davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1926-06-09

crowd r. Of neighbors and f.,,
all that section Of the a,.'t cdsl1s 5s5nsa d
t edy spread throughout +. 4 'e
Watson was on his wa, .ae eacs
stopped at the house nv ! Sea0d a
the the youngest Of the Carli,Isa .aI:s q
lad lad of Y years. Getting ly''ls se a'a
and seeing no one abont 70 asss
INTO the house to inquire for t i. Vi. /
In the dining room ne stunbi.5 mi y q
Of his wife. H was terras as'o., ,.,5 =
and rushed out cave t5a il ne
Smyrna times., 1926-06-09
JUDGE BOYCE CALLS WARNING
TO KENT COUNTY INDEBTEDNESS
DANGER OF OVER BONDING
WITH IT'S TAX INCREASES
Comments Pertinently on Figures Re-
Gently Quoted by Clerk of the Peace
Edgar E. Clements of Kent County


Edgar E. Clements of Kent County
Former Judge William H. Boyce, in
a letter to E. E. Clements, clerk of the
peace for Kent county, discusses in an
interesting way the taxation problem,
especially as it applies to Kent and
Sussex counties. He points out the
dangers in over-bonding the counties,
which naturally results in increased
taxes and of the lavish expenditures
of public monies since the World War.
Judge Boyce commends Mr.. Clements
on an address the latter recently made
on the taxation question before Capt.
tai Grange of Dover. Judge Boyce's
letter to Edgar E. Clements, clerk of
the peace of Kent County, follows:
Relative to your address to Dover
Grange, on the subject, "Kent County
Taxation" would say that your dis
cussion of the subject was timely.
''Manifestly there is too little atten-
ton given by the taxpayers to the
matter of State, County and Munici-
pal taxation. The annual sum of
such taxation together with Federal
taxation aggregates sum in excess
Of $8,000,0O0,000. This is a stagger-
ing sum for taxes alone each year. In
addition to this, the States, Counties
and cities have in the last very few
years added to their bonded indebted
ness very little less than $18,000,000,-
900, so that the amount of local in
debtedness is nearly equal to our Ma
tional Indebtedness which is approx
mately $20,OOO,O0O,OOO. The interest
charges on these hugh sums are enor-
nous.
"Prior to June Both, 1917, the out
standing miscellaneous Indebtedness
of the State $836,785. There was add
ed to such Indebtedness in 1925, the
sum of $325,00O, making the total
miscellaneous Indebtedness the sum of
81, ,161, ,785.
beginning January 1st, 1918, under
authority Of an Act Of the General
Assembly, April End, 1917, and up to
June Both, 1925, there was issued
State Highway bonds, amounting ST.
|68O,000.
"After June 3Oth, 1925, and during
the year 1925, there was an additional
issue of State Highway bonds of ST.
100000. The State expects to issue
this year 1925 another $1,000,000
of such bonds, making an issue of
State Highway bonds aggregating
$9,68O,OOO which will bring the total
bonded Indebtedness Of the State to
$1O,841,785
Interest and Sinking Fund Half Million
"The annual interest alone on this
sum, at Az per centum (some of the
bonds bear a higher rate) amounts
$487, $50. Add to this the sum re-
quired each year for the sinking func
necessary to meet the payments Of the
bonds at or before maturity, as they
may be called, and there is imposed
upon the Treasury Of the State an an.
nual debt charge, alone, considerably
in excess of a half million dollars, un
til payment of the bonds is begun.
"The bonded Indebtedness of SUSSEX
County, January 1st, 1926 was 81,
PAP, 800 and authority to issue $500,
900 additionally, making an indebted
ness of $3,042,50 The tax rate il
Sussex County for this year is sal,
to be $1.35, and it is expected to col
lect 1855, ,363.15 in taxes. SUISSE,
county very properly seeks to pay cur
Smyrna times., 1926-06-09
FOR SALE

