party in Glen
wood Springs Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Ollie Thorson.
Mr.. and Mrs Don Stoffel spent Sun
day with Mrs. Stoffel's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. L. Edgerton
Rev. Jadevin and family, of Sa-
lem, No., have located here and held
services morning and evening at the
Christian church.
w. D. Moore is transacting business
in Denver this week in the interest of
the Potato association.
Mrs. Nathaniel Hubbard and sister,
&hi Niisph' AotoiNu W Dhoaib u'o
day.
The Eastern Stars had social time
at the close of their meeting Wednes-
day evening. After playing games for
some time refreshments were served
and general good time was enjoyed
by all.
Warren Dodge and wife motored to
Glenwood Springs Saturday evening
and were accompanied by Mr.. Coryell.
There were n number of minor acci-
dents here this week. Lewis Jacobs,
son Of Oliver Jacobs, has the misfor-
tune to shoot off two toes while out
hunting. Matt Cline, while chopping
n tree down, cut his foot with an AK.
Clarence Lamprecht and Moxine Gar
rison each sustained n broken arm.
AL Robertson passed through here
with couple of men, on his way up
Crystal river to develop his coal mine.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-11
MRS. ERICKSON PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Ida Erickson of this city passed
into the great beyond last Friday short
ly after midnight, after long and
lingering illness. She had not been well
since the death of her husband four
years ago, and it is believed her death
was hastened by a blow which she re-
ceived on her head last winter by n
tramp, as she never fully recovered
from the nervous shock.
Deceased was seventy years, four
months and seven days old. She and
her family lived in Glenwood and Car
diff thirty years ago and later resided
in Marble and Redstone, returning to
Glenwood seven years ago.
She was a fine Christian woman and
n loving and kind mother. She leaves
to mourn her daughter, Mrs. Julia
Hall of this city, three sons, Ernest of
Pueblo, Paul of Marble and Emil Of
Redstone, also granddaughter, Mrs.
Parks of Detroit, and two great grand
children.
The funeral was held Monday after
noon from the Methodist church, Rev.
Philip D. Norvell officiating, and in
lerment was in Rosebud cemetery.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-11
Cattle Creek
Couule Wed,

Dennis A. Trueblood and Helen D..
Needham, both of Cattle creek, were
un ted in the holy bonds of matrimony
asst Saturday night at 9:45 at the
Methodist parsonage in this city, Rev.
Philip D. Norvell officiating.
The bride is a granddaughter of
George Ozburn of Cattle creek and has
spent all her life in that vicinity. The
groom is son of Mr. anu Mrs. T. A.
Trueblood of Cattle creek and has
spent the past year or more in that
vicinity. The couple were attended by
VIM. Ozburn, uncle of the bride, and
Mildred Trueblood, sister of the groom.
The couple will make their home be-
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-11
FOR BENEFIT OF PARK

The members of the Glenwood Read
ing club are planning large card party
to be given tomorrow friday eve
ming at the home of Congressman and
Mrs. E. T. Taylor, the funds of which
will be used to improve the lots on
Grand avenue and Eleventh street
which the club recently acquired from
the county for park purposes.
Each member of the club is to have
table and invite three guests who
will each be charged so cents. A lunch
will also be served.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-11
EDWIN JOHNSON, Rector
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Morning service, II O'Clock.
Epworth League, $3.50 p. m.
Evening service, 1880 p. m.
10 a. m. Sunday school. We were
glad to see you out this past Sunday.
We know that you enjoyed the fine
program by the primary classes. You
VIII enjoy the classes that are hene for
you. You will be very welcome.
IL n. m. morning service. Every
thing is beng done that we can to
make this service one of real worship
You may always expect the best in our
musical program. The choir will sing
the anthem, "Nearer My God to Thee -
and there will be other special music.
The pastor will bring message on the
theme, "Teach Us to Pray" Come
and worship with us.
Junior League at $3.50 p. m.
Epworth League at 6:30 p. m.
Evening worship at 1880. There will
always be special features that you cnn
d'pend on to bring you a message. The
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-11
Miss Muth Graduates
From Local HOSPITAL.

