davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-03

has established himself as having abil-
ity enough to hold his own with any
OF the first string men,
It has been said, and with much
truth, that no team is any stronger
than its substitutes, and young Shafer
is an apt illustration of the reasonable
ness of the statement. Shafer can
play any infield position, with the
right up to big league class. He has
already filled in at short stop, second
base and third base, and has been
equally good at all
Shafer has all the requisites. men
tally and physically, to enable him to
develop into one of the stars OF the
baseball armament He is. of the real
speedy kind that McGraw insists on
IL the selection of his new men, and
II was the youngsters sprlntlng quail
ties and natural aptitude for the sport
that appealed to the shrewd manager
Shafer holds the amateur record Of
the Pacific coast for 100 yards, and
that he is entitled to it, is shown al
most daily, when he daShes from first
to third on a hit to right field, or when
he beat out a bunt or slow infield
grOUnder
Is Lightning Fast.
He is lightning fast and. according
to the judgment of his fellow Giants,
can beat any player in either big
league as sprint runner. His assO-
GATES on the team are willing TO back
him against the best any other club
can produce. 1t is possible that Shafer
Will be entered in some of the baseball
sports next fall.
When Shafer first joined the Giants
in Marlin, Texas, he was a mere kid
That was three years ago. At that
time he was fresh from college, and
while he gave great promise from the
start, he could not be made to take
baseball seriously. He was a great
favOrite with the other players on ac-
count Of his general liveliness and sky
larking prOclivities, but they did not
appeal to McGraw, who in the training
camp is something of a martinez in
his insistence on a strict training
system.
But ''Tillie" was kept, just the same,
when many other recruits were let go
the manager knowing full well that the
over eXuberant youngster would tone
down in time and live up to the prom
Use he gave of becoming a great ball
player.
During the winter of 1901 there
were rumOrs that Shafer was to be
sold, traded or exchanged to the Boston
National league club.
Boston Wanted Him.
Fred Tenney then manager Of the
BOstOns, did try very hard to secure
the speedy kid, but McGraw refused all
of Tenney's oyertures. Fred had been
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-03
BASEBALL AND BOXING
FOURTH OF JULY IN Ell PASC

BASEBALL AND BOXING
FOURTH OF JULY IN Ell PASO.
FL Paso will have a plenty of
sport on the GLORIOUS Fourth"
IN addition to the boxing battle
N the Juarez bull ring there
will be d double header of base
ball at Washington park at
which the results of the John
son-Flynn and Wolgast-Rivers
fights will be announced Also,
the 22d infantry baseball band"
will play ragtime-
The double header will bring
On the Millers and the Bakers
for one, and the Army and the
Internationals for another. The
day is open on the City league
schedule.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-03
AUTO CLEB TO MEET.

The FL PasO Automobile club viii
meet Wednesday night at the chamber
o. commerce Some important business
is to come before the meeting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-03

At AHTEsFA, n. W. IODAl.
Artesia, N. NJ, July 3.-This town
is TO have a boxing bout tonight
James McHorse and D. G. Campbell
will meet for sheduled 10 round bat
tie at the Majestic theater. Jack
Johns will referee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-03

Dave Mills and Frank Moran Are
Well Matched Boys, and Good Boxers
By Timothy Turner

Talk of Matching Oakland Harry
moter Interested In Here;
Some Chatter of Local Boxing Prospects
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-03
TO HOLD BOXING BOUT
AT ARTESHA, n. NJ. TODAY.

: ++++++
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-03

Carriage and Auto Painting and
Trimming.
Ell PASO CARRIAGE & AUTO
PAINTING co.
IT. a. RAIDER and +. A. Smith Props
301-303 So. Oregon st. Auto Phone 1863
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-03

Fred Tenney. then manager of the
Bostons, did try very hard to secure
the speedy kid, but McGraw refused all
of Tenney's Oyertures. Fred had been
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-03
AUTO SALES COMPANY

323a Texas Street. Bell Phone. 800.
PAUL LISSO, MANAGER.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-19
ENTIRE HUMAN FABRIC OF
VIRGINIA COUNTY COURT
KILLED BY DESPERATE
OUTLAWS
Continued from Page F'our.)

this time Of the year. with spring
thaws nearly impossible. Illicit stills
are said to be many.
Floyd Allen lived on one side of the
town and his two brothers on the
other. All of the men Of the fam
lily have been known as stern charac-
tiers and were feared by many in the
county. The deputy sheriff who would
serve a warrant or a on one
OF them was accounted a brave man.
Judge MasSie was one Of the most
prominent jurists OF the State. He
was appointed to the bench by Gov
ernor Swanson in 1908, was As years
old, and is survived by a widow, two
son and a daughter. Judge Massie
had been considered recently for pro-
motion to the State Supreme Court
bench.
commemorative Attorney Foster
had held his office for eight years
lie was 40 years of age M known
as a fearless prosecutor. He was q
Republican leader In the county
Sheriff Webb had been 4 deputy for
fifteen Or twenty years before beins
elected sheriff last November.
Governor kitchin Wires to Sherifs
In response to a message from Gov.
erncr Mann, which Indicated that tn
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-19
ROCKY MT, RESEARCH CIl1R.