DWELLING, six rooms and bath, sit
uated corner Of Frazier and Union
street, recently the home Of Mr.. A.W.
Phillips. Property has double gar
age and large corner lot.
SDENCEA11-room dwelling, on
Delaware street, will be sold at bar
gain.
FARM of $50 acres, " good tillable
land, balance good muskrat marsh.
TRUCK or Poultry Farm, As acres,
on State Road.
FOR RENT
OFFICE, second floor Stockly Bldg.
STORE on Main Street, good location
DWELLING, ,6-rooms and bath. $500
a month.
APARTMENT, rooms and bath,
$500 month.
DWELLING, corner Of Commerce and
Pearl street, rooms and bath.
AUTO INSURANCE a Specially
Money to Loan Rents Collected
Delaware Real Estate
& Insurance Go.
Phone 239 SMYRNA, DEL.
Smyrna times., 1926-06-09
Tax Increases Should Be Avoided

"Mr. Clements, you state a fact
when you suggest that but a few of
our people seem to take into account
how much money is raised by taxa
ton, or how it is expended. In this
the taxpayers make a great mistake.
Tax levies beyond the abilities of per
sons, Of small, or limited means to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-20
Kintire

Mrs. Fred Gentry was 4 passenger
Friday on the bus to Sioux Falls, s.
D.. enroute to Mitchell. S. D., wher
she was called by a messaga stating
that her father had fractured his hin
Mrs. john Larson and Mrs. Gota
fred Nelson viii entertain the Sweu
ish Lutheran Ladies Aid, January
21st, and exteni q welcome to all 20
attena,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Smith Of Redwood
Falls were Sunday Afternoon guests
at the Sherman Payne home.
DR.. Peterson was a cailer in thi /;
vicinity Monday.
Miss Amands Tordsen assisted hes
sis&er-in-law. Mrs. Geo. T,rdsen dur
ing corn Smelling.
o. A. Stenss ad Of Reiwccd Falls
has been appointed recei ,es for tn"
Farmers STATE Bank OF Eetvi~l; and
will spend q part Of each week there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Piersen and Miss
Evelyn, Mr.. and Mrs. C. y. 'Ander-
son and daughter. Miss Esther, spent
Sunday in Belvsew.
Miss Lucy Sacmary recently spent
several days in the Twin Cities.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Saensry and Mis-
Lucy were callers at the Fred Mar
quanl hons Sunday.
Jimmy Newman was rac unity cp.
"-ated for appendicitis at the Mar
shall hospital and is reported as re-
covering.
Nr. and Mrs. Arthur Xissner and
family and Mr and Mrs. ". Otto and
son were guests at the e. Otto hons
in Morgan Friday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-20
LEGION BOYS TO
GIVE RADIO REVUE

"Back to Paris" spectacular ra
dio revue, will be presented by ths
Minnesota Department of the Amer
isan leg on and Legion Auxiliars
from WCCO, the Gold Medal Station
on Friday, January 22nd, using both
st. Paul and Minneapolis studios.
Back to Paris" will be the most
pretentious American legion pro
gram ever broadcast. The comp.er
facilities of the Gold Medal Station,
one Of the ten largest in the IIn:+,
States, with the advantage Of studios
capable Of accommodating many enter
tainers, have been offered to the Go,
r-her Legion for the occasion; accord
ing to Edwin L. Lindell, Department
Adjutant.
The revue will depict the trip os
the Minnesota LegionaiYos and their
families to Paris for the Legion Ne
tonai Convention in 1927. The fare
we'll In the Twin Cities as the Land
of Ten Thousand Lakes is Temporary
lily forsaken, days spent enroute to
~" OAnt e&AS VNSOA NOySCY ana Luc
arrival in Paris with the greetings Of
old friends. will be portrayed by
words and music.
Bands, glee cubs, drun and bugIe
corps, o-chestras, quartets and sol,-
lists selected from the best talent OF
the Minnesota Legion and Auxiliary
will participate. Stote Commando
Joe O'Hara will biz the residents ,r
the Twin Cities and Minnesota "Gooi
bye" in behalf of the departing lie
gionaires; and Mrs. Milton Spencer
of Hinona, legion Auxiliary STATE
President, will reply briefly in res
ponse to the address of welcome by
Mayor Walker on arrival at New
York. Other unusual features will
be incorporated in this, the Minneso.
Ia Lesion's first radio revue which
will attract the interest not only Of
Minnesota and Northwest veterans
and their friends, but Of Legionaires
and their families throughout the ma
ton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Ktause and
family spent Saturday evening with
relatives at Clements.
Mr.. and Mrs McCoruuodale OF
Vesta spent Sunday at he Lucien
Payne home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold R,ddatz ana
Mrs. Raddatz, ST., Mr.. ard Mrs. A.
Kissner and family, M. end Mrs.
VIM. Mack and family sper.. Sunday
evening at the Alfred Kiause home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-20
DECREASE IN SETTLERS.

