davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-21
"rIoncr of the North.r


BY James oliver Curwood Harper
" Bros, of New York and London
y story of the Hudson Bay country
oS an author who knows the scene or
his story well ard tells what he knows
with u great deal of vigor and direct
ness.
The hero of Flower of The North"
is young American, Philip White
more, who goes to Hudson Huy TO
manage the iicldwork of u great com
pany which is to develop the tisncries
Il the region in preparation for the
coming OF the railroad. AT the head
oi TINS company Is Il shrewd and um :
scrapulous American huanciur. Other
interests oppose the scheme. and there
IS danger oi an uprising of III. ,cuplc
o. thc north against the new company
hittcmurc knows that he is sur
rounded by plots. and that his life and
the property of which he is in charge
are in constant danger Just Us no
is on the verge of discovering his
enemies designs n remarkable adycn-
ture befalls him. one night he sur
pElses in a secluded spot near his camn
Slrl of great beauty and apparent
refinement accompanied by Il man who
processes To he her brother. They de-
c!are that they came from II place
called Fort q God. of which White
more mas never heard, and after II few
words they disappear in the gloom
subsequently,. going to find them II
second time in the same place. he sees
thcm set upon by Il band of men lie
Socs TO their rescue. Dut the Girl Is
carried off in spite OF him. and the
brother is severely wounded. Whit,s-
more pursueS the k.dnappcrs rcsc,Ics
thc Slrl after IL hard struggle and
iHc TWO proceed i'll canoe 10 Fort O.
"ou-H curious old mansion. where The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-21
"I,uticrch sid.. Iin,,n,

SI0r.rA ~ l.1nu TIlhor rhc Tred.
tIicE y stokes 90, ~ Now York
This bcok has a ffuntisplecc in color
hy H. Ford li0rper ana black and
@!iie Illustrations bv Thomas i'ogarty
ana lrnin porcin"amN The stories H.
u arc 'tica Of things as they ara, of
NE as At IS llyod Of Experiences in
ihc l!res of working men and women
liht i"lhhl hiRpGn To any man aud
woman working to-day.
Th"y have (" city md village back
gIonnd, most Of them, ana th.y .ioai
WIN aoiass of pcoplo nat have yi,al
feiaii"ns Will the world, because tucy
are workers
The stories nra Gold Win realism.
truth ana d!rectneaa, They SPEAK
STRAIGHT and render The book which
iho% az ono whtth IL strong IA lis
inH!stcncr ana rs arpeal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-21

y GNOFgo 'iIOb3 Elustl0tud. ~ En-
mund Frederick, y. APPLETON * Co.
Of Sew York and London
'ihc Maker ~ Opportunities" is 4,
man named Mortimer craft. lie is AZ
Amrrican thc owner Of yacht r.ch
ana amiHblE Inclined toward his fcl.
ipwnan Ti tirst opportunity which
IN" author RECORDS 10 his credit Is
inat by which he ciinblcs Il friend 10
marry ihp girl lie loves. while Nor.
timer cranb docs really clcvp. l!rcu
81 kidnapping He takes on, Of the
tt4ena'@ way a wealthy hut oaicr;iDn-
ao!e sut9i. VINO is the friends rival.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-21
..Nbut Hooks 10 Read nnd How Z,
Kcu,f,p

e" hut Book" 4" Read mud How to
Hcud."
By David Prydc. NJ. A.. LII d. Funk
~ Wasnails Company, Ncw York Il.
cents.
An extended introduction TO THIS
book has boon writton by Francls W.
Halsey
some idea of its practical import
may be gained by summarizing a few
OF the principles laid down by Or.
fryde for getting the most out OF
Your reading. They arc: n BEFORE
YOU begin 10 porusc a book know
something OF the author. o. Read
Tie preface carefully. t3p Take a
comprehensive survey OF the table oI
contents. % Girc Your whole attcn-
ton 10 whatever You read. 60 BE
sure to note the most valuable pas
sagcs as you read. 90 Write out in
your own language summary OF The
facts you have read. (1) Apply tno
results OF your reading TO Your every
day duties One of the most valuable
features OF this book is the bibliog-
rarhy. III which the authors and titles
OF standard works of fiction. autobiog-
raphy, history, philosophy. essays and
travel are given. Throughout, tho
hook Is eminrEtly practical and help
fuL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-21
.''Fhc linntlI,u>."

