davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20

Edward naaEaf1 drul nan. sho
resides a. tal =. peN1imsrs street Nns
born end rafs@d in psusscoia ana n
weii-knomu % mamv eifiaenR This
man did not have mfamV Of the svmp-
toms USUALLY prnanced 10 e monsfer
- this nature md ~ pass him on The
street enc would So ~rnat man looks
% BE- in perfect health and vef the
vital forees were heinE Rrnanallv
sapped aVaF daY ~ day. u oonver-
sation with : numher ~ hts acaualnt-
ances yesterday one vas heard 81 ask.
~ufd ire Quaker Remedy made vou
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20

about ne cures in these columns.
THE Quaker Hero Distract if cold at
e. a.. rlN for fbea ~ three Cor t2tn.
TIE famous pn 81 nalm. nae A. the
FfrnteHt rTlhhinn remedy known Tor
psiu anf can he used Internally When
Required The Quaker Cough syrup.
Saitc and SOAP are 900 good faf the
purposes Intended far them and hold
thr same rrpniation al enc lierh ia.
tract or Vou arr aniur oail az nafk
com uruH store. lt 3 paiafnR street.
TO-DAY. a. ffratnrnf and De- CURED to
stay cured tAdf.1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20
NEW SCHOONER
REACHES PORT
TIE THOMAS . CARROLL o. rnE
WITH cATSH o. sNApPERs.

The ASKING smack Thomas q car
rclL rceenfly purchased by ~ M saun.
Gers A So. arrived in pnrt yesterday
lrum Gloucester Ni4 thc snapper hamkH
urinEinE 5e.eeo pounds &C snapper and
ErouDCfs.
Toe vessel anich uaa in command
20 Captain smifh consumed 15 days
On making che trIr o. plnsacoia. sha
uaa taiit ai EaseE. Mas ir 1895 and
- As tons neL s. feet lonr. Ed TEA
breadth aud draws feet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20
LIEUT.. YOUNG'S
WHEEL STOLEN
TAKEN FROM m FRONT Of oscE.
OLA cLUB ABoUT 6 O'CLOCK.
SHOWING slcYeLG THIEVES
ARE STU eUsV.

Lieutenant NounE. of the ret enue
cutter PenfoEe. reported % the police
yesterday afieruoon that his bicvris
aH stoken from iu front - the Os-
tenla club. corner az Garden ard Rav
Isn streets. about q. n. Yesterday.
Na furnished "a drHcripllcn - the
wheel ana the police are cndeav orinr
To- end It
Hardly cay hes pansaa for ten
aays hul s1at a wheel has been stolen
In aumc section 81 the cfu.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20
LIGHTWEIGHTS ARE
MATCHED FOR ROUT
Steve kstohsll, Of chiraso. 90 Fight
Frankie Russeil, 81 Ns~ Orleans,
Next Aenday Night.

New Orleans. Nov. is.-ssfuVe Ketch-
~. the Chicago lightwslEht has been
matched for a ten-round aght next
Monday night with Frankie Russell.
OF this city. before the orleans Athletic
Ciuh. Z II planned % save the win
ner meet Joe Manoot upon the iatter's
return from the Pacinc coast
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20
WIFE OF NAVAL OFFICER
rs AT TNE SAN CARLOS

Mrs. a. D. Froat. uho reElaters from
New rork. 81 che Ores 90 the wives %
aGHrrrs 81 the srcnnd division % the
Atlantic nect uhlth wII d. here Coz
several aags trr.nlnE friday. CD az
rive Mr. FroEf "a AZ Ihe san CurloE
where size vUI 81 visitor unul the
division leaves
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20

4 She would isk tsr So DE- Son er
hutler in dat White House said
Brother williams "cf fer nuthiu else
than teT feed ms hnnarv dimmvcrat
white friends who been 40 lonn away
I'm de veal devil smack dev mouths
- loud M1l be lak' hallaiuiah an hap
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20

