davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-11

stop coughing! You rack the lungs
Hnd worry the body, BAi.LAllDS
lIOIiEUOrND SYRUP checks irritu-
ton, heals the lungs and restores
comfortable breathing. Price 25c,
5Oc ana 400 per bottle. Sold by all
druRglsls.--Adv.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-11

ia - snlc bet mat There arr uulg
thcud tor al least some uf ia" mem
h"rs ct that Autt-Nag hrgur formed
by thiriy.fuu hudal couples uu
board the steamship, Brrmudnn II
Is one thing lu agree "a lur sweet
confidence cot homes moon dtts that u
husband ma, sD' uuD one night %
Wrch and ~ questions hr asked, and
~ IN llkrlN lr br uutD" au"lhor when
ia" husband takes advantage OF II
.rpUIuh Nud thr husband Who. IN
rh" comfortable mood induced Il, ave
meals q dl, on shipbuard ana - FRA
grant llu'um after each, promises
never to complain II dinner N late,
v.ll have hard time living M e.
his word. \ bury day at thu office,
with probably some annoyance, ere.
ulos Just that sort OF irrlIauilit}
which mugnili"s u bat" dinner into
the proportions at an abundant rca.
son for rosurt 10 the divorce courts.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-11
sIrr Mn. ~ I,clII.I.

Ih,rr vns ID gIrI named Morau'H
IS sweet no. o. .uuth 'uuIu '"r@''''.
The would stI .n,ath IA" u""u
Aui p'it" ANA prltn oud ri'h.
li""''"" '".'.
""'S' I"'' ""4 "'''"'
,''HS" .,.,.,
, ,"' '''or, - "'-, ,.,, ,.,,
~ ''''' wv "mrInnru lnptur,r
lh,r,. o,s. nunp luI, run,d ,,nldl
,., ,..,.. -, IN. r,.n,,.,.. All ,,iuy.
tho ii san" oyrrv rdrhr
Nud lurH d"ru thu u&hl
Nud h"ldH .nnd h"ldh and h"liH
DrltuIi Sew
Vhrr,. va. a naid uuurrd L"ut-a
WIN 10 l,.y H." IN tee rr,hm lr"'A.,
I'gD sh, had such charm
THAT ,WuinB "a u swarm
Wuud .,utp"za Jud suuo,lh aud
puu. Jzn
Birmingham We. li'r1Id
'TI.,f, v.s A \rtuu thiu- manned
Nuandn
rn, YOUTHS thriod In vain 'pr tp
auda.
la.u would. ur embrace
Met tht. cold frosty I!t,,
.Ir. 10, met - lUunE man uHmrd
I'hIlnndn
.I.ruy NNN MS own ,un,rn.
r,... I'm. mott, IN M\nu
n
...,.,.,.,,r,u,,, ,,..n ,r,tu,. .,
o. DO '''' ~, 49,, "','' ''''''''
'''''' ..'''' :" W. ''"' '"''
h'I' ~. nrl I" i'nd h'n
@
INlI ,rYLEs In fiction ran In2".
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-11

In order 10 show sincere interest
In the uplift OF the farmer Mr.. Per.
hlns might arrange to offer threshing
machine coupons TO every rural voter.
ashlngROn star.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-11
IN OTHER SANCTUMS


hlu"b"nrd showed his cham6rr OF
nurrOrS,
Ib"'' It "mphasizr the high cost NJ
Ii'ing - lhr low cost ut Wivrs?" W.
inquired New York sun.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-11

THIS ~ the season of the year in
watch the genial sheep becomes 0l
Eruat"r Importance thin the elephant,
the don~cy or the bull moose. Chi
cage News.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-11
Lazy

joey BO-Aln't you got paper dol.
lar Instead Of dis silver one
philanthropy iat--Whht's tho matter
with the silver oney
Joey Bolts too heavy To carry
round IN dis hot wsdder,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-11

