davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-13
By WILLIAM PHILIP s1MMs


Thomas Edison, electrical wizard
and sound thinker, says Japan must
have room to expand-must ind a
place where her tremendous over
flow population can go-or she will
fight.
Adjoining Korea, swallowed by the
Japanese in 1910, lies Manchuria.
The japanese government now open
" declares Manchuria Is vital to
their country just as before annex
atlon It said of Korea. Some day
Nippon Will take Manehuria If she
can, and by force il necessary.
The American owned Philippine
IslhSls, only short hop of a25 miles
to- e. south OF F'orlnosa-which
japan took from China in 1895-ad-
mittedly could be capt0rsd in two
weeks. These Islands. exploited by
the Japanese as are Formosa, Ko.,
rea, parts of Manchuria and other
recent seizures, not only wouH al
most double Japan's area, but would
be q valuable addition to her bread
basket and complete her chain of
islands stretching from Kamchatka
to the East Indies. This chain CON-
pIsteiy locks and bars the door to
Asia, and would make It possible
for Japan to work her viii in that
part Of the world
Stop at Nothing
Second, DR.. Yusuke Tsurrtni, for.
ner member Of the Japanese cabinet
and sonsin-lawl of yiscount Goto, in
my hearing admitted japan would
stop at nothing to maintain her ma.
tional ho4sor and position asa world
power.
4 Japanese bride, he silid, illus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-13

= l
for safety at railroad crossings an
der direction Of the public seryics
commission, but also providing for
teaching OF safety principles in
schools under direction of the State
board of education. The title does
not sufficiently cover these two
phases, Gilliofn said.
Gilliom said the bill called FOR trav-
elers to stop at grade crossings, but
included no penalty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-13
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by
police belong to:
@. B. Griffin, 272s .Bellefontaine
st., Hupmobile, found at Eorty.
Second st. and Park Ave.
]. H. Cramer. 1921 Park Ave,
Maxwell, at 281 s. Meridian ST.
Harlan G. Sample r. r. l., Box
$50, Oakland found at 1900 w. Wash.
ington st.
Walter r. Boyer, SO Kentucky
Ave. Ford, found at Palmer and
Shelby Sta
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-13
FozOl Lure
Bs Times spsosas

By Times Speolot
Upton, Ind, Jan. H.
Miss Mamie Cruil, roofning
house proprietor, today has a
crisp new dollar bill which she
does not know whether to keep
as a souvenir or not.
While she was doing her
houseWork woman came to
the door and said: ~ owe you
q dollar. Two years ago one
OF your neighbors shot one OF
your chickens which was in
his garden and gave It to me.
l ate 1t. Since that time /
have been converted and I
want to pay you Tor the
chicken
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-13

Ice commissioner and the safety adj
visory committee named by former
Governor Emmett II. Branch recent
" has undergon a cursory exarnina-
tion by Attorney General Arthur Gil
liom with the result that 1t win be
rewritten to eliminate Objectionable
features.
In a communication to Singleton,
Gilnom said the bill appeared to be
double in content, providing not only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-13
Building RECORD se6

BN Times BDecfdI
Z RICHMOND, Ind, Jan. More
building was done in Richmond in
1924 than ever before In the city's
history, according to the yearly re-
port of J. Edward Higgs, city build
ing inspector, showing permits is
sued for a total Of $Sss,01s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-13
Oldest Native Dies

Bg Times EpecS1l
NOBLlss y A4sAE, Ind Jan. 4S.--
Enos Randall, 90, was buried today.
He was the oldest native resident OF
Hamilton County and lived In the
same community elghty-flve years.
Three children survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-13

By NEA Service -
r. IAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Ia
~ Georgina Brown 10 going to
stick to her lover. Dale
Rowan. %, charged, with abscond-
ing with nearly 5000 from the
bank where he was employed
She says she will be waiting for
him when he has finished his
prison term.
"Then we'll go back 70 the farm
and settle down for good she tells
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-13