"fhc iiHnHhuN.'
Dy Louis Joseph Vance. LittI., Brown
Co., Boston. Mass. SIPS net
Louis Joseph Vance has again .,rati-
fled his fondness for allitcrativ. litics.
me Black Sag" and The Brass
BOWL first evidenced this inCInatiua;
and Tile iiandbo1' is his latest titlc.
The haadboNcs of to-day arc in
themselves charming ana a,tractiN..
rertptacics for milady's hats. hut mons
OF them were suspected Of such n:d,rn
possibilities OF drama and romance
ana intrigue as Mr. vanccs "BandhoA".
has revealed, Perhaps those band
boxes Tor which he has been held re-
aponsihlc tfor Inc las been married a
dozen years or morel have made such
IN impression OH his mind (and
nockcthook> that he has determined
oncf ana tor All 10 be reyengeI IN
the objects wnich most men vlaw' WIFE
dread.
Al any rate, the bandbox in the
story becomes q vcritable obsession
with all tho characters. Finally lie
nero 'dispa ssionDtcly lifted II with the
Kick he had been promising it ever
since the first day OF their acauaint-
ance,' and Mr.. Vance writes him dow:i
ns Enthusiastically mo!incdn thereby.
II is safe 10 predict that all fu:urs
handboNes will serve To wakcn only
pleasant thoughts in this authors
mind when he contcmplatcs tho suc-
cess he has made with The Band
box"
Louis Joseph Vance is native Of
Washington, .. c., the son of an edi-
torihl writer and author. Wilson
vance OF Findlay. o. Louis Joseph
was mainly educated al the POLY
t9chnic Institute of Brooklyn lic wa 5
married IN SIS to woman whose
art has survived her marriage. and
VINO is now Il portrait painter.
Mr.. Vance wrote first for the Me-
Ciurc syndicate and Popular Maga-
.ihc. Munsey published The Brass
Bowl and three succeeding stories.
lie says regarding his work; 81
loatho writing, hut I'm ron; OF talk.
ing about the stories mean to write,
If ever | get TO them. And have
n" perccptiDlu diStastu FOR the Ia
cre'nents of my vocation. My favorits
rccrrations are smoking Il pipe auu
staying in bed ali day. III baIlled in
the intelligence .. tho latter within
can be very well satisfied swimming
IN salt water or handling the tiller oi
It small boat or hllins Il deck chait
aboard big one My pet avcrsiona
are b.lls, Yarmouth bloatrrs. gcn.n.-
men VINO part their coattails in ~,
MIDDLE when they sill down. politics.
ana amy regular mode OF life. do
not chew TOBACCO. sing. play any mus;
cal instrument or walk when / can
una anything to ride iI I'm u large.
fun bloodcd body with the two-hun-
ered pound LOOK and r"tirinr. hcau
OF hair ] mean Ia Keep on writing
until some one or thini, makes 1nc t,lII
IT, ana thcn plan TO cXterninate ono
or two editors ana sc.cral assorted
critics and so peacefully with the kind
policeman
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-23
Sunday School Convention and Re-
union.

