davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-24
John P5GG ISSUES A WARNING
sav. th- FuhIi~ shaald ~ WaFg %
~ha-t Wea~ur-s DuFtnE
rhr Hmsh-

Holm Grant FeE- inspector - weights
ana measures saws ~ beware ~ shurt
measure in rrs CHRISTMAS season The
rrer rf h.sIrass ar the corner grocer
u-aEHs H easy t1r tHe -rurers boy % cut
aruu ths quart ~ r~au1erries b. a few
ounces ~ rs maze a short pound uf candy
a. al rEe regular rrices- Theirs are a
errar uau- s-Hr- -easures used n
u-f-hiuz rlt candy and AUS and the
ta--r quantities ~ these da-uri=s nos be-
TIA DISPOSED eE male r hard matter
f-r me Inspector O. keep Close Harch.
short ueght brel5 has begun o. calse
f-,.hIe aEan- one Lru -hat nakas ahour
{, 80 Iaap-s ~ bread 1ag Was SAVING
irerf nearly $40 bE having casa loai
v-f-h lf-reu ounces instead q sixteen
ornces and me uakers eere warned o.
"a their mash merry.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-24
Public Schools
Close Friday for
Two Weeks Vacation
Teachers Examinations 70 Be Held
AZ the Omaha High School
Next Week

The public schools q Omaha closed a.
noon Friday for two weeks vacation The
Christmas programs we're AL given FRIDAY
morning with their customary features Of
literary exercises. dramatics. Rotations
and music. AT the high school al the
literary organizations gave more rnan the
usual programs and some OF them are
planning plays.
school does not open again until January
and the regular winter teachers eE-
auinafions viii be held a. the high school
December . and = These examinations
are for those who haze prepared in same
normal SCHOOL or -uilege and want 70 90
tain positions On the Omaha staff There
are usually many more applicants than
There are positions
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-24
NO MORE PAY FOR CITY HELP
Charter Revision Committee VIII Not
Ask Increased Salaries.
COMMITTEE L MEETIyG DAILY
city Attorney says that bat snail
Increase r. 20 Re Asked for the
lew 81 I8T@-No Ia
errasr for 1911.

In err thing az least the charter revi-
son committee non working on the
changes in the Omaha Avs that are 10 Be
recommended % the legislature, = GONG
O. be a great diFappointment The mem
bers positively decided 90 recommend mo-
Increases IN salaries f1r City officials since
every smpl0y7e n the clay nal was nopins
for a Christmas present from the puoNc
treasury thls w-I bee something uf "a dis
snrninrulenr 50 far the committee con-
sisuna 90 BIavor uahlnan- city Attornes
Hsr- ami Calnciill-- bsrha- has devoted
.r-sIf enureIv t0 smoothing cut -le NnAa
fr the administrative IEUa ~ Omaha The
charter Is being Attacked section % -Ve-
tan In afternoon sessions and the heads
sE a. the city departments are a-loFe1 %
tsH ~ uleir Own special problems
A1thsuEr no more money can b. OBJ
tasaed for is1 the charter Nil lncauol-
sarr be amenael o. aLiuV more uan a
3 .sa an levy Cor E- The 81 asa.se marx
Vreh mas been considered possible wiz
uat be- -eashed-
I'VE VIII make a rs-ou1rlennai-on tnat
ths levy limit be- RAISED said M hlne-
.-but 70 villa not be b1 amy slcn aHio ln-
a. has been proposed hg asitatprs. we
az trying ross -o arrange our laws So lnAl
rlr city can ran more econo'-ilea-is "-n
urar money be has, and o. Wi-l no- -ll-7
where near Us8.Fa more tan ~ have
rr- ID, MAKE ur Tor 81 sac 1eecieneiea
tHar fare been feit thls year
INNS committee b. eEpertel ts report
barr rr tre body tra- appointed .r MAIDS
AZ " ire g8-- council the heads OK ne
lir- sera-rnsut-. ant tle Douglas e',n'
daIaEarru r.e-uaE VIA b. called H
t1ra OBJ make ere r--omulendaluns in me
daIsEalaus before tHey 20 ro lie apenin Z
OF me .eE--.arl-e Jauuarv
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-24

Bigger, Better, Busisr-That ls what
advertising in The Bee vii Do s1r your
Business
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-24
Old Game Worked
for a Typewriter
Stranger Has Machine Delivered at
Hotel and Then Makes
Away with r.