"The total of new settlers in Mime
sofa will be lower this year than it
has been since the war;" 0. H. Smith
commissioner Of immigration, says.
"Six months ago there was every
prospect of the heaviest movement in
to the state has occurred in a num-
Der of years." he said, ''but the last
legislature crippled us by failing TO
make necessary funds available, with
the result that Minnesota stood idly
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-20
lies pretty close to the business and
financial welfare Of most commute
ties these days." 49,


lies pretty close to the business ant
financial welfare Of most communi
ties these days."
There promises to be plenty Of
filings for all Wright County
offices. That's mighty fine, pro-,
viding all make the run wear
ing on their coat the label of
their political faith. Gosh ding
it, we're just over-awed at the
presumptuous manner Of the
labelless politician. It is far bet
ter to go down to defeat carrying
your own colors, than achieve
victory otherwise.-Maude Dona-
hue-Hall.
Gosh ding" Is right, Marde! w.
are fed up on this irresponsible way O
running county and state politics. Ir
the old days of party affiliations 6
man had at least to answer to hi-
party, and now he has to answer +e
no one but his own conseience-and
some Of them don't seem to have any!
answering to the people" is q per.
fectly beautiful theory but just where
has it gotten US in Minnesota? This
y that the Austin News thinks along
the same line:
1t should not be surprising to
sec stronger party lines in Min
nesota state governmes.'. within
tho next few years. The party
system, which has been rather
IN the discard in this state, be-
cause Of the enthusiasm of the
nonpartisans who wanted to ride
every color Of political horse that
the stables afforded, is beginning
to take on an actual degree Of
respect for some Of the politi-
clans. Republicans, democrats,
farmer laborites and what-nots
have been fussing around for sew
eral years, with the result that
the cohesion of party effort has
been nullified and some yellow
ribbon boys have horned in at the
pie counter. This wasted effort
doesn't take well. It's about time
the republican, democrat or what
ever political affiliation the cam
didate professed, showed back
bone to fight with and Oh the
principle of his party.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-20

by doing but little to hold its own, To
say nothing of increasing it's growth"
Mr.. Smith believes the outlook is
gloomy, pointing to the fact that ever
Though the next legislature appro-
PIRATES funds with which necessary
publicity may be obtained, they will
not be available until July, 1927.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-20
STATE LEGION DATES.

August 8, 10 and II have been Sc
lected as the dates for the convention
Of the department of Minnesota,
American Legion, at Mankato, follow
ing meeting Of the state department
executive committee.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-20
GOOD RECORD

-Four years without loss of ras
senger's life is the record of the Chi
cago & North Western Railway, an.
nounced F. w. Sargent, president. In
.hot tine 12a, 600. 900 passengers were
carried.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-20
Mrs. keech Tells How Stf Get I
Know Rat-SnsR

"Have always feared rats. Lately
noticed many On my firm. 4 neigh
Dor said he Just got rid Of droves with
RAT-SNAP. This s:arted me think
ing. Tried RAT-SEAP myself. l,
killed II and scared the rest away
RAT-SNAP comes in three sizes, 35c,
Csc and $1.25. Sold and guaranteed
by Public Drug Co., and Farrell &
Keefe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-20

The rich don't all go South for the
winter. There are the coal dealers
Exchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-20