The fifth annual convention and re-
union Of the Sunday schools of Car
roll county, known as Carroll County
Sunday School Day, will be held un-
der the auspices of the Carroll County
Sunday School Association on Thurs
day, September 9Th, in a beautiful
grove near Winfield, in Franklin Dis
trict, 10 miles south west OF West
minister, beginning at 10 a. N.
This will convention of 100 Sun
day schools.
A large union choir, under the
leadership of specialist, supplement
Cd by cornet, violin, clarionet, and
trombone, will furnish the music
Winona hymns will be used.
Bishop Rudolph Dubbs, ID. ID. Ii. D..
Harrisburg, Pa, who addressed the
convention last year needs no intro
duction to the people of Carroll coun-
ty- If you heard him last year you
will hear him again. He will be pres
ent.
Rev. p. w. Kindley, Of the Mary
land Sunday School Association and
able speakers from the county, will
deliver addresses. Reports of the
work will b. given by the county and
the several district associations
Your presence is needed; it will
give encouragement to world wide
movement that has for it, mission
greatest power in Bible reading and
the evangelizatfon of the world
through the child
You will enjoy meeting Sunday
school workers from all parts of the
county (last year t. ministers and
about % Superintendents were in the
grove).
You will enjoy visiting Franklin
district, with her beautiful groves,
we'll kept farms, and hospitality Of
her kind people.
It H. Carroll County Sunday School
Day. Form the habit OF taking a day
of. Everybody bring your lunch.
Tn behalf of the Executive Committee
C. w. YEISER, President.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-23
THE HANOVER FAIR.
2Sth Annual Exhibition Sept 1920,
Bigger and Better Than Ever.

The 2Sth annual Fair Of the Han
over Agricultural Society, to D. held
at Hanover, Pa, Sept. IL, is, 19 and
| 20, 1912, promises to far surpass any
exhibition ever given by the Society;
the management IL actively engaged
in providing an exhibition which will
be highly enjoyed by visitors from
all sections
| The principal object OF the Fair Is.
to exhibit 1.-THE resources and products
Of our State and County, and to slim
ulate its people to greater efforts for
the improvement and development Of
the State and County's agricultural
and mechanical resources.
This Association has the most beau
tiful park-like grounds in the State
with large and commodious buildings
for exhibits, large Grand Stand,
Good Stables, and one Of the best
half-mile Tracks in the State. These
beautiful grounds are worth while
going to see.
a special feature of the 1912 Fair
will BE- the large Poultry Exhibit.
This Department is fast approaching
the foremost ranks OF exhibits OF
this kind to b. found anywhere in
the country.
There will be special amusement
features daily during the Fair, and
no expense will be spared by the
Management to make all visitors en-
| Joy themselves to the utmost.
Trotting and pacing races each day
for prizes aggregating $4,000. Re
member the dates-Sept. 1920, and
visit the Hanover Fair.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-23
For best Plymouth Rock, all class

For best Plymouth Rock, all class
s. donated by NM. Is. Eckert, first
e-president, Frank Harbaugh.
For best single-comoed Rhode Is
land reds donated by Milton Ohler,
second vice-president), T.. Is Eichel-
berger.
For best Silver Laced Wyandottes
donated by Charles T.. Ut. Shriner,
secretary DR.. Il. III. Charmbury.
For best White Orpingtons donated
by +. P- Myers, treasurer), T. N.
Geiselman.
The first prize-winners in the
household exhibit follow Drawing
Work-Mrs John Hockensmith, Gro
chet Work-Mrs. John Hockensmith.
Punch Work-Miss Nora Angel.
White Embrnidery-Miss Anna Yer
kes. Cut Work-Miss Anna Yerkes.
Battenberg Work-Mrs. D. W. Hum
bert Colored Embroidery-Miss An
na Yerkes. Burnt Wood-Mrs Rob
na Yerkes. Pen Work-Newton
Shorer. Cushions-Mrs- B- %. Sion
aker Quilts-Mrs. w. K Eckert.
Slumber Rohes-Mrs. H. T. Troxell.
In the culinary department
Preserves -Strawberry-Mrs Dan
lei Null. Gooseberry-Mrs. Daniel
Null Tomato-John T Shriner.
Cherry-Mrs. Daniel Null. Plum
Mrs. Daniel Null.
Pickles-Mrs. William Marker.
Canned Fruit -Crabapples- Mrs.
William Marker. Strawberries-Mrs.
John Shirk- Pineapples-Mrs. VIM
Marker
The two first prizes for bread made
from two different local branos OF
-four we're won by Mrs. wv. * Eckert
and Mrs o. Keyser.
John r. Shriner carried off the ap-
| pie jelly prize, while the premium for
the best soap was awarded Ito Mrs
Daniel Null
| The agricultural awards follow
Beets-Milton Ohler. Corn-Jesse
Halter. Rye. III Flickinger Bar
William Marker. Oats-Mrs. D
M Humbert- Wheat-Charles- G.
Baumgartner. Bearded Wheat
c. H. Flickinger. Potatoes-Reuber
Wilhide.
There were but few horse exhibits
and the prizes we're awarded to j. a
Roser, ]. T. Fleming, Joel Schnau
fer, WI. Smith and Reuben Saller.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-23
ST. BENJAMIN'S CHURCH ON FIRE.
Struck By Lightning and Damaged TO
Extent of $5OO-CrOps Also Injured
BY Mondays Storm.