TAFT In conducting an Interview
campaign Instead Of IA porch cam
Observation-Disclosures Record.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-11
How NIpOni PnII,ra

The selling OF gold bricks Is one In,
dustry which asks for no tarln pro.
tection--Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-11

French guunrrs having succeeded
Ia shooting Ia pieces an aerOplanc
AT II height Of about ,.uu0 feet, there
viii prbuahly nov bee u race between
the urroplanr that can Keep out 81
reach ANA the gun that can shoot
high.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-11

Why doesn't some candidate appssl
70 the n0R'eolleSs mass vots7--Nsw
York sun. .
The Washington times., 1912-12-18
TESTS Of DEVICE
TO LAUNCH PLANES
PROVES A SUCCESS
Catapulting Apparatus Used
for Starting Air Craft
From Battleships.

The catapulting device by which fly
ing boats and hydroaeroplanes arc
launched from battleships has proven
SO great a success IN the hands of
American naval officers that It promises
to form the most important advance yet
made In the art olnying oversee. 1t
Is the intention of'capt. w. r. Cham
bers. U. 8. N. head OF the navy avia-
ton corps. and its first trial with flying
boats. made yesterday. Is causing much
comment today.
Lieut.. Theodore @. Ellyson. U. s. n.
made a flight from the Washington hy-
droaeroplane station which confirmed
the previous success Of the new launch
Ing apparatus. The flying boat was
placed in the catapult. having a rum
way Of twenty-one feet. and was shot
forth by 800 pounds air pressure. The
machine caught the air easily. and
was not injured through any strain to
which 1t was subjected. as subsequent
Investigation. showed.
This flight proved" said Lieutenant
Ellyson. that flying boats may be sue
cessfully launched from the catapuit.
We will now bend our efforts to re-
designing the catapult. so that We may
get a lighter apparatus. This we will
mount upon the turrets Of the ships"
The Washington times., 1912-12-18
BLIND MOTHER Of
RAILWAY CHIEF .
GLAD He IS HAPPY
Mrs. Shepard, Hospital Pa.
tient for Five Years, Re-
joices Over Engagement.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Dec. 1s.-Total.
~ blind and suffering at all times pain
from an injured hip which compeis her
to hobble about with a crutch and
stick. Mrs. Peter L. Shepard. mother
Of Sidney l.. Shepard. the st. Louis
railroad man who will marry Helen
Gould. today told how glad she 10 that
her boy" as she lovingly calls him,
Is at last to wed.
Mrs. Shepard for nearly Ave years has
been an inmate OF the New Haven hos
pltal: She IL now eighty-three years.
and Is admittedly the most cheerful pa
doctors. nurses. and patients alike ss
the "sunshine Of the hospital" and the
.'angel OF tho wards" Her open re-
JoicinE In tho happiness she ID sure 10
TO- come to her son has pleased all with
whom she comes into contact.
He has been good boy. and he de.
serves all OF tho good that may come
The Washington times., 1912-12-18
MOUNTAIN MISSION
APPEALS FOR TOYS
Gifts Solicited by Y. W. c. A. for
Children of Kentucky
=. District.

Anyone entering the hallway Of the
Y. W. c. A.. at 936 F. street northwest.
will 80 an empty sugar barrel. Upon
examination one will see a sign on II
reading. "Wanted-toys and good things
70 eat for thirty.seven boys and girls
In the mountains OF Kentucky.
The story Of the barrel is interesting.
Il was sent to Washington b. Miss Ida
l. :. Hartford. who last year took
charge Of the missionary work ut
woodman. Ky. In the last year she
has opened the first school ever held III
the district.
In sending the barrel Miss Hartford
asked that It be returned several days
after the holiday because, she said,
"-Woodmai: IL nothing but a lumber
camp and there will be too much dis.
vipation among the men for the chill
dren to enjoy a real Christmas until
several days later"
There will be q tea and art sale al
the 7. W. c. A. this afternoon In Or
der to defray the expense Of adver.
tising, and printing pamphlets. II will
last from 2 to 8. and 1t is hoped that
the barrel win be fiiled by the end Of
that time.
The Washington times., 1912-12-18
CONCERT FOR BENEFIT
OF G. W.U. HOSPITAL
Program Will Be Devoted Exclus.
lively to Works Of Young New
York Composer.

