davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-12
TONNAGE DECISION
WILL SAVE MONEY
All Launches Between Is and
10 Tons Are CIassed at
Lower Figure

DECISION of great
interest to launch
owners around the
bay. and at river
points was handed
down yesterday by
C 0 IN m ! ssioner of
Navigation E. T.
C h a m b er ! a i n at
Washing gton a n d
wired to San Fran
cisco. 1T is that all
power boats be-
tween Is and 16
tons hereafter shall
be considered as Is
ton vessels.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-12
NEWS OF THE OCEAN
Tonnarr Enrorement.

ported chartered for lumber from here 10 Mexico
will take railroad supplies from San Quentin
Mex. Uower California;. to Manzanllo.
The British ship Forteviot. at Tacoma. was
chartered prior TO arrival for wheat, thence to
Europe, at 21s Cd.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-12
& AUCTION SALE Er

THURSDAY, Sept 16. IL a. M, 205-2o9 Va
lenica St. will sell 80 horses and mares,
wagons. buggies, carts and harness. everything
represented or money refunded Phone Park
2723. WM. CLOUGH. Auetioneer.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-12
BIG CRUISERS TO HAVE
FIRE CONTROL SYSTEMS
Orders From Secretary of Navy
Cali for improvements
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

VALLEJO. Sept. 11.-Orders have been issued
by the secretary of the navy for the installation
of fire control systems upon the cruisers Marble
head and Cincinnati and The gunboats Raleigh
and Bennington now at this yard. and upon the
IL boats Of the torpedo fotilla on this coast.
The four large ships already at Mare island.
having undergone extensive repairs, and but for
the installation of the new system of control
ling the firing of the batteries would nave been
ready for commissioning this month
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-12
Compagnie Generale TransatIantiquc

DIRECT LINE TO HAvRE-PARIs
Sailing every Thursday. instead OF SATURDAY.
at 10 a. M, from pier AZ. North river, foot OF
Morton st.
First-class TO Havre. 81 80 and upward; sec
cnd class to Hasre $50 al and Upward GENERAL
10 State St, New York. j. F. FUGAZI Man
ager Pacific coast, $50 Montgomery ST.. San
Francisco. Tickets sold By al railroad ticket
AGENTS.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-12
& AT AUCTION t&

40 head of all purpose horses. 80 wagons and
huggies. 80 sets of harness. Don't miss this
SALE 565 4th St, Oakland WEDNESDAY,
il a. m. Sept 10
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-12
ELECTRIC sUBuRBA,s VIA sAusALITo

SausaIIto, NH VdIIey, Dan n1ixel-DdIly
every 80 minutes from 6:45 a m. until 9:45
a. m: hourly until 2:45 D. m then 3:I5 D. M.
and every 30 minutes until 7:45 p. m, then
300 1885 d. m. and 1901 a. m ton Sundays
in additton-eyery so minutes from 9:45 a. m.
to 3:15 D. M. excepting 2:15 p. nj
Fairfax Leaves f645. f7:15s !:45, Sis, 915.
3:i5 3:45. f4:1o 4:45, f5:15, 5;45. te:15. t6:45.
San Quentin via San Rafael-Leave s:I5 a. M.
las p M.
Tiburon and Belvedere-week days. 7:30. 900.
Il45 a. m. (s12:45 p n. Saturdays only.
$3.50 $50 p. M. Sundays 80, ss9:00 SSH 100
a. M; ss12:3O, $3.50, $50 p. m and s12:o1 a. M
'Arrive 7:05 p- m. from Sebastopol- ''Sundsy
arrive 500 p m. Except Sunday. tsunday
Pacific Transfer Company's agents author
lied to check baggage direct from residences.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-12

pia for Cordova: steamer Yucatan. for Tacoma;
steamer Mackinaw for Nome aud st. Michaels.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-12

