davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-09-22

grounds here by the soldier must
clans have won as much applause
from Neutrality-suspicious. as was ever
given the Marines. and now the
former are planning their first pub.
lie concert tour in order to share
in some Of the fame which has
been the exclusive property of the
Marine organization throughout flle
rest of the country for many dec.
AIDES.
The Washington times., 1927-09-22
Army Band Threatens
HonOrs of u. S. Marine

Honors now held by the century,
old United States Marine Band as
the foremost military musical or
ganizatiOn in the country are heing
seriously threatened by the Army
Band. which was created less than
six years ago.
Concerts given ON the Capitol
The Washington times., 1927-09-22

NsIsT-Dn the delivery Of your
Times or Herald eve day. ~
you do not get your Herald By
a. M, The Times BY s b. m, or
The Sunday Herald By 3 m,
call Main $3.50. Delivery Is guar
anteed yaHF copy viii BE-
sent y0H Immediately from the
Times Company office By special
messenger.
The Washington times., 1927-09-22

neutralizes acid DETERMINATIONS in
the bowels and gently urges this
souring waste from the system
without purging. 1t is far more
pleasant to take than soda.
Try a Csc Bottle
Insist upon Phillips" Twenty
five cent and fifty cent bottles. any
drug store. Milk OF Magnesia
has been the U. S. Registered
Trade Mark OF The Charles Ia.
Phillips Chemical Company and its
predecessor Charles 81. Phillips
since 1875.
The Washington times., 1927-09-22

Beatte's Electric Shop 70 wilson Blvd Clarendon, Va
Boyer. WIN. r, 1921 ST. N. w.
Coe, B. A.. 3 Co. 1868 Park Rd. N. W.
Evans Chas. H, 625 Pa. Ave. S. T.
Aavenner, George c., Jr- 1880 Good Hope Rd. S. e.
McCray Refrigerator Sales Corp, S22 18th St. N. w.
MontgOmery County Motor Co, Inc, Rockville, Nd
The Washington times., 1927-09-22

Offutt Oil Burner Co, 1855 Wisconsin Ave. N. w.
Reed, ]. NJ, 61S King St., Alexandria Va
Silver Spring Bldg. Supply Co., Silver Spring, Nd.
simpson ]. r.. 8 Cedar St, Takoma Park
Turyile. L, 1856 Conn. Ave N. w.
TurbervilIe w. H., 1923 Conn Ave.
Cooper, Edw. 1902 18th st. N. w
The Washington times., 1927-09-22

Instead Of soda hereafter take a,
little Phillips Milk OF Magnesia"
In water any time for Indigestion
or sour. acid, gassy stomach, and
relief win come instantly.
Better Than Soda
For fifty years genuine phillips
MIX Of Magnesian has been pre-
sertbed By physicians because it
overeones three times as much
acid Ii the stomach as a saturated
aolutioh be bicarbonate Of soda,
leaving the stomach sweet and
free from all gases. Besides, It
The Washington times., 1927-09-22
Phone Franklin 7157
Are Y0u Keeping Up
With THE TIMEs7
5. Kann Sons Co.
9Th st. and Pa. Ave. NV.

e. B. Adams Co.. 6l4 Pa. Ave. N. w.
Bentley, Frank, 37l7 Georgia Ave. N. w.
Dulin g Martin. 1915 ST. N. w.
Goodman, Nathan, 1914 Eye st. N. W.
W. r. Ruggles CO., 1912 18th ST. NV.
Chas. Schwartz b Son, 708 7th ST.. M. w.
Thos. B. Bureh CO., $50 Pa. Ave. M. WI
Loffler. VIM, 52S 8th ST. m. i.
The Washington times., 1927-09-22

A woman Is the inventor OF 4
street traffic signal having lenses
OF different shapes that can ba dis
tinguished by persons who are color
Hind or unable to read.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-26
BRITISH after
AIRCRAFT PRIZE
OF CUGGENHEIM
Five Concerns Win Compete
for Honor of Making
FooIproof Plane.
b. United2Press