Rocky Mount, March 1s.-On We'd
nesoay afternoon at 4 O'Clock the Re-
search Club met at the attractive new
nome OF Mrs. P. D. Jones, on Tarborn
street. The was interesting
After the literary par of the pro
gram. which proved interesting and
instructive. had beer gone through
with. h ladies were invited into the
dining room where everything sur-
gested spring and ST. Patrick's Day.
Tempting and appropriate refresh,
ments we're served in four courses nv
Misses Clyde Daughtridge and Mary
Thorpe.
In h center OF the room was q
table banked with the yellow ion
ouils> and st. Patrick's flags. aroupd
these were arranged the pface,cards
attached to Zach Of which was a ST
Patrick's favor concealed by the bank
OF flowers
These souvenirs consisted of ct
Pafrich's hats. pipes. chi1lelah fans
and typical little green snakes anf
crickets.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-19

on in my pocket, l prefer TO pc kiiieo
in the administration OF justice, Was
the statement made by Judge MaSSie
only last night to a friend VINO u'seo
him 10 take steps for his own pfotec-
ter AGAINST the lawiess element he
had determined to bring to justice.
commemorative Attorney oSteL
said this morning just before he
walked into the court room thar II
would probably be his last day on
earth. 1t was expected that trouble
would follow the rendering OF a YER
dict if h jury should convict.
FLOYD Allen fired, as sentence was
pronounced. Sheriff Webb quickly re
turned il, and it is believed that a
bullet from his revolver struck Allen.
But he did not fire again, for he was
shot dead by a mountaineer.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-19
TROOPS GO TO SCENE TO-DAY
Reward Increased From S1.Oo0 to
So. o by Governor.
iBy the Associated Press

tBy the Associated Press
Richmond. Va, March lii Follow
Ing 4 conference with Adjutant Gen
era, Sale, Governor Mann tonight an
ounced that troops would net lie
sent to Hillsville, although companies
Of Roanoke and ~Lynchburg We're or
dered to hold themselves in readiness
to proceed to the scene Of the whole
sale court murder if conditions should
demand. Captain F. ". DeVant, of
Company F. Second Virginia Regi-
ment, was ordered by the Adjutant
General to leave on an early train to-
morrow for HillSVille with twenty
men, and rifles and ample arnmuni-
ton. The Governor was Informed to-
night that fifteen detectives sent from
Roanoke had reached Hillsville, al
though he was not advised OF any
important developments at that point.
Reward Increased to $4,000.
The reward OF 81, 600, offered today
for the arrest of the murderers, was
later increased to $4,000, the procla-
nation STIMULATING that $3o0 each will
be paid for members Of Allen party.
lead or alive. Attorney General Will
Jams left here this afternoon for Car
roll county having been designated by
Governor Mann to temporarily take
up the duties Of commemorative At
torney Foster.
Judge Staples. Of Roanoke. was APP
pointed to sit at Hillsyille in place Of
Judge Massie.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-19
Governor Glad Mrs. Allen Was Not
Killed

Richmond. Va. March 16.-Gov-
ernor Mann today "a relieved and
gratifed when later information from
Hillsville indicated that the reported
killing of Mrs. Sidna Allen, by a de-
tective Tosse. was incorrect.
When the report Of the killing was
teleptoned me Yesterday from Roa-
noke. by Detective Baldwin," said the
Governor in a statement to the Asso-
ciated Press tonight. Il was grieved
because q woman had been killed. and
felt that It might inf1a1ne the Allen
band and cause them to attempt
deeds of greater violence. Attorney
General Williams, in talking with my
of'ce last night from Hillsville, the
conversation being repeated over the
telephone from Pulaski, stated that
Sldna Allen had been seriously
wounded and captured. Naturally, in
view of this information, / assumed
that the report was correct. although
! am glad to know that Mrs. Allen
was not shot to death in her own
cabin
Journey to Roanoke Prison Unevent-
messages received BY
Governor Mann at 10 O'Clock tonight
stated that detectives had arrived at
Galax with Floyd Allen, Victor Allen
u Byrd Marion, the party having
made the fourteen-mile journey over
the Mountains without incident. The
prisoners were put aboard a special
train and orders were given bv the
Governor that they be sent to Roa-
noke. the fear being expressed that il
might nnduly excite the people of Pu-
ask. Judge Massie's home, to lodge
them in Jail there.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-19
GOOD
ROADS MEETING
Wake County Good Roads
Association Will Meet
Ia Raleigh Next
Saturday