A concert. comprising exclusively
the works Of the young New YorS
composer. Miss Harriet Ware. will be
given in the ball room OF the Raleigh
Hotel tomorrow evening for the BEN
eat Of the George Washington Uni
9ss;,!y Hosr'tal 81 sv., A ,sS sSnsn.a MIs rtSsI S
Hoitzlaw Gawier and Henry Percy
Veaxie In the principal roles. and with
tho Friday Morning Music Club. un-
der the direction OF Heinrich Ham
John Barnet Wells. tenor. Of New
York, Will sing Q number Of Miss
Wares songs. accompanied by the
The Washington times., 1912-12-18
WILLIAM J, FLYNN
NOW DIRECTOR Of
SECRET SERVICE
New Chief of Bureau Sworn
in and Will Continue to
Work With Wilkie,

william J. Flynn Is now chief Of the
Secret Service, having been sworn In
today In the office Of Secretary Of the
Treasury MacVeagh.
Mr.. Flynn succeeded John, Z. wilkie.
who remains chief Of division Of special
agents Of the Treasury Department Mr.
Wilkie has beqn holding down both
positions. The incumbent has been con.
nected with tho Secret Service for many
years. and recently was retained by
committee Of New York citizens to in.
vestigate police graft in that city.
As result of this his life wal
threatened a number OF times. The two
officers, who are customs and Secre,
Service agents. will continue to work
in close cooperation for their field oi
labor often coincide.
The Washington times., 1912-12-18
Preparing to Report
On Indians Health

Passed Assistant Surgeons W. ].
schereschewsky and r. A. Herring. Of
tho Public Health Service. are in
Washington preparing reports for Con-
gress on the general health. living con-
ditions. and the extent of tuberculosis.
trachoma. and other contagious and
infectious disease among the Indian
sky made physical examinations Of the
Indians on reservations in North and
South Dakota. and DIR. Herring In Utah,
Nevada, Wyoming. Montana, and Cali
fornis.
The Washington times., 1912-12-18
Freshman Smoker.

The freshman class Of the National
University Law School will hold 4
smoker at . o'clock tonight at tho Eb.
bitt. The ofIicers Of the class arc presi.
dent. u. w. Pierce: vice president
Harry o. sandberG: secretary. Francis
d. Alexander: treasurer. John y. How.
ard: and sergeant-at-arms. William 7.
Jones. Congressman g. G. .Carlln oi
Virginia and James b. Archer will ad-
dress tho members.
The Washington times., 1912-12-18
ALLEGED DYNAMITE
PLOTTERS ALARMED
BYPERJURY CHARGE
Defendants Worried by Jail
ing of Butler After Judges
Scathing Accusation.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dec. ls.-Con-
sternation rules among the union de-
PENDANTS In the alleged dynamite con-
spiracy today because OF the failing Of
John T. Butler, Of Buffalo. Vice prcsi-
dent Of tho International Association of
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers. on
a charge Of perjury.
Butler was ordered into custody by
Federal Judge Albert b. Anderson after
his bond OF $4,000 had been raised 10
$4,000. and after the court had said
Butler committed perjury when lie tes-
titled In. his own behalf at the trial.
Next to President Frank NJ, Ryan.
Butler ID the highest In office in a labor
union OF 1?.0O0 members. and with Ryan,
he ts charged Jas being one OF forty
officials who conspired to promote dyna.
mite explosions. including the wrccking
OF the Los Angeles Times building.
Expect End In Eight Days.
At the conclusion OF a days session
In which both the prosecution and the
defense rested their cases. with tn,
prospect that tho trial will be placed In
the hands Of the jury in eight days
Anderson gave from his seat a scath.
Ing arraignment Of what he termed "a
display that has taken place here ir
the last two weeks
II don't believe" said Judge Ander.
son. referring TO the stories Of violence
riots, assaults. and dynnmitings related
on the Witness stand, II don't believe
and II I did I would not have any hope
The Washington times., 1912-12-18