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Oct. 26.-With the
worlds speed record both for racing
airplanes and for light airplanes
now in their country's possession,
English aircraft designers are re-
ported to be bending their efforts
towards capturing the Daniel Gug-
genheim Safe Aircraft Competition,
which holds out a reward of 100000
for production of the first truly
"foolproof" airplane.
Aside from the value of the prize,
it Is said, British prestige in the
aircraft world would be enhanced
still further, if on top of holding
the major speed records they also
should be the first country to pro-
duce the first thoroughly safe air.
plane.
Up to the present time, five Brit
ish firms have notified the hackers
of the competition of their inten-
ton to try to life the prize. These
five are: Cierva Autogiro Coz, Ltd,
DeHavilland Aircraft Co., Ltd,
Gloster Aircraft Co., Ltd, Messrs.
Handley Page, Ltd, Messrs. Wick
ers. Ltd.
It is likely that others, including
the Avro Company will send in their
applications before date for entries
closes, Oct. 81, 1929.
But the fact that the prize will be
awarded to the first machine to
complete the difficult tests pre-
scribed by the rules of the competi-
ton is prompting the British manu-,
facturers to start work Immediately
on designs which they hope will
win the prize before other nations
can put winner in the field.
Already in the Autogrio, or wind
MILF airplane the British are said
to have a machine that certainly
will fulfill the competitions require
ments for slow flying and slow land
ing, and if designs for increasing the
speed and rate of climb of the ma
chine, which now aresbeing expert
mented with, prove up to expecta-
tons, the British will have prob
able winner in the field before next
spring.
In climb, speed and maneuver-
ability, both the DeHaviland moth"
and Avro Avian" already fulfill
competition specifications, but their
landing speeds are said to be some
what lover the prescribed limit, and
their inherent stability at present
does not meet the serve conditions
imposed in this respect.
1t is these performances that the
De Havilland firm at any rate is
understood is endeavoring to i'm
prove on in the intervening months
between now and the date of ship
ment of competing plane.
What sort of a machine the Clos
ter Aircraft firm and Vickers will
put into the field is at present being
kept a closely guarded secret. The
Handley Page firm, it is believed I'M
questionably will attempt to capture
the prize with machine incorpor-
ating it's famous slotted wing" prin-
ciple, which, when open, gives an
airplane equipped with the device
unusual controlability at slow
speeds, and at the same time when
closed permits of fairly good top
speeds without demanding too much
engine power.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-26

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Ell PASO . Post
SAN DIEGO San
TERRE HAUTE Post
Tribune
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-26
CRUSADING EDITOR ASKS
FOR CLEANER INDIANA
Thoms H. Adams, Vincennes, Ad-
dresses RushvilIe Rotarians.

BIZ Times Special
RUSHVILLE, Ind, Oct. &c. -
Cleaner politics and higher stand
ard of journalism in Indiana were
urged by Thomas H. Adams, crusad-
ing editor of the Vincennes Com
mercial in an address before local
Rotary Club memoirs Tuesday
Indiana needs good advertising
and it's citizens should unite in
selling" the State to the rest of the
nation, Adams declared.
Attorney General Arthur L. Gill
iom drew a broadside from the
editor during his discussion of the
political probe in Indiana.
1.-THE whole Legislature with Gill
LIONS help, tried to f1atten me out"
Adams charged.
The Washington times., 1927-08-15
MAN ENDS LIFE,
Z OTHERS FAIL

One suicide and two attempted
suicides were reported to police over
the weekend.
Peter Marshall. Sc, Asa New York
Ave. N. w, who on two previous
occasions has tried to end his life.
died yesterday by inhaling gas. His
wife discovered the body
Coroner j. Ramsay hewitt issued
q certificates of suicide.
More than forty stitches were re.
uuired to close a cash in the throat
OF Wilson T. Stokely, 80, 1919 r
st. N. w. Police say Stokely
|slashed his throat with a knife and
then stabbed himself in the left
breast with an ice pick. He was
treated by DIR. Walter Atkinson Of
the Emergency Hospital staff. who
said the man has a chance to
recover. .
Stokely was discharged recently
from Gallinger Hospital and has
been Respondent over i'll health and
business matters. He leaves wife
and 12-year-old child.
Miss Gertrude Maxwell, 81, if4t5
Girard st. N. W., Is expected to
recover from the effects of poison
which. police say, she took after a
quarrel with a friend. She drank
the poison Saturday night in the
lobby of an s Street apartment. ac.
cording to police.
The Washington times., 1927-08-15
Chinese Chief +,
BEATEN, QUITS
By international News Service

