davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-08-29
DelafeMJ
C0bry
He Found Them otter
the Game
By JEFFERSON PORT
Copyright by American Press Asso-
citation, 1911.

x (SPyAA6hA Wy <AAucElcd4 EToB1 AbBo@ "
X citation, 1911. g
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'sWho is Paul DelaheldY' asked Eve
carelessly.
'Delafeld7 oh, he's entered for the
tennis match" returned Ford Dexter,
an amused smile curling his lip.
"Why do you smile? Hasn't he a
chance beside Champion DexterT'
Ford Redeemed slightly. but the smile
did not leave his face. 81 don't know
about that. Miss Osgood, but you'd
hardly expect grind like Delafield to
cut much of figure In sports. Why,
he was in my class at college, you
know, and he worked his way through.
When he wasn't hunched over ais
books he was delivering for the laun-
dry or doing janitors work for some
Of the faculty. l don't see when he
ever got chance to tune up on tennis.
Doesn't look like that sort, does hep
SIS he here?" Ewes pretty eyebrows
were lifted with sudden interest. do
introduce me, Mr.. Baxter. I'm sure he
must be interesting and plucky too"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-08-29

Brooks Bowman commenced running
an hourly stagecoach between Boston
and Roxbury on March /. 1925. He,
left the town house on Roxbury hill
every day in the week except the Sab
bath at 8. 10, II. 2, and 9 o'clock and,
returning, started from the Old South
church at 8, Ii, 8, 8 and o'clock.
The fare was 1215 cents each way.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-08-29
Her GOOD Advloe.

They had been counting for only
four years when Silas spoke as follows:
II think you oughter give me Jest
one kiss, Sary. you know: it's far bet
ter to give than receive"
"You don't say" said Sary coyiy.
"rhen 1t seems to me some folk
oughter practice what they preachP'
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-08-29

One little girl was telling her moth
er how another little girl was dressed
at party. "And would you believe
it, mamma" she concluded, her slip
pers were so tight I could see all the
knuckles on her Chicago News.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-08-29

First Actress-You say you are hard
up. Isn't your husband playing this
season. then7 Second Actreess-Yes
he is. That's just the trouble. First
A.-Why, what's he playing HamlefS
Second A.-No: cardsI
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-08-29

We should meet each morning as
from foreign countries and. spending
the day together. should depart at
night as into foreign countries. In all
things would have the island of a
man inviolate.-Emerson.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-08-29
rha lrnnx of Fate

Speaking of the irony Of fate"-
s'Well7"
so know an artist who earns money
to pay his divorced wife alimony by
drawing Cupids." Birmingham Age
Herald.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-08-29
Pen ard Sword

do you believe the pen is mightier
than the sword2"
"Of course it is. Who ever had to
pay $4,000 damages in a breach of
promise case on account of the sword
he carried ?"-Chicago Record Herald
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-08-29

How faith may kill as well as cure
IN shown by one Of the cases men.
toned by DIR. Charles Reinharit in
Faith. Medicine and the Mind" A
convicted murderer had been handed
over to the Psychologists for the pur.
pose Of an experiment. He was told
that his hour had come and that ii
had been decided that he should be
bled to death. His eyes were bandaged,
and he was pinioned. opportunity first
having been given him to see the
formidable array Of surgical instru.
ments, the vessels to catch the blood
and the other terror inspiring para.
phernalia of the vivisector's laboratory.
blunt instrument was now drawn
sharply across his throat and a stream
OF warm water was made to trickle
from bis neck into vessel below the
operating table upon which he lay.
After awhile the sounds. which had
previously been continuous and near
at hand, were gradually reduced until
the patient, doubtless supposing that
be was bleeding to death, gradually
lost consciousness. tainted and ex-
pired.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-08-29

Milton was one dey asked by q
friend whether he would instruct his
daughters in the different languages.
mo. sir" he said; zone tongue is
sufficient for any woman"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-08-29
Made IL Warm.

