o " o CO
Medford mail Teibune
o
Weathef Year Ago
Maximum .., -..; Wi
Minimum ...-5-I
Prediction l'alr
Maximum yraterdujr .. . 83
Minimum today St
Dtlly Twentieth Year.
fklr Flftj fourth Yw.
. "M'EDFORD, OliKC.ON, TUKSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1925
'fiO. 127
ESCAPES
MOTOR
m
Band
in Dfin
I
Murray, Kelly and Willos Step
. Frorh Stolen Car at Corner
of ijshtiv'.and Washington
Streets - 200 Policemen to
Corjib' Citsr- Tom Murray Is
No'VSeverely Wounded.
SEATJEAug. 18. A police-
man'i'rtprtedi'Jhat he saw In
Seattle '" today 1 three roughly
dressed men answering descrip.
tions of a trio that escaped Wed
nesday from the Oregon peniten
tiary at Salem. They were travel
ing in a car with an Oregon
license. This car sped south on
one of the principal streets.
PORTLAND. Aug. 18 (A. P.)
Portland today was the unwilling ,
center or the greatest manhunt it has
ever known.
Hastily recruited police, some of
them on vacations, many of them in
their beds, were ordered out to scour
the town for Tom Murray, Kllsworth
Kelly and James Willos, desperadoes,
. who casually alighted from an auto
mobile somewhere In tho downtown
section at 10:30 last nicht.
They had learned, through C. 1..!
Newman, who; with Ills family, was P.) MIhk GcilruUe ljtlorlo was ro
,kcpt prisoner in his homo all day yes-1 turned , ;to . Boulogne this- uftornoon
terday near Now Kra by tho fugitive - aboard il'n' ttig-'IHMai'lnlo nfler li-r
trio, that.no one. of the bandits, grown ,
case-hardonedund rocKleH by tlioir
experience since tlioir prison break
last Wednesday, intended to bo taken
alive. - ;
Chief of Police Jenkina personally
superintended the throwing out of
guard lines to all the main roads leav
ing the city and on all bridges.
Railroad officials havo called out
their special police, and each yard is
heavily guarded to prevent escape by Kndcrlc for half an hour:
that route. J "1 never suw any swimmer, man or
A dozen detectives are searching woman, attempting to swim tin? chan
roouiing houses in the hope of un-tncl get off the French shore o fact."
covering the hiding place of the trio.
Thero will be little rest for the en
tiro police bureau until the trio Is
captured, Chief Jenkins declared. All
reliefs will be ordered out and will
work double shifts, lie said.
VOKTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 18. (A.1
P.) Tom Murray, Ellsworth Kelly
and James Willon. the three con
victs who last Wednesday shot their getting lonesome." ,
way out of the state penitentiary. Miss Vera Tanner, u member of last
leaving two guards und one of their year's British Olympic swimming
companions dead from gunshot team, slipped Into the water and swum
wounds last night entered Portland alongside the American girl. The two
In a commandeered automobile. Two girls kept up a running chatter for
hundred Portland officers under the !a few minutes and then settled down
personal supervision ot Chief Jenkins to u fust pace. Tho stroko reached
today are making an extensive search 27 to the minute. Miss fciderle coin
of the hotels for the three escapes. I plained of slight stomach trouble after
Tho dush to Portland by the con- j she hud been two and a half hours
vlcts followed their seizure of an in tho water. "I can feel that beef
uutomobllo In Monitor oarly yestcr- stew yet," sho said, referring to her
day morning and tho kidnaping of morning's breakfast,
the owner and his three companions.) Just then the liner Capo Polonio,
Tho convicts roinalned hidden all bound from Buenos Aires to Bremen,
yesterday at the home of C. L.. New- passed, raising largo rollers In which
man, father of one of the kidnaped both Miss Kdcrlc and Miss Tanner
boys, between Oregon City and New rollicked. Mlsa Edcrlo waved to tho
' Era and last evening forced New-' passengers aboard tho liner, tho sight
man s son, Leslie, and n lriena oi,
Newman to drive, thorn to Portland
In Newman's machine. They warn
ed Newman that both of the hos
tages would be killed if any. word
of their flight should bo divulged.
Newman Is Liberated.