BY international News Service
SHANGHAI, Aug. IF Following
the series of defeats suffered by the
Cantonese armies at the hands of
Marshal Chang Tso Lln's North.
erners, Gen. Chang Kai Shek,
generalissimo of the Southern
troops, has resigned and the resigna-
ton has been accepted, 1t was Off.
cially announced today.
The Kuomintang (the Cantonese
political party) stated that Gen.
Lille Hchun has been appointed
commander-in-chief of the Southern
forces and will assume his duties
at once.
ii was stated Fthat General
Chiang's resignation was forced by
the officials at Marking who
favored a reconciliation with Han.
kow.
CThe Cantonese party set up a
government at Hankow after the
occupation of HanlSow. Michel
Borodin, Soviet adviser to the Can
tonese, and his Red Neutenants
among the Chinese gained control OF
the Hankow administration so Gen.
Chang set up an anti Communist
government at Nanking)
General Chang has departed for
Pingpo. He said he had withdrawn
entirely from political and military
affairs and viii live quietly at
Ningpo. General Chiang's resigna-
ton was followed by numerous
others among his followers includ-
ing that Of Huang Flu, Chinese
mayor OF Shanghai.
The Washington times., 1927-08-15
EUROPE BANKS
j. s. FORTUNE

New high records in American
private investments abroad. tourists
expenditures and the dividend yield
on dollars working in foreign fields.
were established in 1926. Secretary
Of Commerce Hoover declared to.
day. In the annual review of the
cotntry's invisible trade" issued
by the Commerce Department.
Hoover said that the Nation seems
10 have done more travelling. and
more lending than ever before.
New investments abroad reached
a gross of $1,000, 900. 900, bringing
the total American money In for.
eign lands to $11,215. 90. 900 at the
close of 1926.
American tourists spent about
1851 100000 in foreign countries,
slightly offset by Sis. 900, 900 left
by travellers from abroad in the
From Investments abroad private
investors received over $687. O0O, 900.
Growth of u. 8. Credit
Hoover estimated the net growth
of United States as a credit nation
at 1867 ,OOO. 900. Fl
Foreigners had on deposit with
American banks about $1,443, O00.-
900. ample proof that we are q
great short term debtor nation,
along with our position as great
creditor nation in long term invest
ments." Hoover said.
Moreover, foreigners had on de.
post with American agents and
trustees, American stocks and
bonds amounting to about $1,S7S,.
100000. in addition to large blocks
of securities physically. held
abroad"
Investments abroad at the close
Of 1925 were distributed as fol
lows:
Europe, $s,O1O, OOO, 900.
Latin America, 81, 500 100000.
Canada, $2,S01, O0O, 900.
Asia. Australia. Africa and rest OF
world, $904.O00.000.
Imports. visible and invisible,
amounted to 1884,, OOO. 900 and ex-
ports $S.O33 900, 600, leaving a bal.
ance against the United States OF
$500 100000. more than accounted
for by the expenditures of tourists.
About $4,000 American citizens
went overseas last year, spending
an average Of $3.50. according to
the report. IA
Immigrant remittances amounted
to $685.. 900. 900 which $4,000, 900
foreigners of voting age resident Of
United States sent back to old
countries"
The Washington times., 1927-08-15
OFF
To TRAIN
b. international News Service

BY international News Service
Los ANGELES. Aug. l5.-4Jack
Dempsey his wife. Estelle Taylor,
and 4 retinue OF lesser lights, swere
today speeding toward Chicago
where on September %, Dempsey
will seek to regain his heavyweight
hoxing crown from Gene Tunnsy.
When Dempsey left here last
evening. ne had to resort to strategy
to elude the crowds gathered at the
station to witness his departure.
The ex.champion and his party
motofed to Pico. nearby station,
TO hoard their train. Jacks decision
to dodge the crowd came at the last
moment. and was inspired by con.
sideratinn for his wife. who Il re-.
cooperating from severe Illness.
Miss Taylor is taking along a nurse
and A maid,
II expect to-" was the fighters
answer tn a question a. to whether
he expected 10 defeat Tunney.
The Washington times., 1927-08-15
8 DOLE PLANES
To QUALIFY
By THOMAS r. CURRAN