IT got cold supper when l went
home tonight, and you bet l kicked
about IT."
ibid that do any gocd2"
''Well, my wife made 1t warm for
me-"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-08-29
rh,r =. q Rail.

ais he as thin as I have heardT'
e'He's thinner. Say. when he tried
on q double breasted coat one row OF
buttons was up his back. Exchange.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-08-29

Do not take upon yourself load of
hatred. 1t is heavier load than you
think. Mime. de seyigne.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-08-29

There is nothing 80 easy but that It
becomes difficult when you do It With
reluctance. Terence.
Newark post., 1911-03-01
Newport Events

Mrs. Sarah Finn and Mrs. Louis
Ball. OF Newport, spent Monday with
Mrs. James Polk. OF Wilmington.
Miss Mary Vanlegriit, formerly OF
this town, gave party at her home,
No. 5, Buena Vista street, on Wash
ington's birthday. A delightful even
ing was spent. Those present we're:
ris. Nellie Ball, Madeline Harris, Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Hilyard Mr.. Marvin
The Misses Helen Gregg, Anna Har-
Ball and Mr.. Howard BAN, all of New,
port, Miss Maude Polk, Mr.. Willard
Reed. George Vandegrift. o. Viii
nington, and Mr.. William Wilson, o.,
New Jersey.
Miss Sallie Truax, of Wilmington,
was the guest of Miss Nellie Ball OF
Newport on "Wednesday.
Miss Gertrude Barlow. of Stanton,
and Mr.. Clarence Chambers, OF Will
mington, were married at the home OF
Mrs. Harvey Cranston, on Saturday
evening by the Rev. Howard Ennis.
The parlor was tastefully decorated in
green and white. Miss Myrtle Ruth
attended the bride as bridesmaid and
John Barlow. brother OF the bride, as
best man. Mrs Harvey Cranston
played the wedding march, as the
bridal company entered the parlor. A
reception was held from half past seven
till ten.
Mr.. Harvey Gregg, Oh Newport, was
given surprise party on Friday even
ing to celebrate his birthday. The
evening was pleasantly spent in play
ing games. after which refreshments
were served. Those present were Mr..
Louis Ball, Harry Dempsey, George
Weer, Irvine Woodward, Marvin Ball,
Chester Davis, Perkins Groom, Edgar
Hilyard, Willis Groome, John Lyman,
Ralph Work. Willard Wood, Mrs.
Harvey Gregg. Mrs. Louis Ball, Helen
and Irene Gregg.
A box social was held at the home
OF Miss Mary Benson on Tuesday by
the scholars of Mrs Qumby Lyman
and Mrs. Willard Woods classes OF
the M. E. Sunday School. They clear
ed S27.oo.
Delaware Grange met in regular
session on Monday evening. After
the routine of business. Miss Lillian
Donaldson had charge OF the lecturers S
hour, which was much enjoyed by all
On March the 9th, the Grange will at
tend the Farmers Institute at Grange
Hall in Stanton.
Newark post., 1911-03-01
Pennsy Appoints Safety Committees

A safety" committe has been ap-
pointed for duty on the Philadelphia
rivision OF the Pennsylvania railroad
and Baltimore division officials are
now considering the appointment OF
a, similar body for their territory. The
committee will go over the division
making observations and interview
ing employees in order to give them
opportunity to make suggestions. for
improvements TO be made to promote
the safety of employees, while engaged
in the performance of their duties.
The request is that employees cooper
ate wit hthe members Oh the committee
and talk freely for the good OF the
service.
Newark post., 1911-03-01
|MARSHALLTON BRIEFS

