davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16
Another Merger

Details Of the s15.OO0OOo merger OF the Southwest
Daily Products company. with J. G. Penny. chain
store operator and southern agriculturist, chairman
OF the board, have been made public.
E. r. Laubscher will be the vice president Of the
combination in charge Of its properties in South
Texas.
It is said the new company viii be the largest OF It's
kind IN the United States south Of the Mason and
Dixon line. with properties in virtually every south
ern state. and gross sales in excess OF $~15Oo0y000
annually.
It Is announced, furthermore. that activities d.
rected toward the actual operation OF dairy farms
viii be educational land VIII not In any way be
competitive with local dairy farmers"
Is there a new civilization? Go read the stars
or the daily newspapers OF American and the world
FOR that matter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16
COTTON STOCKINGS
ALMA SIOUX
c~a1 ns ~o@In-M ~aa4 lac

love you then. no matter what you
have gone through"
"Therell never be anyone but Roy.
( wouldn't even care 70 live III he
thought / was guilty OF all these
terrible things. He is the only man
in the world I could care for"
Aunt Bessie smiled over her
glasses.
There's that nice. tall dark man
that's been to see you 50 much.
Maybe he's In love with you"
Rosalie thought with a start of
Rowdy. and how she had kissed
him, like a sister. and how good ne
had been TO her. Maybe he was In
love with her. Everything in the
world she owed to him. He had
found Roy and saved his life.
She did love him. There was no
doubt that he was the best friend
she had in the world. But, she
couldn't love him like she did Roy.
10 was different. Rowdy was like a
big brother. Like Tim grown up.
But she could not put the thought
from her mind. Had Rowdy done
so much for her because he loved
herr
Life had taken on a new light.
Roy was alive-and there was still
hope for them both. When several
reporters waited In a room off de-
tective headquarters to interview
her in the afternoon she seemed 10
them a changed girl.
With the greatest surprise they
saw a trace OF her dmples as she
smiled az them. They had expected
to find her on a verge 81 collapse
at the return OF the man she had
lured to the airport for his death
ride"
CTo BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16
p So

CHAPTER So
Aunt Bessie handed the Tribune
to Rosalie the next morning when
she took a cup Of coffee 70 the cell.
Look here. dearie. that MFR. An
drews has been found alive"
RoSalie clutched the paper, and
her hands trembled until she could
scarcely hold It.
TRIBUNE REPORTER FINDS
ROY ANDREWS"
Rowdyl Rowdy had found himl
Tears or relief poured from Rosa
lies eyes. Aunt Bessie looked at
her in establishment. Such relief
she had never seen. The old ma
tron was SO surprised she stood
watching the girl.
The child must have been telling
the truth. Impossible as IL had
seemed, she was not afraid TO have
Roy Andrews come back and tell his
story.
"You look happy. Rosalie," Aunt
Bessie smiled.
"Oh." Rosalie gasped as she reN1
on. they say here IL Is almost inn
possible for him TO live. We must
pray-he must live-he must!"
She grew h~ysterical, then. ana
Aunt Bessie sat down and put her
arm around her. -
I'VE Will pray, dearie. Well both
prav. Just calm yourself now. Doc
tors are often wrong. Besides. tne
paper says he has a chance. Inat
means he will live. Them doctors
are iust afraid 10 be too sure"
"I knew he couldn't die-vhen ]
love him SOL Just knew IT," Rosa
lie said.
Aut Bessie wiped her own eyes.
MAYBE love has kept him alive,
too. dearie. It's a miracle-love Is.
/ thought I couldn't live when l
lost nv Bill. We'd only been mar
ried a year. Three months after
I lost my two-months-old baby and
Il been working here In the jail ever
since. I been going on. That's what
you have TO do. child. You pray
and keep on and everything VIII
come out all right. You'll see"
She was so soothing that Resale
felt almost happy for the first time
In weeks. After all, Roy was alive,
And Peter Clarke would spend all
his millions to make him well. He
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16