1BIBLE cross word puzzle
tAt featured the Epworth
E@i League meeting at Kokomo,
conducted by MisD Lucille Green
walt.
Following protests from indiana
southern towns. r. p. stanton,
b. q @. agent at Seymour re-
oeived word that canoelling OF two
local trains had been rSconsidered.
Township advisory board has
ordered q new $4,000 high school
Tor sanborn, near BickneIl.
Hartford city Is considering no
torizing its street repair department.
Portland knights Of Pythias have
installed Cecil Wilkinson as chancel-
ior commander.
Alfred, 4, son or Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Corn OF Kenpton, fell from his high
chair and almost severed his tongue.
Sq~ ONT laugh, girls, you
III would look like the devil,
- too, If you weren't paint
ed up" was the inscription fiiv-
yer owner put on his auto at
Charlottesville.
Mrs. George Hartman is the new
commander OF the Lady Maccabees
at Alexandria.
hearted thieves broke into the
coal shed Of jesse Elkins st Greens
burg. but didn't take anything. It
was hard coal.
George H. Davis, manager Of the
Rushville Cooperative Telephone
Company. has been elected head Of
the Rush County Radio Club.
Several hundred farmers nsar1
Washington rounded up ten foxes In
a drive and killed six.
ET1ARD luck hit the Corrigan
III family ct wabash. John
E1 Corrigan. II, broke his leg.
and while the family was away
robbers looted their apartment. |
Ilebanon's Per capita Mrs loss Isl
~ HFae $40, Qhief Pleasant
IseWaIlen has announced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-13

the world.
And Dale agrees. For the boy
who left the country to make his
mark in a big city longs to return
to the country life again.
EFF I had stayed on the farm,
I'D never been In this mess" he de-
clares.
Rowan was arrested when he
ana Gsurgina came back from
Utah to visit friends hero.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-13
EXPANSION WILL
LEAD JAPAN TO
AR, sAYSEDISON
Manchurlal Near BY, May
Be Swallowed Up by
Nippon,

would Japan dare hight Ameficas
some ssy ne 30 s aoo mtg sSo n small eer
within an ace of defeating coalition
Of 800, 000, 600, though surrounded
on All sides by her enenaies. japan
has = total population Of N ,000. coo.
hemhned in but. TO the contrary. ID
on the far side Of the Pacific where
the war would be waged. And, II
she dared fight what has she TO hkht
about? Simns' fourth article. pub
lished today. goes into that phase Of
the problem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-13
Hoosiea- Briefs

1BIBLE CROSS word puzzle
tAt featured the Epworth
EI League nesting at Kokomo,
conducted by MisD Lucille Green
walt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-13

Following protests from indiana
southern towns r. r. stanton.
b. q O. agent at Seymour re-
oeived word that canoelling OF two
local trains had been fsconsidered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-13

Township advisory board has
ordered new $4,000 high school
Tor sanborn, near BickneIi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-13

Portland knights OF Pythias have
installed Cecil Wilkinson as chanoel-
ior commander.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-13

Hartford city Is considering no
torizing its street repair department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-13

Alfred, 4, SON OF Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Corn OF Kempton, fell from his high
chair and almost severed his tongue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-13

Several hundred farmers near
Washington rounded up ten foxes In
a drive and killed six.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27

tho beginning OF tho war.
Il wish aho were there. now
Glory cried, Il wish they'd never
freed hert'
They didn't free her. shs e.,
capped. Stanley went on. his eyes
twlnkliug with amusement. Then
she went 20 France.
"oh. will you be stat about herr l
don't want 10 know anything about
the women you're In love with i.
or have been in love withf" Glory
cried,
The farm woman brought in their
tea
Cream Glory asked.
NO. thanks"
Sugar.
"ouo lump. please"
Il love 20 pour your tea" Glory
said when the woman had again dis
appeared into tho kitchen. II love 20
do little honey things for you"
wayburn took one of her hams
again.
Pretending that we're married,
you and r." hn asked
Glory nodded She couldn't trust
her voice.
1T would he nice" STAINS tone was
fiat.
Glory knew that he didn't mean ".
And yet. somehow. she hoped with
all her soul that he did mean ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
When the Princess was seated in the Princes castle tn
bHg stretched himself around 1t three times

