davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
Talks 1oA6A0 IL, pare1,ts
Buying Conduct By Alice Judson Pcale

Mother. I want to get d job
 "Why?"
 Because I want to pay back tha money I owe you"
 I'd rather not have you work while you're going 10 school, Wes- Icy. You ca1 cancel your debt with good conduct. Every time yo'l come pnctuaily 10 dinner or do your lessons without being told. I'll take ten cents off, and if you're polite and obediont for a who Q week I'll cross off fifty cents in a1- dition."
 NO. I'm not going to do that. I'll pay you back every cent i'll money, and I'm going down to >e2 the fellow at the newsstand right now. If l pay you back ill money ycu haven't got a word 10 say and I'm going to do it.
 And with a defiant air Wesley took himself off to make his busi- ness arrangements.
 Few mothers are likely to bluL- ttI SO ldttilN tS lO Dt'I Sd III oiI right for good conduct, but mary of us get our catc2orics mixed to the extent of offering brihes and rewards when they are out of place. The mother "ho tries to buy con- duct from child who has reached the age Whcn he can think and reason. shows how bankrupt is her authority and her influence.
 The child old enough to earn money should be motivated by nothing more material than his self esteem and the approval of those he respects. The mother who sur- ceeds in buying conduct achieves at best only superficial success.
 She is buil!ing no habits. form ing no standards, and always sh@ runs the risi,, if, like Wesley. her child is possessed of some spirit. of having her offer contemptuouSlS rejected.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03

I'll tell you this much, howcvar I've got one of the best winter homes I've ever had and it is where nobody in all the Great World Will eyer think of looking for it. Never i'm my life have ] felt so snug and comfortable and safe"
 Now. of coursp, all this excited Peters curiosity ia d very great 1e- err'- Probably if Whtefoot hudu1 tcld hun what q wonderful hom h., hnJ rc'or wouldn't hH%c ~jvDn the srhj.rt another thought. AS T; ,as. h' thought about it Il great u'aL Nu@ thp mor. be thought about it, thc uore curious he D4- came.
 OcopWighA T9ao, T. " HurSn@z}
 The next story: "rctcr Canno, Forget"
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
NHI1EFOOT KEEPS \ SECRiT
 By Thornton V. Burgess

' The secret you have guarded well X careless tongue is apt to tell,
 -Whitefoot the Wood Mouse.
 Whtefoot tIlc Wood Mouse had had a very comfortable winter, Yes, sir, he had had a very comfortable winter. He had had secret llI winter. That means Of course, th5t he had managed 10 keep that sc cret Several of his ueiGhbors had tried to find it ont, but they had tricd in vain. I,rdd% r'oH was O." of these. old Man coNorr Wae an. other. 1oWIrr the Eol3rat Nas ,l third. Ton sco. they wanted tu huo,. where WhHrr1oD li,.d on the cnaur. that they might be s.b.o 10 dig him out
 Of course lIooty the Owl was aI- ways on inc watch for Whit"foot, but he didn't ear. much where Whitcfoot lived. His only chance of catching Whitefoot was when Whitefoot was outside luis home Peter Rabbit Was another who wou- ocred where Whitcfcot lived But on Peters part t was merely idl- curiosity. Peter likes 10 know all about inc affairs of his friends. H. '@hadn't thought muru about il uutl one afternoon just h.tor" dusk h.. discovered Whit.fUo ou the odGo oj the Green Forest.
 'HaIlo, Wm"foo'," ." rzrlairo"d Ir- ter in great -uTpri+, "WhM ar' gor doin% over hrrv on tho odsr Of th- Green ToreSt''
 "Why shouldn't l., on the cds. of the Green Forest '' demanded Whitrfoot in his sunoahE ltIr voice.
 "Thcra is no reason why vol shouldn't b. 1"rc," replied Peter "cnly it k su h Il :oug way from your homo"
 Who says lt is a long way from my homy2' squcalled Whitefoo'
 "Wrl. isn't it." demanded Peter
 Whnefoot chuckIod. |, WAS q funny throaty little chuoE}r. "That is a question don't have 10 am swer," 'aaid he. "IIowevrr, I'll l.H you this much, Peter Rabbit I'm not as far from my home as yoA are from yours
 Peter thought this over for Fl few minutes. Well, don't sup pose you are, said he finally. "rm much bigger than YOU; I've got lcngcr legs, and I travel about mo'a than yon do Just the same, II srrr4 ro me that 'wIr out her" ou tA" "ipe of thv Green Forest is a lo.5 }lv rom vhr,~ yon want 10 D.. Whor,. l- your horm N'hj'rfoot" Hr a good follow and pID m,- I woa- ttll auyhody."
 2 Again Whuotoot cnurl,Ird thH throaty rhucklr. 'ND. P"t"r.' sail Ire. you won't tell anybody for tr" very. good reason won't bll you
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
E.s|, .5|, Menus 9fMe Day ysz hllls
BV Mrs. AIINaUdor GnONgC I.Ty DcliCht for Dinner