The mar France reo''- -na'~ =
minister of finance is AIladin.-Ex.
Evening star., 1926-01-18
FAWN GRAY IS SEEKING
MARRIAGE ANNUlMENT
Dancer Who Won Thaw's Favor
Files Suit Against Philadel-
phia Newspaper M1n.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Md. January 1S.-
t'aWn Gray dancer. filed suit for an
uuilnIent of marriage to Theodore
Macfarland Il Philadelphia newspa per
man. in the Circuit Court of Balti
more today. The papers We're placed
on record by her attorney, j. Charles
Pagan. who said the dancer was eX-
pected here within month for the
taking of testimony.
The annullment papers give the
dancers real name as Gladys Marie
Brown, daughter of a New York car
toonist: her age as 20, and that OF
Macfarland as -. The marriage. it
is stated. took place two months ago
after party beginning in Philadelphia
and ending in New York The papers
allege that all members of the party
were under the influence of liquor
when the marriage ceremony was per-
formed. Miss Gray states that she
had no recollection of the ceremony.
and asks annullment on the grounds Of
aud, ton and deceit.
T'awn Gray loomed largely in the
limelight several months ago when
she won the favor of Harry X. Thaw
during one of the latter's visits to
she took q bouquet of roses to Evelyn
Neshit Thaw. recovering from self
administered poison, to be turned
away from the door of her Chica go
hospital room.
Evening star., 1926-01-18
EXPERTS TO STUDY
TETRAETHYL LEAD
Report of Special Committee
Named by Cummins to Be
Taken Up.

A report of the special committee
appointed last May by Surgeon Cen
eral Hugh s. Cummins to study the
question Of the effect. If any, upon the
public health of the use of tetraethyl
lead gasoline as a motor fuel will be
considered at Il meeting tomorrow OF
scientists industrial representatives.
ana others in the office Of the Surgeon
General New Jersey avenue and Is
street southeast. at 10 n'ciocl
The committee OF health officials
ana scientists submitting the report
was appointed after the question was
considered at a conference caAed by
he surgeon General last Spring.
Since that meeting. which was called
rs result of the death Of several
workers in an industrial plant where
the fuel was manufactured. tetraethYl
lead gasoline has been withheld from
the market.
The meeting tomorrow will bring to-
gether some of the most eminent
scientists in the country. and it is eX-
peCted that the question nf health
hazard in tetra ethyl lead finally will
he determined at the meeting.
The committee is headed by DR..
II. W. Howell of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1926-01-18
FAITHS JOIN PLEA
FOR CHURCH UNITY
Catholic, lew and Protestant
Urge Cooperation Before
Chicago Forum.

CHTCAco Tsr,,a,.,. ts Catholic
Jew anu ifo'eSlaH' yesterday eN-
pounded the views of their faiths be-
fore the Chicago Fo,IIm and united in
nIaadirc for. ,ols,arca c,.o,,.ra,i,,,,
~ ~ ''e' '''''' anu - "
They We're Rev. j. W. K. Ma%uirc.
professor Of sociology at St NiatUr 5
College. Bourbuuuais. Ill. Eahli Ger
son Levi of Chicago and Rev. Hubert
&. Herring. pastor ut Il Boston tongre-
Evening star., 1926-01-18
FAMINE AFFECTS
BIC CHINESE AREA
Five Provinces Feel Pinch of
Hunger Due to War and
Rice Crop Failure.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
PEKING. January 1s-Fa mine
conditions prevail in many districts
of the central provinces, notably. Hu-
nan. Hupeh Honan. kiangsi and
SzeChuan. but have not Yet reached
the stage where outside assistance is
considered necessary. This iS the
substance of reports reaching the In
sion here.
The shortage of food supplies in
these regions is attributed to failure
of rice crops along the middle Yang
TIE River. depreda tions of The mill
tary forces and Ile increased cult,
walton Of the opium poppy.
An investigator has returned from
the fangtZe provinces and reports
that only a few isolated districts are
seriously affected. and that nowhere
are conditions as bad as in the case
of the great famine in Chihli and
Shantung in 1920. With proper dis
tribution. the availa BILE funds should
he sufficient 10 cope with the Situa
ton. he said.
One handicap on the relief work
however. is the rivalry between for.
eign and Chinese groups over whether
the foreigners or Chinese should con
troll the funds derived during the dis
astrouS faminine of 1920. This Contro-
versy has resulted in the tying up of
about $4,000. 900. Funds for relief are
Just beginning to be disbursed through
the provincial committees. 81 500. 900
having been remitted recently for this
purpose.
1t is pointed out that the military
situation has diverted large quantities
of grain. and that immense stocks are
piled up at stations along the Peking-
HankOw Railway for military uses.
Evening star., 1926-01-18
SHOW DRAWS
RECORD THRONGS
Sponsors of Auditorium
Event Confident of New
Attendance Marks.

