davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-18
Famous Guth Candies at
L. Cox & Co.

VIM. Hill. The girls races for girls
from seven TO ten years, Alice Lutz;
from ten to twelve, Anna Meyer; from
twelve to fourteen, Edna Gill. The
ladies' race was won D. Miss Lily
Prohl and the mems race by Mr.. Zuver.
Ice cream was served at three o'clock.
Every one had a very enjoyable time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-18
PICNIC AT JACKSON pAak.

The Martha Aid society of the First
Christian church gave a picnic at
Park yesterday. The ladies
left Hammond about $50. A dainty
served in the German building about
noon. After luncheon the aides enjoy
ed a boat ride. A large number at
tended and every one present reported
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-18

There will be a home bakery sale in
the Hammond building Saturday.
August 10 from 10 a. m. until 4 p. m.
The proceeds are to be used for the
benefit OF the st. Margaret's hospital.
All donations will be cordially received.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-18
A POSITION.

Miss Lena Kramer who recently-
graduated from the Chicago Business
College at Hammond is doing the stem
ographic work for Attorney +. T. Fet-
terer during the two weeks vacation
OF Miss Adeline Jacobs.-Hobart Ca
zette.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-18

FURNISHED 4
In the cities there bas opened q
up n means of earning a ffvefi- Z
hood which is unique and often q
exceedingly profitable. Many 4
women find that when they are Z
left alone in the world at so, or 4
In later years, their only asset Z
Is a houseful of good furniture. 4
To make this furniture bring re- 4
} turns forms the business prob 4
lem of a number of clever wo- 4
men who live In cen- 4
ters. 4
During the winter months In 4
the southern cities md during 4
the summer months I'm northern 4
cities there fs always "A floating 4
population which does not trou- 4
BILE itself with household goods. 4
, Such people live mostly at hotels, 4
, but there Is a rapidly increasing 4
, numbe who prefer q well fur 4
nished apartment, where, for n 4
, short time, they may do house 4
, keeping. 4
, The women with good furuit- I
, ure VIII find 1t profitable to TENT 4
, an apartment and subIet 1t to /.
, such Often 500 nd
, vance on the original rent may
, he obtained. 1t should ne under
, stood, however, that cheap fur
, niture nnd cheap apartments are I
mot wanted The furniture nnust I
} be good. substantial and up-tO- I
} DATE, md the npartnaent should I
= - 4
> hood.
One woman who makes her 4
, living In this way, uses a certafn 4
, amount Of her profits eaeh year 4
, To to her stock She buys 4
, new curtains. new rugs. replen- 4
, ishes the Iinen. when new ten I
, ANTS come In they hnd every I
, thing i'm order. Not n cracked 4
, dish al a ragged towel.
, 1t must he remembered. how 4
D ever, that the business of suh- 4
, letting a furnished apartment
. must not he In n slip 4
b shod fashion. Success follows
, only when You can put your I
B apartment I'm competition with
D the better cIasse Of hotels. Some
" "a Il ~ w Dnf :
, urc for this IL there ia I
. suffctent capital TO make such I
. an expense possible.
Domestic training may often 4
. he used prohfabIy In furnishing I
meals to the employees of fnc- 4
. tories and other large plants. 4
D One woman has the contract to 4
. serve lunches fer 15e employees
. of n big factory, says Chris I
q tfan Science Monitor. The 4
D lunches were necessarily small, I
. but by good management n 4
. profit can b. made. The needs I
of that particular class of peo-
. pIe have 10 be studfed and their 4
q ~appetites consulted.
Almost any woman who has 4
o her own home cnn I
manage that of some one else, I
. or can provide meals for fam 4
iIies which are not her own.
q 4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-18

The Hammond Hive of the l. o. r. VI.
is holding their regular bi-monthIy
meeting at the K. of F. hall this even
ing All members are urged to be
present as the committee on entertain
ment have prepared a very enjoyable
pros ram.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-18
MEETING o F NEIGHBoRs.