that it would &c tmpoa@haa eo aavans
you along thess lines
H. IA. III. o.-Whma fmwdB mmw be
taknn fcr BREAKFAST ID 1G hmEnanMA
10 have bran fakes and N mcGt'
boiled egg every mornlngT
9-Whaf are the gy-nVenzna OK
arthrittn7 What treatment - 3D.
vised7 IL the Diet d fmetcrf
A.-ThKm tn entirely On mntngr @e
s-Painfui ara m1vcIlom Juantn, stiff
ness, difficulty in moving r among
the outstanding symptoms. 1n@
treatment depends upon the source
Of infection. Yes, the diet tg m I'm
portant factor I'm many cmmen
IA READER Qs--Whm& Gmmmnm
broken veins ON the hide uf enc nommt
A.=Thia cnndincu An probably
caused by poor circulation Band NJ
the general health and tncrease youT
circulation.
WORRIED. 0-pwhmG @n ywu
suggest for bleaching nzpsrfRucmn
halr7
-
Airy ualng paruxide &c hydro
gen. THIS viii make the hoer less
conspicuous and may rutara the hair
growth.
MR. a. W. 6-Whm9 mhamh@n@ W1rl
weigh who fm fifteen YEARS old mnd
five feet two inches tmliT
a.-What can De done for plrnple1
that appear On my back and upper
arms7
A-Fcw her are and hnAght mnm
should weigh about Ill pounds.
Correct tho diet hy CUTTING
down On sugar. EtRrchem and cnfr9@-
Eat only simple foods and avoid con
stipation.
J. N. q. o-What 90 yUu advAN
for catarrhal deafness9
H-SpecLnl treatment tD clear uN
thn nasal catarrh is advisable FCM
full particulars send R Delf-mddrugwods
stamped envelope and repeat youR
question \
L d. n. o.-Are bananas ana
mIlk w~holesonef
A.-Yeas this combination h whole
mDrre and nutritious
] c1ryrirhL. 1888 NBuuDavrr Wuafunu nmvam. Mh
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16

Overlooking, under-Leeoh6s
cercise are among the chick 1achors
for lowered vitality. They are -
Foundation for the cold. Sore throat.
indIrpgtiOn. constipation and a cold
nav ave th@ way for something
worse. They lead 10 influenza,
pneumonia and the dread tuberru-
iosis. n they are not corrected
promptly further trouble must Be ex-
pected.
Overcrowded conditions of living
ur working inevitably lead To Ml
lowered bodily resistance. The cold
~ merely "a symptom OF rundown
health. AS I have said. 10 ts u COM
mon ~forerunner Of other worse con-
ditions OF health.
Persons living the out-ofdocr lie.
working in the fields or engaged I'm
other work In the fresh air and sun
shine. do not know colds. They are
likely to be- free from them The
reason is because such people have
strong, vigorous bodies. They ret
the necessary exercise. They are
hungry for plain and n~ourishtng
food. In consequence. they build mp
bodily resistance TO colds and 90 dis
ease in general
IE ~ the anaemIc, flabby person.
the person prone 70 obesity, and the
~chronically constipated person who
IL most liable 70 colds All OF these
conditions Of health should Be cor.
Tected.
Fresh mir and aunshtne are Ma
lures tcnics, ~disinfectants and cure.
There is no substitute to compare
with them. All these. together with
plenty of bodily exercise and good
nourishing food, r absolutely g.
sential IL we r 20 have good health.
Answers to Health Queries
BABS. Q.-Wm hot-ofl treatment
help dandruff2 Win this treatment
harm u permanent wave?
What win reduce A large
stomach?
Alt may. Have the hairdreser
advise you along these lines.
Proper diet End regular Gxer-
else should be generally helpful.
A. q. WV. Q.-Is there IN remedy FOR
histended ears other than operntioni
II such operation dangerous or cx'
pensive?
A.-No, An operation n the Onfy
remedy. Such operation II not
dangerous. but should be- lone ~
u competent plastic surgeon who II
familiar with this kind cf work
Doctors fees vary TO such NH exren
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16


telephone q friend aboard the liner Leviathian need
only lift the phone and ask the operator to con-
meet him with the liner at sea: thanks to q perfect
ing Of the ship-to-shore telephone News item.
sHeIlo"
Number, please"
Il wish to talk to the Leviathian at sea"
"What number. please7"
Il say I wish to talk to the Leviathian at sea-"
"The Lehigh A. CT"
"Lissen-Leviathian-it's q ship ut sea"
"viaduct six-o-three, did you say7"
~PleaSe central, get this right. It's ships FOR
sea food-H for ham, for ignorant-and p for
potato. Understand"
"You wanna restaurant"
sNo. I don't want q restaurant. Lissen. I'm try
ing TO get the Leviathian-L for Louisaian-E for
EMILY for vanila-r for ISaac-A for applesauce-
T for tickle"
Fresh; III give you information"
Hello. This Is information"
Information, ] am trying to get the Leviathian
at"
isn't he In the directory. sir7"
mo, and It isn't a he. It's . boat"
"Abbott-yes. what are the ~initials?"
Not Ab~bott-Boat-you ~know-tootI tootl-All
aboard-B-O-A-T-Boat. Get it,"
"Oh, a vessel2"
Eyes, ma'an. It's called the LeviathIan. You
hho"-b runs OVV"een S"S SV~n@y ""~ SuN0Pe'
II understand you now. sir. Hold the wire"
sss
Hello"
~Hello. Is this the Leviathan7"
"Levi who?"
'The Lev1athan."
sThere's nobody by that name here"
"What name7"
~Ievi Nathan"
Il didn't say anything about Levi Nathan Am !
connected with the big liner7"
Who's q big lar?"
ship"
mo. II you want q cream ship call the ice cream
store"
Cviolent juggling Of the hook
Hello"
"Am I connected with the steamship"
"Steve who?"
Jaw, what's the use?"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16
Star Lore
WHERE ROSES BLOOM IN
DECEMBER
u. AAL..- n~ry ~--
Dew. Carpenter