a heavy thundergust with severe
electrical disturbance and heavy rain
passed over Carroll county on Mon
day afternoon.
st. Benjamin's Reformed Church,
one mile from here was struck by
lightning, and damaged To the amount
Of $780,
News of the fire was telephoned to
this city and the aid of the WestminS-
ter Fire Company was solicited. Sew
eral members quickly responded and
extinguished the fire with the assist
ance of the neighbors OF the com
munity. The steeple and walls were
badly damaged, the bookcase caught
fire and the interior OF the church
was slightly damaged before the
| flames could be extinguished.
| Five windows which had been
placed in the church al memorials to
departed friends or relatives were
broken. The Sunday school library
was also destroyed by fire.
| Many telephones were burned out
in this city and county.
Some corn was damaged by the
rain and wind, and several trees and
fences were blown down.
| The warehouse of the B. r. Shriver
Company, Green street, was struck
by lightning during the storm, set
ting fire to post and knocking down
MIR. Robert Snyder, who was at work
nearby. Mr.. Snyder soon recovered
and with the aid of several other
young men dashed buckets OF water
on the flames which were soon ex-
tinguished.
During the same storm lightning
struck the chimney on the residence
of Mr.. r. w. Gait, at Key Mar, tear
ing the chimney down within about
a foot of the roof No other damage
was done to the house. In about five
minutes after the house was struck
the barn was struck and one horse
was killed. The barn together with
hay, straw, a cutter and some har-
ness, was totally destroyed. There
were several vehicles in the barn
which were gotten OUT before they
were damaged. The loss is estimated
at about $500, and is partly covered
by insurance,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-23
BIG FAIR AT MT. AIRY.
Folks or Four Counties Meet There
For Three Days.

The tenth annual farmers fair,
tournament and horse show, opened
at Wildwood Park, near Mt. Airy, yes
terday by the farmers OF Frederick,
Howard, Carroll and Montgomery
counties and will be continued until
Saturday night. This exhibition has
increased steadily in popularity and,
with favorable weather, promises to
be the best this year In the history of
the organization
"a number of exhibits OF machinery
have been taken to the grounds. En-
tries of poultry, live stock and house
hold goods have also been made.
The first day was given over mainly
to reunions. Addresses during the fair
will b. delivered by former Chief
Judge Glenn H. Worthington and Ar
thur D. Willard, candidates for asso-
ciate Judge, and DIR. Arthur Stabler
and Prof. J- H ROlstOn.
Mr.. Guy w. Steele, Of Carroll coun-
ty; Hon J. T. G. Talbot, Of Baltimore
county and Senator Blair Lee OF
Montgomery county are also booked
to deliver addresses.
The horse show will take place to
day. Prizes have been provided for
eight classes and a hurdle race.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-23