Miss Lille May Muth, who has been
in training at the Glenwood Springs
sanitar,um for the past three years,
has finished her course and her grad
uating exercises were held at this in.
stitution Wednesday night. A dinner
was served in the dining room to the
nurses, Rev. and Mrs. j. P. Clark, Mr..
and Mrs. j. G. Schwarz, Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Bell, Paul Toomey, Miss
Nancy Mcconnell, Mildred and Clar-
ence Bell. he room was attractively
decorated in the schools colors of pur-
pie and gold.
Following the delicious repast Miss
Mildred Bell played a piano solo, Mrs.
Ian Bell, superintendent of the insti-
tuition, gave the Nightingale pledge,
which was repeated after her by Miss
Muth. Rev. Clark gave an interesting
and appropriate address. J. G. Schwarz
as president of the board, presented
Miss Muth with her diploma.
Miss Muth is the last of girls to be
graduated from the local training
school for nurses as the school has
now been discontinued and all the
nurses now at the institution are grad
uate nurses, and Miss Muth will re-
main here for time and work at the
sanitarium.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-11
ANOTHER IMPROVEMENT

J. W. Rawles has this week added to
his optical room DeZeng Phoroptor.
This complicated instrument of prisms,
spheres and cylinders helps to find
every error of the human eye and
finding the kind of lens to be prescrib-
ed. This added apparatus gives Mr..
Rawles one of the best equipped optical
You are invited to step in and see the
instrument whether you need glasses
or not.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-11
TO LECTURE ON ALASKA

Glenwood friends will be given real
treat next Monday evening at the
grade school auditorium by having an
opportunity to hear a free lecture given
by our own Congressman Taylor on his
recent trip with the congressional party
to Alaska
Alaska as country and people has
been greatly misunderstood by many
people and Congressman Taylor will
tell of the wonderful resources and pos
sibilities. The lecture is sponsored by
the Glenwood Reading club and every
one is invited to attend. At the grade
school at 8 p. M, Monday, October Is.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-11
GARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere thanks
and appreciation to our friends and
neighbors for their kindness and sym
pathy during the illness and death of
our dear mother; also for the beautiful
floral offerings.
MRS. JULIA HALL.
ERNEST ERICKSON.
EMIL ERICKSON and Family.
PAUL ERICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-11
FOREST EXAMINATION

Beginning November 13, an examna-
tion will be held once month on the
second Tuesday, in the local forest Of
flee for applicants for the positions Of
forest and field clerk and also stem
ographer-typist.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-11
A CORRECTION

In last week S issue we published an
apple ad and stated that Delicious and
the other five varieties of apples men
toned were $2.s5 per bushel basket.
The ad should have read Delicious $2.S5,
Johanthan, Winesap, etc., $1.s5. We
call your attention to the corrected ad
this week.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-11
HARVEST HOME SUPPER

On Wednesday, October 7, the Meth
odist Ladies' Aid will give Harvest
Home supper, served cafeteria style, at
the Junior High school. Watch for
window posters for particulars.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-11
HllHHI|xGEIIHg HfE|a6|;IYE;;I akI|lE'

prominent people of the city, was an
interesting feature of the evening, for
which Mrs. Ira Ralston won the prize.
The latter part of the evening was
spent in dancing, and a delicious lunch
was served by the hostesses and all
pronounced it a successful affair.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-11
STOVE PIPE FOE SALE

We carry a large stock or s.ove pipe
and elbows in all sizes, priced to sell
6-inch stove pipe 25c; 7-inch SOC Why
pay more?
GLENWOOD SHEET METAL WORKS
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-11
Luncheon and Gard Party
at The Williams.