the fat man sat nearby with a
bIudgcon.
What can / do?' asked the man
who couldn't get warm.
"'shiyer and shake said the
prince. You are the one person
for whom / have no use
"'oh. I'll come in handy some
time. said the other"
ibid the princess get stolen7"
asked Nancy. who couldn't walt to
hear the rest.
almost. but not quite" went on
Mi o. Mi. The good mean the
bad-quecn. was sort Of a witch and
cast spell over everybody and
they all fell asleep. But the
stretchy man shrunk so when he
slept that his head hit n post and
woke him up and no gave the alarm.
"'Tho princess is mine" cried the
prince.
"'Then take her. shouted the bad
queen. But turning 70 her dnugh.
ter she sald. I'd hate 10 be saved by
a let OF scrvants.
"That's right. said the princess
who wasn't very wide awake yet.
II does hurt my pride Then she
raid 10 tho prince. I won't marry
YOU unless you throw a servant on
tho fire and leave him there until
IL has burned out
"Thorel Didn't tell your cried
the shlyoring. shaking man. step
ping UP TO the prince. I knew
had a use
80 they built n fire." said the
story Teller Man, land tho old ser.
want stopped right into II and even
when the fire went out. there he
stood ahiycring and shaking,
"Dld The prince got tho princess
thcn7 asked Nick.
"Hc did" said MI O MI. "But do
you know sho turned out exactly
like her mother. and tho prince dis
charged MI five OF tho. servants who
had helped him TO get her"
TO he Continued
Copyright, 1926. NBA Service, mol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
he [F[l&4Z4 : !!! WIFE y! I. d: J!
6,( Bearca R,,rto,, 1925
Ll| Reatrica R,,rto,, c. 1925 NEA SERVICE INC.

Stan of going home 20 Dick,
and the duh evening
Isn't this matinee day" Glory
asked. WHY. u course u 10 f.
Why aren't you az the thcater. civ.
ms the matinee girls a thrill7'
THE eompanys gone blooey."
Wuyhurn said 1T disbandcd last
saturday That's what amused me
30 back there. when you were raying
about sonya Chotek She left town
SUNDAY IN probably never see her
again"
Glory laughed.
And Myrn Gail leaves for Europe
soon she and her husband"
she said $50 that both Of my deadly
rivals viii be gone and IN
have you all 10 myHelfF'
"Will you like thatF" stanley
asked. II thought all women en-.
joyed being Jealous
Enjoy being jealousr Glory re-,
pepted.
II seemed 10 her az the moment
that the thing she would most enjoy
in tho world would be 10 know that
Stanley Wayhurn was blind when Il
came 20 seeing other women .
90 know that she would never have
10 be- Jealous ~ him agHinl
,'Gct over on your side OF tho road
cars trying to pass un!'
Stanley said. looking back over his
shoulder Glory nosod IN toward the
righthnnd side o. the road.
In the car was n woman. alone
she looked sharply into Glorys car.
as sho passed II
Mother Gregory
Glory almos, ran tho car OF the
road into the muddy ditch beside Il
as her eyes met those OF Dicks
mother.
Hot bozor' she cried. DIsmay in
her voice.
whats tho matter now1" stan
asked.
'Oh, nothing much except
that that waa my husbands mother
who passed us Just now in that carl
Glory answered
Did she see you? Arc you sure7"
Stan asked
Glory laughed mir;hlcssly.
I'm say she cav me. And you
tool She looked dagEcrs At us both!
OH. what viii dor
stanley pondercd.
''Tell tho truth" he suggested.
after all. what did wo DO that was
wronF7 You happened 20 meet
me out on This road. You didn't
know was here !, was Just n
chance meeting tell your hus-
band al about q tbe minute YOU get
home
But when Glory ran into her
house. RanghiIh told her that Dick
had phoned TO say TINT no was going
20 stay downtown for dinner with
come men from out OF town.
And Mrs. Gregory tnlephoned just
\ minute ago. She wants you 10 call
her az soon M possible" Ranghlld
aaid primly.
Glory aa, down NJ tho telephone
table and looked 40 Mother Greg.
nryA telephone number Slowly and
unwlIllnEly nhc took tho receiver
from is hook
Mother Gregory herself answered
the telephone.
u want TO SEC you. Glory" Hhc
said in her quick. buaincss-llke way.
Can you run over here for n min
ute or twoy''
II suppose so" Glory answered.
and hung up the receiver.
Continued In Our Next Issuel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27