Breakfast Apple sauce. boil l r.rr aud cream, butterod toast anl coffee.
 Luucheon--I1ot beef relish sand Wich"s, sweet rickles, sugar cookies. peach sauce, tea.
 Diuurr-Egz delight, baked potl- toes, bread. plum jam, head lettuce and Frcnsh dressing, piueapp,, rr.1m pud iiuT. coffee. Hot Roast Beef Relish Filling fer
 sandwiches
 tablespoons bacon fat, g tabl'- spoons chopped onions. l-i teaspoon salt tablespoons CItsup. table spoon horscrldlsh, l-2 cup cook ] meat. chopped, 5 tablespoons saIll dressing.
 Heat fat in frying pan, Wtcn
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
HRINNID HATS

The lady with eyes that hurt when they are not shaded will be happy 10 note that there are many spring hats in ba,ibmtl. bakou and 5isol with plenty of brin.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
SIDE DECORATION

! A new parchment kid oxford for spring has no contrasting tip but has curved sides of the vamp in dark blue and dark blue edges the l lacines.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
BUDGETING FURNISHINGS

Before buy a single new lamp shade this spring, budget just what you have 10 spend by listing your needs and apportioning the money on hand.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03

Ilard-boilcd GEES, chopped and s~asouod well with a little green ropp,r and onions, make palatablc vr0qu.ttcS fried in deep fat.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
ELBOW SLEEVES

Printed frocks with elbow sleeves are forcgonc chic conclusion for warm weather Most of them have bands at the elbow, some tying in bows
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
PADDED REITS

A violet chiffon evening dress has q girdlc made of two padded and twisted bands that end in rosettcs of the padded chiffon.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03
SIDE, EASTENTNGS

Many of the seasons smart shoes feature novelty oNfords or pumps that have q side fastening or q side Urnam "ntatiOH.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03

%n miHUt,s in molrrllc oven. Cura fully uuuOla.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03

hot add onions and cook mtt well Lro~nod .tdl ~alj, #rsgi. horse radish and m-at. Cock J minutes, stirring constantly Add dressing. Mix well and scrEc ar ouca on hat DuttereJ toast
 Sugar Cookies tIcc Bo>9
 1 cup fat cups augar, $ cgg-. teaspoon vanilla. teaspoon lemon extract, tablespoons cream. 1 - teaspoon salt, 1 l-3 teaspoons uu,- n'cg, 1-2 cups flour, : teaspoons soda. teaspoon cream of tartar.
 Cream th" fat and add sugar. add cggs and h"at mimitcs. ALI rest of ingredients uHI shape no rolls. 1 1-3 inches in diameter Chill for 2t hours or longer. ." sharp knife and cut off thin slices. Eak" 3 inches apart on groaS 'I baking sheets, l2 minutes in mod crate oven.
 Egg Delight
 3 tablespoons hEttrr. table spoons flour, 1-2 teaspoon sa)L 1-t teaspoon papriba. cups milk. "-2 cup chcrs'. ru' fiu", tablespoon. chopped parsley. o@g yoI!+, $ egg whites ~'irsly beaten
 N,n hGit"" and udd flour, >.li and raprita. Add milk and coo. until creamy sauce forms. Ali chr"se, parsley and rES loIhs an | beat 2 minutes. Fold in egg whites ard pour into buttcrcd baking dish. Set in pan of h6t water and baNe
New Britain herald., 1930-03-03