Elated over the fact that SATURDAY.
night opening "f their food show was
visited 10y the largest crowd ever on
hand for an opening night in the 10
! Years they have been holding annual
, exhibitions. members of the Retail
open the show at the Washingt on
Auditorium this afternoon at , o'clock
and tonight at s:30. confident all
former attendance records viii be
January -.
Perry i. Patrick secretary Of the
association. announces that A con
test will he held at the show tonight
To determine The most attractive girl
IN the auditorium An appropriate
prize will he awarded the winner To
morrow night tat men viii be recog-
niZed. The choosing of winners in
the various contests will he made he
tween s and o'clock.
Officers Of the Retail Grocers' Pro
teCtlve Association sponsoring the
show are: John Brayshaw. president:
Otto J. EotsCh. first vice president.
William NJ. Ohff. second vice president:
s. IS. Allison. treasurer The trustees
are: William Eannon. ]. H. Goodrich,
J. Is. Harry. F. r. McGIvern. a. C.
Schmidt, F. A. Dodge, J. Riehl. W. r.
Wender. W. w. Benton. y. L. Rurch
ell and f. J. Reamer.
Among the wholesale firms co-oper
ating in making the show a success
are +. Is. Earnshaw. A. G. Over Co.
J. r. Hume Il Co. and John II. vii
kins e Co.
Evening star., 1926-01-18
UNITARIANS SUPPORT
SCOPES IN HIS APPEAL
Jaymen's s League Endorses Plea of
Tennessee Teacher for Rehear-
ing in Evolution Case.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. January 1S.-The Uni
tartan LaTmen's League is actively
supporting the appeal of John T.
Scopes. Tennessee teacher, convicted
of Il misdemeanor for teaching evolu-
ton. Charles II. Strong. attorney and
national president of the league, said
yesterday on his return from Knox
Vile, Tenn, where he filed a brief on
behalf OF Scopes.
Mir. Strong, who said his organi2a
ton Is the first church body in the
country actively to support the young
teacher, asserted that the issue in the
case is whether a theory of creation
held by one group of churches and
disputed by other churches may be
made by legislative fiat the only theory
of human creation that may be taught
in schools supported by the State
The Unitarian Laymens League
has 1900 members throughout the
United States and maintains Offices in
Boston, Chicago, st. Louis, San Fran
cisco and New York.
Evening star., 1926-01-18
COOLIDGE TACNA RULING
PLEASES BOTH SIDES
Decision Appears to Give Chile and
Peru Reasons for Thinking
Each Partially Upheld.

By the Associated Press.
AFRICA, Chile, January 1S-Having
given careful study to the dicision of
President Coolidge, rejecting the
Chilean appeal in the Tacna-Arica con-
troversy, there is a general feeling
among the various delegation that the
ruling is not likely to develop new
aspects of the plebiscitary problem
which is largely deprived of its politi-
cal possibilities.
Not only have activities bearing on
the proposed plebiScite entered a new
phase since the Chilean appeal was
filed, but the ruling appears To- give
each delegation grounds for thinking
that it has been upheld on some point
or other.
Mai William Murphy and Stanley
Udy arrived today. the former to act
as medical officer for the American
delegation. The latter will he attached
to the legal staff Of the delegation. -
Evening star., 1926-01-18
Hughes Remarks on Washingt gton Right,
But What Is Gained, Historian Asks