They finished their tea and toast.
And tho farm woman laid tho bill on
the table.
Glory took out her tiny mirror and
powder box and busted her nose. She
buitoned her fur coat close about
her neck, and drew on her gloves.
Stan leaned across tho table.
I'm IN a deuce Of FIX" he said
In a low tone rive forgotten my
b,ll-foldcr I must have left Il on
my dresser at the hotel. WIN
you lend me couple Of dollars 10
pay the chcck7"
why. OF cournc." Glory replied
eagerly.
In her now beaded bag wns n five
dollar bill that Dick had given her
70 bug gasoline that morning. She
pasHcd Il aeroaa the table 10 stanley
When thc change came Stanley
nhsontly stuffed Il Into his truuaera
pocket
when he Eets back 70 tho hotel.
and discovers TINT hc forgot 10 give
me my change, hon hnyo a IT."
Glory laughed TO herself.
Outside tho clear afternoon light
had faded a llttle Tho fields lay
brown and barren uudor the bleak
sky.
Glory felt little melancholy rs
she turned her car toward the city.
She hated tho thought Of leaving
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27
on
TuE STORY SO FAR.

GLORIA GORDON, beautiful flap
~ mafrirs DC X GREGORY
SraEEiius young lawyer Ter idea
N msrrlagr is nln and fine clothes
but po work or ehtldreni
pick borr1ws his mothers maid.
MAGGIE. Co teach Glory 20 cook
Nj she refuses to learn.
plck has an attack ~ qu while
- and his secretary, MISS RRiGS.
a. workiug az home. Glory plans
4 houseW arminE She asks STAN
shein she cuco was ia love 10 be
ens ~ the guests he accepts.
when pick meets Wayburn he g.
,,stsntiy Jealous, altho the actor
sr.ftily deyotcs himself 70 MRS
uYRA GAIL. Gloria drinks too
-.t,rh and faints away while dancing
Win pr, JOHN SEYMOUR. whose
wtfe. NAY. Is in love with JIM
rAREWE The party hrraks up
when LOLA HOUGH sealds BlIl.
ksr husband, for pettinE Maggie.
si,xustcd. leaves and returns 10
MOTHER GREGORY.
rhen Gloria hires RANGHfLD
SWANSON, atthu Dick SAYS they
ssnt afford a maid. Aud she orders
ilfa worth 81 new clothes. and in
sst, upon a new car. loading Dick
with debts
she goes FOR a ride In the new
ear. after quarrel with Dick. aud
meets stanley W8yhurn
NON GO on WITH THE STORY
snVHY do you have need OF me.
w just nows' Stan asked when
ne car was under way again
sowly. this time
Glory laughed gaily.
-oh. don't know" she answered
-anless It's that you're always
ert Of mental cocktail 20 me d.
Jou pick me up"
you picked me UP. just now.
stan parted.
I did never was 50 glad 20
ee anybody IN my life. / was feel
az blue. But tell me, what
wre you doing, rambling around
tie country all by yoursclfF" the
sri asked.
SLAMS hand In its suede glove
came down on the wheel over hers.
4 vas thinking Of someone whom
lived and lost. he said.
~ was your own fault that you
81 her that is. II you mean
re- Glory answered. She could
tsi her heart humping in her
9saS;
-Yon knew / VAS mad about YOU
asYsar aso. and that I'd have mar
TED you like a shot II you'd
asksd me, she went on with DIM
c,sy. ~But you didn't ask me"
7 know" STAINS voice was very
CIV. But that doesn't make It any
easier FOR mo now. It's Inn
rssble for me 20 realize that you're
saC,her mans wifei"
he turned in his seat and took
he ether mans wife In hts arms
~. The little blue car slid 10
arandssill at tho side Of the lonely
rad.
Glory closed her eyes. There was
.usw feeling IN her. II was like
ssing flooded with sweet. warm sun
stine on this wlntry day.
sas felt. she thought. the way
fswer mus, feel the moment (, bursts
zta bloom.
Kiss me-, she said. Il leye you.
Star"
wayburn kissed her.
An automobile whizzed by on the
pavsment But Glory didn't hear IL.
The world for her. at that moment.
vn bounded by the rough fabric OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27