To the average person Tho has
never travelled south Of the equa-
tor. 10 IS difficult to realize that
December in the southern hemis-
phere Is tantamount to June IN the
northern. How out Of place do Dec
ember brides and December roses
sound! But December is the charm
ing month Of early summer in the
south temperate zone. Think of the
music OF song birds, the fresh
growth Of vegetation, and the fra
GRANGE and beauty Of the flowers
down where the suns rays ap-
proach the verticall December 2lst
old Sol viii turn back toward the
north, and long nights in the far
north. will begin TO give way TO
frightening days.
More tomorrow
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16

spoke four languages ct the age Of
five and received the degree A. d,
from COLUMBIA at thu age Of Is
When IN college he never attended
the theatre. He has never smoked
re IS TO be ordained ON deacon "
week from tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16
Caught in the Sugar Net

A republican congressman from Maryland has been
indicted for alleged crooked practices and a close
friend OF the president has been caught In the drag
net Of the senatorial investigators. Nothing crook
ed. but the aforesaid friend was retained as a lobbyist
for his alleged pull. Let 1t 20 at that.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16

According to the record Texas completed 47l7 oil
wells and 522 gassers In II months or up to Dec. 1.
And they are piping the gas TO outside states. Why
should foreign crude remain on the free list7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16

LWU C1EE -II@ ~
n o oftsn leads 10 even gssaew Hvan
more periOus disease 10 Affects marry mgumno1
ef persons I'm every State and country. 49, - +%
have colds. - a h~m
been said. "the strongest chain - Nc sxohksH
49, e. wnakeTt link6 A man may pride nm
40 an Mn robust, good health feE wren na
leagt expects IL, along comes n cold SomnIIn$
depresses him, he has "a slight tnd1gPeMa1n' 49,
49, I'M y the cold. may bring him 10 some
$40 49, rrrh worsa' ga malady with q name"
II Is not generally recalled that the ncss sna
mouth are directly connected by 60 nnmenlzy
raraI With che stomach and Che whol@ dlgcSSuvq9
tract What anects enc ~ M Y 49, nr thrua1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS or the natio-
nal union or students have voted on
what are the most important factors
that make q happy life. Most votes
went for a sound constitution. but
there were quite a few ballots for a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16
Health and Right Living
BY ROYAL 3. COPELAND, NJ. ID.
u. s. Senator from New York.

- W RmNE NmM h@n 6oam hnerammnw manmDam ~ @ - a
eanse and cure for that ~trvubeSumo ttng, me eonnun S+
" There a probably nO other "belcw par" condition. He prvvaien
among every type Of the civilized race nS this en- -,.s = sa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16

Answers To Foregoing Questions
1. BObbie Trout; worlds refueling
endurance record; Eleanor Smith.
2. Ocarina.
8. South Carolina.
4. ST. Luke, vi, 40.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16

PARIS-Wanted: A drinking song.
something to 20 with the clink or
wine glasses. The society OF the fri
ends OF the wines OF France IL Of
fering a prize for II. The winner will
have glory principally. The prize Is
$40.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16

December is, 1929
Who am I? What record did I
recently set out to break? Who was
my partner?
What musical instrument re-
SembleS q goose egg or sweet potato?
Which Is the palmetto Slater"
The disciple Is not above his
master: for every one that Is per-
feet shall Be as his master" Where
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16
THE GRAB BAG
Is this passage found in the Bible?
Today's Horoscope

AUUHy ,
Persons born on this day are fond
OF the mysterious and great read
ers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16

sense Of humor, a blameless reputa-
ton. an assured future. a good cook,
a poker face and O thick skin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16