The entertainment given under the
fauspices OF the Ladies Aid Society
10 t the NJ, E. Church, last Thursday
$evening was very much OF success.
yThe Hall was filled to overtlowing and
"a large crowd was turned away with
5lhe promise that the entertainments
would be repeated on Friday evening.
&On the second night, the hall was
egain filled and both audiences were
Delighted with the program rendered,
which was as follows:
auartette.
Dislogue-Waitin for the 2.4o tran.
Music cMusic-Male quartette.
Recitation-Miss Phebe Glass
eong-Stingy Kid
Dialogue-How She Cured H,.l
6olo-Miss Edna Ball.
Dialogue-Trials OF Canvasser.
pemonstration-W andering Boy.
2ecitation--Mr. B. A. Groves.
Edna Ball and helen
Grove.
eelection--Male Quartette.
aLleau-Old Black Joe
ali .eau--Kock OF Ages.
Much O. the credit for the success
the entertainment is ue to Mis-:
Elsie Sittler. who arranged the pro-
ram and drilled the participants
'otal profits from the affair amounted
$62. Those who had taken par,
Tere entertained aa the home OF Mrs
gorge Mullin on Monday evening. A
elightiul social time was spent, after
|hich ice cream. cake and coffee wa:
erved in abundance.
Miss Lille Bennett is entertaining
iss Hopkins.
Mr.. " lillian Barton and his niece
ss Marian McCullin, of Philadel
hia spent Sunday with his motheI
ERE.
Miss Lille Williams spent Monda,
ith Mrs. George Garrett, OF VIII
ington.
Newark post., 1911-03-01
THE LAW AND
THE POOL ROOM

A citizen Of Newark wrote to a
member OF the Law and Order Society
Of Wilmington in reference to the vio-
lation OF the law relating to the oper-
alton OF pool rooms and received the
following reply. The names OF all the
parties are withheld from publication.
Wilmington, Del, Feb. Ii. 1911
My dear SIR
! am in receipt OF your letter OF Feb
ruary 18th. asking concerning the law
against pool rooms. No one shall per-
NIT or suffer any minor under the age
OF eighteen to be present except such
minor shall be member of the own
ers own family, or be accompanied bv
his parent or guardian in any room or
structure in which games are played
Tor pay or hire on tables or with cards.
dice, balls, cues. implements or any de-
vice. This excludes boys under the
age OF eighteen from attending pool
rooms and If any person allows them
TO do SO, he is guilty OF misdemeanor
and may be hned from ten to a hundred
dollars or imprisoned for a term OF
not less than ten days TO six months or
both in the discretion OF the Court
Laws OF Delaware, Revised Code
page 957.
A law was passed at the last session
OF the legislature taxing the poo
rooms OF Kent and Sussex counties
but eXempting New Castle county IN
order that the City OF Wilming gtor
might lay its own tax. The tax is
SIS ,or the first table and $40 for each
succeeding table. This tax closes up a
great many OF the lower cIassed poo
rooms. Inc politicians OF Wilmington
OF both parties have refused to lay
this tax because OF the political in
uence OF the pool room owners. We
have introduced into the legislature a
bill asking that this tax be placed on
pool tables all over the whole State and
that Wilmington be not exempt
| would advise you to request any
member OF the legislature whom you
know to vote for this bill.
| wish | could help you more in your
present difficulty. If you will secure
| the information the Law and Orde,
Society OF Wilmington will swear ou,
| the warrants and summon the wit
| nesses and try the case for you, ii you
wish it to do so. If YOU will have
some one to go around these poo
roms they can see who is present
Have two or three persons to gotoge.
ther SO that they can testify against
the boys. If you can catch several ot
them, | think we can break up the
business. | remain
Yours very truly.
Newark post., 1911-03-01
GLASGOW

kThe numerous frienis ,of the ramily
I'VE Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Peale a
kavy kitchen shower on Monday
fening, February 20. Refreshments
ere served and al sorts of games
zee indulged in. A number OF cou-
IS who "trip to the lig ut fantastic
Ere delightfully."- entertained at the
Sme Of Mr.. and Mrs Newton Mahan
Wednesday evening, February 22.
e floor was right, the music inspir-
and the wee hours stole on ere the
erry party realized that the anniver'
fy had been duly celebrated. At a
e hour the guests were invited 10
dining room where tables laden
kh goodies awaited them. The hos
ality of mine host and his kind tiau
i long be remembered by those
sent.
Miss Florence Dayett spent Satur-
with Wilmington relatives.
Nr, and Mrs. Joseph Stanton ex'
b to occupy their new home on hii
N one mile south OF town about
rch 5th,
hr and Mrs. Reuben DeiEert, o.
kton, spent Sunday with her par
s, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dayett.
Hiss Margaret Dayett entertained
S Sallie Kamether on Sunday.
he Rev. Joel Gilhllan filled the pu'-
OF St eorges and Glasgow, II
ee of DIR. Miligan, on Sunday.
he church social held at the home
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Laws or
lrsday evening, February "a. was
every feature success. netting
hit $IS
Newark post., 1911-03-01
R Splendid Dairu Herd