~ am afraid my husband .s leaaiun
do N ufe
ms1tensi what has aroured your
nHHuirluua
"tie aneakei ca cents aut of h.a pas
envelope iasf we.h and tried usen !
fnund u out ta make me fhiuk De- bad
"a g hv mistske ..a-rhICaHo Record
NfrrafI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20

~ Ian tr hear 'umi~-Atlan,a con-
ntitution
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-10-12

Thirteen hundred and thirty seven
is the majority of DR.. 1. Lazaro, over
Mr.. John w. Lewis, IN the race for
Congress in this district.
DR.. Lazaro carried every parish II
the district ST. Landry, Calcasleu,
Acadia. Evangeline and Cameron.
There has never been any doubt
in the mind Of the Clarion OF Or. La
zaro's victory, but the result Is. really
greater than was expected.
While there was some hope on the
part Of the friends OF Dr. Lazaro to
carry St. Landry, it was the mere
shadow Of a hope. The result IN the.
home parish Of both Mr.. Lewis and
the Doctor is highly gratifying to the
supporters of DR.. Lazaro.
Another mild surprise was Cam
eron parish, small In vote it IS true,
but which went for Mr.. Lewis III the
first primary. This time it went for
DR.. Lazaro by a majority OF three
votes. ~
Acadia was considered for Mr.:
Lewis. and the Lewis forces counted
on it by a substantial majority, and
the majority of Dr.. Lazaro OF zoo was
not expected.
The defeat Of Mr.. Lewis was over
whelming.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-10-12
CREAMERY FOR 0P
LOUSAS is is
SURED.
At Meeting OF Stockholders the
Company Was Formally
Organized.

O,oIo,,eoe---;1I L,o,,o a,.as,,,,
or, Tl,a4 i, !, .attl,d -
,o,,.o -, ,..a..,s.... -. 8.
boon s,,hso,.;ha1 ~ haa,.,.o|
tba coronanr bas baan fq,.,,,slI,y
oroanized
No site bas yat haan sale.,tad
Nj. W;llion,s ,.an,.osar+;an -
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-10-12

capital of the nation exceeds in
beauty any city in the world.
Every American heart should
swell with pride at the thought.
The writer then went on:
The grand conception of the
plan of its broad streets and
avenues paved with asphalt,
smooth as marble, and it's hum
dreds of palatial residences
erected in the highest style Of
art, but above all, its MAGNIF1=
CENT TREES, make it WITH
OUT A PEER.
People Of Opelousas, think OF
this. Think how little it would
cost to plant trees in front OF
your property and how vast
would be the returns. All honor
to the few who have already be-
gun the good work!
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-10-12
Or. lAlAM THANKS
he PEOPLE

Washington, La, Oct. 10, 1912.
To the People Of the Seventh
Congressional District.
In view ot the splendid vote
given me at the primary election
held on last Tuesday, I desire to
thank my friends for their loyal
support. As d nominee of the
Democratic party, / re-iterate my
position on public questions, and
renew my promise to guard the
interests Of the people of my
District and State sincerely and
to the best Of my ability. Again
thanking the people for the con-
idence they have reposed in me-.
/ hope to be an efficient servant
in their cause.
E. LAZARO.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-10-12
DELEGATES and SPON.
SOR APPOINTED BY
VETERANS.
Headquarters of R. E. Lee, Ope-
lousas, La, Oct. s, 1912.

