davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30

KAUFMAN & CO.,
Millinery, Cloaks. Suits ard Wraps,
4o1 East Broad.
KENNEDY eros. & kELLAm,
Hardware.
East Broad.
CHAs. KEPPLER,
Jeweier.
5i2 East Broad.
N. KLEIN & SON
stoves and House Furnishing Goods,
go East Broad.
r. ". KOENIG.
DrUgg ST,
AT North Sixth.
J. F. koHLER
Je~eler.
200 East Broad.
kiRK-PARRlSH CO.
Taiiors and Furnishings.
4l2 East Broad.
GEO. W. LATIMER.
Druggist.
500 West Marshall
LiE6ERT & SUTHERLAND.
Furniture and Stoves.
$40 East Broad.
BURNETT LEWIS
Dry Goods.
~ East Broad.
}. T. LEWIS,
Druggist.
East Broad.
JACOB LEVITT & son.
Dry Goods and Millinery
Opposite Main Street Station.
JOS tCHTENSTEIN.
Groceries. Wines and Liquors,
Corner Seventeenth and Main.
g. LOVENSTEIN & SONS
Clcthfers. Tailors. Hatters.
$40 East Broad.
MANN & BROWN
Florists Plant Decorations,
West Broa@.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30

MOSES MAY.
Mems Shoes
6Oe East Broad
MERIT ROSE CO..
Rose Bushes,
Corner Grace and Cedar Streets.
T. A. MILLER INC,
Drugs and Medicines.
51e East Broad
MILLER & RHOADs. INC.
Department Store,
5o9-517 z. Broad and 216-21s N. Sixth.
POLK MILLER-c HILOREY CO..
Druggists.
Corner First and Broad.
o. & (. MlTTELOORFER,
by Goods
217 East Broad.
J. B. MOSBY & CO..
Dry Goods and Women's Garments,
15-l7 West Broad Street
WALTER 2. MOSES 6 CO..
pianos. Organs. Music.
1O3 East Broad Street.
w. S. Mccoy.
Fine Cigars and To5accos.
Cor. Eighth and Broad Streets
THE NOWLAN CO.,
jewelers.
921 East Main Street
OWENS & FLOYD. Inc.
Women's and Chucren's Ready-to-
Wear Garments.
AZ East Broad Street
PARRISH Bros,
Shoes
p West Broad Street
PETIT & CO.,
Furniture and Ready-tO- Wear Gar
ments.
East Broad Street
VIM. p. PONTHRESS & CO.,
Druggists.
9is East Main Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30

N. CREIGHTON,
Millinery.
1is East Broad.
c. 2. cRoss SHOE CO..
Footwear
3fs East Broad
DA5NEY & JOHNSTON
Shoes,
Soi East Broad.
~. T. OAsNEY.
Cigars and Tobacco,
sos East Main.
JAMES DONALD & CO..
Millinery.
3 West Broad.
SAMUEL &. DUGGINs.
Cloth 0g and Furn shlnqs.
90 Broad Street.
c. & 4. EDGAR,
Hardware
17i4 East Main Street
FAULKNER & WARMER Co.
Dry Goods and Ladies' Garments
Corner First and Broad.
L. FELLHEIMER
Clothing ard Furnish nos.
Corner Third and Broad
FERGUSON Bros.
Pianos Organs. Music
II West Broad.
LEE FERGUSON PIANO CO..
Pianos, Organs and Music,
ll9 East Broad
K. FISHER & SON.
Clothing Furni sNirGs. Hats and Shoes
Corner Fourteenth and Main.
FOUROUREAN, TEMPLE & CO..
Dry Goods and Women's Garments
429 East Broad.
GALESkt OPTICAL CO
Opticians and Photo Supplies.
corner Eighth and Main Streets
CANS RAOY CO.,
Clothing, Rats and Furnlshlnos.
1905 East Main.
NJ. n GARNETT.
Halter and Mems Furnisher
SO3 East Main
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30