uI' Il rt luIGi. 1 r.. Coii tr\icr. 1 tS. Io .i5 i lt. Su@. f 1g. \rgrN, . -o. To roulDn. & thlnnnl. "i. GtItccl @I, Part ot q circb 2G. One and ono. l gN. DvCarod. %". Writers mark. %I. Trap.
 %%. Erll of fare. 3i. pisilGurouI"u'. @u. To d1lnage. %J. rra'5.
 g.. IudIan trjbc. Ip. Ecioro. | q. SuHlhlsi.
 t- Postscript.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-26
PROTOPLASM MECHANISM HAS
PRIMITIVE PROTECTIVE POWER
Primary Living Substance When
Disturbed Forms Film
About Itself
PROFITS FROM ITS INJURIES
Cave Men Once Lived IN Philip
pine islands, ArcheoIo-
Rist Discloses
PROFITS FROM ITS lNjURlE.

Philadelphia. April 26.-R-Proto-
plaSu1, the primary living substance
that makes all creatures, lost part Of
its mystery at the American Philo-
sophical society today.
Discovery Of the mechanism which
makes 1t 30 active. as II endowed with
independent life, was reported by
Prot. L. v. Heilbrunn Of the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania. This mecha-
nism has the ability when disturbed
to form films about itself. making
them from the calcium in the body.
It Is a sort Of primitive power Of self
protection.
For Q long time" said Prof. He'll
brunn, 1T has been realized that the
essential mysteries Of life and the
process Of living are bound up In the
properties Of q material found In all
living things, q material which can
be examined under the, microscope
and which is called protoplasm."
Thickens Quickly
DR.. Heilbrurn said he found first
that 1t is extraordinarily sensitive"
50 much so that when disturbed It
thickenS rather quickly, 20 as to flow
three or four times less readily. To
explain this ~thickening he said "evi-
dence Is growing" that It comes from
the protoplasm forming films about
itself.
AS each bit Of protoplasm lives
safely behind the walls Of its own
cell, the disturbances In this tiny
home were obtained by ultraviolet
rays. electric currents and other slim
ulants.
1T seems" said Prof. Heilbrunn,
"as though one Of the most essential
characteristics Of the living substance
Is IT'S property Of immediately form
ing q film about itself whenever It y
injured. And It Is apparently true
that this property, which may have
been the first to differentiate the liv-
CONTINUED on page sikh
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-26
THREATENING
AMERICANS N China
WILL Be WIPED OUT
rs Foreigners Unable to Escape
From City Surrounded by
Communists
CONSUL 'GRAvElY. ANXIOUS
Protection and Rescue of Tho
Trapped Missionaries q
Promised by Marking

Washington, April 90-R-Tho
state department today made Z prom.
ise by General Ho Yin9-Ching. Obi.
nese Nationalist commander, that
Communist" brigands threatening
American missionaries at KanchoR
would be promptly exterminated"
The department said reports hn6
caused 1t to become 'gravely aSx1Quss
with respect to the situaticn ct Kan.
chow.
Douglas Jenkins, American consul
general ct Canton, informed the d.
partment onsApril q TINT two Amer.
lean priests, Fathers Moctrtnger ana
Mclaughlin, from southern Klango1.
told him that IS foreigners, including
Bishop O'Shea and 10 other Amee.
leans. some Of them women and chils
dren, were still In Kanchow and uns
able to escape.
The priests reported that letters
from Kanchow, dated April 8, from
Bishop O'shea and Father Catull,
said the outcome ut Kanchow Was
very uncertain"
Plan Relief Expedition
jenkins said Cantonese authofitae6
had promised to consider plans for
sending q relief expedition to Ninagat
province. In which Kanchow - St>
uated, provided the Kiangsi goverus
ment forces would cooperate.
He asked the department to IN.
struct the American legation ct Peis
ping to urge upon Marking the tm-
portance Of ~instructing the author
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-26
HETIINCER WINNER
OF MOST HONORS IN
MASONIC CONTESTS
Beach, Minot, Hebron and Glen
Ullin Al2o MinPrixsa In
Music Affair.
(Tribsne special Service