When they arrived in the Port-,
land downtown district they loft
tho automobile with their guns con
cealed If a sack und liberated young
Newman and his friend
Tho authorities did not learn of
tho outlaws' presence here until
young Newman had returned to Ore-
gon City, fifteen miles south ot hore,:
and gave tho alarm, I
Tho convicts intonded when they!
appropriated tho car In Monitor, to
drivo through to Portland before
'Continued on Page Eight)
"CINDERELLA"
AS
NEW YOnK. Aug. 18
(A. P.)
Edward W. Browning, whoso adop
lion of Mary Ijoulso Hpns was nn
nulled recently, fled from a roor
garden early today, when chorus
girls kissed him and shoutrf, "Oh,
there's my Cinderella man." .
Tho millionaire renltor. who was
dining on the roof, tried to retreat
when two doxen girls circled his
table and asked Mm to adopt them,
Then a fttond Ingenue circled hla
neck so strongly that it was a mln-i
World's Record for
Radio Message Is
Made . By MacMillan
CHICAGO, Aug. 18. (A. P.)
Nbwb of a world's record In short
wavo transmission about 12,000
milos was received from tlio
MhcMIIIrii expedition today by
the Zenith radio station. It read:
"Paul McGce of WAP on board
8. S. Peary tonight heard and
worked station VAK, New Zea-
land and 1AP, Mexico, at 4:45
A. M.f August 15, on 37 meters.
nearly half way around the world.
4 "MacMillan sent his comuli-
nients to the people of New Zen-
land from the top of tho world,
loss than 12 degrees from the
north polo. McDonald."
After Record-Breaking Start,
Gertrude Ederle, 18 Year
Old Mermaid, Forced to
Abandon Swim, Due to Ad
verse Weather Conditions.
uoi;i,ot;Nlj, Kruncc. Aug.lS. (A
unsuccessful aujmpt . to swim : the
Kmrllsh Channel.
"When sho was taken uboartl tho tug
from the water she asked fur a ako
of chocolate and ate it. She then lay
down in the tug's warm boiler room
and slept like a baby until alio was
aroused at Boulogne.
"Old BUI" Burgess, the veteran who
accomplished the channel crossing in
1911, said after he hud watched Miss
Just as Miss kdcrlo cunio abreast
of the tug JjitMarinic, about half a
mile off Cape Grisnes, the jazz band
aboard struck up a lively tune,
"Mlirch of the Allies." Tho swimmer
looked up and smiled and shouted:
"(live inc 'Yes, AVo Have No Banan
as'." Al (en o'clock Miss Kderlc shouted
"Send some one in with inc. I'm
oi wnicn Hpneareu io onocr our up.
Miss Edcrlo had been In trouble for
an hour, but took courage from the
cheerfulness of her friends and kept
doggedly at her task, until she sud
denly turned In tho water towurd
llelmy, with a look of pain on her
face.
"Gather her in," yelled Jabcz Wolfe
to the Egyptian swimmer.
Bobbing as sho was taken aboard
Miss Edcrlo said she swallowed too
much salt water during tho previous
w nine when tno sea was enoppy,
that her stomach was causing her
8eat deal of pain. .
... o'a
UOVEH. England, Aug. 18. (A.
P.) Gertrude Ederle was compelled
abandon her attempt to swim tho
1 English channel this afternoon owing
to adverse weather conditions,
AMERICAN GIRL
FORCED TO QUIT
CHANNEL SWIM
DROWNING FLEES FROM
GIRLS PURSUE
ulr before her arms could bo prkd
loose. Other diners took up her
cry, "won't you ndopt me, Mr.
Browning?" As he sought to leave,
another chorus girl took him by tho
arm and Induced him to dunce, but
he sonn broke away as the orchestra
played "if That's the Kind of a
Olrl You Are.
Karl Carroll, a Broadway producer,
was the causo of tho publicity and
a: manifested anxiety of girls on his which he was riding firne'1 over In J--i
payroll for adoption. ditch near To Wo, N. L. W
payroll
Yank Soldiers
Disproving the idea that no','Tn warfare lias made the soldier of fortune a romantic tlung ol
the past, the seven Americans shoY;orrc world war heroes, arc risking their lives for 10 cents a day
to fight for France in Morocco. A?" thcm havr fought in the uniforms of several countries.. I'licy
arc, left to right: (seated) A. II. Wcllcr, Kilmuml I.. Gros, Charles Sweeny, I.t. Col. l'urkcr, Lieut.