NEW YORR-Edward Roche Har-
dy, Jr., who was "a child prodigy. Is
To be an E~piScopalian minister. He
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16

ROME-Young Fascist must learn
to sing well In chorus instead OF
merely excelling solo. Professor Gu
liano Balhino, minister OF national
education. says Italians long have
been noted for good solo singing, but
must sacrifice their individuality for
the beauty of the collective effort.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16
The Once Over
= PHONE GAIL 10 THE LEyIATHIAN

NCOpyTlSnb Ab4Ss ~ 1n9 A1SociAOeu NeSWpapsrSJ
cAny one Ia the United States who wishes to
telephone q friend aboard the liner Leviathian need
only lift the phone and ask the operator TO con-
meet him with the liner at sea: thanks to q perfect
ing Of the ship-to-shore telephone."-News item.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16
Flashes Of Life

By The Associated Press.)
NEW York;. r. Morgan. 1t Is
understood by the New York World,
has bought his first notable painting,
Apollo and Marsyas." by T1ntoret-
to. paying q dealer more than $780,
600. His father expended millions on
the works or art.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16

1.-SpeclA1 treatment nD clear uN
the nasal catzKrh ig mnvmAbl@- EW
fun particulars send VII Belr-mnuruBwooa
stamped envelope ana repeat yoUE
question.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16

A.-Fur her are and haAghe mnM
should weigh about Ill pounds.
2-Correct tho diet hy CUTTING
down On sugar. HtRrchem and cufrH@.
Eat only simple foods and avoid con
stipGtion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16

A.-No. An operation n the only
remedy. Such operation n not
dangerous, but should be- done by
u competent plastic surgeon who AZ
familiar with this kind of Work.
Doctors fees vary TO such mn extent
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16

M- "a. WV. 0-Whmt mh@mh4@ g1rl
weigh who 1m fifteen ywmrm c6 mnd
tive feet two inches tnlif
a.-What IAN be done tor plrnple1
that appear On my back and upper
arms7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16

J. NJ. q. Q-What 90 yUu adV1N
for catarrhal deafneBsG
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16

d. L. d. n. o.-Ars bananas ana
milk wholesomef .
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16

A.-Yeas this combination h wnoR@
T1FTpn antlInutrittuuB-
rurrrtrhf- Ia@a. NHmEuargr Wma&mmm mmvannS @m
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16

Airy using peruxido &C hydro-
gen. THIS viii make the ha2r less
conspicuous and may rutara the hair
growth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16

a. G. wv. OILS there On remedy FOR
Histended ears other than operntion2
il such operation dangerous or cx-
penSive?
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-13
SNOW BLANKET
10 INCHES DEEP

| Helena, Dec. 12.-Nineteen inch
es of snow has fallen in Helena
and vicinity since the storm broke
here Saturday, according to rec
ords at the Helena office of the
weather bureau. Precipitation to-
tails 1.64 inches. This exceeds to
tai precipitation recorded from
May Is to September Is, during
the dry period. Average snow
depth is IL inches while in the
Helena valley, in some sections, it
is 18 inches deep. December's nor
NAL precipitation is rs of an
inch.
Helena's precipitation yesterday
was 40 of an inch, Kalispell 08.
Missoula 20 and at Havre. 01 of
an inch of moisture was recorded.
Temperatures yesterday ranged
from four above at Billings and
1t Havre up 10 40 at Missoula.
Minimum tenn peratures were
Billings and Havre 4. Helena 10,
Kalispell %, Miles City y and at
Missoula 80.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-13
FREE MATINEE, LIBERTY
CHRISTMAS MORNING

To show their appreciation Of
and extend thanks for the splend-
id patronage received during the
year, the Liberty Theatre manage
ment issues cordial invitation
to everyone, young and old alike,
to attend a Free Matinee on
Christmas morning at IL O'Clock.
1t has been the policy at the Lib
erty for years, to give this free
matinee and the theatre has al
ways been crowded to capacity
and it is hoped that the same
jolly crowd will gather this Christ
mas again. A splendid program
lasting an hour, has been
planned and it is an hour no one
can afford to miss.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-13
JUSTICE COURT
TRIAL BY JURY
TURNER-kUROkAWA TENANT
CASE RESULTS IN ONE
DOLLAR VERDICT