GEORGE ". ANDERSON g. SONS.
Carpets and Orsperies.
2is East Broad.
EDWARD ". BALL.
n East Broad.
o. n. BERRY & CO.
Clothing. Furnishings. Shoes and Hats
Eleventh and Main Streets
\. c. sOscHEN
Shoes and Trunks
o97 East Broad.
B. q. BOWLES,
eos East Broad.
SIMON BOWMAN.
Gents Furri shIr9s and Hats
1os East Broad.
BUCHANAN & son.
jewelers.
~ East Broad.
o pURN & CO..
Clothing. Furnishings. Shoes and
Hats
1908 East Main
THE CABLE co.
Pianos. Organs. Music
Is East Broad.
TIE COHEN CO..
Department Store
lily East Broad
W 4. CAEATWOOD.
Dry Goods Millinery and Shoes.
15o9- 1913 East Main.
COOKE McCAULL,
Shoes.
West Broad.
MRS NJ. D. CHAMLEE
Millinery.
316-31e East Broad
~ S. CONSTABLE & CO..
Taiors and Shirt Makers
735 East Main
J. T COSBY.
Paints. Oils Varnlshes.
IS East Broad.
CRAIG ART CO..
Artists Materials and Pictures,
115 East Broad.
For furthar inf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30
SPECIAL NOTICE

Only of the
looko
book will portion shown
of purchase
Will entered
visit Every bit helps
mo as choose
the South
liberal of
IN adjacent districts on the o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30

SOUTHERN STAMP & STATIONERY
COMPANY,
Office Supplies. Printers. Tvpev,riters
1906 East Main Street
". 4. sORG & CO.,
Shoes.
$50 East Broad Street
cHAS. M. sTIEPF.
Pianos and Music.
2oo East Broad Street.
ALBERT STEIN.
Shoes
Cor. Fifth and 9road Streets.
JULIUS sYCLE & SONS.
Everything Ready-to- Wear.
Cor. Second and Broad Streets.
SEYMOUR sYcLE.
Shoes.
Cor. Seventh and Bread Streets.
SIMON SYCLE.
Clothing. Hats, Furnishings.
u West Broad Street
SYONOR & HUNDLEY.
Furniture and Carpets.
IN East BEoad Street
THE <. 3. TAYLOR CO..
Fine China, Glassware. etc.
East 8road Street
TAYLOR & Brown.
shoes. Hats. Trunks
sl5 East Main Street.
THALHiMLR BROS.
Department Store.
Cor. Fifth and Broad Streets
JULIAN w. TYLER.
Clothing. hats. Shoes.
Cor. First and Broad Streets.
WRIGHT & WOODALL
Clothing. hats. furnishings.
East Broad Street
NJ. LANDER
Everything Good To Eat
East Broad Street.
Broad Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30

REINACH,
Millinery,
lO1 East Broad Street
RICHMOND ART CO..
Art Goods and Artists Supplies.
East Broad Street
a. r. ROBINS.
Drugs asd Surgical instruments,
20 East Marshall Street.
JOHN H. ROSE & CO..
Stoves, Crcckery. Tin~are,
1927 East Main Street
THE con MARCAE.
Sl7 &. Broad Street.
NJ. RosENeLOOM & SON.
Furniture, Stoves. &c.
1886 East Main Street.
ROTHERT & CO..
Furniture, Stoves. Carpets,
$40 East Broad Street.
RYAN. SMITH & CO.,
Furniture. Etc.
Masonic Temple.
HERMAN SCHMIDT
ancy Groceries. Wines LIQUORS.
Cor. Filth and Broad Streets.
HENRY SCHNURMAN.
Tailor and Furnisher
S16 East Main Street
4. n. SCHWARTZ.
TOYS and Sporting Goods
io5 East Broad Street
SCHWARZSCHlLD BROS.
Jewelsrs,
Cor. Second and Broad Streets.
L. K. SHEPHERD & CO..
Fancy Candles. Etc
800 (. Broad Street
JAS. 3. SHEPPARD.
Clothing Hats. etc
Cor. Fourth and Broad Streets.
NORMAN r. SHORT co
Mems Publishers ana Hatters.
8i2 East Main Street.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-24
EGYPT USES. MOTOR PLOWS
Cattle for Traction Purposes Not Over
Plentiful In Orient,