MUNICIPAL AIRPORT, Oakland.
Cal. Ang. Is Officially licensed
and qualified. eight Dole pilots made
final routine inspections Of their
racing planes today, AZ they, nerv-
ously awaited the start of the great
air derby to Honolulu at noon, to-
morrow. Capt. "Bill'' Erwin, of
Dallas, the only entrant still un;
qualified, dashed through his final
tests todaE
Erwin was expected, however, to
morning, making a fun roster of
Hawaii in the $4,000 Dole Sweep
stakes. James Dole, Hawaiian pine
apple packer. will pay the first pilot
TO reach the Isl. "a OF Oahu SIS, coo.
He will give the runneE-up $4,000.
Two o. KID Sunday
Two entrants were given the Fed
eral stamp of approval Sunday.
They were Martin Jensen, the only
Hawaiian pilot In the race, and Art
GoebeI, flyer Of an Oklahoma mono
plane.
s
Schluter. trailed 36-nlile test course
without. q wotble, 4 check Of their
report showed. GOebel,s Wool
aroc, with Eisut. william y. Davis
navigating, deviated only three-uuar-
tiers Of a. mile on d 24-mile cruise.
In addition to Jensen and Goebel,
who will, take. off in seventh and
eighth places tomorrow. the follow
ing planes, pilots and navigators have
already: been passed by Department
Of Commerce and other Federal in.
spectors:
.. One to Fly Solo
OKLAHOMA, Pilot Bennett Grit.
fin. Navigator AL Henley.
'El Encanto, Norman A. God.
dard. Kenneth Hawkins.
'Pabco Flyer, Livingston Irving
Tying alone).
Golden Eagle, Jack Frost. Cor.
don Scott.
Miss Doran." Ausgy Pedlar. w.
A. Knope.
-AaE King" Charles. W. Park.
The Washington times., 1927-08-15
.S500,000,000 IS
BOTTLES GAIN

Bootleggers' profits on struggled
liquor alone last year passed the
$500. 200, OOO-mark. Forty million dol.
lars worth of liquor-pricea whole.
sale. and fob. the 12-mile limit
was smuggled into the country in
1926 according to today's official
announcement OF international pay.
ments" by the Commerce Depart.
ment.
Watered. sealed and delivered to
the 1ltimats consumer through the
price-pyramiding bootleggers' dis.
tIibution system. the value was close
10 billion dollars, experts said.
The volume of liquor struggled
was estimated at 30,000.O 900 quarts
over 10O,O00,000 quarts after con.
version into bootleg whisky via the
water and Industrial alcohol route.
Same Since 1923
Commerce Department experts
said smuggling has been practically
the same since 1923. In the last
three years $3.50 ZOO, 900 worth, Of
Illicit liquor has entered the coun.
SAya NAIS AlSuAO DaSGW Ou pE1CSB NJ
the 12.mile limit.
Customs officials declared that the
smuggling estimate is too low; pro.
hibftion enforcement officers chal.
lenged it. as too high, according to
the statement.
Study of Records
Commerce Department officials,
however. said that the figures are
based upon a careful study of the
recorded imports and exports OF
liquor of border and distant coun.
tries" ana is, while a rough esti-
mate. regarded as conservative and
reliable !"
The Government Is spending an
nually about SO, 900 to keep
smuggled liquor out of the United
States, maintaining the worlds
greatest peace-time blockade Of cut,
tiers, naval destFoyers and small
boats around the country.
The Washington times., 1927-08-15
SITTING IN WAYSIDE INN
Poetry Section Will
Meet in Mt. Pleasant

There will be meeting of the
poetry section OF the American Pen
Women of the District of Columbia
tonight at 8 O'Clock in the Mount
Pleasant branch of the Public Lii
brary. Sixteenth and Lamont Streets
Northwest
Alice Hutehins Drake chairman
of the poetry section. will preside.
Original manuscripts ny members of
this group will be read and criticized
at the meeting.
The Washington times., 1927-08-15