for this country-that organised labor
stands for the things that have been
shown here. .....
Courts Scathing Charge.
"This man Butler took the stand and
said things ne knew were not true. and
everybody here knew he was commit
ting perjury. There are q few people
In thfs country who must he told that
the law II the law. and II there In any
gentleman In this courtroom who feels
that'the shoe fts him. let him put u on.
has taken place here In the last two
weeks and have been a lawyer and on
the bench for the last thirty-four
years"
The Washington times., 1912-12-18
Law School Glass
Will Hold Smoker

A smoker will be held tonight by the
versity Law School at the Ebbitt House.
TIE presidents Of the freshman classes
In other law schools In the city have
been invited. Representative Carlin.
OF virginia GINA and Attorney: James b.
The Washington times., 1912-12-18
THROUGH CARS TO
GREAT FALLS FROM
!. BUSINESS CENTER
Washington Railway and
Electric Is the Operat-
4" ing Company.

That the new railway from Bradley
Lane and the Rockville turnpike to
Great Falls will De operated in con-
Junction with the Washington Railway
ana Electric Company. and may be-
come partner to the merger Of pub
Tic utilities into the Washington Utill-
ties Company. was learned today.
Through cars will be run from tho
business section OF Washington. along
the lines Of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company to Bradley Lane.
new Washington and Greut Falls Rail-
yond.
No Steps to Merge.
Bradley Davidson. President Of the
Real Estate Trust CO.. which Is back
ing the now enterprise. said today no
steps had been taken to merge into
the Washington Utilities Company, but
said the road wsuld be operated In
connection with the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company.
Papers covering q thirty-foot right
IRON ana fhs ,e Of Brad
to Great Falls. and twenty-three other
papers clearing the risht:of-way have
been filed with the circuit court clerk
Of Rockville.
"A deed Of trust to secure a 100000
bond issue from the railway. company
70 the Fidelity. Trust Company of Bal
timore.. has also been filed with the
Rockville court.
Tho papers had already been ap.
proved by the public service commits.
sion Of Maryland. and work on grad.
Ing the new road has been going on
for three months. It was not known
until today. however, that there IL to
be any connection between the new
COMPANY and the Washington Railway
and Electric Company.
Will Cross Conduit Road.
The War Department has granted per-
mission to the proposed new railroad.
to cross Conduit road about two miles
south OF Great Falls. This is one Of
the few instances In which the War De-
partment has permitted a corporation
to encroach on this Government high
way.
The bonds as filed in Rockville yes
terday are dated December 9, 1912, and
are for $1,000 each. bearing interest
eemi-annually at the rate of per cent.
The deeds require that the new road
must be completed within two years,
but as the grading 10 now almost half
finished. 1t is believed the new road will
be In operation long before that time.
Now that all legal steps have been
taken, the force Of laborers on the road
will be Increased and the work pushed
faster than ever.
The Washington times., 1912-12-18
Would Have GunDoats
Patrol Ice District

The tentative suggestion Ia made by
Commander q. +. Cooper. hydroErapher
boats be employed each summer In pa
trolling the northern steamship course
bet ween this continent aud Europe in
order 10 warn vessels Of the location Of
icebergs.
The Washington times., 1912-12-18
Artists Guide Printed.