one OF the fnOSt important nttt !
ines in Raleigh this week Vii Tai,
place next Saturday when the Max
County Good Roads Associate y
have a public meeting.
This meeting Will be held hi tt.
courthouse and will start Ut moon.
continuing until 8 o'clock with III NJ
Permission for lunch. It is 10 L, I
public meeting: every body Is n.#t,I
to be present and take part IL lac
discussions. The arrangement cone
Inittee has already sent out q lafte
numbe of letters all over the county
and it is expected TO have a very large
gathering of Interested people.
A good ogre has been ARRANGED
and among the speakers Will bc SulHe
Of the best informed men il ne
State on the subject of good rotus,
After adjournment there Will +. IN
exhibit Of road implements and fu..-
chinery on Fayetteville street III fr,rt
Of the courthouse. Everything NJ
be shown from engines and road ma
chimes to picks and shoVels, jHetud-
ing Split-lOg drags.
The officers Of the association .re
DR.. j. NJ. Templeton. Cary. president;
E. f. Britton, secretary-treasur.t.
The following is the program:
1900 M.-Wake County Roads ard
Their Relation to Other Roads. f'r.
Archibald Cheatham, Of Durham.
1920 p. MA Uniform Plan for
County Roads. Need of an Expect
Engineer for the Whole COUNTY. fr.
Joseph Hyde Pratt, State GeoIoglst.
1880 p. m.-Unifornl and Effect
i've Methods for County Roads. Ned
of an Expert Road Builder for the
Whole County. Rev. George w. Lay.
Ito p. m.-Announcements the
President.
1:15 p. m.-Adjourl.men for lam N
200 p. m.-Exhibit of Views II
Good Roads land some bad ones 1T
the A1mo, one block north q n
courthouse. on the opposite soc ~
Fayetteville street. over FORTY fine
s~tereopticon views. furnished by II
United States government, exhibited
by Col. q. p. Smith. secretary Of the
Fayetteville Chamber of Commerce
2:45 p. m.-Re-assemble II tie
courthouse.
Short Addresses.
tLlmlted to ten minutes.(
Mr.. K. b. White. Of Louisburg.
NJ. a. A.. Thompson, Of Raleigh
Mr. H. B. Warner, editor Of south
ern Good Roads.
Mr.. ona A. Tufts. Of
resolutions and Miscellaneous bus
mess. Speakers limited to FIVE min
utes.)
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-19
SECRET SERVICE OFFICER
WHO KNOWS ALIENS WE'LL

WANTS TO GO AFTER THEM
II. F.. Thomas Halls from Same Sec
ton AS the HillsvilIe Desperadoes
And Applies to Chief for the As
signment.
Charlotte, y. c., March 14.-United
States Secret Service Agent II. f.
Thomas, who comes from the mou
tain section in which Sidney and
Floyd Allen live, and who has known
the mpersonally for twenty years, has
applied to the chief Of the bureau for
permission to go after The outlaws.
ThomaS worked up the case Of
counterfeiting against Sidney Allen,
which resulted in his trial and con-
viction at Greensboro last June and
at hat time the Allen brothers at
tempted his life when he arrested
Sidney. and it was his intimate knoWl-
edge of the desperate character Of
the ner that averted a tragedy SINH
lar to the Hillsville affair at the
Greensboro Federal Court. Thomas
says the Aliens are w~ell-to-do, but
the careers OF the three brothers nav
been noted for bioodshed and crime.
Floyd Allen. to his own knowledge,
has been shot thirteen times. Thomas
declares that after today's crime the
Aliens Will never be taken again alive.
Knowing their haunts and every foot
of the mountains in which they live,
he is anxious to aid the
wealth Of Virginia in bringing them
to speedy justice.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-19