Owing to the lack of cattle for trac-
ton in Egypt. says the Chicago Chron-
icle, there has been a considerable de-
velopment in the use of agricultural
steam enthusiastically employed for
a long time on the Khedivial estates
and on some other extensive prop
erties-as we'll as an increase in trials
of various new patterns of light motor
plows. In importing steam plows or
motor plows two different demands
have to be distinguished and met by
entirely different forms of machine.
On the one hand there Is the require
ment of the proprietor of large farms,
which is steam pillow of powerful and
solid construction, capable of perform
ing in a limited time large amount of
work, both as regards depth of plow-
ing and area covered Hence the
weight and dimensions of the engine
and the price of the pillow complete are
provided that the relation between the
cost of working and the work done
is satisfactory.
The second kind of mechanical pillow
should be chiefly appropriate to the
needs Of the small land owner and
capable of being used contingently on
the Shall tenant farms of for lesser
crops cultivated in remote districts.
From this standpoint the chief re-
quisites in these machines are light
ness and reduced dimensions. which,
however. should not prevent consid-
cradle amount of work being perform
ed and ease of manipulation. AS one
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-24

may easily understand the working
capacity of such pillow cannot be COM
pared with that of the heavy plows
first mentioned. but the article will
answer the purpose if it goes slightly
better results than can be obtained by
oxen and if its working cost is as far
as possible no greater. In many dis
tricts in Egypt steam plows are oper-
ated by native laborers, supervised
only occasionally by European
mechanic. Those who are acquaint-
ed with the negligent, clumsy and
violent fashion in which all new
machinery is treated by the native in
the country districts will realize how
much Importance is attached to solidity
of construction in these machines
Eventually the, importance of plows
operated by alcohol motors and cap
able of heavy work will be possible,
for alcohol is manufactured on
large scale in the neighborhood of
Cairo, and spirit suitable for motors
should in the future be obtainable at
low price. At the present prices of
alcohol in Egypt, however, the use of
an alcohol motor pillow would hardly
prove any cheaper than steam pillow
using coal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-24

plough used. A cheap and light i'm
plement. such as is used in South AT
RIGA for draft horses, is naturally not
adapted to stand the wear and tear in
volved in speedy steam traction. Real
efficiency can only be secured by the
use of large and powerful multiple
plows, which are capable of breaking
up forty or more acres a day. Disk
ploughs are extensively used in the
United States, and have found some
favor in South Africa, but English
opinion inclines to regard them as gen
orally too lightly built for heavy and
deep ploughing, of too complicated
mechanism and too uneven in their
work frequently riding over hard
places. The disk type has very marked
merits under suitable conditions, but
on the wohle South African import
ers confine their attention to the ord
mary share type in combination for
deep blowing by steam, especially
wherein ew land has to be broken up.
These facts should attract thea item
ton of American manufacturers and
exporters of agricultural machinery.
Thei Indications are certain that South
Africa will soon become a great Inn
porter of steam farming machinery,
and the market is open on as fair
terms to the United States as to Eng
land.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-24