IA HEAD OF COWS, two fresh,
the remainder with cal or close sprin-
gers by day of sale.
1 Guernsey Bull, years old, sentitl-
ed to be registered. viii weigh about
500, is in prime condition 10 kill
? Heifers, will make cows by fall
3 CALVES. THIS AN EXCEP-
TlONALLY FINE HERD OF
DAIRY COWS, RAISED BY MR..
CAMERON, WITH A RECORD
UNSURPASSED BY ANY HERD
IN THEOR LOCALITY.
Newark post., 1911-03-01
Wednesday, March 8th, 1871
the following personal property:
IS HORSES

No. bay Horse, Harry, VT. 1900,
will work any place, quiet and even
tempered
No bay Horse, Prince, mate to
No. l. VT. 1900, vii work any place.
These two horses make an excellent
draught team
No. 3-Bay Mare. Rose This is an
all around horse, good driver and
hau!er, quiet enough for lady to
drive, easy keeper and good locker.
Will make an excellent family horse,
about IS hands high
No. 4-Black Horse, Tom, good
driver and worker. afraid OF nothing,
work anywhere, easy keeper and good
locker about IS hands high
Newark post., 1911-03-01
PUBLIC SALE OF
HARFORD COUNTY
Cows and ShOatS
AT NICHOLS DROVE STABLES
Rising Sun, Maryland
FRIDAY, MARCH 3. 1911
| vii sell on the above date,
TWENTY-FIVE cows

Mostly fresh. and few close spring
ers.
IS HEAD OF SHOATS a 'eraging
about 70 pounds.
PAIR MULES, II years old, weight
1900 pounds, as good team as man
wants 1t is my intention to bring
cows that will give milk and make the
milk check larger every month and
the people know that the Hartford
County Cow is a milk producer.
TERMS CASH, but 90 or 90 days
may be given by giving bankable note
and adding discount Sale at p. m.
Hindman. auct W. A. BURkINS.
Newark post., 1911-03-01
Household Furniture

haGi dozen SlttngIOpIn chairs, 2
coal stoves, one a double heater;
lounge, 2 ricking chairs, walnut stand,
organ and stool, Brussels rug, l4xS it.,
oak stand, hat-rack, 2o yards OF Brus-
sells carpet, 8 full bedroom suits, 2
mattresses, set OF springs, drop-leai
table, desk, ingram carpet by the yd.,
bedsteads, looking glasses, chairs,
hanging lamp, linoleum, kitchen tab
les, hand lamps, dishes, pots, pans,
glass cans, cooking utensils, ice cream
freezer, sausage cutter, irons, flour
barrels, clothes basket, tubs and wash
board, buckets, benches, safe, stone
Jars and jugs, clothes horse, 100 gals.
vinegar, cider barrels, hogshead, meat
casks. IS bu. seed potatoes, 40 bu
end size potatoes, salt herring, pic
tures, etc. etc.
(NOTE-The household furniture
will first be sold, sale to begin
PROMPTLY AT TEN O'CLOCK;
a.terward the farming utensils and
stock
TERMS OF SALE-On all sums OF
$40 and under, cash; over that amount
credit of six months will be given,
purchaser giving bankatle note with
interest from date
LILLIAN B. CAMERON,
MERTON X. CAMERON,
Executors of the late l. Curtis Cam
eron. w. D living, auct.
Newark post., 1911-03-01
Clean Sweep Sale
Personal Property

By virtue Of an order Of the Orphans
Court for Cecil county, the undersign-
ed, as Executors OF their ather. the
late l.. Curtis Cameron, will sell with
out reserve on the home farm near
Zion, Md. on
Newark post., 1911-03-01
8 SHOATS
Farming ImpIe mente, etc.