Headquarters of R. E. Lee, Ope-
lousas, La, Oct. s, 1912.
Names Of delegates, alternates,
sponsor and maids of honor to
serve at the Baton Rouge reunion
of u. C. ", Oct. Is, 16 and II,
1912.
Delegates: Major Arthur ST.
mon, Major C. P. Richard, Capt.
Samuel Haas, Ambrose Valin.
Alternates. Charles Hollier,
Major A. B. Anderson. Theodule
DeyiIIe, 0zene Morse.
Sponsor. Miss Myrtle Potts.
Maid of honor, Miss Maccie
Haas.
Vote for the u. C. Y. amend
ments recommended by General
shaffer, Major General Of the
La. Division Of u. G. v.
MAJOR G. r. RICHARD.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-10-12

Judge Blackman elected by q
majority Of over three hundred.
Mr. Andrews appealed to the
Supreme Court, and the court,
which was in vacation, conyoked
for the first time in its history IN
extraordinary session and the
case was argued today, Chief
Justice Breaux presiding
Mr.. Andrews contested the
election on the ground that the
committee calling the primary
failed to name the voting place
and that the tally sheets and
poll lists, which but few eNeep-
tions, hat not been signed by the
commissioners as provided for by
law. He further contented that
many of the boxes should have
been thrown out because some Of
the voters had voted sample bal
lots. and further denied the right
of the court to order the votes to
be recounted.
The Supreme Court decided
against him on all the points
raised.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-10-12
JUDGE BLACKMAN Wins
OUT IN HIS CON
TEST.

New Orleans, Oct, 8. 3.-Judge
Blackman of Alexandra has
won.
The Supreme Court today hand
ed down dicision affirming the
the case of the State ex rel
James Andrews VS.. Wilbur f.
Blackman. The effect Of the
decision wilEbe to continue Judge
Blackman as Judge Of the TEir-
teenth Judicial District Court
comprising the parishes of Grant
and Rapides.
Mr.. Andrew opposed Judge
Blackman for reelection and
when Judge Blackman was de-
clared the nominee of the party
by the Executive Committee, he
applied to the court to stop the
committee from promulgating
the results Of the election. Judge
Blaekrnan recused himself and
called in Judge Couviilion to sit,
and the later ordered the recount
OF the votes cast and declared
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-10-12
FRISCO MAY LOSE
TRACKlGE RIGHTS

New Orleans, Oct. 10. An
nulnent of the contract by which
the Frisco railroad is given track
age rights over the plaintiff S
railroad from Baton Rouge to
New Orleans, is sought IN a pc
tition filed Yesterday in the civil
district court by the Louisiana
Railway and Navigation COM
pany, on the ground that the
contract was entered into by the
plaintiff through alleged fraudu-
lent representations by A. {.
Perkins. Of the St. Lonis Union
Trust company, the plaintiff ;
representative il the negotiations
with the Frisco railroad.
The allegation is that Mr.. Per-
kins falsely represented that the
contract which the Frisco rail-
road had at the time with an
other railroad for traekage rights
from Baton Rouge to New Or
leans, included the right to trans
act railway business along the
lines concerned and that the
plaintiff upon this representation.
granted the same right, with the
alleged result the Frisco has tax
en- it's railroad business between
here and Baton Rouge.
The petition further charges
that Mr.. Perkins, at the time the
contract was made, was vice
president of the St. Louis.
Brownsville & Mexico railroad;
that a merger was then expected
between that road and the Frisco
and that he betrayed his trust, .
because he expected his road to
reap a reward. "
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-10-12
ELECTIONS FOR CON.
GRESS FROM OTHER
DISTRICTS.
Morgan Defeats Fred Claiborne
And Elder is nominated in
The Fifth.

New Orleans, Oct. 10. Conn
plete returns from the second
primaries::ye for Congress
man in three districts of Louisi-
ana. bear out the early indica-
tions last night. Walter Elder
was nominated in the Fifth re-
presented now by Senator elect
j. e. RansdeIl;; Lewis Z. Nor
gan. Sixth, formerly represent
ed by the late e. G. Wickliffe,
and Z. Lazaro, Seventh, the
resent Congressman of which is
A..P. Puio, who did not present
himself for another term.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-10-12
Price OF Ford Car Is lowered

The Ford automobile, consider
ed particularly adapted to this
section, has been lowered in
price so that it is now within the
reach Of the poor as well as the
afiuent.
The Ford model T., four door
touring car. 5 passengers, 4 cyl
inders, which formerly sold for
$500. now sells for $500.
Ford model T., Torpedo run
about, two passenger, four cyl
inders, formerly sold for $500,
now sells for S525.
Other models are reduced in
proportion.
Mr.. Z. J. Dossmann and Mr..
Jos. Bordelon are the agents for
this machine here.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-10-12
Street Trees Of Washington.