Spencer, March 1.-THE 1a0kln
river made new high water records al
Spencer today, being Is feet above
common water and stretches from
hill TO hill. Travel across the Pied
mont toll bridge has been suspended
since yesterday afternoon and it will
be several days before any of the
public ferries can be reached. Bot
tom lands are completely submerged
and the waters are backed in some
u mile or more up the
creeks, all Of which are still greatly
swollen.
Conditions on the Southern Rail-
way. which was paralyzed yesterday
10y the floods, are but little improved
tonight, with no prospects at a late
hour tonight for clearing the main
line tracks at Haw River, fifty miles
north Of here, where it is said no less
than 22 passenger trains are blocked.
The rains hat ale running on the
south end are allowed to make only
fifteen miles per hour. No freight
trains were run out Of Spencer yes
terday and but few made a start to-
day. Traffic has been seriously delay
ed and Spencer has an overplus Of
train crews tonight unable TO get out.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-19

Rev. r. L. Davis Appointments for
Nexf NaoE

Wilson, March 16.-Rev. L. l.
Davis. secretary Of the-Ant-Saioon
League Of North Carolina, will he Il
the following places the incoming
week to confer with those Who are
li'terested in prohibitions: Plymouth.
sunday, March Il: RobersonvlIc.
Monday. March IS: Pyden. T~u.sd.,.
March 10: Enfield, Wednesday, March
20; Weldon. Thursday. March ~.
l.anisburg. Sunday. March "a
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-19

outlaws might cross over the poroef
line into North Carolina, Governor
kitchin last evening wired instruc-
tons 10 the sheriffs of Surry. stokes
and Allegheny counties TO use ever!
effort to effect the apprehension and
capture OF the Alien n should
they appear upon North Carolina SOIL
within their jurisdiction.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-19
Funeral OF Cant ". II. Powell

I~arboro, \. c.. March 1e.-The fu-
neral services of Capt. W. a.. PowcH.
on or the leading men Of Eastern
1afonna, were conducted his after
noon at Calvary Episcopal Chulch ~
blsnop Cheshire. Friends from far and
near gathered to attend the services
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-19
At Spencer 1t Exceeds By
Is Feet the Average
From Bank to Bank
RAILWAY TRAFFIC
IS BADLY |MPEOEO

Southern Railway Trains Reported
Tied Up: No Freight Ran Out OF
Spencer and Mail Trains Allowed
to Make Not Exceeding IS Miles
Per HOur-SpeHcer Has Influx OF
Train Crews Unable to Get Out;
Toll Bridges Put Out Of Commits
sion Also.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-19
lBy the Associated Press.)

- ii(
Greensboro, \. c., March 14.-But
for a combination of circumstances
United States officers here believe
that the Allen brothers, who figured
in the court room tragedy at Hills
Vile, Va, today, would have attempt
ed a. demonstration in the United
States court here a year 6 When
Judge Boyd sentenced Sidna Allen to
a term Of two and a half years In the
Federal prison at Atlanta for per-
jury. attorneys made an appeal and
only recently the Circuit Court OF
Appeals, sitting at Richmond, ordered
a new trial. The case was to be re-
tried here in April.
Was Tried for Counterfeiung e.
Sidna Allen, a brother of Floyd
Allen, was first tried With Preston
Dinkens or a charge Of counterfeit
ing. was convicted and
Allen acquitted, the former get
ting a five year sentence. Later Dis
trict Attorney A. f. HoltOn, indicted
Allen for perjury in connection with
his testimony III the counterfeiting
At the time the four brothers were
present and during the W days Of
the trial they occupied front seats
in the court room. One. Floyd Allen,
was frequently found lettering in the
marshal's Office, and he was appar-
ClitiS bclit UPON gaining tHc 1IleIlu-
ship of the office attaches.
Threats Of the Aliens at Greensboro
Trial.
During the trial information was
given the United States marshal tina
before leaving Floyd county, Va, to
come here for the trial OF the broth
er, the Aliens declared that Sidna
should never be carried to Jail alive.
Upon this Information the marshal
took special precautions to prevent a
demonstration, and during the trial
the brothers were kept under close
surveillance. When the Jury verdict
Of guilty was brought in and Judge
Boyd passed sentence an extra force
Of officers was stationed in the cour1
room and every p~recaution was takeT
to see hat the Aliens did not attempt
a demonstration. Immediately after
sentence was passed the appeal was
taken and the brothers, with Other
mountain friends present made Sc
curlty for the appeal bond.
Aliens Well known By United States
Officers in North Carolina.
The Allen family is we'll known b,
| nited States officers stationed here
They have always been considered
desperate and have engaged in fire
Quent clashes with officers Floyt
Allen. when here, boaSted Of carry
ing thirteen bullet holes in his body
five of which, he said. were put Their,
by a brother, when they engaged il
a pistol duel, both falling with tn
first shot, n then, while PROSTATE
emptying their revofvers into one an
other. Both later recovered an
settled their grievances.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-19
Game Postponed Indehn;te,r