70 bu. manure spreader, Success,
used one season; shorttongued cart,
narrow-tread two-horse wagon, /
broad tread two-horse wagon. milk
wagon, only used six months; top
buggy, runsbout wagon. covered wa
gon, carriage poles, hay flats, hay
skids, cutter sleigh, basket sleigh, EN-
pire lime spreader, Empire wheat
drill, has only sowed IS acres; McCor-
mick binder, mowers, Johnson and
Dain, the latter has been used only
one season; two-horse hay tedder,
god as new; self dump rake, Deere
corn worker, has been used only one
season; American cultivator, Iron Age
corn worker. disc harrow, good as
new; land roller, new spring tooth
harrow, spike harrows, ! grain fan,
corn shelter. weeder, new potato plow,
3 Oliver chilled, 40, right-hand plows,
small plow, hand cutivators, sets
double-trees, several single trees,
Iwln-row corn planter, good as new
clover seed sower.
HARNESS, Etc sets work har-
ness, e collars, check lines. plow lines,
breast chains, set light buggy harness,
set creamery harness, = heavy work
brides, string OF bells, wheel-barrow,
forks, COW chains, halters, milk cans,
horse blankets. Barn shovels, bushel
and hall bushel baskets, maddocks,
pick, grindstone and stand, white grain
sacks, 200 bone bags, tools Of all kinds,
wise, saws, harness-horse, set fynets
lawn rake, wooden rake, lawn mower,
axes, grain cradle, hardly been used
and many other articles to be found
on well stocked farm
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-16

Army and Navy Officials Decide Upon
the Oesign-New Stars Cut Out by
Means of a Die-Women Sew Them
On.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-16
:
STEAMER CHAMPION

Lv. Aberdeen for Westport 100 a. m.
Lv. Hoquiam for Westport .S:45 a. m.
Returning leaves Westport 400 D. m.
PETER WILSON, Master.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-16

Prior to this. however. the most
painstaking precaution has been taken
to insure 'he placing of the stars in the
right position. At long table stands
the man who is perhaps the most I'm
portant part of the flag changing ma
chinery. for upon him depends the
accurate placing of the stars.
With his design before him this
man takes the flag upon which the
stars are to be placed and measures
the distance to the fraction of IN
inch. from star to star and from top
to sides Then he chalks on the cloth
the position in which the stars ere to
be placed. and the sewing wome1 fol-
low these marks as their guide.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-11-16
Sunday Time Cards.
Effective Until October Is. 1871
STEAMER HARBOR BELLE

". MontesanO for Westport 700 a. r.
". Cosmopohs for Westport S:lG a. m.
". Aberdeen for Westport. $500 a. m.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-28

bic @aferflG6., unb .S mar ibr,
nls miiFs iis pieber btnuusfdreisn,
ldut unb gelIenb pis in Dem gusens
Bid, ba iie ii9 in Der tposenben Slutb
btriinfen fiibIte.
,Silfe = Silfe!"
@inen 9lugenblid mar ss, aIs feb.
fe fpieber ben berbeieiIen. Der f9pn
.inmal bier ibr Rettsr seporoen. @r,
ia er ipiirbe es iperben, iobuIb lie es
poIlte, ibr Retter aus ieber gtptb.
Qber isBt tonnte iie ibn bod nt9t ru'
fen.
@as iollte f. tbun2 @er balf ibr9
Wer p Maoeleine!
rSeien sic bod ebrli9 gu mir,
Rino," bate fie seIost.
Sa ebrIidb ipoIlte iie iein unb Wids
6eleine piiro. belfen! Sbr fdrtiben!
9lngelita mar empprseiprunsen Sa,
fis pOllte .s tbun! 8oIIte felbit gu
WaOsIeine s.ben, 70 ipie bisie emit
5u ibr getommen. Wtorgen, in dls
Ter Sriibe ipOllte iie gu ibr!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-28