Hetttnger. N. D., April 26.-Hettin-
Ger high scl1ool musicians snatched
five firsts and q second to win Z
major share Of the houors In the
third annual orchestra and vocal mu.
steal meet here yesterday.
More than 300 contestants from IL
Missouri Slope schools participated
In the affair. which. Is sponsored by
the Hettinger Masonic service.
Beach and Mott each won q first
place and two seconds while Hebron
won . first and second and Glen
Ullin scored q second place.
Large silver cups were awarded
winners in each division by w. J.
Hutchinson, Fargo, on behalf Of the
local sponsors. A reporting contest
was added to the events this year but
judging has not been completed In this
affair by Mr.. Hutchinson. Repre-.
sentattves Of each school In the con-
test were invited to sit in the press
box throughout the meet and to write
stories on the event to be entered in
competition.
Prof, Hywel G. Rowland, head Of
the musical department at the Uni
verstty Of North Dakota, and d.. g. g.
Putnam, band director at the North
Dakota Agricultural college, were
judges In the musical events.
Results Of the meet follow;
Alto solo-Helen Ramstead and
Emma King. both Of Hettineer, first
and second.
Soprano solo-Eleanor Seamands.
and. Sophie Erickson.
Beach, first and second.
Tenor solo-Rex Foster, Beach. and
Wilson Black. Mott. first and second.
Bass solo-Howard YonAka, Mott,
and Herman Klick. Hebron, first and
second.
Girls glee club-Hettinger and
Beach. first and second.
Boys glee club-Hetttnger. first.
Orchestra (Class B)-Hebron and
Glen U1lin, first and second.
Orchestra (Class A-3ettinger and
first and second.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-26
ELEVATOR
ASSOCIATIONS IN COOPERATION
Northwest Hookup represents
More Than $2o,ooo,ooo
Bushels Of Grain
MAKING FARM BOARD LOANS
Organization indicates Farmers
Prefer TO Support the Pro-
gram a. Presented
MAKING A BOARD LoAN'

Minneapolis, April 26.-R,-Nearly
100 farmer elevator associations.
most Of them In North Dakots and
Montana, have signed up as stock
holders Of the Northwest Grain asso-
citation since organisation work start
ed eight weeks ago. w. J. Kuhrt. gem
eral manager, announced today.
These elevator associations represent
. volume Of more than 20.000y000
bushels Of grain.
The association. With headquarters
In Minneapolis, y - member Of the
Farmers National Grain corporation.
It Is. making loans from farm board
funds for wheat. stored by farmers.
and Il making facility loans to MEM
Der ASSOCIATIONS. Wheat loans ut es-
.tablished loan values have been made
In considerable volume the past two
weeks In anticipation Of the end Of
the loan period Wednesday. The q.
ISOLATION has been given . commit.
meut Of 100000 by the national or
poeation for handling cash grain BY
member associations on open &C.
counts, and has . commitment Of
100000 for facility loans. J,
Forty meetings In northwest states
since March / have resulted In lining
Continued on page sikh
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-26
DRY AGENTS single
out ELEVEN HAVING.
FLASKS UNDER TABLE
First Restaurant Guests In New
York City to Be Arrested
BY Raiders
CHARGED WITH POSSESSION
enforcement Directors lnauau-
rate Policy Of Prosecuting
Liquor Buyers
CHARGED WITH POSSESSION

New York. April 26.-R-Eeven
male patrons Of the Hollywood res
tsurant. . popular Broadway night
club. today weFs under charges Of
p~ossessdon Of liquor, the first night
club guests to be 80 charged In = fed
eral prohibition raid In New York.
A group Of men and women agents
mingled with the after theatre crowd
In the restaurant, located In the
heart Of the Times Square district
last night, and singled out the eleven
who they charged had liquor ct their
tables.
The arrival Of Maurice Campbell,
prohibition administrator for Eastern
New York, wa the signal for the raid.
Tho II guests and q employees
were arrested. \,
The music was permitted to con-
tinue while the raid was IN progress
Continued on page Stx)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-26
Change Murder Count
Against Wanda Hass

Plentywood. Mont. April 3e.-R,-
n second degree murder charge
against Wanda Haas. accused Of
shooting to, death her uncle, Hugo
Hass, today was changed to first de-
gree murder, BY Grant Blackwell,
county attorney.
The youug woman was ordered to
appear In court to plead to the
amended complaint. Miss Hass' par
erts, Nj. and Nrs. Albert Haas Of
XenmaEe, N. D., spent the first part
e this week with their daughter here.
She = IN tho county Jail: The shoot.
tng took place several weeks aeo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-26
Cap0ne Back in Court
To Answer Charges Of
Harboring Criminals