A list Of references to the painters
now represented IN the fourth exhibi-
tion by American masters at the Cor.
the District Public Library. II 10 being
distrtbuted with the catalogues of the
exhibit sold at the gallery.
The Washington times., 1912-12-18

70 him." said Mrs. Shepard today. AT
the time the engagement was publicly
announced Sidney sent me a telegram
teiIing mo all about II. He is q good
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-04

drawn upward to the surface, and
emptied into a waiting railroad
coal car, which is hauled to cities
far distant, where it is unloaded
and brought to your home by the
coal dealer.
In the anthracite coal mine re-
gion many young boys are EN-
ployed as breaker boys. AS the
coal comes down the breaker
these boys break large Jumps and
pick out the slate and any other
foreign substance, for they would
not burn. Both in the hard and
sole coal mines boys are en-
ployed to drive the donkeys or
ponies around at the bottom of
the mine.
In many of the deeper mines
the ponies and donkeys live their
entire lives at the bottom of the
mine, for it takes up too much
time to haul them up every night
and lower them next morning.
So they have stables underground
for them, and there they stay
from the time the mine company
buys them until they die, never
seeing the sun or rain, or green
grass.
Sadie" said mother to her
small daughter, why is it that
ouand your little brother are al
ways quarreling?" i
Il don't know" replied Sadie,
unless l take after you and he
takes after papa"
-O-O
Gill; T
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-04

80 &H%A - - &c
SPRING HAS CAME :
= = 49, #+% = =
Slime out doors,
The weather's tame
Sure, that's the reason,
Spring Has Came"
The SHOWS a meltin',
You kin open your door;
You wont freeze neither,
'Taint cold no more.
The winds a BLOWN,
A right sharp click,
But, so long as its warm,
Well, we won't kick.
EVerybody's askin', ,
Have you changed them yet?
It's none of their business
But you have. we'll bet.
And its nice to shed
Your overcoat,
Throw out your chest,
And expose your throat
But you better not be, q
So dog-gone bold
First thing you know,
You'll have a cold.
But we're all hopin' 4
Anyway,
That this kind of weather
Has come to stay.
And it won't be long,
Before the opening game,
Cause, listen, g-gone-it,
Spring Has Came,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-04

Caller-Is your mother en-
gagged?
Grace Jagged fve)-No, n1a'am;
Auntie May is engaged, but
mammals married.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-04

Clear or colored crystal but
tons are modish, as are also gold,
silver and gun-metal, while jet
butt bns figure on white Partisan
gowns.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-01-13
TRASH WAGONS START
To WORK NEXT WEEK
People Respond Freely to Prccfa-
nation of Mayor Relative to
Cleaning Up Premises.

That the proclamation OF Mayor
prince, approved and signed by To-
cal physicians, is having splendid
effect is indicated by the large num-
Der of persons who have promptly
gathered up all the tin cans and
other rubbish on their premises and
placed same of easy access 10 the
city wagons Barrels and boxes
filled with these decaying articles
can be seen In front of many homes,
and there is yet plenty of WORK
along this line to be done TOWARD
improving sanitary conditions.
One wagon was started out by
the city this morning to gather ur
this trash and haul it away Inc
work will be resumed Monday and
another wagon win be put into ser
vice. This gives the citizens a tine
opportunity to get rid of their TRASH
for nothing and they should DC
their part toward making the city
cleaner. Those who have not gath
cred up their cans, old tin buckets
etc, should do so at once aud place
them where they can be easily
handled. by the garbage gatnerer
When this is done little lime
should be procured and sprinkled in
those places where disease germs
are most likely to breed
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-01-13
ODD FELLOWS SELL LOT
WHERE HALL BURNED
$. W. Durham Was the Purchaser
and Department Store VIII
Be Erected in Near Future.