be madenl Dies eIenbe Suiein ub-
fiir5en!
gtber pober ole enaoenbrineenb:
@uffe nebmeng Nirsenbs elm bIibsn
Der 2auf. no6 bem er bic Sano
ausitreden tonnte, pis bamals =
lleber feinsm Saupte raidelt's i'm
fablen 2aAbe. @r blidt binuuf uno
Iu9t Iautlps. Siefseneigte 3peiee
- bequem, Inn cine S9Iinge barurt
gu lessn = fart senug, nm ibn gu
trdgsn = 9luh elm @nbe -
0o9 idb len6tet es in Ieinen 3ii.
gen auf ala iei ibm elm @n9el De:
Simmels erIaienen.
rQlnssIitu! gu Dir = nit Dir!
limb Iei es in oen SOB nit Dir! ST
fir Did = fpie 9u fir MIDI"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-09-28
Wortissuns foTst.)

Sunss Srou: -W,int in.
mere Stimms fdet mir. =" Gjatte:
sllm 9ott.s pilIen. eine innere
Stimme bait bu uu9 np99"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12
STORY OF GUARD.
Rescue Was Effected by Prisoners
Brother, an Es Convict.

CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia, Aug. 11.-Hume.
maker was able to swear To statement
this evening just before he submitted TO
an operation.
He said that only one man assisted the
prisoner to escape. This man was the
prisoners brother. an eX-convict. who re-
Gently Visited the penitentiary. This
man, Humemakcr said. was waiting be,
hind a big boulder. He commanded
ITumemaker to throw mp his hands. See
ing that Humemakcr was reaching for
his gun, the desperate shot, but missed
and Humcmaker In turn fired, but missed;
Smitch then shot the second time and
Humcmakcr fell.
The Smitch brothers then dragged the
guard down q th!rty-foot embankment
and several feet into the woods. where
they tied him to q tree and gagged him.
They threatened to Kill him IL he MADE
an outcry.
After they had gotten out OF hearing
Uulncmaker got the gag out OF his mouth
and called until he attracted the attention
OF two boys, who helped him to the near
est farmhouse,
The dcsperadoes drove several miles In
the buggy, but finally left II In deserted
lime kiln and took to the woods. Thcy
did not have an automobile.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12
Ex-Convict's Daring Plan to Sc
cure Release of Charles Smitcb,
From Iowa Prison.
LARGE POSSE IN PURSUIT
Wounded Man Likely to Die and
Makes Statement Before Sub
mitting to Operation.

ANAMOSA, Ia. Aug. ia posse of
a hundred men. in automobiles. tonight
pursued in the timber belt west Of Mari
on. Ia. Charles Smitch, a penitentiary
convict and his brother, who today shot
william Humemalser. prison guard. and
then tied him TO n tree.
The fugitives are said to be we'll sup
piled with firearms.
Humemalser probably will die. He was
shot In the stomach. Eashed TO the tree.
he suffered for some time before his
cries finally summoned aid.
BY u ruse the brother OF the convict
was enabled to attack Humemaker while
he was more than A mile away. from the
prison, alone with Smitch. Early today.
while Smitch was working I'm stone :
quarry two miles from the prison walls
some one telephoned the wardens oflce
and asked permission 10 see the convict!
The request WAS granted and Hume
maker was ordered to bring the prisoner
TO the wardcn's office Halfway to the
prison Hunelnaker was ambushed
Smitch and his brother then tied the
wounded man to tree. loapcd into a
buggy and fled,
The posse had little trouble In picking
ur the trail.
Telephone messages late tonight indi--
cate that the two men have escaped
from the woods A horse WAS stolen from
a farm five miles north of the timber.
and II Is believed that the two mon
have separated and ara headed In dif-
ferent directions.