Peter Henderson, famous
American. in Harpers Magazine
for July, 1888, began a very
interesting article on the street
trees of Washington with the
following words:
The city of Washington, the
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-10-12
Charles Pitre Dies After Long
Illness.

Chas. Pitre, connected ifati-
mately with farming and finan
cial circles iii this section, died
on Monday last, aged 81 years,
10 months and 27 DAYS.
His remains were inferred III.
the Catholic cemetery Ia 0oelou-
sas Tuesday morning
MIR. Pltre was Ii member of
one Of the prominent families 0f
the parish FL 81 Ii d d m any
friends. who mourn his demise.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-10-12
'qINPE" SPEAKS Of THE
GAME LAST
SUNDAY.
Starts Off With Floyd De Races
Sketch ON De Ball Field. .
BY UMP''
BY UMP''
With apology to Floyd D. Raze.

With apology TO F.l0yd u. haze.
Dc clover bloom am fadin'
From de ball field of dis
town,
De purple am a sIadin'
Into suffin of a brown,
De summer winds am shiftin
From the regions Of de Souf,
An de Base Ball Fan am
draWin
Down de corners of his
rn0uf.
A man should be charitable out
here on the sand in the shade Of
a shark with. nothing in sight
but kind faced old cows and
Italian skies. It is Of no mo-
ment whether Genie dances
better than Denis or the why
can't the Bankers lose ques-
tion a Peek-a-boo waist mad
vertantly dropped in a player
piano would render a better bluff
at Buthoyen Sonata than imp,
will, reporting last Sunday $
game. But here goes:
The Elks broke into the cal
ciunn by hobnobbing with the
Bankers. Brown stood EN- UP
in a 1-2-3 order. Cliff Allen, &C
cording to Geo. Richard, was the
feature of the game.
All Sing Larcade and Red
Isacks made the Mutt and JEFF
Of Budd Fisher a plagiarism.
'Perk, he Of banking fame,
thought he was attending q
Turner society. and gave fair
exhibition of club swinging. He
could not hit anything and ne
dropped his reputation with his
fielding chances.
DR.. Boarman disorganized the
bunch, calling eyeryone's atten.
tion to an assist that he (fell in.
to) and tout of without an er-
ror. Needless to say, said play
nearly frightened said Doctor te
death. 'Tobe' (for the Elksl
smashed a home run and his
only regret was that home die
not mean the quiet. dreamy, Sc
cIusion of the paternal root.
Score: 10 to 2 IN the Bankers
favor. Allen and Woods Unl
pires.
NOTES.
Jas. Saizan rooted for the Elks
but James advised Tobe he hae
q ninethat could play better 5all
You, what do you think o.
Brown? 'Injin just can't hell
+ it, he plays to win.
Grand Coteau, Sunday. Bet
motor over.
The season closes too early.
The Millinery for Mules,
salesman, from the Rue de !;
Paris Of Lafayette, asked why d,
the 0peIousas people rise $
early?
The answer is good.
Decuudre Ledoux Goes Io Rest
Decoudre Ledoux, aged 81
years, died at his home nea
Opelousas Tuesday morning a
IL O'Clock. His remains Wer
buried in the Catholic cemeter.
lin 0pelousas Wednesday after
moon at / o'clock.
/ Mr.. Ledeux was a prosperou
/ farmer, an honest man, and ;
good citizen, esteemed BIZ a
who knew him.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-10-12
Lazaro's majority by par.
the Senator.