? 3 s. ~ packers and butchers, ss@s.25; light.
- ss0eg { s.o5; pigs S5.J00-.5O.
Sheep-Receipts, 500; market steady. Nut
sans. - 75@5.25s lambs. S6d7. 20: range weth-
crs. sA@s.e0; range ewes. $3.25@4T5.
SOUTH OMAHA
SilCgH OMAHA. Sept. 11.-Cattle-Receipts,
800. market unchanged. Native steers. S4.75m
- -. cows and heifers. $3d5: western streers
: S-50Ho; Texas steers. $3M5.2 .25: range COWS
rsnd heifcrs. S2.75d so; Gamers S2M3s stock
c5ss: s1d feeders. S2.75d $50: calves $500
GsJ0.; bulls ami stays. s.. s0d 40.
bgss-Recefpts, 1000: market steady. Heavy.
T-f0kls: mixed. $3.50 80: light 1850 S. 10:
pig. s65OeIf f-5O. bulk OF sales. s7s00S.
Sheep-Rcceipts 200: market steady. Year
lings. $4,000 go: lanbs. St. .T5td 80.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-12
SALES
E AUCTION SALE @

MONDAY. Sept. Is, at II a. m. 205-20s Va
iencia ST., 65 draft. driving and ranch mares at
your own price. wagons. buggies. carts and har-
ness Stock must be as represented or money
refunded. Outside stock sold commission
Phone Park 2723. WM- CLOUGH. Auctioneer
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-12
New York sfesaI Market

NEW YORK Sept 1.-THE New York and
London metal exchanges being closed as usual
on saturday no change was reported in the sit
alton Rnd prices less nominal.
Tin quoted ST % .90G 30. I5c: local dealers
quote lake copper at l3Gl3.25 electrolytic at
j. Tad Iae and casting at I262l5 a IL. 81 15c.
Lead was steady st $3.50 1. 40c and spelter
easy at 5.6nd5.T5c.
Iron was steady al recent prices.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-12
Weather Report

United States department of agriculture
Weather bureau. San Francisco, Sept. IL. l9U5.
RAINFALL DATA
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-12

7:15aISonoma and Glen Ellen. 6:OoE
7:45al Petaiuma, Santa Rosa. Healds-
burg, Cloverdale, Ukiah. Wilt
Its. Sherwood and Sebastopol- s4s3oE
s:15aIPt. Reyes, Monte Rio, Cazadero. : s'1 :09E
S:45ai Petaluma. Santa Rosa, Guernevillei l:O5T
to:15a ISonoma and Glen Ellen. $1,000. S:5oE
$9:l5a Lagunitas, Cp. Taylor PIT Reyesp 1851
10 :45a Petauma and Santa Rosa. .--.-.- 4:33I
q 2:45plPt. Reyes. Monte Rio Sazadero. Ill :Ooi
3:i5pl Petaluma. Santa Rosa. Healds-
burg, Cloverdale. Ukiah. Guerne-
ville River landing. Sebastopoll IL o5s
4 445pgSonoma and Glen Ellen .--.-.. 9:05s
5:I5pl Petaluma and Santa Rosa -.-.- S:33s
f5:45pl Lagunitas. Cp. Taylor. PIT. Reyes s:o5s
II :45nfPoint REYES ....-............. S:05s
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-12
(Third and Toxnwnd Streetsl

i Ioop Sacramento River Steamers tllsop
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-12
Memoranda

Per bark Isaac Reed--Had succession of
southeast gales in Bering sea for 10 days.
LONDON. Sept lo-Fr bark Notre Dame
d'Arvor, from Antwerp for Oregon. reported
damaged by collision. was severely damaged
jettisoned portion of cargo and was towed into
Falmouth.
The latest report from the stmr Ohio. which
sunk of Port Itwen. says that vessel lies head
TO the beach. fathoms OF water under stem,
ia thonls of water TO Ii Il fathoms aft to main
rigging and 12ls fathoms from main rigging
around stern to- main rigging on other side.
This gives 60 feet of water top of house at
high tide. Tide rises and falls 16 feet.
Steamer is settling in soft mud bottom and the
hub of wheel is covered with mud. All work
cargo will necessarily have to be done by
divers
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-12
LIGHT LIGHT TO BE PUT IN COMMISSION