Another delightful social event was
the party given Tuesday afternoon at
the Williams hotel by Mrs. George Ed
niger and daughter, Mrs. Churchill
Shumate.
A delicious lunch was served to the
fortyfive guests present, after which
all Joined in playing Monte Carlo
whist. The prize winners were Mrs.
Amelia Dewey, first. Mrs. j. L. Noon
an, second; Mrs. G. A. Hopkins, third.
Mrs Joe Benedeck, free for all, and
Mrs. H. T. Hubbard ,booby.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-11
Birthday Surprise
Saturday Night.

The members of the V. B. S. club
surprised Mrs. Levi Ward last Satur-
day evening in honor of her 'steenth
birthday. A pleasant evening was
spent together and a delicious lunch
furnished by the club members was
enjoyed.
In honor of her birthday and the
near departure for California the mem
bers presented Mrs. Ward with beau
tiful embroidered dresser scarf.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-11
Sbia9e6 aS.8!I
1Suu1dp Schools

Copy for notices unoer this heading
must be III this office by Wednesday
Noon.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-11

CHOIR will sing the anthem, 1--WE Have
Reached the Port The singing is
part of your contribution to our wor-
ship. The pastor will bring you some
thoughts on the theme, 'The Power of
the Invisible"
with us.
REV. PHILIP D. NORVELL,
Pastor.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-11
FOR SALE

Baby buggy and baby bed in good
condition. Apply 915A Bennet avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-11

When you want high class job print
ing at reasonable prices, come to The
lenwood Post.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-11
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST SCIENTIST

$40 Cooper Avenue
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Sunday services IL a. m.
Wednesday evening service 8 p. m.
Reading room open on Friday after.
noon from Q to a o 'clock.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-11

tween Mast and Ivanhoe where Mr..
Trueblood is employed on the Midland
roadbed.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-11
Kennsingtons Give
Farewell Party.

Mesdames E. w Larmee, E. Silver
and Joe Benedeck, members of the X en-
sington club, Were the hostesses to an
other delightful party last Thursday
night at the Z. Silver home on Colo
RADIO avenue. The party was in tho
nature of a farewell to two of the
members, Mrs. MacRae and Mrs. Helen
Hughes, who are soon to leave for Cali
fornia, and the guests included the
husbands of the members and the xnl-
lowing: Mr.. and Mrs George Winters,
Mrs. Kilkenny and daughter, Bernice,
Mr.. and Mrs. Il " Davis and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Howard. The guests of
honor were each presented with a gift
from the club members.
The home presented beautiful pic
ture, with an abundance of autumn
leaves which had turned to gorgeous
shade of red and which were artistic
ally used for decorating.
Monte Carlo Wrist was played, and
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Schuler won first
prize, while Mrs. VIM. Patterson cap
turned the free for all. A novel game
of questions, having for their answer
The Washington times., 1923-11-30
ARMY OFFICERS BACK
REFUGEE RATIoNs DAY

More than 800 army officers In
Washington and throughout tho
country have followed Secretary OF
War Weeks in praising the idea OF
Golden Rule Sunday, suggested by
the Near East Relief. and have
agreed to serve refugee rations'
December 2.
Several prominent army officials
have written their approval of the
plan. Americans are asked to eat q
simple meal instead OF the usual holl-
day dinner next Sunday, giving the
difference in cost to the Near East
Relief.
The Washington times., 1923-11-30
II COPS OFFER BLOOD TO
SAVE TRAFFIC POLICEMAN

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3d.
Eleven policemen last night an
swered a call issued by Or. Hubley
r. Owens. chief police surgeon, for
volunteers to submit to a blood
TRANSMISSION operation to save the
life of Traffic Policeman Harry
Coombs in the Lankenau Hospital.
The policemen will be examined
today to determine their fitness,
and the operation will be performed
with one or more Of the volunteer
subjects. Coombs was suddenly
taken Ill yesterday, and physicians
declared a blood TRANSMISSION neces.
sary.
The Washington times., 1923-11-30
TO ASK 81, 900, 900 FOR
FIGHT ON N. ]. MOSQUITO