The Royal Neighbors will hold their
regular meeting this evening at Longs
hall. The regular business routine will
be transacted and every membe is
urged to attend.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-18

The Sewing Circle No. 1 met last
evening with Mrs. l. Knoerzer at her
home in Clinton street. Cards furnish
ed the evenings entertainment. Mrs.
DR.. Weis was awarded first prize. Mrs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-18

The Good Will club meeting which
was to have been held yesterday after
noon has been postponed until next
Thursday afternoon. They win meet
with Mrs. Richard Smith OF Kane ave
nue..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-18
SOCIAL NEWS FOR SATURDAY.
!
The Dorcas R~ebecknh.s will hold
"a meeting tomorrow evening.

a very pleasant time. The next meet
ing will be held at the church parlors
next Thursday afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-18

He is now putting in the concrete
foundation for the new pump, which
is expected to arrive in q few months.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-18
ANNOUNCEMENT

Great bargains now being offered on
slightly used Gas Ranges. Ranges on
display at Northern Indiana Gas &
Electric Company's office.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-18
CHILD CULTURE CLUB.

The Child Culture club met yester-
- ~ straa4 ar.o 49, -
presented at the meeting and every
one thoroughly enjoyed the program.
After the program had beer rendered
the hostess served dainty refreshments.
The program was:
Duet-LuIlaby
.-... Mildred and Louise Carter
Reading. ......M Mrs. Frances Dixon
Paper-Boys Companion .........
Discussion.
Social hour.
The Southern herald., 1911-05-12
Petition for Pardon.
State of Mississippi,

State of Mississippi,
Amite County.
To the Hon. Z +. Noel, Governor OF
the State of Mississippi:
We the undersigned petitioners,
resident citizens OF said county and
state respectfully petition unto
Your Honor the following state of
facts towit: That at the September
circuit court term of the year 1900
Of said county and state, one Dan
Jackson, who is now confined in the
state penitentiary, was charged
with the murder OF one Ada Williams,
and same came on for trial at said
term, End said Dan Jackson pleaded
guilty to manslaughter, and was
sentenced to serve term If 20Nears
IN the state penitentiary. That said
Jackson has served ten and one Lalf
years on his term and has made a
good and efficient convict. That
the Judge and district attorney un-
Ter whose administration he plead
ed guilty are both willing now to
recommend his pardon. That we
believe that the ends of justice have
been met, and that the said Dan
jackson now deserves his full par
don. That for these reasons set
forth and for others mentioned
herein we respectfully ask Your honor
to grant unto and give the said Dan
Jackson a full pardon.
Respectfully submitted, y
W. J. ToLER,
W. R. KENNEDY,
+. CAssELs,
J. b. TURNIPsEED,
N. S. MCLEAN,
And many others. 4-28-5
The Southern herald., 1911-05-12
Chaneery summons.
State of Mississippi,
Amite County.

State OF Mississippi,
Amite County.
TO Lou Rist, Lovey D. Rist, Josie ID.
Rist, and Catherine Hartner,
whose postofice is Clinton, La,
aud Emma Moose and Nettie
Moose, whose postnfRce is Jack
son, La:
You are hereby commanded to ap-
pear before the Chancery Court OF
said county and state, on the lst
Monday of July, 1911, to defend the
suit of August Rist ct al in the mat
,er of the last will and testament OF
Mrs. Lou Hartner, deceased, wherein
YOU are defendants.
G. NJ. CAUSEY, Clerk.
This April 10, 1911. 4l4-4t
The Southern herald., 1911-05-12

of Battle Creek, Michigan.
Thousands Of ears OF corn from
all parts of the country and Of all
varieties were entered in the com
petition. The selection Of the
grand champion Sweepstakes and
the award of the Kellogg trophy
were made OH general points OF
superiority.
The ear of corn grown by Mr.
James is OF Reds Yellow Dent
variety, it is 10 inches long, ~
inches in circumference, and has
20 rows Of keernels. 6 to The incl
in the row, average SO Of an inch
The Southern herald., 1911-05-12
N O 7 | c E

viii exchange a fine Poland
China SOW for a good young mich
COW with young calf. The SOW is
only two years old and bred to a
registered Poland China hog due
to farrow July 9th.
F. M. BERRYHILL,
Route 3. Liberty; Miss.
FOR SALE-Poland China and
English Berkshire pigs, $40 per
plir. Apply to
PC. WEBB,
4-28-1m Marshallton, Miss,
The Southern herald., 1911-05-12
ESTRAY NOTICES.