Col. Kerwood; (standing). Major Pollock, Graham Million, L. C. Holdcn. Sweeny, son ol a Seattle
millionaire, has been in Mexican, Ecuadorian, French, American .and Polish armies; in the latter
as brigadier-general.
SALEM POSSE IS
CALLED OFF, NOW
, UP TO PORTLAND
8AI4KM, Ore, Aug. 18. Tho man
h u nt for Tom M urruy, El Is worth
Kelly and James Willos, escaped con
victs, came to a d ra mat Ic close in
this vicinity early this morning just
as the possemen were standing ready
to go over, the top In tho first real
live duo 'of their 1 '20-hour search .
The word to disband und return to
their homes land posts of duty came
to tho speclul officers, prison guards
and National Guardsmen as they were
uwuitlng dawn at tho A. T. Kllno farm
two miles west of Mount Angel, where
a lli-yeur-oltf son of tho Klines had
reported that- two roughly clad und
heavily uTtned men had come out of
4 he brush, asked him for and received
food and disappeared yesterday after
noon. Dogs had been- rushed to the scene
and everything was set for tho posse
to take to tho trail.
Then came the word from Portland
and the hunt ended.
Today the normal routine has been
resumed at the prison, the guards are
all back at their posts, and Warden
Dairy m pie announces that from now
on ho will havo to rely upon the Work
of the Portland polluo officers and
other pulnts'to capture the criminals.
Those who led tho posses are today
principally puzzled as to how tho con
vlcts lay for at least throe days with
in the posse lines und left no truce
of their presence.
Among prison offiHnlH the signed
statement is generally dismissed with
a wave of the hand as a typical "con"
story, but neither they nor any of tho
former prison heads hero aro in any
manner Inclined to scoff at the nerve
und tho daring of the trio.
Murray, they ugrec, has established
his claim to being one of the cleverest
and nerviest convicts ever to escape
hero and thoy predict that he will
never be taken1 ultve and without a
buttle unless cuptured by surprise.
Wall Street Report
NEW VOHK. Aug. 18. Tho closing
was strong. Motor und Accessory
shares were buoyant In the late ufter
noon trading. IMerco Arrow Prior
Preferred soured 14 points a ltd Includ
ed In gains or 0 to 6 points were
Plerco Arrow Common and Preferred
White Motor, Klsher liody, Air Re
duction, General Electric, Ann Arbor
and Pittsburgh' and West Virginia.
Htoek prices swept forward to now
high levels toduy the leadership of
the railroad Issues, a dozen of which
attained new peuks for tho year. Trad
ing again was featured by tho spectuc
ulur advances In a number of high
priced specialties. Sale approximated
1.700.00U shares.
Death Toll of
the Automobile
GItAND FORKS. N. I)., Aim. Is.
A. 11. Bkinner, 39, New York anthro
pologlst, touring North Dakota col
I lecllng Indian rellca for the Hcye
foundation of Now York was killed
last night whon the automohlls In
of Fortune Fight for
sLii ' rmm
i ' ' I ''ti fj
I IS IRE
COVERED BY GUN
BUT SOT AWAY
Testimony at Salem Hearing
I - Willrte
bnows Keny, ana wwos
etftrl im Vfi-l in Din in l'teM
oiooa in lara in nam view
, , , . .
of Guards, Who Refused to
Sh00t '
KALEM, Ore, Aug. 18. Kllmvorth
k'pllv Mini J ut n oh WIIIoh. two of tho
convictH who eKoaped from tlio Oregon
stale prlmin hero in tho break last
WedneHduy, btood for three or four
mlnuteH in plain view of the guardu
In both tow era number one and acveti
and during that time both guarda had
their gutiH trained on tho pair, but lg-
no red tho plea of other guarda and
fulled to ahoot. Thia waa tho sworn:
tcatlmony of five guarda before a cor-
oner'n jury whlrh convened yeHtorday i
at the order of Coroner Lloyd Itigdoti
and Diairict Attorney John II. Oii'hoii.
to Inveatigate fully the clroumatanccM
Hurrouudlng the death of two guardH
and ono convict and the citrape of
Ihree dOKperate crlmlualH In tho dar
ing break of hint Wednnnday.