SchmuloWitz, however, denied that
settlement had actually been
reached.
I'VE are discussing the proposal, !"
the lawyer explained. ''and SO far
have taken no action whatever
upon it. We plan to resume con.
sideration of the offer today in
either San Francisco or Del Monte
or tomorrow in Los Angeles
Chaplin and Nathan Burkham,
his New York lawyer, are now in
Del Monte.
Schumulowitz declined to state
The Washington times., 1927-08-15

exactly the amount Of the pro.
posed property settlement. other
than TO limit It by the phrase, less
than a million"
The custody Of the children wad
not involved in the discussions. the
LAWYER said.
Chaplin arrived in San FrancfscS
yesterday and Immediately went
into long conference with Schnulo.
witz. Burkan. Gavin McNab, Lloyd
Wright and Charles Millikan, all oG
his legal staff,
The Washington times., 1927-08-15
Changes in School Pool
Asked By Arts GrOlIn

The Fine Arts Commission is to
be asked by the Board OF Educa.
ton to revoke its approval of the
plans for the neN. swimming POOL
on the Mckinley High School
grounds, First and r Streets North.
west.
Objection IS registered by Board
of Education officials to certain
artistic features OF the proposed
construction.
The Washington times., 1927-08-15
Cumberland Storm
Does Heavy Damage

CUMBERLAND; Md, Aug. 15.-
City employees Of Cumberland, Md.
are busy today in repairing the
damage done by cloudburst which
descended upon, the city Saturday
night. flooding the lower floors Of
stores and residences and leaving
a deposit Of mud an inch deep in
the streets.
Clogged sewers are responsible
for most OF the damage.
The Washington times., 1927-08-15

First Trip With Indy Re-
calls Other Hobbie OF
BiIIiOnaire
The Washington times., 1927-08-15
BEAVER DAM RECEPTION

Members OF the City Club and
their wives will be the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Honck At a
receptio at the Beaver Dam Coun.
try Club. next Saturday night. The
City Club Syncopators VIII furnish
the music.
The Washington times., 1927-08-15

hurst, Ralph G. Loves, jr.
This summary shows also the
order In which the fliers win take
off tomorrow. The lineup At the
start was determined partly Nv
drawing Of lots and partly BY. the
order in which the planes qualified.
The Washington times., 1927-08-15
Chaplin May Settle
Suit With Wife
~ intermittent News servlca

SAN FRANCISCO Aug -15-Charles Chaplin and his
lawyers considering today suggestion for prop
ery settlement of the suit Grey
Chaplin for divorce Nat Schmuowitz member Of Chaplins
legal staff admitted TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20
PLAY JUDGES ANNOUNCED
Central, Eastern, Business and
Mckinley High Schools Entered.

Names of the judges for the annual
Spring play contest among the senior
high schools for the cup awarded each
year by the Brown University Alumni
were announced yesterday at the
Franklin School.
They are: DR.. George x. Anderson,
instructor of English, George Wash
ington University; Mrs. Howard L..
Hodgkins, member Board of Educa.
ton; Mrs. Maude Howell Smith, chair
man dramatic committee, Arts Club:
Harold Phillips, dramatic critic Wash
ington Times, and Rev. Edmund Fl.
Stevens, Brookland Methodist Episco.
pal Church.
The cup was won last year by the
dramatic organization at Eastern
High School, producing Arms and
the Man"
Four high schools. Central, Eastern.
Business and Mckinley, are entered
In the competition this year. You
and ], the play to be given by Cen
trail High School, will be held next
Friday and Saturday nights and
again April / and . Eastern will
give Green Stockings" March 81
and Ajril ]; Business, The Dummy"
April and 8, and Mckinley Manual
Training School, Clarence" April s
and g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20
FEAST OF PURIM ENDS.
Musical Festival Tonight Will
Conclude Observance.