VALLEJO Sept. 1.-THE new lighthouse
built at the mouth Of Mare Island straits by
the government at a cost of $4,000 VIII soon
be placed In commission and will be one of the
most modern 10 be found this coast. The
lighthouse is at the juncturc Of the outlet of
Va apa creek and the entrance to the Mare Island
navy yard and Carqunez straits. and will be
great aid 10 navigators on inland waters
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-12

Time Ball
United States branch photographic office Mer-
chants Exchange, san Francisco, September
IL 1909
The time ball on the roof OF the Fairmont
'otel was dropped today exactly at noon, Pacific
(s-sndard time tl2oth meridianl, at sh. DOM.
l0s-. Greenwich mean time.
J.. c. BURNETT
Lieutenant. 4. :. n. in charge.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-19

petty jealousy that SO often obtains
i'm the profession, was commissioning
and very sorry for the hard luck oe
his friend's company.
On saturday afternoon the funeral
.of q prominent German musician was
held in the neighborhood OF the hard
luck theatre ana the street ON both
sides was thronsed as Einy suoue6
PAST. IN front eff the opposition
house he met the euergetic. press man.
armed With a camera,
What are you going to do, old
man 2 asked King.
Photograph this crowd leaving cur
theatre, responded the press agent.
Pretty good crowd, said Kins
But what is the hearse here for?"
Oh that why that's 70 carry away
the unfortunates kined in the crush.
A special matinee Of "Srongheart'
win be given at 8 p N. for the ladies
and children.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-19
personal :
AND SOCIAL

Miss Nell Atkinson left last night
for Brunswick, where she viii be with
relatives until after her marriage to
~. Walter J. Hammond of Thomas
vile, which will occur early in No
vomber.-Atlanta Journal.
#
A quiet but pretty home wedding
was solemnized last night at the home
OF MIR. c. w Kendrick on Reynolds
street, the contracting parties being
Mr.. J.. e. Slaughter and Miss Sarah
Ward The ceremony was performed
by Judge Horace Dart. Mr.. Slaughter
is the popular and efficient telegraph
operator at Southern Junction, and
I Miss Ward is a very attractive young
lady of the city. Both the Young peo-
pie have many friends in the city rho
win extend congratulations They
will make their home in Brunswick
=
II people with symptoms OF kidney
or bladder trouble could realize their
danger they would without loss Of
time commence taking Foley's KID
Iney Remedy. This great remedy stops
the pain and the Irregularities, it
-rengthens and builds up these or
ans and there is no danger OF Brights
disease or other serious disorder Do
not disregard the early symptoms
For sale at The Atlanta Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-19
ygssas,s gs5.,, =
.s5Al2;jSlis1
aThe Man Of lac Hour.0

Every woman win love this play.
She wifi ~ u ct, character IN it,
even 70 the men who are not as good
as some of the others, and she will
love every word they speak. And,
why? Because the men in the play
talk Ike the husbands, brothers, faith
ers, sons and sweethearts Of real life;
because the women in the play are
like the women we ike TO have round
us al home; because what they all
say, the men and women Of The Man
Of the Hour is the speech Of human
beings. and. sounds Ike what we hear
every day at home and in the street.
IN short The Man of the Hour is
bound to succeed wherever it is acted
in the United States, because it
shows American men and women Of
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-19
"stronaHeart."

Burton L. King, who will present
"Suongheart.7 the college play, at
the Grand next Saturday, matinee
and night, October IS, was playing in
an eastern city several weeks ago.
A rural company was appearing at
theatre but few blocks away and
doing a poor business. The press
agent of the unfortunate company
while doing his utmost to- divert pub
lie interest from the "Srongheart
company TO the one he represented
was on quite friendly terms with the
gifted star Of the "suougheart" com
lpany Mr. King. who is devoid of the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-19
Il classes as they really are"

IL classes as they really are"
The foregoing was written by Amy
Leslie, the famous dramatic critic OF
the Chicago Daily News, the day fol-
lowing the Chicago production of "The
Man of the Hour" 1t represents the
most striking tribute ever paid to a
play of American life written by an
American author.
The Man of the Hour" will hold
the boards at the Grand tomorrow
might. Seats are now on sale at the
box office.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-19

4 satisfied customer is one who
gets what he wants as he wants it
and when he wants it. That's the
kind Of customers that come 10 Fear
rington,s drug store. Are you onee
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-19
sONDOLIERA.