Taken up by G. I, Dixon Jan. /, lOIT, me
COW and calf Cow has red sides and white
back; right horn knocked f. She hasbob
tail, marked with under hack in right ear.
sh, is about II or u Years old. Valued A
Sl8 by j. $. Cas!on and X A. Casuin.
Win be sold lst Mon day in July.
Taken up by Tom Morris March %, 1911.
one light brown learing about 2 yeurs "a:
marked wi h smooth crop and split rioi9
ear; small blazn in luce, wide horns. WI
ued at 81 by G. c. Bates and b. b. Bats.
VIII be sold lst Monday in July. 1T
Taken up by J. V. Day April 4, i9ll, one
pale red hcifer about 81 years Old AlIsi #,-
pr,ised BY K. Il. 1illery and A. Al N llIi kIhs
at Sl4. Win be sold lat M0rdhHh d ~.
{. F. IIarrsIis |
The Southern herald., 1911-05-12

yellow Dent variety, crossed with
Alexander Gold Standard. Last
years prize winner is the most
perfectly formed ear OF the two,
{ .ough it requires careful Judge
t, distinguish the points of su-
periority.
The trophy awarded to Mr..
James was made by Tiffany, Of
New York, at cost Of 81 600. 1t
is made Of Sterling silver, bronze
and enamc's, ard is a truly artis-
tie creation. 1t stands 80 inches
in height. Mr.. Kellogg's interest
in cora growing can be under
TODD when it is stated that the
Kellogg Toasted Corn Flake Co.,
Of which he is pre- sident, has an
output requiring 10000 bushels
of corn a day, raw product, for its
manufacture. \ peculiar feature
s that while the Kellogg product
IS made exclusively from selected
white corn, the Kellogg trophy
has won each time by yellow
corn exhibit. The trophy is of
Tered for annual competition unit
won twice BY the safne grower.
The Show was a great event.
The Southern herald., 1911-05-12
NOTICE FOR PURLlCATioN
DEPARTMENT OF TIE INTERIOR.
U. ;. Land 0fhce
Jackson, Miss.

Jackson, Miss.
April %, 1911.
Notice Is hereby given thai Jefer-
snn Thomas Cotton, of Magnolia
Miss who on August {, 1904
made Homestead entry No. S9sOs'
serial M. orr. tor the SWl4 OF
the SEA. section IS, township ?
North. Range 5 East Washington
Meridian. has filed notice ct nten-
t ON to make tnal hve year proof to
.,tablish claim 20 the land above
described. before the Clerk OF the
circuit Court of Amite county at
Liberty. Miss, on the Sd day OF
June, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses; j.
| E. Lea, of Magnolia, Miss, K /, d.
| 30. >, How.Id Bates, of Peoria.
/ Miss, F. E. Patterson, of Liberty
Miss. Route No. 2, Alfred Bates, OF
Peoria, Miss. Lay WHITE
t-2S-jt Register.
The Southern herald., 1911-05-12