Trinity College. Durham, March ,s
On %ccount OF rain and vet erounds
the game between Trinity Co,lexs anS
Trinity Park School. which Va. -
have been played this afternoon hae
been postponed indefinitely ~
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-19
JUDGE NOW DEAD REFUSED
TO X PISTOL. FOR
PROTECTION,

Richmond. Va. March 14.-"Rath-
er than indicate fear OF Iaw-breakers
by sitting on the bench with a weap-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-19
Good Weather for II
ATLANTA Const;tution

me Money Devil" Seems.
ana certainly he has it TO h.rn
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-19
SIDNA ALLEN KNOWN
IN GREENSBORO AS A
DESPERATE CHARACTER

Was Convicted of Perjury IN
Judge Boyd's Court There, and
Sentenced to Atlanta, Being Out
on Appeal Bond, and It is Be-
lieved the Aliens Came Near At
tempting q Similar Demonstra-
ton a Year Ago
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-19
ROANOKE 40 FEET ABOVE
THE LOW WATER MARK

Weldon. March 16.-The
Roanoke River here is forty
feet above low water and will
go to fOrty-fivc feet tonight.
Much damage is being done.
as it sweeps over the lowlands
and river.
Farmers fear that there Will
be great loss 10 live stock on
the islands.
NO THROUGH TRAITS ON
THE SOUTHERN BEFORE
THIS EVENING.
Greensboro. March 16.-
Superintendent Shelton ad-
XiscS that it will be impOSsi-
BILE to get "A train through
from the North before Sum
day afternoon. Reports from
all sections tell OF devastation
from Yesterdays storm in this
section and damage is esti-
mated at than a half
million.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-19
FOR SALE

Watterson's Pure Bradford Mater
nieion Seed. carefully hand selected.
10 other variety grown on nv farm.
Iure seed is impossible where rlor-
man n kind :Ie grown together. I
consider the Bradford the best and
s"eetest melon grown. When you
once grow them you will always grow
.ieil. II will "a every melon grover
~ pant my SEED this year, as they
Se early q always ready for cary
market use. Price: ? ~ &c l. H.
4oe.; Il H., s5c; 1 h.. sI.10. postpaIu.
Hemit BY registered letter or mon,y
ofoef. Order direct from this adser-
astLnent today. Please mention ttis
paper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-07
NO DOVE OF PEACE

Hating. the divorce case of
Lena Griffith against her hus-
band Daniel, proprietor of sa-
loon at 1910 Pacific av., this
morning Judge Easterday called
the man and woman into his
chambers and tried for an hour
to reconcile them.
Lena wanted her divorce be-
fore and after. She declared
Daniel had knocked her down,
and her son Kenneth substantial
ed her story. She also said he
had been cruel otherwise and
wants part of the community
property, which she declares is
worth between $4,000 and $780,
600.
The judge resumed the hear
ing when he failed to perch the
dove of peace securely on the
roof of the Griffith home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-07
GRAND JURY To
INVESTIGATE
HANF0RD

QBy United Press Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. z.
"A government probe of the al
legged :higher-ups behind COrne-
lius H. Hanford, former judge of
the United States court for the
western district of ashington, in
his alleged misconduct on the
bench, is the plan of Attorney
General Wickersham, according
to announcement made this after
noon by Congressman Victor Ber-
ger of Milwaukee.
Berger all along insisted that
the investigation In Seattle by
the subcommittee of the house
judiciary committee showed there
were rich men behind Hanford
who should not go unpunished.
Berger was closeted today for
several hours with Attorney Cen
eral Wickersham and later an
nounced that the federal grand
jury would probably convene In
Seattle to expose alleged higher
ups.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-07
FORT.R.

]. A. Falconer of Everett, can
didate for congressman at large,
on his way to Olympia to file his
candidacy, stopped off here today
and will probably stay over FOR
the convention tonight.
Falconer is opposed to a third
ticket in this state.
eff We could have a primary
I would be for it but we cannot
get on the primary ballot and I
am opposed to going into a con-
vention. AS far as Roosevelt is
concerned want to say I am
for him all the way and I be-
lieve he is going to be elected. ''
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-07

revolver and then exchanging a
fusillade of shots with the train
crew.
The prisoners, although man
acled together. raised a vestibu,e
platform and dropped from the
train, which was running 35 miles
an hour.
Gates left the train and, unac-
companied. is on the trail of the
fugitives.
A posse from Mojave is being
organized to follow. One of the
prisoners is believed to be SER
iously injured. The Whites are
wanted in Los Angeles to answer
to a charge of highway robbery.