An an IDENTIFIED man IS one Underwood
typewriter % the good. and the UnGerW ood
typewriter agency Isl loser DO The same sE-
tent hy neat swindie that was nerpe-
rrar=5 Friday mcrninE- The stranger or
dered the best typeWriter he could uick oUr
AZ rhe agency Friday morning and asked
thar ID be- sent O.. q. 70 20 the Bouquet
hct=I He gave the name 81 a. Fields
when t1e typewriter vas Drought 20 the
hotal by a delivery buy. Fields evuia. ned
thar he would drop IN az the agency ana
paw f1r it later.
All trace of Fields Rad gone when The
typewriter concern sent 90 Investigate the
ease a short time aft=rwarls.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-24
SIXTEENTH STREET LOT SOLD
Corner % sfKt-enth and Cass streets
r. sold "a q Coed Price -
Investment.

IRE northeast corner Of Sixteenth and
-azz streets a fIl cirT Iet has been sold
Iv Ea-vln Bros. 20 PlI1 SCr.aif=r. The
price uald fs s. Coo The 1Euer ~ the
property. winch ts kuuuu a. rh= r1it Cen
-Lemal cUruer- 10 Mr. n bs7u Il Cali
f1ruia- Several frame 1-lldlIzs stand Oh
ire prup=rrT Ehlcn has been acquired a.
an Investment and which NtI BE- Improved
although plans A. % thls are noe Ezr
definite
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-24

Persistent Advertising Is the Read TO
Big Returns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-24
Theater Parties
for the NeWsboys
By Saturday Night They VII Have
Been the Guests Of Three
Heaters

The OrDEeum rheat=r has nVf-=d che
neEshogs Cd b. entertained satlr-iaT nlEh-
which macs me lard rhea-Er ral-y nat
has been EiEen m their honor this Eeek-
The Erug rhea-Hr has already Ev=n them
a party -le Er1uttis had them last
uight and the orpheum Saturday, uisrt.
after they are siv-u inc dinner thar has
been collected f1r them hy Masy Bernstein
and his helpera-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-22
BENNINGTON NINE
COULDN'T FIND
HARRINGTON
Played Erratic Ball And Gould
Not Hit No. Adams Pitcher.
WERE SHUT OUT 7 TO 0
Bosk Pitched Good Ball, Securing
Only Hlt-keefe Starred for
Visitors

When the Bennington nine went up
in the air Sunday afternoon at Tudor
Park playing against North Adams,
the balloon, to the waiting grand
stand, seemed to hover in the air for
an indefinite number of innings. Bosk
on the mound for Bennington pitched
an excellent game of ball, but the
team behind him for the most part,
played brand of ball that they rare.
ly put up. Even the members of the
team who played errorless ball play
ed in hard luck.
The Bennington players seemed UNI
able to locate Harrlngton's curves,
Bosk being the only man to secure a
hit. The crowd started to see Prin-
die regarded as one of Bennington s
surest outfielders, mum four out oil
eight chances.
When finally the erratic game oil
ball had ended, seven runs and seven
hits had been secured by North AID
ans and Bennington had been shul
out. Bennington had never succeed
ed In reaching second, two men being
thrown out in the attempt. Harrins
ton pitched a remarkable game of bal
although II II we're not for the spec
tacular playing behind him, Benning
ton would have secured a number o
hits more.
Captain Keefe Of the North Adams
nine, playing right field, gave mar
velous exhibition of covering the gar
den assigned him without an erro
and without missing any possibI
chance. The score:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-22
eAYNoR WALKS A LITTLE
Bulletin Issued Sunday States His
Condition Is Excellent.