You cannot have my daughter
Nd the wicked queen to the prince.
Unless you earn her. Get me a red
'urquoise at once"
Then what happsncd?" asked the
Fsins. did no get NJ"
Sure" answered MI o. Mi. the
Story Teller Man. "or rather his
qsssr servants got II for him. The
nan who could stretch himself MS
~ a. he liked, looked on the moon
sVnout moving and picked u out OF
" Moon Mans well.
Now may have her7' asked
'as prince. handing tho red tur.
qaoise to the queen.
Certainly not / didn't mean
y said the queen. You must eat
nose hundred fat oxen to be seen
lfpm yon window. and and drink n
aundred kegs OF wIne-ail before
acon,'
Leave II OF me- whispered the
n' man from behind the curtain.
Your HIghnehs, they are all
s'ne, announced q servant In less
nan live minutes.
AZ this tho good queen--I mean
~ bad d,ieen--fell into a great
nse You shon't have herP she
s'M. Not unless you 0n do one
moro thing. Tako my daughter
zone and SEQ that no one steals her
"fore midnIght.'@
That's ew,y,' whispered tho
ffstchy man.
That's snsy.' whispered tho
nerp.eared man.
T1tat'b oasy.' trey all whispered
rn'nd their curtain. loudly enough
y. NC prince 10 hear.
u viii bo harder than you sup.
n , said tho good duocnf MOAB
nv BAD queen as tho prince led the
N,netas or by tho hand
. when The princess was seated IN
" Princes castle. tho long man
fetched himself around II three
"es the sharp cared man listened
me gate with his car 70 the
svund. and the shafp.oyed man
uNhsd from end 10 end Of every.
~'ng and around ell corners and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-27