the products Of the establishment I
for the census year there are ln-
cluded fuel, rent Of power and
heat, and mill supplies. The cost
Of materials, however, doeS not
include unused materials and
supplies bought either hr specu-
lation or for use during a subst-
quent period.
VALUE OF PRODUCTS.
The value of products was $50,
l55.OOO in 1889 and So, AL 900
la 1904. an increase Of -, ,lO4 f.
uO. or 40 pr cent. The average
.par establishment was approx
rately $4,000 in 1909 and SIS, :
OO IN 1904
The value Of products repre-
sent tine product as actually
umel out hy th, factories during
.he census year ami doe- not Nee
.,,arily have amy relation Ia th,
muunt oi sales for that year. The
values under this head also In
lude the amount received iol
work done ON materials iurnishe,
by others.
+ |vALrE ADDED BY MANUFACTrRE
[ The value added by manuiac
: mre represents the difference be
: ween the cost of materials useC
3, and the value of products afJe
+ the manufacturing processes hav,
{ ,een expended upon them. tn,
+ value added by manufacture wa
+ A3, ,G26,OOO in 1909 and S3l $50,
= DU0 in 1901, an increase Of Sll,
T 10000, or 80 per cent. Th
Il -alue added by mmuiactur
+ formed 54 per cent Of the tott
f value Of products in 1909 and .
II per cent in 1904,
4
Al Miscellaneous expenses includ
E rent of factory or works, taXe'
md amount paid for contrao
H. work, and these items, as well ,
5, such office and other expenses {
)l cannot be elsewhere claSsilie,
Is will appear separately in the fin
y reports. The amount was S'
u, $4,000 in 1909 and s., $685. 900
le 1904, an increase Of s., ,5O4, 900,
'h 80 per cent. The average mi
IT, cellaneous expense per estabIls
h7 nent in 1909 and 1904 was a
e proximately $4,000.
On The salaries and wages amou
oI ed to ~, ,42l,OOO in 1909 Al
III bl7,417.OO0 in 1904, an iucrea
a. )t ~, ~ 1000, or ~ per cent,
1n. The number of salaried olliri.
The Southern herald., 1911-05-12

such movement by syEematizea
plans JOIN in attending this con
vention and working up an inter-
est init,
Mr.. I. F. Davis, SECRETARY |
Natcliez. Mis- wiII be glad Jc |
furnish any information pertain |
ing to the convention ud name /
ol delegates -Iolll pc torwariea
To him.
In witness whereof J hav,
herrm,o st nay haud and -au~el
the er.a, seal ot Jhr state oi Mis-
.is,ipm 10 De- affixed al Jack~a
. this 46th day IF Apr 1911
+. r. NOEL, Governor.
Al thi, great meeting az Uult-
port, Miss, otHccrs, which m.
eludg the president, yic,-pee,i-
'''''' - ',......,..,..
WY
......,,
In, 4 T.l..
III '' ,a..u
f.n~..l,....., ,......,..
hFl' .., ,..
'''''' I'' ..I l...
-. ,,.. ,.t. 10
''', .,,,T u. .,,..,,n
rn. III.
-, pr,,.,;,,,.,t ,,...,r.
,I,,...,....II'. n, rr,;t.,Ist.,,.
~ ...1 l.J.. A..
'...,.,;.n TN. ...r.t,r,. o.
.r'''I' ,.,l n...a .l.a'..,
r:. ,I.....l ;,.,,.
...... I.l..,.,.. T..l,sin..
..,.,.',,;,.,. u,o r,,v,r am,
IL. l.,.I.of. WI
-; I.,,l.. .,l n..,,.,,,or
The Southern herald., 1911-05-12
GOVERNOR ISSUES
PROCLAMATION

Natchez, Miss.-Governor +.
f. Noel has issued proclamation
designating June 1924 as the date
ior the second annual Statewide
immigration Convention, to be
held in Guliport. He urges all
Nississippians to do their utmost
o increase interest in the conyen-
ton. The proclamation is as
follows:
State Of Mississippi,
Executive Department
Whereas, the Mississippi Land
Development Association, witt
/ headquarters at Natchez, Miss, is
engaged in developing our farm
ands in Mississippi, and exploit
ing and advertising our resources
and is bringing to the attention 0
the whole country the possibilities
of Mississippi in its agricultulq
and other resources; and
Whereas, The work Of this asso
citation has been productive 0
much good in securing desirabl
immigration, investment Of capi
tai and arousing interest in thi
movement;
Now, therefore, |, +. F. Noe
governor Of the state of Mississil
j pi, do issue my
PROCLAMATION
designating June 1924, 1911, a
days set apart for the second al
nuaf Statewide Convention to /
held at Gulfport, Miss. ! pre-
claim this convention open
delegates appointed by bushes
organizations, those appointed b
{ mayors, by boards of supervisor
, banks and newspapers.
| earnestly ask that all tho'
interested in the matter of deve
oping our state and forwardin
The Southern herald., 1911-05-12
MANUFACTURES In
MISSISSIPPI
census Bureaus Preliminary
Summary concerning the
State for 1909.