their operations on foot, are described
as "banderilleros," their business be-
ing restricted to diverting the atten-
ton of the bull from their chief when
he happens to find himself in a tight
corner. They attain this object by pro-
jecting little darts decorated with rib
bon (banderilla) into the neck and
withers of the oncoming bull. The
engagement with each animal gener-
ally occupies the space of half an hour
and at the end of that period the mata-
dor, before giving the final lunge, ad-
vances toward the crowded house and
making little speech, which is re-
ceived with an ovation If the combat
has pleased the audience, awaits the
exhibition of the colOred handkerchief
which decides the finishing stroke.
This signal being given, he is at liber-
ty to choose among variety Of recog-
nized moves. He may, perhaps, favor
the "estocada a volapies", II SO, he
boldly moves toward the bull, which.
already bewildered by these complicat
ed antics of his tormentors, awaits the
toreador without moving or seeking to
escape whereupon the bullfighter gives
the coup de grace by plunging his
sword up to the hilt in the animals
neck, or between the horns. On the
other hand, when the matador himself
remains at his place and waits to re-
ceive the final charge of the bull, the
move is known as "recibiendo," or ere
ceiviLg" When both approach each
other from opposite directions the as
sault becomes "a un TEMPO"
After the last act has been performed
the arena is cleared for the next en-
gagement, the dead and injured horses
are removed Tor patched up again in
the case of the latter. while their
companions in misfortune, who await
their turn at the back of the house, are
led blindfolded into the ring to face
the next bull.
1t Is not surprising that such en-
counters fail to recommend themselves
to the English spirit of fair play. even
in sport, since the fate of the animal is
sealed from the first moment 1t enters
on the stage.
AS much as ESQ is sometimes paid
to first class matador for one even
ing's services which is exclusive of the
handsome presents he often receives
from the hands of well-to-dO specta-
tors, among whom ladies are conspic-
uOus. Tit-Bits.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-24
SOUTH AFRICAN FARMING.
Excellent Field for Steam Agricultural
Indictments.

Steam cultivation has not yet been
adopted by the farmers of South
Africa, but Of late a marked movement
in this direction has been noted, which
should be carefully studied by manu-
facturers of steam ploughs and other
agricultural implements, much Is be-
ing done in these British colonies,
both officially and unoficially. to
educate even the most conservative
farmers in the value of up-to-date
methods and appliances.
There is probably no other country
in the world where the natural con-
ditions so imperatively call for the
use of steam cultivating appliances.
The South African veldt is packed
more tightly and is more difficult to
break up than any other land where
agricultural operations are carried on.
No doubt it is this feature of the soil
which has stood in the way of South
African agricultural development in
the past, and which will afford oppor-
tunity for the fullest display of the adj
vantages of steam cultivation under
such conditions. Shallow cultivation
has only partially served its purpose
hitherto, as is proved by the volume
of colonial imports of produce and
foodstuffs from oversee which should
be grown in the colonies. When the
South African farmer realizes the val
ue and Importance of deep ploughing
as a means of successful farming, wa
ter and plant food conservation, and
increasing the fruitfulness of land to
a remarkable extent he Is likely to
become one of the largest purchasers
in the world of class of machinery
which has hitherto been neglected by
him. Instructive and striking expert
ments have already been made on the
government farms and elsewhere in
the various colonies. and the results
obtained have been widely responsible
for the present interest shown In the
subject.
The double" engine system of steam
cultivation is the one in most general
use in the older countries of the world
and Is regarded as the most suitable
for use in the South African colonies.
1t employs two engines. fitted with
winding gear, and working up and
down the opposite sides of field,
drawing the plough to and fro be-
tween them on steel cable. Although
this system involves the use Of two en-
gines, it does away with the head for
stationary windlasses and other fix
lures. and provides maximum Of
speed and power The Single engine"
system is the best known alternative,
and necessitates the fitting Of a spec
ial double winding drum to the engine
which works as an endless wire rope
by means of anchors, snatch blocks,
wire porters, etc.
In operating either Of these systems
of course, depends upon the type of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-24
A SPANISH BULL FIGHT.
$3.50 Paid to Matadors for one Evening
In the Ring.