Oh. come TO me when through the
night
The starry legions ride.
Then Ger the sea, in the moonshine
bright.
Orr gondola will glide
The air IS soft as a lovers jest
And gently CLEANS the light;
The either sounds and thy soul is
blest
TO Join in this delight.
Oh, come to me when through the
night
The starry legions ride!
Then DER the sea, in the moonshine
bright.
Our gondola will glide.
This is the hour for lovers true,
Darling. Ike thee and me;
Serenely smile The heavens blue
And calmly sleeps the sea.
And as it sleeps, a glance will say
What speech in vain has tried;
The lips then do not shrink away,
Nor is kiss denied
Oh, come TO me when through the
night
The starry leeions ride!
Then Ger the sea. in the moonshine
bright,
Cur Condola viii Glide
Selected.
Mrs Charles Gray returns to her
home in Savannah today after a visit
TO the family Of DR. J. A. Butts.
-
Harry Cravasse is the name given
to the little son Of Mr. and Mrs. Chas
Wingate.
Mrs. G. w. Blanton has returned
from Atlanta, where she has been
visiting for some time
90
Mrs. w. A. Norris of Avera. Ca,
with her little daughter is visiting her
sister Mrs Austin Holcomb
Mrs. j. y. Goforth has returned
from Hawkinsyille. where she has
been spending a few weeks
Mrs. Raymond Ratio and little in
FAINT have returned TO Jacksonville af-
Ter visit to relatives in the city.
Mrs. w. A. Johnson. mother of
Mrs. John Hobbs. is critically i'll at
the home Of her daughter on Johnson
street.
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Hardy left yes
terday for Orlando, Fla. where they
will spend some time visiting rea-
tiyes.
-
Mrs. w. P LamberP and her little
sop. Edward, VIM arrive today from
Selma, Ala, to visit Mrs. Lamberts
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Cohen.
=
The little daughters OF Mr.. and Mrs.
r. L. Williams have issued invita-
tons for a party on Thursday after
noon at their home on Prince street,
=
Little Miss Leseoe Bourne viii en-
terrain a number of her friends Wit
a birl4.Aay party this afternoon mt th'
home Of her parents Mr. and Mrs
r. c. Bourne in Urhana.
There was no change IN the condi
ton Of Mrs. r II, Ferguson at lat
hour last niaht Her condition Is yer
serious and little hone is now enter
tanned for her recovery.
An important meeting of the kne
Daughters win be held this afternoo
~ 4.80 o'clock at the home OF AIS
Kate Hail. en- Union street, Al mem
hers Of the circle are requested 70
present.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-10-19

Go to Fearrington's where you ca
always do better. Phone 4 -oG
rrefer-47
----%--
Julieth Meal is water ground. The
corn is thoroughly cleaned before
grinding.
A welcome for the hungry man, at
Willie Waite's plac Free lunch and
hot soup cvery day. 1872 Bay st.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-08-20
Barton Land Comes High.

II you don't believe that Barton
county land is mighty good property,
and Likewise that the people who own
1t are aware of that fact, you might
go out and try buying a piece of it
and lind out what the owner will ask
you for it, and the chances are that if
he doesn't want to sell he will be
afraid to put any old kind of price
on it, even if the price my look very
high. About the top price for this
county was reached last week when
Leo Kern sold his 80 acre farm, lust
north OF Dundee, for an even $1OO an
acIe. Tobias Base Of South Buffalo
township being the purchaser. This
farm cost Leo just $50 an acre about
three years ago, which, with the H.
crease in price and the good crops lie
abs since raised off III place, makes
him very handsome profit on the in
vestment. But Mr.. Base thought the
farm was well worth the price asked
and was glad to get it at that price.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-08-20