Captain Clarence Billingslea, sur
geon in the vi. :. Army, j. visiting bis
parents, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Billings
lea, East Main street. Captain Bill
ingslea has recvently been ordered to
an Army Post near Chicago, I'LL.
Mrs. James S. Baer, 'Jr., and child
rem, Jeanette and Shellman, who
have been visiting Capt and Mrs
James S. Baer, at Tannery, left to-
day to Join her husband who is at
present located at Mobile, Alabama.
MI. and Mrs. @. r. Miller arrived in
Bremen, Germany, on August 7th, af-
ter am uneventful voyage. This city
IL unusually interesting and quaint
On the 8th they we're in Hamburg and
enjoyed the "Zoo," seeing the animals
as they live in the Wilds. The 10th
they spent in Helgoland. and the 18th
in the queer old city of Lubbock, from
there they 20 to Berlin.
Among the arrivals at Winchester
Place are the following Baltimoreans
Miss Edmonia Christian, Mrs. William
Fl. Thompson, Miss Ella Thompson,
Mrs. Tunstall, Miss Nellie TunstaH,
Mr.. Frank Z Moale and family, Mrs.
Plummer, Misses Blummer- MIR. and
Mrs George H. Stickney and Miss
Mary Wooten. Also Miss Lou Mlllett
and Mr.. Harry o. Wooten, OF Wash
ington, D. G. Among those who are
expected to arrive today are Mrs.
Helen Grady and Captain Manley and
and family.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-23
new WINDSOR COLLEGE
AM Tip TO-DATE INSTITUTION ITO BE
BUILT.
Residents of New Windsor Have
Raised $4,000

a. the outcome Oh meeting OF the
Baltimore Presbytery, held a few
weeks ago, new and up-to-date col
lege will soon b. started at New Wind
sor, Md. At the meeting the presby-
terry decided to place the college at
New Windsor, OH condition that the
residents OF that town raise $4,000 by
October I, to be used in helping to
defray the expenses. The condition
was met by the people OF New Wind
sor a few days ago, and they not only
raised the necessary $4,000 but much
larger sum "a committee was then
appointed by the presbytery to Sc
lect site for the college. The COM
mittee consisted Of R- P. Kerr. OF
Northminster Church; Rev. DR.. De-
witt NJ Benham, of Central Church,
Rev. 8 M. Engle, OF Ellicott Citys
Rev. II. l.. Dixon, OF Frederick; Rev.
John Mckenzie, Of Roland Park, and
Rev. Joseph B. Bell After much con-
sideration they purchased the prop
erty owned for many years by Rev.
DR.. James Fraser, at New Windsor.
There are ait present three buildings
Oh. the property, and the work OF
renovating these and the erection Of
new buildings will b. started early
next spring. iii Il the purpose OF the
committee to have the buildings COM
pleted 50 that the school can be open
ID i'm September, 1913
| The property selected is well To-
Gated. 1t is the purpose of the pres
bytery in founding the college To
offer an opportunity to persons who
cannot afford to patronize the more
expensive colleges. q member Of the
committee said yesterday that while
the curriculum Of the college will be
kept up to the standard set by other
colleges in all respects, ii il planned
to make the cost low, SO as to bring IL
within the reach Of young people OF
slender means. The college will b.
educational. An opportunity will BE-
afforded to many OF the students who
are unable to pay to work out Oh the
farm connected with the college and
the women will do the housework and
cook
Rev. :. M. Engle, who has been ap-
pointed business agent OF the new col
lege by the presbytery, is making a
canvas of the churches in an endeavor
to raise $4,000 necessary to complete
the fund. His efforts SO far, he said
yesterday, have been successful. r1
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-23
COURT HOUSE news.
ADJUSTMENT OF PUPILS AIT MT. AIRY
SCHOOL FROM FREDERICK COUNTY.
Transfers of Real Estate Marriage
Licenses, Etc.
Orphans Court.

Monday, August 19.-Tobias a.
Martin and Charles VI. Martin, execu-
tors of Henrietta Martin, deceased
settled their first and final account
The last will and testament OF
Susan s. Diehl, late Of Carroll county
deceased, was admitted to probate
and letters testamentary thereon were
granted to Howard r. Diehl and
Melvin r. Diehl, who received war
rant to appraise and order to notify
creditors.
Tobias A. Martin and Charles U
Martin, executors of Henrietta Martin
deceased, received order to deposit
funds Of Rudolph A Shoemaker with
the Westminster Deposit & Trust
Company.
Tuesday, August 20.-Joshua Il
Magee, administrator W. a., of Charles
wv. Brown, reported sale OF real g.
tate, On which the Court granted ar
order nj ST.
Wesley M. Geiman and Mary 9
Starner, executors OF Catherine Gel
man, deceased, returned sale Of per
sonal property.
Ida II. Miller, Administrative, w. q.
OF Levi Valentine, deceased, settled
her first and final account.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-23