III tuc 4ines
1t is doubtful whether Queen En-.
as she now is, will find it an easy mat
ter to alter her new subjects tastes in
regard to their prediction for the ma
tional sport of bull fighting. A horse
race in Spain Is not an event which ex-
cites much general attention though to
all appearances some attempts have of
late been made ON the part of all
around sportsmen in Hadrid and else
where to arouse q sort of feeble inter-
est in the turf.
But 1t is the Fiesta de toros" or
"corrida," which is the all-prevailing
attraction, and when one considers the
grand scale upon which these bull
rings are erected, some with q capac-
ity for accommodating as many as a.
900 spectators, 1t will easily be seen
that the Spanish taste for this form of
amusement ia by 10 means a. half
hearted one.
The technicalities of the turf are in
all conscience bewildering enough to
the lay mind, but it is a question whe-
Their the Technology of the bull ring
is not even worse. Every thrust has
its particular designation and every
mode of attack or defense is likewise
distinguished by numberless technical
appelations. All these subtleties are
carefully chrOnicled by the sporting
scribes on the various Spanish news
papers, and their glowing accounts,
sometimes interlarded with extempore
verses when ordinary prose fails to
express their enthusiasm, are eagerly
devoured by those unfortunate readers
who had no opportunity Of being pres
ent at the actual event
The "matador" (slayer) of course,
occupies the most important post; but
next to him, perhaps the bulls them
selves receive the largest share of at
tention. The latter are designated by
proper names, just as in the case of
our English race-horses; but alas! the
poor bulls fame is of only brief dura-
ton, since once he enters the arena he
never energies from 1t alives
Before the animals enter the ring
some little formality has to be OBJ
served. The president of the corrida
first of all throws down into the center
of the fighting stage the keys of the in
closure where the animals are confined.
This ceremony was performed few
days ago by King Alfonso himself, on
the occasion of the royal bull fight in
Madrid, at which Queen Ena also was
present.
Behind the matador comes his assis-
tants, who compose collectively what
is termed "cuadrilla." Two out of
this number ("picadors" or "lancers')
are mounted on horseback but the
weapon they handle generally proves
Of very little utility in warding of the
onslaughts of the bull, and the conse-
quence is that the poor horse suffers
cruelty from his antagonist. The 9th
err members Of the party who conduct
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-24
The Minister'S Revenge.

A Hiawatha clergyman preached a
rather exhaustive sermon from the
text, Thou art weighed in the balance
and found wanting" After the con-
gregation had listened about an hour
some began to get weary and went out
others followed; greatly to the annoy
ance of the minister. Soon another
person started, whereupon the preach
er stopped his sermon and said: "That
is right gentlemen, as fast as you are
weighed, pass out"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-24
Excursions.

For the Winnipeg Industrial Exhi-
bition, $4.55. On July 81 to 26 inclu-
sive the Great Northern will sell
round-trip tickets to Winnipeg and re-
turn for $4.55; final return limit, July
80, 1906, via the Great Northern rail-
way. S. H. Cawthron, ticket agent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-24

The evidence before the British
army stores commissioners, as to
graft during the Boer war, shows that
there was only one regiment the con-
tractors were unable to cheat. That
proud distinction belongs to the
Seventh Hussars. They weighed
everything and checked the quality of
everything supplied them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-24

While enjoying an evening stroll,
don't forget that F. ]. Cummings, 230
Demers Ave-, East Side, makes .
specially of Ice Cream Sundays. Fine
Ice Cream Parlors. Remember he
keeps Ice Cream Cones nice and fresh.
A large soda fountain, and all good
things for the palate-get the habit
and come over-left hand side az you
60 up town.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-24

II you want perfect shirt. send II
to Elliott's laundry, where they have
just installed a Newark polisher.
which enables us to produce three I'm.
Usher, dull, gloss, and extra gloss.
This is the only flnisher of it's kind In
the northwest, the very best money
can buy. Go to Elliott's for fine work,
602 and 604 DeMers avenue. Grand
Forks. N. D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-24

Paints and wall paper at I. King
mans.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-24

Low Rates Via the Northern Pacific.
Winnipeg and return, $4.55. Dates
Of sale, July II to 26. Limit, July %
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-24

The world is terribly crowded with
humorists. Don't try to acquire fame
in that way.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-24