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Nov. 80.
The New Jersey Mosquito Exter.
mination Society will ask the next
legislature to appropriate 81 900 900
to complete the work Of stamping
out the pest in the undrained
marshes.
This was decided at a meeting
Of representatives of nine counties
who were guests Of Clarence II.
Gesit, president Of the Seaview Golf
Club. The conference was attended
by Governor Silzer and Thomas J.
Headlee, State entomologist at the
experimental station in New Bruins.
wick. who is supervising the cam
paign against mosquitoes in New
Jersey.
The Washington times., 1923-11-30
BIRTHS.

philip and Kafhrine Krautwufse gtfl.
John L. and Helen A. Sha1feF. gifI.
lanes Il and Ethel e. Tayiors boy.
Elmer and Isabel n. O'Hara, boy.
Joseph b. and sally G. Burroughs gtrI
James Al. and Jesse d. BO9Wells boy.
George and Anna G. Oertel, boy.
Thomas r. and Bertha J. Gallagher, b0y.
Rupert C. and May ReaYny. boy.
Carl n. and Elizabeth NOltes boy.
Bartlett 8. and Lillian r. HudsOns 10y.
Daniel Mex. ana Jean u. MahePs g1rL
Charles N and Genevieve e. Latog, boy.
George n. and Marie Caspar. boy.
George w. and Ruth Parsons. boy.
John r and Ruth A. Halgted. girl
John II. ana Margaret =. Thigpen. boy.
Garrett n. and Florence B. Gtllin0S, boy.
Max and Maud G. Coopersteiu, GIRL.
Robert B. and Gertrude I. McQutn. girl.
A. Stephen and Juanita Allen. boy.
william II. and Myrtle Whtpp, boy.
walter NJ and Marie Shay, boy.
Daniel G. and Carrie 8. Robbins girl.
Robert %. ana Lorraine Price, Girl.
Frank n. and Maud M. Hobs0n, girl.
q. DuVaI and Eliza Duckett, boy.
Anderson d. and Clara II. Hodgdon, boy.
Rodger D. and Ruth X. Gessford. giFl.
Walter p. and Mildred Arnold. girl.
Anthony and Mary q. sambataro, boy.
Fulton II. and Pauline Creech, girl.
Henry and Anna Young. girl
Andrew and Lucy Owens, girls (twingl.
Lloyd and Eva Mansfield. girl
Louis and Mary Terry, boy.
Morse and Louise Lundy, girl.
Edward and Marjorie Newman, boy.
Lawrence and Ada Matthews, boy.
John r. and Pearl v. Coleman, girl.
The Washington times., 1923-11-30

ished workmanship, excellence
Of materials and supreme
"Wearability" have won the
favor Of we'll dressed women
everyw h ere. Now for q
glimpse at some Of these
charming shoes and a glance
at the arrestingly low price:
The Washington times., 1923-11-30

Construction Is
50 scie1sti ficGHy
correct as to IN
sure foot ease
the comfort that
cond1ces to grd-
cioas p0ise.
The Washington times., 1923-11-30
MRS. CARRIE '. ADAMS.

Mrs, Carrie v. Adams, retired
employe OF the VGovernment Print
ng Office, where she served for
thirty-three years, died yesterday
at her home, 1923 Sixth street
northwest. She was the widow of
Robert J. Adams, owner Of a hotel
on st. Georges Island, Nd. who
died thirty five years ego.
Mrs. Adams, who was born and
raised in Washington, was sixty
nine years old. She is survived by
two children, William B. Adams, OF
Seattle, WASH, and Miss Maud
Adams, OF Washington.
The Washington times., 1923-11-30
MRS. ROSA r. MINES.

Mrs. Rosa r. Mines, vile Of
Lindley r. Mines, $40 Eighth street
northeast. died yesterday at George.
town University Hospital. She was
forty-six years old and Was q native
Of Leonardfown, Md. She IL sur.
vived BY her husband, her mother.
Mrs. Jane Kane: q sister, Mrs.
Eleanor r.. Harris, and q nephew.
William Stewart.
Funeral services probably win be
held ct the family home tomorrow
morning with requiem mass IN Holy
Name Church and burial In Mt.
Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1923-11-30
DEATHS.