A man who has made heavy bets
i'm the financial district in past CAM
paigns said yesterday that odds on
Woodrow Wilson for the Presidency
had taken a pronounced jump in the
lastI few days, and that offers Of to
on the Governor found few takers
of the short end.
Demands of TO A are made by
those who want to put their money
against the Democratic candidate.
This, man has lot Of money to
offer on the Governor at 9 TO A. As
for bets on the race between Roose-
velt and Taft it was said that they
were few and far between.-New
York Sun.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-23
School Commissioners.

Superintendent George T.. Morelockr
Charles Reed, clerk, and Ivan l.. Hoff,
attorney Of Carroll County School
Board, went to Mount Airy yesterday
where they met Superintendent White,
Of the Frederick County School Board.
The meeting was for the purpose Of
adjusting the matter OF the pupils OF
Frederick county attending Mount
Airy school. No definite plans were
made, but shortly some agreement
will be reached between the two
boards. Commissioner Hopkins, G. L.
Weaver and J. Kellar Smith, teachers
at Mount Airy school, were also at the
mnetinp
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-23
Mr, and Mrs. Warren Entertain.

A very pleasant evening was spent
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. p
Warren, Trevanion, on Monday even
ing, in honor Of their guests, Mr.. IL
c. Lesher, of Greencastle, Pa, and MI
and Mrs. @. I'd. Crawford, of Chambers
burg, Pa. Music was furnished by
the Bowling Brook Mandolin Club, ac-
companied on the piano by Miss Lena
Warren. Luncheon was announced al
II o'clock, consisting Of sandwiches
coffee, strawberry sundaes, cake and
candy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-23
PRISONERS ESCAPE and
ARE CAPTURED.
THREE MEN SCALE WALL OF JAIL AFTER
SENDING DEPUTY ON ERRAND.
Deputy Sheriff B0ftner, Of WoOdeRS'
burg, Captures The Three.

Three prisoners escaped from jail
here shortly after s o'clock Tuesday
night. Just before that hour Bill
Duvall, light mulatto, called Deputy
Sheriff Harry Davis, son of Sheriff
Davis, gave him nickel and asked
him to buy him sack OF tobacco.
The deputy was absent for about Is
minutes, returning to find Duvall and
two white men gone. They broke the
lock on the door into the jail yard
and scaled the 20-foot wall, using a
blanket rope and a. iron hook.
The three were William Price, white,
black hair, squint-eyed, black shirt
He is charged with breaking into a
car at Union Bridge and stealing
goods. He supposed to be Balti-
mOrean.
Harry Mercer, white, light hair and
eyes, charged with breaking into Sell
mans store at Watersville, near his
home.
Bill DuvalI, nearly white. Stole use
| of horse at Hoods Mill, Frederick
county.
| All are young men, weighing each
about $50 pounds. They were in their
bare feet when they made their es-
cape.
Among those whom Sheriff Davis
notified of the Jail delivery was Ma
thaniel BOrtner, deputy sheriff at
Woodensburg, Baltimore county,
Bortner was on the job all Tuesday
night Early Wednesday morning he
picked UP two negroes a. suspicious
characters. They gave him informa-
ton of the whereabouts of the three
men answering the description OF
those who had escaped. About II
o'clock Bortner, going toward Man
chester, captured the three men and a
few minutes later turned them over
to Deputy Sheriff William G. Shearer
who marched them to Manchester
Deputy Sheriff Harry Davis with Mr.
Charles Wampler, Of this city, went
to Manchester in Mr.. Russell Lewis
automobile and brought the rearrest-
ed men back to jail here without diff
Guilty.
Tt is reported here that James Big
ham, the young white man accused ot
larceny, who escaped from the jail
about two weeks ago, has been located
at Alesia, on the Baltimore and Han
over branch Of the Western Maryland
Railroad.
There are now 10 prisoners ind Jail