Subscribe for The Evening Times.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-24
w. N. CRANE
Akkn..> Alr

AttOrney.At.LaW
Special attention given to applica-
tons to amend entries, leaves Of alb.
sence, findings, proofs and contests in
U. 8. land Office land script. Cores
pondence solicited.
Scofeld Block Minot, N. d.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-24

Times Want Ads. will search out
servants-the good ones-if there are
any left.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-24

st. Paul and return, account Saeng-
erfest. $1005. Dates of sale, July "a,
rs and 26. Limit, July 81. Limit ex-
tended until August Is on payment of
SO cents additional.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-24

turned later in the day and after I'm
saddling his horse came into the
house and sat down. Since the hour
he returned no sound has come from
him and it is feared that his strange
silence is the result of his having been
suddenly stricken dumb.
While at play in her fathers barn,
Andrea Ness of Michigan City, ten
years old, sprang from the loft door,
and in her descent ring worn upon
that finger became caught on a pro-
jecting nail, biting deep into the flesh,
stripping the bone to the first knuckle
and fracturing the member at Its
iointure with the hand. The painful
wound was Immediately given medical
attention, despite which 1t grew rap
idly worse until amputation was nee
essary.
Mrs. Leslie Bowers of Hurdsfeld,
Wells county, has 30S living apple
trees in her orchard on her claim be-
sides all kinds of small fruit trees and
bushes. Mr.. Hurd, after whom the
town of Huntsville was named, came
from Iowa to North Dakota and Is
something of nurseryman. He says
he has no trouble in growing apple
trees in this climate. The trouble
here is that the trees are liable to leaf
out and bloom too early In the spring
and get caught by late frosts and cold
spells. He avoids this by placing a
quantity of coarse mulching or straw
around each tree in the early spring
to prevent the frost from coming up
too soon. In that way the tree Is
kept back until after danger.
Low Rates Via the Northern Pacific.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-21
BREAK FOR FREEDOM
MANAcLED CONNECTS LEAP FROM
 TRAIN IN MOTION.
-. nm "A r<Iton RaaIex, Negrocss On Wav to Flaf Ton From. M00tAe,
 Make Escape Al Ever

While being taken from Mobile 70 tns rIat ron mines yesterday Joe Hili ana Elton Ridley, two State prisoners. sue ceeded in breaking away rom .z
 fer Agent W. w. Jones who nao .nels in charge, and near Evergreen. Ieapsa from the moving train and made their escape in the woods Five other prs oners made an effort te set away q. .ne same time, but were preventeo ps 'he action of the State agent.
 Information of the escape Ieacneu the Convict Department at the Gapi.o' yesterday in a note written py irahs fer Agent Jones on the tram, ana sen. sfatjon ax the train bearing him and his charges passed through Montgom- sry. only the barest details ef the ret away were included Tn the note,
 From the data which could be gathered It the eaptoi seems that ,,d.ns H,il Y ;nn n.n,,sEtiary Eia,ey tsrm. sr Al the last term Of the Mobile Citv Court. and were being carried to inc nrfsor, cannp at the Flat Top mines vhcn fine break for freedom was made Tna two men were chained together y,th i've other conviets. but in some manner they seem to have succeeded in separating themselves from tfe oth- CTS.
 AS the traiu was sAoH ihs uP ptS s, :. atory to rho stop at Evergreen the desperate men made break sna reach ed the platform With their hands stul chained together, they made flying leap from the train to tne ground
 The Transfer Agent, 1t appears, wae prevented from giving chase by eneftl on the part of the other prisoners .e follow their companions. He succeed ed, however, in retaining the temaind CT of his party.
 As soon as the news of the escape reached ths Convict Departrnent, m. attractions were sent by telegraph te the sheriffs in that section or the s.ate nct,svinr them of the getaway. and or. ferinE d reward of $5e for each prison CT reeartured. Last night. II was re, ported that citizens in the neighbornoot of Evergreen were searching the coun' try for the missing men,.