general results oi the Thirteenth
United States Census Of Manuiac-
tunes Of tue state OF Mississippi
was issued today by Census d.
rector Duraud. Ii includes sum
mary comparing the figures iot
1904 and 1893, by state totals
prepared under the direction ui
Mr.. William NJ. SteUart, chiel
statistician ior manufacture, Bu.
feau oi the Census. The hgure>
are preliminary and subject t.
such revision as may be- necessa-
ry after further examination @.
the original reports.
The Thirteenth Census, hk,
| that of 1904, differs from TIA,
Twelfth Census m 1890, with rel
erence To manufactures, IN that
| the two later cenSuses excluded
the hand and the building trades
| and the neighborhood industries,
and took account only Of estab-
lishments conducted under the
factory system. In the last cen
sus, also, as in that ior 1904, sta
tistics were not collected Tor fac
tories having a product for tht
census year OF value less than
1900, except that reports were ta-
ken for establishments IDLE dur
ing a portion Of the year 1919, or
which began operation IN that
year, and whose products, there
fore, were less than $500.
The word establishment, as
used in the Thirteenth Census
is defined as meaning one o.
more factories, mills, or plants
owned, controlled, or operated b!
person, partnership, corporation
or other owner, located IN TIM
same town or city, and for whicl
nnp set of books of account is kept
The reports were taken for tn
calendar year ending Dectmbe
81, 1909, wherever the system G
Bookkeeping permitted figures 70
that period to be secured, but /
case the fiscal year OF an esta.
ishment differed from the calel
lar year a report OF its operation
was obtained Tor tie fiscal perlo
falling most largely within 1896
THE RATES OF INCREASE.
The summary for the sta
shows increases in all the item
at the census Of 1909, as compare
with that for 1904. These are e
nibited, in percentage order,
- follows:
Number of establishments,
per cent; miscellaneous expense
50 per cent; capital, A per cel
cost of materials used, 43 =
cent; value Of products, 40 ,
cent; value added by manui'
ture, 80 per cent; average numl
of wage-earners employed DUR
- the year 80 per cent; salaries a
wages, % per cent; and numt
Of salaried officials and clerks,
1YI per cent.
There were 1858 manuiact
u. ing establishments i'll 1909 d
,520 in 1904, an increase OF
078, or II per cent.
The capital invested, as repC
lu- ed in 1909, was $72,393,0O(
gain Of $22,137,OOO, or A
cent, over $50,256,OOO in Is
The average capital per estabIl
ment was approximately $20,
lC'' in 1909 and $33 900 in i'll 1904.
this connection it should be sta
that in the census schedule
inquiry concerning capital nv
ed calls for the total amount, b
io, owned and borrowed and lnye'
in the business, but does not
clude the value of rented pro
ty, plant, or equipment which
employed in the conduct oil ma
- featuring enterprises. In
rict final bulletins and reports the
tai paid for such property vii
ehown seDarately,
The Southern herald., 1911-05-12
For Supervisor End District
A. w. JONES.
For COnSIable-1St Dist
VIM. C. HARRELL

Dream Realized: Il dreamed
last night that ! had perfected an
airship.' And W h IN you
awoke?" Il was out on the
floor. Washington Herald.
The Southern herald., 1911-05-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS

II He HERALD is author
lied to make the following
announcements subject TO the
action Of the Democratic Pn-
marieS:
The searchlight., 1911-08-11
New stalue eIr@Ae Mzio ef0,Heans