Bulletin Issued Sunday States His
Condition Is Excellent.
New York, Aug. 22.-Only one bull
letin was given out Sunday on May
or Gaynors condition and there was
no consultation of physicians. The
bulletin was timed p. NJ. and read:
Mayor Gaynor is steadily gaining
strength He sat up part Of the
day. He walked few steps. He has
enjoyed reading and this evening is
in excellent condition"
The cough which bothered the
mayor. has ceased and he suffers nc
pain from his wound, but his voice
IS still weak. II was planned to tell
him today just how he was shot, but
he displayed no interest and the at
tempt was abandoned. Accordingly
he is still ignorant of the fact that
Commissioner big Biz Edwards
was slightly wounded In capturing
James ]. Gallagher, his assailant, and
he does not even know the assistant:
name.
The mayor ate a hearty CHECKER
dinner and then stole a march on his
doctors by walking a few steps from
one chair to another. II was the bes
day he has had.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-22
PORTUGAL FEARS
REVOLT BEFORE
ELECTIONS
Clerical Party Accused of Plot
ting Against Government.
REPUBLICANS ARE ARMING
Conditions Grow More Alarming as
General Elections Approach--Lib-
eral Policy Causes Trouble.

Lisbon, Aug. 22.-Lisbon newspa-
pers Sunday printed alarming reports
of an alleged plot of the clerical party
for the overthrow Of the Portuguese
government and the establishment Of
la military dictatorship. The Zulo
says the clerical party's strong and
growing dissatisfaction with the liber-
al policy of the government has cul-
minated in the organization of revo-
luton to overthrow the administra-
ton, seize its members and set up n
military dictatorship, the first object
of which will be to stamp out the re-
publcans.
FL Mundo says that several regi-
ments have Joined the movement and
that the duke of Oporto, heir apparent
to the Portuguese throne, while at the
casino at Cascaes Saturday night was
apprised Of this fact and took refuge
in the fortress. The paper says also
that alarm forces are under arms
night and day. While the govern
ment refuses to give out any informa-
tion either confirming or denying the
reports, ii continues to take the
strongest precautions.
The government is greatly disturb
ed over the intense activity Of the re-
publicans in preparation for the gem
eral elections to be held Sunday. The
candidates for office, many of them
men of prominence, including officers
of the army and navy, have entered
every constituency in the country.
The authorities have searched the
homes of a number Of republicans
and have found stores of arms and
, ammunition. 1t is known that a
quantity of rifles and revolvers are
being smuggled into the country
across the Spanish frontier and that
: the republicans now are we'll armed.
1t is feared that the elections will be
. marked by disturbances.
No explanation has been vouchsaf-
! ed by the government as to why II
| considers the papal nuncio at Lisbon,
J Mgr DR.. ]. Tonti. Objectionable. The
semiofficial communication published
/ Saturday said that the Portuguese
] charge daffairs to the Vatican had ex
! planned the situation to the pope. De
{ spite the silence of the government, II
Is understood that the trouble be
tween II and Mgr. Tonti had its origin
in the campaign of clericals after the
1 governments censuring the archbls
j. hop OF Braga early this month for
J, suppressing Portuguese Franciscan
/, newspaper without submitting the or
+ der to the Portuguese government for
+ approval and because OF the alleged
+ action Of the Vatican in placing diff
+ ficultles in the way of the appoint
!, ment of an ambassador to the Vatican
;, King Manuel returned to Lisbon yes
: terday from Bussaco mountain to re
4 ceive the New German minister "a
!. Portugal in audience today. No dis
0 turbances were reported during the
day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-22