The celebration of the Jewish Purim
feast, commemorative the deliverance
OF the Jews from their oppressors.
will close tonight with a music fes-
tival at the Jewish Community Cen
ter, Sixteenth and q streets.
A program Of Hebrew folk songs,
hymns and classical music has been
arranged by the center, in conjunction
with the Eighth Street Temple. the
Ohev Sholom Synagogue and the Sixth
Street Synagogue. The choir OF the
temple, with Lewis Atwater, Will sing
Among Other features are a piano
octet. led by Benjamin Rather: the
George Washington University String
Quartet and songs by Cantor Abra.
ham Kalmus and Albert Shefferman.
This is the first Jewish music festi-
val held in Washington. 1t will be
followed later this month by chill
dren's music and dance festival.
Other events at the center this week
include the fifteenth birthday of the
Hadassah Tuesday afternoon, a ses-
sion Of the Round Table Tuesday eve
ming. an athletic smoker Wednesday,
"a dance Of the Social Workers Club
Thursday and another dance Saturday
night.
The Dramatic Society of the center
VIII repeat its prize one-act play, The
Pot Boilers" later this month at the
center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20
COUNCIL TO ARRANGE
De VALERA RECEPTION
Kelvin Barry Council Group Will
Meet Tonight to Plan Wei
come Here.

The Kelvin Barry Council of the
American Association for the Recogni-
tion of the Irish Republic will hold a
special meeting at 1905 + street to-
night. to make arrangements for a re-
ception to be rendered cannon De Va
lera, the Irish Republican leader. in
this city some time in the near future.
De Valera, who is in this country in
connection with a bond litigation suit
being tried in New York. has accepted
an invitation to visit the National
Capital before his return to Ireland,
ii is stated.
The committee in charge of arrange.
ments for tonight's meeting is com
posed of the following:
d. NJ. Hassett, president of Kelvin
Barry Council; Aeneas Collins. Mrs.
T. Cullinane, Mrs. Joseph Ryder, Mrs.
Mary A. Balhous, Miss Katherine
Kelly, Maurice O'Connor, Patrick Sui
Ivan, Joseph McDonough. Joseph Ry-
der, Mrs. Patrick Minogue, Thomas
Lyons, NJ. J. Lynch, Miss Kathleen
Ryder, Miss Loretta Ryder, William
Caesar. William Pender and Miss Nan
Holmes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20
The Eel in History.
. Providence Jnrnal.

From the Providence Jurnal
Quebec has made it's annual ship
rnant of live cells to New York City
by way of the New York State Canal.
They comprised a total of 16S tons OF
slippery, squhming vitality and re
uuired the services of specially con
structed tank vessels. This Is the
most interesting incident in the ms
tory of the cells family since an
eighteenth century Connecticut min
lister. Rev. Nathaniel Eells, being z
graduate of Harvard and, Of course
"a I4atinist, gave the stream that ran
through his farm the name or An
guilla Brook, a designation it bears
to this day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20
SUES PAPER FOR $3.50, 900

TOLEDO, Ohio, March 10 R).-
Suit for $25o,0OO was filed here yes
terday by julius w. Weist against the
Toledo Newspaper Co., publishers of
the Toledo wsBee; Harold c. Blaze,
editor of the paper. and three mem
bers of the Toledo Police Department.
Weist charges conspiracy, malicious
prosecution, false arrest and libel He
is a half brother of Miss Lily Dale
Croy, Toledo teacher, who was club
bed to death here last October. Weist
recently was arrested on a charge Of
carrying concealed weapons and
questioned tor nearly ~ hours by the
police. He was discharged when the
case came to hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20
Convict Husband of Wardens Daughter
Escapes From Train on Way to Prison

BY the Associated Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. March
l9.-Elmer Inman, who won the hand
of the wardens daughter while serv-
ing in the Kansas Penitentiary few
years ago, leaped from the window
Of a train near Bolton. Okla, while
en- route to the Oklahoma prison at
McAlester and escaped.
Inman was being taken to the peni-
Tertiary by w. p. Lindsey. deputy
sheriff. to begin term of seven years
or robbing department store here.
Alvin Sherwood, convicted with In
man, also escaped from the train.
Bloodhounds brought from the peni-
tertiary, 10 miles distant, were I'M
able to pick up the trail Of the fugi-
tives because of a heavy rain.
While on parole from the Kansas