At the regular meeting of the
Odd Fellows Friday night the
lodge voted to ratify the action of
the trustees in selling the lot IN
the northeast corner of the public
square, where their handsome three
story building was destroyed by fire
some weeks ago Following
this action of the lodge notary
public was called in to take ac-
knowledgements to the deed of con-
veyanee. Mr. S. w. Durham, mana
ger of the Durham Dry Goods COM
pany, was the purchaser.
In the near future Mr.. Durham
is to begin the erection of two
story building which he will occupy
with department store, using the
basement in connection herewith.
The plans for the building are yet
to be adopted and it is said that the
structure will be patterned after
the most modern designs and viii
be especially adapted to department
store needs.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-01-13
THE BOARD Of HEALTH
ISSUES 4 STATEMENT
People OF the City Are Urged to
Give Due Regards to the Rules
of Health--Ventilate Bed
Rooms.
TO the Citizens of Waxahachis and

To the Citizens of Waxahachia and
Vicinity:
The undersigned physicians have
been appointed by the mayor and
city council to serve as board of
health during the present epidemic
iof cerebro-spinal meningitis, and
having accepted the appointment we
wish to assure the public of our best
efforts to prevent an epidemic with
In our city, and il it should come, of
our efforts to control and limit It.
To that end we ask the full cooper
alton Of the citizenship at large, Of
the city council and county comulis-
sioners, and of the physicians OF
the city and county, and make the
following statement and sugges-
lions:
Epidemic cerebro-spinal menin-
gifts is caused by germ, the dipIo-
cocus intracellularis, which rains
access to the body in some way,
probably through the upper air pas
sages. Its mode of conveyance.
whether through the air, or by
means Of carriers T. e. by infected
or by healthy individuals is still a
debated question. Of the factors
which determine why one individual.
is infected and another Isl not we
are unable to- say, but alE evidence
points to individual health and vital
ity, and to surrounding hygienic
conditions as being the controlling
agencies. We, therefore, make the
following recommendation to the
people, severally and collectively:
i. Keep your body in as good
health as possible by having due re-
gard for the general rules of health,
as to habits, fresh air, exposure to
Indictment weather, etc
Q. Keep your premises in a sanl-
tary condition, by the removal OF
trash, empty cans bottles, filth,
and the liberal use of some disinfect-
ant, of which lime is probably one
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-01-13
THE DANGER OF LA GRIPPE

Is it's fatal tendency to pneumonia
To cure your Ia grippe coughs take
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
r. e. Fisher. Washington, Kan.
says: II was troubled with severe
attack of In grippe that threatened
pneumonia. A friend advised Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound and
/ got relief after taking the frs,
few doses. | took three bottles
and my lagrippe was cured" Get
the genuine, in the yellow package.
For sale by the Curtin Stores--Cur-
lin Drug Co., North side, Curtin
Pharmacy. West side square. DIV
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-01-13
DODSONtS LTVER-TONE
INSTEAD OF CALoMEL
just as Suse--Always Saie---No
Bad Effects Ever Follow rms
Pleasant Tasting Liquid.


As a remedy for torpid Hvef
caIomeI has more than met It's
match in Dodson's Liver-Tone. IL
does not lash the liver ON to per-
form its work at the cost OF It's
strength.
Calomel depends for its power
upon exciting the liver to do more
work, and often the liver Is TOO
weak to stand such treatement, ana
YOU are worse off than before.
Dodson's Liver-Tone cannot cause
any of the dangerous effects that Of
ten follow the use of calomei, IL Is
;entirely vegetable and pleasant 70
the taste. and is suitable for chli-
idren and grown people.
Get a SO cent bottle at Curtin y
TWO Drug Stores under the guaran-
tee that If It doesn't satisfy you
that it is a perfect substitute Tor
|calomel you get your money back.
ue pi3 (11)
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-01-13
stole CHRISTMAS overcoat.

A young man by the name of
smith whose home is said to be III
Corsicana is charged by warranl
with stealing a $40 overcoat FROM
Fred Abrams. The coat was given
him as a Christmas present, TINS last
Christmas, and he prizes 1t very
highly.
1t is stated that the young man
had been around Mr.. Abrams fur
niture store, leaving his grip there
and when he got ready to leave no
one was looking and he took the
oyercoat with the grip.
II IL stated that he went to Dali
las from here. and officers there
have been notified to arrest him.
Ennis News.