"Of course. Washington drank, -
Mr.. James asserted "All Virginia
gentlemen did. Likewise, he made
his own liquor, as all Nirginians did
He would not have been man if he
did not enjoy dance with a pretty
woman and did not dance with her
as long as he could. All Virginia was
full of pretty women. and what
chance had even the Father of His
Country against them? As for swear
ing and horse racing and card play
ing, they. We're as common as taxes
are today"
Evening star., 1926-01-18
PENALTY FOR IDLENESS.
Fascist Program Would Destroy
Conception of Proletariat.

TURIN, Italy. January Is P).-The
Fascist government intends to pena-
ize voluntary idleness." Sig. Rossoni,
head of the Fascist, labor orga MIA
ton, told the Turinese congress of the
Fascist intellectual laborers' fedora
ton. A law to this effect is to be
presented to parliament, he said.
The Fascist program. he added.
would destroy the conception Of a
proletariat repla cling It by the watch
word Cooperation"
Greater Italy he continued. will
he made not by strikes. but by n
people which works. which has suf-
fcient bread, and whose sons can so
to school"
Evening star., 1926-01-18
LATEST MAN is FOUND.
Husky British Negro Forces Towr
to Feed and Shelter Him.

MAIDSTONE. England. January Is
A.-This Kentish town has a dark
problem on its hands. The corpora
ton is faced with the prospect Of
having to maintain indefinitely big
and husky 22.yesr-oM Jamaica negro
who will not work. Already he has
been boarded by the authorities for.
- months and because he is a British
subject he cannot be extradited
The man is tremendously strong and
equally lazy. Recently, after much
persuasion, he was induced to do
little gardening, but soon afterWard
was found pulling up and eating the
vegetables. At night he sleeps sitting
on his pillow with his back resting
against a wall.
Evening star., 1926-01-18
Girls Dance at Revival.

CHICAGO, January is LPO.-Three
girls danced last night at the revival
being conducted in the old Robey Cafe,
now used as 4 mission Miss Sara h
Riezinger performed the Charleston
to the satisfaction of the congrega
ton.
Malcolm Fitch. evangelist. said he
found nothing in the Bible to ba n
harmless dancing.
Evening star., 1926-01-18
NAVY SEAPLANE FLIGHT
HALTED BY BAD WEATHER
Trip From Hampton Roads to Cuba
Scheduled for Today. Indefi-
nitely Postponed.
BY the Associated Press

NORFOLK. Va, January 1S-Re.
cause of rain here and predicted bad
weather along the route the flight of
% Navy seaplanes from Hampton
Roads to Cuba. which was to begin
this morning. has been postponed un-
I'll tomorrow or later. ii WAS announced
at the Hampton Roads naval air
station last night. The planes. com
prising two squadrons of II machines
each and a staff plane belonging to the
scouting fleet of the Atlantic fleet, will
fly to Guantanamo and later will take
part in the Winter maneuvers in
VolVing an attack on and defense of
the Panama Canal
Both the Atlantic and Pacific fleets
VIII participate in the war game, and
the airplane fleets of both are expected
to play an important part. The flight
from Hampton Roads to Cuba will be
made In easy stages, Charleston, S. c.,
being the first scheduled stop. Stops
also are to be made at Miami and Key
West.
Evening star., 1926-01-18
THREE HELD IN ROBBERY.
Fourth Man Sought in $4,000 Post
Office Theft

PRAIRIE Dt CHIN. Wis, January
is CP).-Three of the four men ac-
cmsed of robbing the post Office here
last September of $4,000 We're under
arrest today.
Federal authorities announced that
those held were James c. Marsh. alias
oklahoma Blackie," believed to have
escaped from the Federal penitentiary.
taken at La Crosse Wis: shorty
Casey, arrested at Elkhart. Ind. and
Tony Mason. held at Chicago.
\ hanknote traced 10 March re-
suited in the arrests. Marsh eScaned
from Atlanta after serving , years of
a 25-Year sentence for bank robbery