A damage suit tried in Justice
Geringer's court before jury OF
six, last Friday, resulted in a ver-
dict of s1OO for the defendant,
and the trial costs assessed
against the plaintiff.
Mrs. Irene Turner. plaintiff,
brought suit for damages in the
sum of $500 against Tom Kuro-
kawa, proprietor of the Wolf
Point Cafe. Mrs. Turner was rep
resented by Attorney ]. K. Bran.
bic. Kurokawa, through his attor-
ney Fl. N. Marron, entered a
counter-claim for S29S. Tom, it
appears from the evidence
brought out, was a tenant of Mrs.
Turner's rooming house on West
Main street, occupying the whole
building. According to the claims
set up by the plaintiff, the build
ing was so much damaged during
Kurokawas tenancy that it cost
approximately the amount sued
for to put it in repair. Kurokawa,
on the other hand, claimed that
in order to make the building
habitable he was obliged to make
repairs to the plumbing and 9th
er essential parts of the building
and hence sought to recover the
cost.
The trial was what might be
termed spirited, snappy affair
and lasted through the afternoon
and well into the night, with the
courtroom packed. The jury delib-
Grated only a short time before
bringing the verdict for Kuroka-
wa as above stated.
j. P. Owings, Winfield Mont
gomery, Lloyd Montgomery, Ole
Rose, r. j. White and Adam Wag-
ner served as jurors.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-13
GREAT FALLS PLAN
AIDS CHEVROLET men

l.. T. Grail, manager of the
Northern Chevrolet company. OF
this city, is enthusiastic at the
greatly improved parts and car
service his company will be able
to give with the opening at Great
Falls this week of the Montana
Wyoming Chevrolet plant Here
tofore parts and repairs had to
come from zone headquarters at
Portland, Ore. Eighteen hour SER
vice will now be possible.
The new plant represents an
investment of approximately one
half million dollars and follows
closely the type and design of
building which has been erected
by the Chevrolet Motor company
at nine other points in the Unit
ed States. Because of it's geo.
sraphicGl location in respect to
serving Chevrolet owners, Great
Falls was chosen for this new
plant. Close proximity of the rail
roads and a more central location
in the territory will allow the
Chevrolet zone organization to
junction with increased efficiency.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-13
YOUNG NICKEL STORMS
MADISON SO. GARDE VS.

owen or Monte" Nickel a
brother of Mrs. Marshall Win
ship, is distinguishing himself
in the east. Recently he has been
spinning ropes in Madison Square
Gardens, New York, and his per-
formance has created considerable
sensation. He is said to spin nine
ropes at a time, which is a real
feat. He recently sent a picture
of himself in Wild West regalia
to his sister. He is nineteen years
old now and has been all over
the United States giving exhibi.
tions of his ability as a rope
twirler His father, E. o. Nickel,
lectures on conditions in the west
ern country, and the two have
proved very popular entertainers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-13
DULUTH WEATHER
STRAYS INTO MONT.

For solid week a stream of
raw, wet, cold weather has been
pouring from the east, out of
North Dakota and the Duluth ar
ca into Montana, the Home of
chinooks. There has been snow
md more snow; snow every day
and snow at night A damp, bit.
ing wind has swept from the
northeast much of the time, drift
ing the snow and blocking roads.
1t has been like California be-
cause it is so unusual. But unlike
that fair state because it is wet
And it is still at it-a leaden,
lowering sky that drips snow at
frequent intervals. The mercury
has done nothing ensational-on
ly few degrees below zero. at
night.
Tie rural mail carriers are
simply out of luck. The Vida.
Circle and Waska carriers started
from Wolf Point Monday morning
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-13
CONVICTS FIGHT
TO GAIN LIBERTY
ALL DAY BATTLE AT NJ. Y
PRISON WON BY OFFIC-
iALs, MILITIA

Auburn, N. Y, Dec. lin one
of the most desperate attempts
to break prison ever recorded
100 prisoners at the state pen
itentiary here Wednesday engaged
in an all-day battle with guards
and troops, killing Chief Keeper
George A. Durnford, held Warden
Edgar Jennings and II guards
prisoners for three hours, and cap
tured nearly so other guards. The
main body of convicts was sub
dued only after repeated assaults
by military forces armed with
shotguns and tear bombs.
James Sullivan, ringleader OF
the mutineers, was listed as kill
ed in an attempt to flee the tear
gas, and guards reported that
the bodies of several other pris-
oners were lying in the prison
yard.
Shortly after Z p. m. militia
men said at the prison office that
they had all the convicts "subdu-
ed and locked in" Their forces
had been increased by more mil
itia men from nearby territory
and it was estimated at that
time that $50 armed men were in
control. A check of casualties
was proceeding, and it was be-
lieved at the prison office that
the list would be considerable