and Brakeman Lincoln saw the sig
nails of the operator and had worked
their way to the head OF the train to
communicate with the engineer just
as the collision came.
Seven loaded cars on the north
bound freight were demolished and in
one Of these cars were trotting horses
being taken to the fair at Morrisville,
1t is reported that two men were rid
ing in this car but this report cannot
| be verified.
Two tank cars Of kerosene oil, one
car load of roofing paper one car OF
furniture, one Of granite and one Of
hard pine timbers we're piled in one
mass down 20 foot embankment.
The kerosene ignited and the whole
made a blaze that kept spectators
and rescuers many rods away for two
hours.
At the rear of the long train was
one car load of dynamite and one OF
gasoline. These were not derailed.
The bodies of the men were taken
from the ruins as soon as they were
cool enough to be reached. The
Mortified fire department was sum-
moned and pumped water on the
burning mass for several hours. In
addition to the lives lost the damage
to rolling stock and freight is esti-
mated at $4,000 or more.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-22

Fireman Dubec, southbound train.
Conductor A. Lane, northbouno
train.
Conductor William Bruntell, south
bound train
Brakeman Leon LaBuque, south
bound train.
Brakeman Linehan, southbound
train.
Two trainmen, names unknown.
Seriously injured
Engineer William A. Wynn, south
bound train.
Injured
Brakeman Jesse Smith, southbouna
train.
Brakeman d. S. Hamel, southbound
train.
The injured were taken to Heaton
hospital at Montpelier.
twenty-five cars were burned and
the horror was intensified when two
tank cars of oil exploded. SO far as
known, no member of the northbound
/ train escaped.
| 1t is understood that the telegraph
operator at Mortified had orders to
held the nolthbound freight there to
! lei the southbOund, which was made
up of locomotive and caboose, pass.
He failed to get his signal board down
in time and rushed out with his or
dees just as the heavy freight train
made up of 80 cars went through
Mortified at the rate of 30 miles an
hour on a down grade. He made fran
tie efforts to attract the attention OF
those in the caboose but was unsuc
cessful and waited for the crash
which Gale six minutes later.
1t is surmised that Conductor Lane
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-22
Mr.. puTNAM's ILLNESS
Attempt to Locate Henry W. Jr., On
His Yacht

His Yacht
The New York Herald of Friday
contained the following:
Anxious to convey to Mr. Henry
w. Putnam Jr., N. Y. Y. c., word that
his father is seriously i'll in San Diego
Cal, a member of Mr.. Putnam's firm,
called at the Herald ship news Office
yesterday afternoon. He asked that
he be aided in his attempt to locate
the Alcyone, three masted auxiliary
schooner rugged yacht, ON board of
which Mr.. Putnam left Larchmont
with friends on Tuesday morning.
Some time ago Mr. Putnam's father
went to California because of i'll
health, but Of late bulletins have been
reassuring, and Mr.. Putnam, Jr., who
is the owner of the Alcyone, a yacht
1853 feet in length, decided that he
would make run to Newport. He
left word at his Office that he expect
ed to reach Newport on Tuesday eve
ming or Wednesday morning.
THE continued easterly wind no
doubt set the yachtsman's plans awry,
but it was difficult to believe that a
large three Inasted yacht of the size
of the Alcyone could be very deeply
hidden along Long Island Sound. The
harbors of Glen Cove, Huntington,
New London and Newport were
searched by the Herald yachting cor
respondents but no trace of the yacht
was found last night and it is believ-
ed that the Alcyone anchored of
shore at some unfrequented anchor.
age awaiting change of weather.
THE Alcyone, built of steel, Is
equipped with a triple expansion en-
CINE of 800 horse power which gives
the boat speed of about ten knots
but as Mr.. Putnam was in no great
haste his secretary believes that the
Alcyone was under sail only.
The last bulletin from San Diego
was that the father was extremely de
sirous of seeing his son at once. The
Herald men will keep after the Alley
one"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-22

Total bases Pittsfeld 16. Bennington
s. Sacrifice hits, Hickey, Scanlon.
Sacrifice fly. Chapple. Stolen bases,
Kennedy. Robarge, Drummey, Ryan,
Two-base hits, Genest. Golden Scan
lon, Chapple. Home run. DAILY. Ba-
ses on balls, Robarge, Kenney. Sulli-
van. Finnegan. Left on bases, Pitts
field Z. Bennington 3. Struck out,
by DAILY. Kenney, Chapple. Drummey,
Inglis. Double plays. Drummey, era
pc and Sullivan; Chapple, Kenney and
Golden. Passed ball. Burlington.
Wild pitch. Mitchell. Time hour, 30
minutes. Umpire. Ennis.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-22
Or. W. 3. STEWART DEAD
Former Resident Of Bennington died
at his Home In Unadllla. N. y.