Miami, Fla, April 26.-ReThe Pc
tition Of States Attorney N. Vernon
Hawthorne to paddock the Palm Is
land residence Of "scarface Al" Ca
pone brought the Chicago gangster
into court again tooay % face an ar
ray Of 20 witnesses summoned by the
prosecutor to support his contentious
chat the Capone home Is "a haven
for criminals" ana q nuisance.
The petition represented that Ca
pone's residence Is used as q storage
place for liquor. A quantity Of liquor
was seized during . raid on the home
March 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-26
EXPECTED
ATD|CKINSON EVENT
Bismarck Zone Club members
Will Conduct Conferences
Next Wednesday

Dickinson. N. d, April 26.-Two
hundred Lions are expected for the
Bismarck zone Lions conference being
held here next Wednesday evening.
These will be delegates from the IL
clubs Of tn zone. Beach, Bismarck.
Bowman, Dickinson. Elgin. Glen
Ullin. Hebron, Hettinger. Linton.
Mandan, Mott, New Salem. Steele
and Washburn with perhaps = few
visiting Lions from other zones.
Zones Governor. D. e. shipley, Bis
mArck, will preside and international
District Governor r. A. Trubey. Far
co.. also will be present and address
the conference. Harry Wienbergen.
state normal school coach, has been
delegated to welcome the conference
and the response viii be by Dr.. L. @.
Smith, president Of the Mandan club.
Other talks will be BY Paul ".
Boehm, president Of the Hettinger
club, DR.. r. ]. Cornelius. president Of
the Bowman club; NJ. r. lovgrer,
president of the Beach club. n. ".
Batty, president Of the Mott club.
and 8. p. Rigler. president Of tho
Hebron club.
The conference session. which
starts 1t $50 at the Willard hotel, VIII
be enlivened with music By the Dick
inson Lions chorus under the dtrec-
tion Of Lion DR.. A. =. Spear. Frank
Richards, club song leader, win b
on the job also With Bert Fisher &C.
companist.
Tho general committee includes
Ansul Suckermsn, "a. Tobtn. ana
Martin Jahr; reception COMMITTEES,
chairman n. D. keller; registration.
=. w. Tobin: banquet. d. n. n
Tnillcn; decoration, =. ". 0aebe, A.
6uckerlnsn and Ralph Be0dle; pub
licity, 8. ". Anderson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-26
FARMER IS
HELDNHAzENJAL
IN SHOOTING FRAY
No Charge Yet Placed Against
Adolf schuh forlWounding
Fred Krecklau

Adolf 6chuh, Deulah farmer who
yesterday morning shot Fred Kreck-
lau, employe Of . neighboring farmer,
with q II gauge shotgun on the Schulz
farm, = being held In jail 1T Hasen
without charge pending further In
formation On the condition o. Kreck-
,lau, who was brought to Z local hos
'pdtal yesterday.
This announcement was made this
morning By John Moses. Mercer coun-
ty states attorney. In Bismarck.
krecklau was in the cab Of q truck
ready to drive away from the farm
where Schulz shot him. Practically
the whole charge struck Krecklau In
the left wrist and forearm. injuring
and probably breaking the bone.
Krecklau,s doctor believes the man
may have . permanently injured arm
but 4 not In danger Of his life.
Krecklau's face also was cut by fly
Ing glass from the cab Of the machine.
Krecklau, employed on the farm Of
Retnhold eandau, Waited ochuh yes
terday morning to ask for damages
caused On the 9andau farm by some
Of 6chul1,s straytng cattle. "A heated
argument followed and Schulz ordered
the visitor from the farm. Schulz
fired the shot just as Krecklau waS
turning around In the farm yard to
BRIGHTEN" he says. rather than kin
him.
Moses and Sheriff H. q. Kind
worth visited the farm yesterday att
'ornoon 70 investigate the case while
Sandau brought krecklau to Bie-
uaarck for medical attention. The
sh0ottng occurred about. $50 .. M,
according to the states attorney.
4rocklau win b In tho hospital
hers for some TINA. his physician said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-26
WEALTHY DVORCEE
ANTICIPATED
call SHOWS.
Autopsy Shows Actors wife
Adminlstsrsd Coup dc Grace
to Dying fsisnd