It wiih hut nnc of the aenaallonal
dhu'loHurcH yenterdiiy which among
other ihingH indieutetl that "Oregon"
Jones and KIlMvortli Kelly bad been
permitted to cell togolher. that John
DavtdHpn, prltiun guard trapped In the
turnkey's offlne. was expected to carry '
a gun but did not have one on the ;
day of the break, ami that (luard Noh- i
inltli, a Iho in the turnkey's oTfice nt
the time of the break, had a revolver
within caay reach, but failed to get It 1
for uk although he had plenty of;
Unto to do ho,
KtntemcntH that if the guards in
towers one -and seven had shot sooner
the break might not have been huc
eeawf ul en me f ro m Robert ( 'ra wf ord ,
Peter While, t.'liarles MeKlnloy, K. C.
Charleton and S. B. Sa lull for.
While HoltlH l p Tho.
fluard White teHtfflcd that he waa
In the turnkey' nTflec when Murray
ruHhed In hramllHhlng a knife and tell
ing him Unit if he failed to obey in
HtruetlotiH he would "cut his heart
out." When Murray noticed Ihivlnon
and NcHinllh In the office on the other
aldo of the room he turned to cover
them and White, who was standing
near the door, fled and ran lo tho
front of the building. There he found
Kelly and Willos coming down the
rope. After finding that he could not
get out of the gate to get u gun.
While went back to whero he two had
reached the ground und putting IiIk
hand In hln pocket us though he had
a gun. ordered the two lo put up
their hands. They did and for aev
erul minutes stood thus until Jonea
came out of the araenul and told them
toget their guns.
Questioned by Dint riot Attorney
f'arson, Whlto declared that he had
noticed both guard towers and that
Holmun In number one and Hubbard
In number seven both had thoir guns
trained on the two convicts In front
of him.
"I wuiittwt Ihntii tn -hhrtnt mn T
stuped back a few tTet to give
(Continued oo Pact Eight)
Dime a Day
HUNDREDS PAY
FINAL TRIBUTE
TO 'U'. PRESIDENT
KUGKNK, Ore, Aug. 18. lliinilrocla
nf fflnnrlu nf Prltinn T . fit mi llintl
president of tho University of Oregon,
w'! 'e Friday, AtiKunt 14, patted
by lll8 bler t0(luyt bidding him ood.
by- T'10 body of tlio preHldent lay
in 8tute thH mtomoon in Aimi.nu.nii
before tho funeral aorvico, sot for 3
o'clock.
I Flowers Bent by friends from nil
! parts of the stHto wore placed about
of tho president during htB lifetime.
The simplo casknt wuh pluccd In the
center of tho room, near the onnt wall.
AnrrtHM thn i-fimn ttirno hiiHkntH Flllnd
to overflowing with tho riowera of hlfi
. univerully, the rhryKantheimim, Hnnt
out a gulden glow about tho qiiiol
place.
' The many uiotirning frlonds paKsoi
up the heavily carpeted Htuira, entored
tho room from thn Htmth portal and
patmed atowly and reverently hy the
open bler. 1
The president lay iih If quietly
aHlecp. Mia features Heeined Binutler,
, nlore delicate than in tho dnyH when
he whs robust and ncllve. The face is
that of a young man,, with delicate
lines Infusing into It the kindly spirit,
the generous nature and appealing
personality that characterized . tho
president when he was living.
Following the services (his after
noon Interment will he In tho Hope
Abbey mausoleum, where private
burial will be hold.
HELEN MLS WINS
IS MAD
I'VIKKHT UAM. N. Y Aug. 18.
iA. P.) Miss Helen Wills or Uorkoley.
Cal., the national champion, scored
two triumphs fnlay In tho women's
championship tennis toiirnantont.
Paired with Miss Mary K. Urowne,
she won her first round doubles match
from Mrs. Molla U. Mallory und Miss
Marion VVIIthims. X-fl. after de
feat lug Mrs. C. H. Hubbard of lioston
In the singles, ft 1, 0-0.
Wire Report on
the Pear Market
NKW YOIIK. Aug. JS. ta 8. tin
reau of Markets.) Pears: A lubaina,
one ear; California 34: New York 1 ft
hy boat. Market slightly stronger.