This will probably be the banner
corn year for Barton county, as re-
ports from almost all parts of the
county are hat corn was never better
and as the acreage is probably third
larger this year than any previous
year, the 1909 crop should be a hum
mer. There are reports that in few
localities the corn has suffered some
from the exceedingly hot dry weather
OF the past few days, but even in
these places it is said that better than
an average crop will be gathered.
There are a number of farmers who
say that their crop will yield from
60 to rs bushels per acre, and a 50
bushel to the acre field is a mighty
common thing this year. With the
corn prospects better than they ever
were before, wheat turning out much
better than it was expected, and
prices of all kinds of farm products
good, the Barton county farmer is
certainly prospering-and they are
only getting what they deserve, too.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-08-20
Wichita's Railroad Need.

Reasons why the proposed Kansas
Northwestern railroad should be
built are fully set forth in a circular
mess men Of Wichita. Among the
letter that is being mailed to the bus
main reasons cited are:
Its building and operation win
open to the merchants of Wichita
wholesalers and retailers, new terri
tory hundreds of miles Deep. The
trade from this rich and ever growing
richer section now goes to Kansas
City, Omaha and Lincoln because Of
railroad facilities. The proposed line
will give Wichita the advantage over
each of these three cities. It Will
put Wichita from sixty to t~ ohund-
red miles nearer the northwest Kan
sas territory in which it now. has
practically no business interests.
Shippers in the territory northwest
OF this city now consume "a hours in
getting live stock to the Kansas Civ
market. The Wichita time will save
one half. The branch lines of rail.
ways in Kansas, Colorado, Nebraska
and Wyoming and South Dakota will
be feeders of this new line, adding
thousands of miles of trade territory
to that which this city now supplies
with merchandise of all kinds. Wich
lta lacks rail connection with the vast
Kansas territory lying Immediately
northwest Of th, city and the pro-
posed Kansas Northwestern would
Dill the need. Wichita is destined to
become the gateway for the gulf
shipments from this section of the
United States. With equitable rates
to the gulf on export shipments this
city will be ableto compete with the
great freight centers of St. Louis,
Kansas City, st. Joseph and Omaha.
Without a northwest line it will nev-
er come into the freight Inheritance
that rghtfully belongs to it.-Wich-
ita Beacon.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-08-20

Among the crowd that went to
Hutchinson Sunday were Will and
Warren Means, Lambert Bailey, Jas.
A. Gilman, Guy Wright, Cal Keenon,
Fred Livingston, Fred Marker, Bob.
Watts, Fay Cone, Geo. Slomger,
Marie Swift, Arthur Griffith, Mike
Daley, Jim McCaffey, John Bales.
Will Hainline, Bert Crow, Lee Hahn
line Frank Steadman,. George Gwinn,
Bud Fair, Vernon Fryberger, Bert
Robertson, Guy Weitrick, E. L.
Wood, Art Dick, Billey Keenan,, W.
J. Herman, Cameron Dawson, Charles
Glissman, Adam Fry, O. S. Currier,
Geo. Merritt, Frank Whitcomb, Cleve
Gilmore, Ed Chapman, Hugh Holmes,
Harry Marx, Fin Likes, Earle Epper-
son, Otto Wood, Mic Berscheidt, E.
B. Hart Homer Ayers, Frank Me-
Cracken, Clarence 0'Neal,, 81 Hoge.
Arthur Banta, P. ]. Maus, ]. Roy
johnson, Earle Swift, Claude Robi-
son., Charles Lafferty, R. R. Doher-
ty, G. R. Axtell, Jay Swift, Leo
Warner, Lee Volmer and Britton Lob
dell, Ray Tullis, Fred Livingston,
Chas. Pfister, Bob Ewalt, B. L. PTS
ter and A. H. johnson.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-08-20