LAguna Beach. CALI. April 26.-M
That Mrs. Doris Murray Palmer.
wealthy divorcee. anticipated bodily
harm some time before she met death
here In . double tragedy Involving
Adele Rttchie, 'erstWhtlo mlasical
comedy star and divorced wife OF
GUY bates Post, WAS disclosed by In
vestigating authorities today.
Officers said they had learned Mrs.
Palmer had t~elephoned Mira. John
Morrison, . Chicago visitor Of Pasa-
dena, asking Mrs. Morrison 70 hurry
to Laguna Beach and saying she
(Aers. Palmer) was in serious trouble
and needed help. Mrs. Morrison said
Mfx. Palmer WAS very excited during
tho telephone conversation and
seemed badly frightened.
A coroner's jury yesterday decided
Miss Ritchie fired the shots which
killed Mrs. Palmer In her fashionable
nome here Thursday afternoon and
than committed suicide.
Ancther dramatic incident In the
dual tragedy WAS disclosed when IN
autopsy showed Mn. Palmer had
been shot twice. Police In recon-
STRUGGLING the crime believe Nrs. Post,
aroused to Q Jealous heat due 70 loes
q social prestige, first shot hef friend
Ia thu hack With . bullet that did nj
instantly XIII. Realizing Mn. Pal.
mer's life could not b saved. investt.
getogs believe Mira Post then dragged
tho dyiug woman into "A ad3ulnine
room and administered . coup ~
srace b. firing . shot into the ,base
q the brain.
IN reeuActing the murder and sui.
eide, police said the evidence revealed
that lrs.. rost then washed the blsEd
tEum tn wounds Of her companion.
tinted tn lipoand roughed the blood.
lei laco. coGnbed her hair and
ssnoothed hsr rumpled clothing. I'M
der tho .head o& her dad friend. po-
lAbe I'D. Nh. poak then placed .
bluo ard gold rtlIOwaud@1oa6od sher
ix1ns acep6BA9hQost.
0hnE1lksoaM .JoGsteanftSaids. his Ia.
voGtgg&lco disclosed 1GkasNdetstheu
ct Into :hae automobile Nh drove
toward, aGilta Ana. With tdo-Gvf06nt
lntonh00a atosoQf66e5-
III, Heseaid be believed ~ chenGa4
h1r mind, h6gEover, and returned
WA1Fs ~ laterytooks her Own ll1ols
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-26
Sheriffs Boys
A.W.O.LPromiise
They'll Be Back

Nocogdoches, Tex, April 26.-H1-
sheriff Eugene Turner. his faith In
his "local boys undtmintshed and
partially justifisd,s1oday ylised pa
tiently for stx sBcaned prisoners to
return to the county jail . they have
promised.
narIy Thursday night the sheriff
Was awakened by . voice speaking
from the darkness.
"eoEne Of us boys sawed our way
out. Of! your jail about five or six
hours ago. the voice said I'VE all
left you . note saying what time we'd
be back. I wrote you I would return
about $50 q. m. and here I am"
It was WIN Tindall. recently ser.
fenced to IS years for murder.
Can you beat that?" said the
astounded Turner. "Come along. VIII,
let's 60. I got to look into this"
At the jail. Sheriff Turner found
his desk cluttered with eight slips Of
paper. Each was signed by one Of
the prisoners, and each said In effect
that the prisoner had business to ct.
tend to. and would be back shortly."
Four hours later the second Of the
stragglers reported for confinement.
George Boatman, sentenced to two
years for forgery, greeted Sheriff
Turner IS he stepped into tho jail.
well, Gene, I'm back on time"
Five Of the prisoners said they
would return Monday. The sixth
promised to be- back IN his cell on
Tuesday.
The Iheriff said he had no inten-
ton Of seeking the ex-prisoners.
u know EN- ALL" he said. They're
local boys. Their word k'their bond
with me. They'll al come back when
they said they promised. It. won't do
any harm TO give them . few days
liberty e