'o'iner heslucnt OF Bennington died
at his Home In unadllla, N. y.
The death OF Or. William y. Stew.
art occurred at his home In UnadllIa.
N Y, Sunday night at II o'clock. The
cause OF death was acute Brlghts
disease.
Or. Stewart was a former resident
OF Bennington In 1905, following his
graduation from Vermont Medical
college in 1904. He removed from
Remington In August. 1909. He was
member OF the local lodge OF Elks.
a member OF the bennington County
Medical society aud OF the Vermont
State Medical society. He was a
classmate Of DIR. ID. V. ODonnell and
DR.. c. s. Buchanan OF this town.
He Is survived by a wife and two
children. his parents, Mr. and Mrs
James Stewart OF Oneonta, n. Y. and
a brother residing IN Los Angeles
Cal
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-22
SEVEN KILLED IN
COLLISION OF
FREIGHTS
Central Vermont Freight Trains
Collide Near Mortified.
BODIES AND DEBRIS BURNED
Operator Failed to Hold North Bound
Train-kerosene Tanks
Exploded

Montpelier, Aug. 22-Seyen bodies,
most of them burned beyond recogm-
ton, have been recovered from the
charred wreckage OF two freight
trains of the Central Vermont rail
road, which met head-on at Mortified
Farms Sunday and at least three or
four are thought to be still in the de
bris. Three other men were Injured,
one probably fatally The dead are.
Engineer ]. W. Bergman, north
bound train.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-22
Bennington

Bases on balls, on Harrington, 2;
Bosk. 2. Struck out by Harrington. /.
Bosk, 3. Hit pitcher, Bosk /. Cobb
Hits on Harrington, 1, Bosk I.
Score by Innings:
No. Adams OO101SO 81
Bennington 5000 900 90
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-22
LOST TO PlTTsFlELp
Bennington at PittsheId Loses No
League Game

EoaHbC 0dfUC
Pittsheld administered defeat to
Bennington to 3, on Wahconah park
In Pittsheld Saturday afternoon be-
fore a crowd OF nearly 1000 persons.
Bennington was unable to locate
Chapple's benders. at any stage OF the
contest. He weakened for time In
the seventh. walking two batters In
succession. aud these followed by a
brace Of errors and Mitchell's hit,
gave Bennington It's total OF runs.
Mitchell was easier TO Pittsheld. Gen.
est opened with double and Ken.
nedy hunted safely along the third
base line. On Robarge's grounder
Grape didn't know what. TO do and
Genest scored, while Kennedy TOOK
third after stealing second. Kennedy
then counted on Golden's out at first.
Kennedy singled to left In the third,
and took second on Hickeys sacrifice.
Going 10 third on a passed ball, Ken.
nedy scored on Golden's double after
Robarge had walked. DAILY hit the
ball over the fence In opening the
sixth. Scanlon doubled to left cen.
ter and took third on a Wild pitch
scoring on Chapple's sacrifice fly
Some fine catches were contributed
by DAILY and Kenney. The score:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-22
WEATHER FORECAST