When was but little lad, l often
went to town with dad. At early
morn we made our start, and when
we reached the busy mart, twas din
ner time and we would eat our dinner
from the wagon seat. And when we'd
traded at the store, we drove the old
nags home once more; they went no
faster than walk, and as they jog
ged my dad would talk. l seem to
see the old man now, the gray hair
tangled Ger his brow, his STOPPING
shoulders, bent with toll, his hands
all Drowned from sun and soil. And
all the tales he told me then | know
and could repeat again. But dad long
since has gone before; the old red
wagon groans no more; the fat roam
nags | used to know are gone where
all good horses 90. The home dad
built belongs to me, and al the flocks
and stacks you see, and have wealth
and some renown; and when | want
to go to town, | 90 there in an auto
car, that moves without a groan or
jar, and am half an hour away-it
took dads horses all the day. But
never shall | know the joy that filed
me when, a freckled boy, I rode with
dad to town and back along the rutty
wagon track! I'm tired of gasoline
mobiles want to hear those wagon
wheels! The fool of his possessions
brags-l want to drive those old roam
nags! | want to see my dad again.
and hear the tales he tod me then i
Walt Mason in the Kansas Magazine.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-08-20
Was It Bootlegging?

The officers of the city and county
are confronted with vexing question
today. A young fellow by the name
OF Baker is the person over whom the
argument is being raised, and the
question is what sort of a charge can
be made against him. An Irishman
who stepped into the restauran
where Baker is working, and getting
into talk with Baker gave him 81 to
get pint Of whiskey with. Baker
got a bottle and filled it with cold
tea and whiskey and gave it to the
lrishman. When the latter took a
drink OF it, long and lasting swal-
low, he discovered his mistake, and
hunted an officer and Baker was ar
rested. If Baker had sold the whis-
key he would have been liable to ar
rest, but instead he sold a bottle of
cold tea. The man who spent the dol
lar naturally would be mad. The off
GERS haven't found any ordinances
against selling tea, and there is no
chance to make it a case of selling
whiskey.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-08-20
One Kind of Teacher.

"ln a school near Concordia," said
State Superintendent Fairchild re-
Gently to Topics, in a discussion of
school work, "a little French boy
was found by his teacher down under
a seat trying to catch grass hopper.
The teacher got down too, and as
sisted the little fellow in catching
the hopper. What a chance to have
done the wrong thing-to have fright
ened the little foreigner, to have
scolded and lectured the whole school
How wisely this young man acted
under the circumstances. He would
have been my choice for teacher for
my boy. kansas City Journal.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-08-20
according Reliable Information
called a primitive way.

N"iiOu primitive way.
The leather of which ones shoes
are made is an agricultural product.
The Sun editorial said nothing about
the price of shoes, though it is well
known that almost no articles of ne
cessity have advanced more radically
In price. The farmer sells his cattle
with the hides on at practically the
same price as seven or eight years
ago while hides have risen in price
about 70 per cent. Here again the
farmer is not responsible for high
prices.
The fact of the matter is that the
farmer is not selling his products at
extremely high prices. He is getting
good, fair, prices for his products in
general, and to such prices he is just
ly entitled. The wheat price of 80
days ago was only temporary. Prices
are now around $1.OO and that is not
an excessive price. 1t is only fair
price.-Kansas Farmer.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-08-20
Horse Thief ESCAPES.

A prisoner named Clark managed
to get away from the county Jail
this morning. He has been sick and
has been allowed to occasionally sit
on the back porch at the Office, we
understand, and has never attempted
to get away. This morning during
the absence Of Mr.. Daily, Clark was
allowed to come out of the Jail into
the open air and do some chores that
he asked leave to do. 1t was but a
short time until it was discovered he
had skipped. When Sheriff Daily
drove in, Mr.. Daily had been out on
business, or Clark would never have
got away. A search was begun i'm
mediately for the prisoner, but up to
this time he has not been found. He
is probably hiding in or near town,
expecting to get away tonight. There
are plenty Of weeds and grass in the
fields that he could hide in and that
he will not try to get away until after
dark. The fugitive is one of the two
young men who stole horses from
Ellinwood some time ago. The other
horse thief is now in the reforma-
tory at Hutchinson, and this fellow
had practically plead guilty. Sheriff
Daily will get this fellow and hereaf-
ter he'll get no liberties.