Home arrived mixed cars. California
ltartlettH GO ears bent U.firf 3. 0B;
few $3.IOrll.3M: ordinary M0
$2.0: poor III. IfiW 2.3U: ripe in over
rlpo S LOO 3.10; moHtly K'Jir, rt. 'J.nr.i
average $2.r7; Washington Marl leltd
one ear. fHnrKrado $.HUi 2. 1 6 av
erage $2.01; choice $1.702.00; av
erage il.92.
CHICAGO. Aug. IS. (U. H. liurenu
of Markets.) Pears: 1H cars from
California, one from Oregon. Thlr.
teen cars mild and 002 boxes of Cali
fornia Dartletls brought from $1.00
to $3.10; mostly $2.35 to $2.65.
Speedy Baseball
Secretly Changed
Says John J. McGraw
NKW YORK, Alls. IS. (A. P.)
John Mctlraw of I ho New York
4 (limits hi id tniluy that the hull
now used is much slower Hum
tho kind with which Iho season
was started. McC.niw said that
tho owners secretly reached an
HRrncincnt that tho hall In use
was too lively ami that sevoral
chaiiKes In its construction wore
ordered. Ho culled intention to
f tho largo numlier of uiniill scoro
Kanies during tho hist month to
show (hat (he hall la lint as fast
as It used to lie.
.
ON JEWISH RIOT
Two Killed 60 Injured When
Mob in Vienna Attacks Del
egates to Jewish Conven
tion Police Do Effective
Work Guards Increased.
VllflNNA. Aug. 18. The police of
lnnnii will protect tho world Zionist
congress now holding Uh fourteenth
HOHSion hero. Deputy Police Chief
Tauss said today following tho -anti-Semitic
rioting last night lit which
two persons were killed and between
&U and ttn injured. ' The. , poller urc
confident that they havo plenty of re
serves to cope' with any emergency.
The fdtuallnn has been (iite( today.
"It will be the pride of tho police
to" redeem tho pledge Riven by the
Austrian government for the absolute
security of tho coiigreHs," Tauss said.
Another pollco official today do
dared: "lOveryono hero knows that wo can
not affor da civil war In AiiKtrla le
cause tho t'zechs would make It a pro.
text to walk Into Vienna."
The trouble broke out last night
and fierce flub ting eiiNued In the
tiYioKholLsplntx between (he police and
members of the I lakenreuzler of
HwiiHtlka organ Izal Inn.,
An ai)tl-Henilllc proteHt meeting
called as a. dentotiNlratlou against the
holding of the Zionist congress hero
had boon forbidden by tho police but
the organizers placarded the city, urg
ing realKtance, Procetednns moved
through the hI reels headed by men
carrying C rosso h and Including IisikIh
of . girls, with banners proclaiming
Vienna a Christian city.
The Jews left the streets at an' early
hour and atorea and cafes put up their
shut tors. Hollers tdaKhed with the
police guarding the meeihiK place of
the congmHH. Numbers of policemen
were dragged from the) r horses and
trampled under food.
The police In turn Flashed at tho
rlnlora wllh their swords, driving
back the crowds hotdegiiig them. Many
women were knocked down and tram
pled In tho hclcc.
The" second band of demonstrators
rushed the brldgea leading to Iho Jew
ish dlslrlctH, but these were amply
protected, and tho attackers wore
forced lo content themselves with
shouting ribald hours and threats.
The disorders continued until after
midnight. Tho police reported 100
arrests.
Concealed weapons wero found on
man yof those detained.
Most of the Injured receiving hos
pital treatment, wore suffering from
sabre gushes. Of the Iwo fatal enses,
one suffered a fractured skull and tlio
other waa trampled to death.
During the demonstrations, the riot
ers called for the resignation of tho
government. The rioters are threat
ening to start fresh trouble tonight
with relnforcementrt from tho pro
vinces. Henlamln and Tobins lluerger, Bel
gian dolcRiitos to the Zionist congress,
while drlvlnir fro mthe nlatlon last
nk'ht were rimgved from their taxi
chI. atoned and beaten up. Their as
sailants finally released them, but It
wliH necessary to take both to a hospital.