Probabilities for This Section for the
Next "a Hours.
Err eastern New York and western
Vermont unsettled weather with
showers tonight or Tuesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
DECLARES WOMAN
LEGAL WIFE Of 3
At SAME TINE
Mother-in-Law by Fourth Mar
riage Raises Novel Point
in Lawsuit.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Whose wife Is
Mrs. Frances NJ. Hall?
Can one woman be the legal wife Of
three men at the same time?
These are the propositions Of fact
and of Law that Justice 0reenbaun
will be called upon to. decide soon In
the Supreme Court.
Mrs. Frances NJ. Hall recently de-
feated the suit of George r. Hall, a
mining expert, Of $40 City Island ave
nue., City Island, to have their mar
riage anuulled. Now she is suing her
mo~ther-in-law. Mrs. Emily L. Hall, for
100000 for the alleged alienation of
Georges affections by his mother.
Mrs. Frances Hal says that until
December 1s. 1908, she and George lived
together and she was loved and cher
ished by him. But then, she says. his
mother enticed Hall away from her.
Mrs. Emily Hall fled an answer a
few days ago, in which she said that
at the time of Frances's marriage TO
Hall the young woman was the lawful
wife of Howell Jones, H. D.. Perkins
and H. HI. Durham and therefore her
marriage to Hall was void and his af-
f~ections could not be a~lienated from
her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
GOULD PAID GIRL
$4,000 TO GIVE
LOVE NOTEs BACK
Bessie Devote, Who Sued Mil
Iionaire for $500, 900, Thus
Settled Case.

NEW YORK, Nov. sit is under
stood that Frank j. Gould paid Miss
Bessie De Vote, the dancer, $4,000 heart
balm. She sued Mr.. Gould for alleged
breach of promise of marriage. After
ward she made public perfervid letters
she said the young ~iillionaire had
written to her.
Her suit never came to trial, and
some secret reasons why it did not
were revealed before Justice Finelite
in the City Court yesterday. Henry s.
Wallenstein, a lawyer, $50 Nassau
gtreet, sued Miss De Vote fe' $1,000 as
due him for legal services in her ac-
ton against Mr.. Gould and in a suit
she brought against a m who,
Miss De Vote alleged, slandered her re-
garding her action against Gould.
Hypothetical Letters.
A Mr.. Taylor, Wallenstein testified,
said he would try to induce Mr.. Gould
to make a compromise with Miss De
Vote. After long negotiations it was
agreed that SIS, 900 would be paid to
Miss De Vote provided certain letters
she had were handed to Mr.. Taylor.
WAllenstein asked Miss De Vote for
the missives; she told him she had
hypothecated them with a III
whose name she did not mention, as
security for a o a of $3.50.
Wallenstein testified further that he
visited the lawyer who represented this
woman and discovered that the letters
were in the Equitable safe deposit
vaults. Two thousand dollars was de-
manded to return them, but a compro-
mise fixed the price of delivery at
81, 400. Then Wallenstein called on Miss
De Vote, who told him to hold all
further negotiations in the Gould suit
with w. B.. Scott, whom, she said, she
had engaged as her attorney. Mr..
Scott told him twice that Miss De Vote
would not accept a cent less than $4,000
to compromise the suit. Gould finally
offered $4,000, and Miss De Vote ac-
cepted it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03
MAN WHO BORROWED
MAP HELD AS THIEF.

Word was received today by United
States Commissioner S. Howell Jones
that the man who obtained a city map
from him under the name of Charles s.
Norton is now under arrest for theft
in Bayonne. The commissioner received
the news from Louis Casper, or the
Equitable Life Insurance Company at
Bayonne, to whom Norton is alleged
to have presented a bogus check for
$500 to cover insurance. 1t Is said that
the prisoner has several aliases and Is
wanted in many cities for thefts.
When Norton was In Newark October
L he called on Commissioner Jones and
declared he represented a slaughter
house and was looking for a site IN
this city. He requested the loan Of a
city map and gave his address at At
Market street. Philadelphia. which has
since proved TO be fictitious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-03

broke guard and took TO the tall TIM
bers. getting under cover and a good
start before his escape was discovered.
1t is said he had no help and probably
bounded off when he had the oppor-
tunity.
He is about 5 feet 51s inches in
height, weighs 167 pounds, has blue
eyes. scant dark hair and wore moth
ing but his convict's suit. He never
received letters or visitors, and the
only thing by which the authorities
hope to get him is through his clothes
or his picture. which is in the rogues'
CELERY.