| follow the footsteps OF Joan all
the way from Domremy to Van
couleurs. passing through Greux. the
village not fifty yards apart from
Domremy. and where the children
fought, Joan on the side of the Armag-
naes and the others for the duke of
Burgundy. | got some refreshments
at Gosselain. where Joan danced at
the well dressing on Laetare Sunday
Fourth Sunday in LenD. I inquired
my way at Bousy. where Joan had an
aunt. and so came to Vancouleurs,
where Joan's interview with Baudri-
court took place. In every village
found a statue of Joan by the foun-
tain.
In the Champagne Country.
The district was very disturbed in
Joan's day: II is also disturbed in
mine. In both the causes are some
what obscure. for who now under
stands the rights of the case between
the Armagnaes and Burgundians. and
what Englishman can decide this
champagne controversy? As I neared
the champagne districts there might
have been a war going on. Nothing
but soldiers are to be met on the
road. At Epernay soldiers guard
every wine factory. and the sound Of
the bugles is continuous
At the revolution the province Of
Champagne was divided into four de-
partments. All this present trouble
arises because the department of the
Aube is reckoned outside the district
which Is allowed to label its wines
as champagne. A plain man would
say that when he buys champagne he
expects it to come from that country.
Just as he expects Danish butter to
come from Denmark. But here comes
in the singular fact that neither
Rheims nor Epernay was originally
in the favored province. As to the
name itself, II simply means the great
open land. the Campania OF France.
whose loose soil will barely grow
cereals. but which produces vines of
special quality. The old province was
equally noted for the placidity Of its
people and the excellence of its wine.
At Rheims l am once more In the
steps of my heroine. for did not her
birthplace get its name from Dom
Remi, the baptizer of Gloves. to whom
the dove from heaven brought the
vase Of amounting oil, which replen,
ishes itself. and which was used a,
the sacring of Charles VII. In the
presence OF Joanf In picture and In
sculpture the scene is portrayed. the
bird bringing the mysterious ampulla
in Its mouth, which. like a certain
other cruise Of oil never failed al
long as It was required.
When l asked II there was any Of.
In the vase now ! was answered that
when France had a king TO be
anointed the oil would be there
What has plain man to say ts
ihats
a. n. COOPER.
The searchlight., 1911-08-11
NEWS OF MONTANA
Important Happenings Of the
Week Briefly Told.
ATTEMPT BANK ROBBERY.
Premature Discharge Of Revolver
Brings Marshal.

Harlem. One OF the bandits Ia
dead and an armed posse is securing
tho country between here and the Bear
Paw mountains in search of two others
who escaped after attempting to rob
Senator Everett's First National bank
of this town.
HIT for the quick work of Marshal
]. q. Laswell the bank would have
been looted of $4,000 lie killed tho
man who was looting the vault and
caused the man who was guarding tho
cashier and others in the bank Office
to take to his heels
About IL O'Clock In the morning
three men rode into Harlem, dismount-
ing In the alley back of the bank. The
horses were left In care of one of the
trio, while the other two walked into
tho bank by the front door. Cashier
j. A. Hatch and assistant Cashier Ras-
mussen were alone In the bank at tho
time.
Pointing four revolvers at the OH.
cials the robbers ordered them to
throw up their hands, and the bank
officers obeyed. Then the leader left
his companion to guard the two and
walked down the hall OF the bank into
the adjoining building aud ordered At
torney John Collins and one Of his
clients. Fred Brockway. into the bank
TO keep the bank officials company. I
With his companion guarding tho
four. the leader then began collecting
the cash. lie gathered everything in
the counter boxes and turned to the
vault. II was Just here he made tho
mistake that cost his lite and saved
the cash 20 the bank.
When he went into the vault. he left
his revolver on the counter lie came
back quickly for the weapon. but In
picking II up. dropped IT, and II was
discharged.
A passer.by notified Marshal Las
well, who was nea: the building when
! the gun was discharged. lie rushed
into the bank and AT glance saw the
trouble. lie fired at the man Just
emerging from the vault with the shot.
sack fun or cash which contained $i0.-
900 I'm currency. The robber dropped
dead.
Then a fusilade began between tho
robber guarding the bank and the mar
shal. The bandit, however, reached
the door and ran 10 where his partner
stood with the horses. They mounted
and rode rapidly away.
A posse was hurriedly organized and
pursuit began In automobiles. In try
ing to communicate with nearby towns
II was discovered that the telephone
wires had been cut.
The vicinity Of Harlem was formerly
the rendezvous OF the Curray gang Of
robbers. and II is believed these men
were part Of the old gang. In that
event II Is probable II will be hard 10
locate them. as they are familiar with
the country and with hiding places In
the mountains.