WORLD mm
MEETING BF
ME CONVICTS DECLARE THEY WILL
NEVER BE TAKEN ALIVE BY PURSUERS
POHT1.AND. ore., Aug. 1 8. (A.
p.) "11iIk Ik imlK'in Htiil I'm K'llMK
to tuko II If I'm cnrncrnl or knurled
ovnr hy soma hull's Run," lutld Klls
worth Kelly. Iho mornso nenibor of
Iho honrtlt trio who Invudcd 1'ort
lunil liiHt nlKht.
tla'nindo this wmortlon lo Charlos
Newmur? whom they yesterday forced
3 CONVICTS
TELL STORY
OF ESCAPE
Murray, Kelly and Willos Give ;
Out Statement and Sign It
With Finger Rrintjj When
Staying at; Farny'House Near
Oregon City Praise Dal
rymple, Spore Davidson.
POItThANlX Oro.t Aug.f IS. (By
the Associated Prss.) A vlvhl ac
count of how they made their daring
break from, tho Oregon penitentiary
last Wednesday was unroldert by the
thro escaped convicts, Murray, Kelly
and Willos. while they held C. I. New
man captive In his mnniner home near
Now Kra. Four others, lawrence Ja
cobs. Leo Wilde, Joe Lien to and Otto
I Lurht, also were held prisoners with
Newman. They had been kidnapped
j In Mopltor early In the morning when
Hid convicts commandeered Jacobs
j automohile.
Tho story of their brenk was given
to Newman who frequently question
ed them concerning minor details of
the break. At the conclusion of tho
narrativo, tho. threo convicts signed
tho statement and made their finger
prints in Ink on tho margin of tho
page, Tho story as told by Murray
was as follows: , r ' .
, "It was our Intention to null tho
break Just a stickup, wq, meant to
get the. guns from the turnkey, walk.
;ubvui wp.tr".open ihtf 'gaiov.V. eUje-so
through tho tower.' As 1fc"whs"flvo
guards were wafting with guns at the
gate. They wero off regular shift and
on special duty. I and Jones wero
the first to slide down the rope, and
wo went to tho turnkey's offlco.
Had a Knife Only i ;-
"1 "had a knlfo only. Jones hud
nothing. As I went Into tho turn
koy'a office Dairy mplo and two
guarda en mo out. I lot them pass
mo. They wero on tho run. Dairy m
plo says as ho passed 'It's Tom Mur
ray.' Ho mado no effort to stop mo. -Ho
seemed to try to get away from
me. Ho knew wo were making a
break and I did my best to intimi
date them. The guards wero unarm
ed also. 1 He (Dalrympe) ran through
the front gale and over to his house.
Vv'horo ho went uftcr that wo do -not
know.
"'Right In Iho turnkey's office thero
was (Slaughterhouse Davidson and tho
turnkey. I knocked tilaughterhouso
down wllh my fist and left him lying
on the floor, begging for mercy. Ho
was squealing like a pig, and 1 hock
ed the turnkey over to the gun cano
with an open, long bladod paring
knife. Then Jones came In. Joncslid
not bother KlnughterhoiiHO and
Slaughterhouse did not kick Jones.
Jones seemed to Ioho his head for a
minute, and Instead of letting tho
turnkey go ahead and open Iho cne,
knocked him down with a blow of his
fist. ...
Tones Not Armed
"Jones waa unarmed as yet, and the
gun ense was lucked. Jones ran over
to a desk in (lie corner of the turn
key's offlco and looked for a six shoot
or In the drawer.
"In the meantime tho guard In
number one tower began shooting
blind Into the turnkey's office. The
turnkey ran out at this time, holding
his Juw. I grabbed a heavy spittoon
and crashed the lock on the gun case,
handed a 30-30 rifle, fully loaded, to
Jones. Jonen was excited and beaan
emptying the gun at towor number
one through the window,
"When he emptied the first gun he
picked up another one and did- the
same thing, but did not regNter a
hit. Jones was running wild. Ho ex
peeled to be killed and waa apparent
ly making his liuit stand. Ho was
shooting wild.
"Nobody wns hurl up to this time.
Jones and tower one. were the only
ones that fired, except one shot I fired
at. tower one, but I saw not one in
shoot at. Just fired at random, I took
two six shooters, .3K special Colts and
a 32-20 Hmlth and Wesson. Jones
took hla sawed off shotgun, loaded
lo set as hnnt to them In hts homo
hear Now Krs. Ho cxhllilted n. small
worn bit' of newspaper containing a
deadly "drug. He carried It In - his
shirt. 1
"Hlaoklo (James Willos) - and' I
havo agreed to reserve our last shots
for ourselves," volunteered Tom Mur.
ray, leader ot the desosrado gang.