Mary r. Gator, So years. 1871 b 1trest
northeast.
Catherine c. Mallon. SO years. GeorRe.
town University Hospital.
August e. Winter. "a years, 1900
Lawrence street northeast
Frank Lyons. 30 years. SIbley Hos.
pitaL.
The Washington times., 1923-11-30
MRS. ANNA PERKINS.

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
Eerlxins, eighty-four years old, who
died Wednesday at the home Of her
nephew, Raymond Perkins, b14
Eleventh street southwest, we're
held this morning at st. Dominic's
Catholic Church.
Mrs. Perkins, who was born IN
Ireland, came to this country when
SIX years old. She Is survived py
two sons, James e. Perkins ana
Daniel M. Perkins.
The Washington times., 1923-11-30
Births, Dratlls'
Phone Main $500 Un'dI
2 r. N. Obituary IeSk
MRS. EMMA n. PULLMAN.

2 ~sNVaIAN14A ~ = -
The funeral of Mrs. Emma ~.
Pullman, who died yesterday ct aer
home: 42O Ninth street northwest
where the body win be sent tomOr-
row from the undertaking estab-
lishment Of John r. Wri.Nlt Com.
pany, 1887 Tenth street northwest,
Mrs. Pullman was horn seventy.
seven years ago in ! Connecticut.
Her husband, Edgar J. Pullman,
who died about q year ago. was
one Of the oldest Photographic deal
ers in the city.
The Washington times., 1923-11-30

Among many lovely models presented strap effects
and oxfords of patent leather dsk nubuck suede and
brown tan and black And though there all sizes and
width,
The Washington times., 1923-11-30
Bfads sOslh yeHr fees'
TRApB Marx

Nationally famous, we
should say, for Red Cross
Shoes are known, admired
and worn from coast to coast.
and from our far-flung
northern boundaries to the
gulf-Washed southern shores.
Their graceful designs, fin
The Washington times., 1923-11-30

And this Spe-
ciGl Price assures
a sGUiasg that
should urge yoM
to INCEST IN seq
erGI pairs at
least.
The Washington times., 1923-11-30

Note the trim,
graceful lines
and be sure that
there is IN this
complete line a
model jaLst adapt
ed to your foot.
, 1923-06-25

crop TO the next was to be considered
by the conference. In addition. the
Recommendation will be made that a
national survey OF tho wheat ndus.
try be launched TO bring the facts OF
the fundamental problems to light.
wheat is the only American com.
modify the price of which Is con.
trollad outside Of America" Governor
Preus stated. "of all Of the prublems
confronting the American farmer
therefore. this wheat surplus, Is the
most important" the Minnesota gov.
said. in opening the conference.
Failure to bring relief to the
farmer from his present situation win
have a serious effect on every other
INDUSTRY"
Other speakers today were Senator
capper OF Kansas. Alexander Legge.
president of the International Har-
vester company, Mrs. Wilbur Z. Frib-
ley. OF tho Home Economics Commits.
sion OF tho Illinois federation OF wo-
mems clubs and o. f. B~radfute presl-
dent Of the American farm bureau
federation.
, 1923-06-25
fugitive dies
after Being
shot IA TINES

MARQUETTE, Mich. June 25.-
Inc death Of George Natchoss. es.
capped convict from Marquette prison
yesterday. ended a desperate fight for
ms liberty after he had been shot
"a times by a posse which had been
hunting him since lest Wednesday.
He died a few minutes after reach.
ing a hospital. The escaped convict
was surrounded in a swamp near
Perkins. between Maple Ridge and
Members of the posse
raked the underhrush with volley
after volley of shots.
Natchoss was found lying on the
ground with his revolver beside him
Natchoss was senteced from Pom.
tlac for life Imprisonment on a
charge of murder. He escaped a
week ago Friday with George
Blochas. Bloochas was captured the
day after the store robbery when n.
was wounded.