STAINS coat, as Il brushed her check
by the hard ring OF his arms
that held her close.
II be loves me the way I love
him, hen want me to leave Dick. Z"
she thought 10 herself.
But did stan want her 20 leave
Dick9
pid he care for her as she did FOR
himg
Did he want her forever
or Tor Just the passing moments
thrlle Glory wondered.
She never had been sure ~ Way
burn as she had been sure OF Dick.
She never had trusted him.
And yet there was no one else In
the world who was thrilling 90 her
as Stanley wayhurn was thrilling
Here comes IA ear. Russell. We'd
better drive on. Stan said suddenly
IN matter.of fact voice. There's a
farm ,house along here on this road
where We can stop for some tea
II you'd like IL"
Glory straightened her hat. and
started the car.
Il would" she said with brisk.
ness that matched his own, Il had
no lunch and I'm famlshed"
The farmhouse was iow-eavcd
brown one. 4 copper kettle hung
beside is green front door.
Within they sat at little table
before an open fire.
The plump blond woman who kept
tho tca-houso hustled about In tho
kitchen that could be seen thru the
open doorway. Presently there was
\ smell OF browning toast. and OF
fragrant tea.
Stan leaned across the table. lie
pulled Glory's doeskin gloves or. and
held her cold hands IN his.
IIo said nothing lie seemed only
70 want to look at her His eyes
were eager as n he we're filling them
with her beauty so that he
could remember II. AttcrwArd.
Glory knew that she was pretty
that day. The wind had made her
eyes and cheeks glow And more
over she was wearing her new
clothes tho clothes sho had
bought with Dicks money 20 that
she should be beautiful for STAINS
ryesl
I'm bad wife" she said IN an
undertonc rive no business 10 be
here with you. Stanley. when I've a
husband Of my own"
wayburn laughed little. lie
pressed her hands. 20 that II seemed
that Tho little bones in them would
snap
Don't talk about husbands Let's
not waste our time when we're to-
gcther talking about anything but
you and me-" he said, do
YOU know that your hair is the incest
color li<e beech leaves with
the sun on emf"
And what color u Myra Gail's
hair?" Glory asked bitterly.
Don't remember Stan answered
glibly. You're a jealous little cat,
aren't you. Russell
Glory fruwned
II am. admit H." she said You
quite spoiled my dinner the other
night when saw you IN that res.
taurant with that Choick womant'
Stan unused.
-sonya Chotek. very capable
actress" he commented. she's had
most Interesting career. She was
imprisoned IN Russia for year at
New Britain herald., 1925-02-24
TWO KILLED, ONE MISSING
 AND MANY HURT AS TRAINS
 CRASH NEAR HARRISON, N. J.
GLORIA SWANSON NOT
 YET OUT OF DANGER
But Report From Paris Announcing Her Death
 Is Erroneous

New York, Feb. 24.--An erroneous report that Gloria Swanson, motion picture actress, had died in Paris to- day, was in circulation in New York thls forenoon. A man representing himself as the secretary to Adolph Hukor, of the Famous Playes-Las- Ky Corporation, informed the Asso- clated Press that a cablegram had been received announcing her death at noon. Eugene Zukor, treasurer or the corporation, however, fatly denied the story and said that the actress was improving.
 The supposed secretary said he mad been instructed by Adolph Zu- kor, whom he represented as being with him in the office of the Famous Players-Lasky Corporation, to in- form the Associated Press and news papers of the death of the actress.
 'Ihe cablegram, he said, stated Miss Swanson had died at noon, and was signed by the physician in at- tendance. He promised to furnish the text of the cablegram, but when the Zukor office was called a few mo- ments later and this was requested, 1t was discovered that the story was false.
 Eugene Zukor stated that Adolph Aukor was abroad and that no Ca
 (Continued on Page 16)
New Britain herald., 1925-02-24
Victim Says He Is Not Man Wanted But His Captors Are Afraid to Set Him Free-Belieyed to Be Off Jersey Coast.

New York. Feb. 24.-The bureau of missing persons today said they had Aome into possession of evidence that Benjamin Levy of Brooklyn. who has been missing since January 29, is a prisoner on a rum ship lying off the New Jersey coast.
 The bureau disclosed that il had receR ed letter signed by Levy, which Thomas L. Beer of the coast guard at Highpoint, N. l.. found yes terday in floating whiskey bottle.
 This letter, said the authorities, confirmed the information contained in letter the missing mans wife received a few days after he disap- peared.
 Please give this note 10 the po- lice" said the misslve from the bot. tie. TT am still held captive on a boat The crew are rum runners They say l am not the man they thought l was but now they are afraid 10 let me go free,
 "I am planning to escape but am closely watched. Please notify my wife. This is the sixth note I have sent out in bottles was taken away in a closed car. The only part of the license number I saw was 9-I."