DIR. Lazaro is AZ years of age;
was born in Grand Prairie, where
he now resides; is Of Russian ex-
traction; is his own path
finder through the forest of
life.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-10-12

says on page 500 of its issue Of
May 10, 1912, There are loeat
led ID Todd county Minnesota
eighteen co4 We crearaeg es.
The first one was built twelve
years ago. Ever since that time
there has been substantial
growth in dairying, for the farm
ers in that section realize the I'M
portance Of this industry to their
future success. The article is
too long to be reproduced here,
but all who desire can get copy
Of that issue, and It Would BAY
you to read it. In the beginning
the first cooperative cr6amery
in that county made less than
eight tubs of butter a Wes but
is now doing d business b more
than one hundred thousand dol
lars each year, and the farmers
who own it are erecting this
summer new plant to cost over
ten thousand dollars.
There is money III the COW, bur
remember a good COW consumes
/ no more food than poor one,
| while the money b good one pays
1 you will more than double the
returns from a poor one.
Get cows even though you cam
mot have many Better five good
| cows than twenty-five poor ones
/ Give them good care and afEen
tion, for a COW is quick ID res
pond to good treatment, and She
resents i'll treatment just as
quickly, and you lose money
thereby.
The natural condition around
/ I0pelousas should cause this III
become a splendid dairying cen
Eter. 1t depends aa 5he farmer
Be progressive. Subscribe fol- i
good dairy paper, and when yoa
do, study it! You don't know iii
Ill, and the knowledge that
others have gained from hard
experience will help you if you
study and try to profit BIZ III
Remember, that while dair
| ing may be new to you. 1t is 81
odd established branch of farm
ing. you do not need b expert.
ment now as others were COM
PEELED 30 do before you, What
others have learned IS yours foz
the asking, and IL you would
succeed in farming you nusi
study as the successful men Il
all other avecations.
4 1t takes work. Yes, but car
you or any man achieve nauel
without work
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-10-12
| PROFITS IN THE
DAIRY FARM.
How these Profits Can be In
creased by Go-Operation.
GREAT BENEFIT TO The LAND
More Money Realized From A
Good Dairy Cow than A Beef,
Although the Cost of Feed
ing is the Same.

S1SNh e@h SsS11S4 1aGS EAA4A JGA1e
market there is no one thing on
the farm that will pay the farm
er as great net returns as dairy
ing.
The trouble with many farm
ers is that when you mention
dairying they do not stop to CON
slider, but Immediately jump to
the conclusion that they must
abandon the crops that they are
used to growing and devote their
whole farm, time and energy to
dairying alone.
This idea is incorrect, for while
some of the most successful
farmers land the most wealthy
have gained their success and
wealth from dairying alone, there
are thousands of good, success
ful farmers who keep small
herds Of from five to ten cows
each, and the income from these
small herds in many instances
pay all the current running ex-
penses of the family and farm,
leaving the income from the gen
eral crops as net returns to the
farmer.
It is hard to find a farmer in.
teis section but who will claim
that there is money in raising
beef cattle, but actual expert
ence and comparison has shown
that the same feed that it takes
to put a pound Of fat on q beet
will produce d pound Of butter
fat if fed to the right kind of
COW. The price Of beef is not
only less than the price for the
pound Of butter fat, but when
the steer is sold you have sold
your total investment. When
the butter fat is sold you have
left the cow which made 1t, the
calf, the skim milk on which to
raise the calf, and the hogs
which have been raised on the
surplus milk. At the same time,
the manure you have saved in
your barn, mixed with the urine
and litter, is of far more value
than the droppings from the
loose cattle in pasture. Expert
ments made show conclusiYely
that a hundred dollars worth of
cotton seed meal fed to a stable
COW produces about ninety dol
lars worth Of manure, and the
feed cost is, therefore, really but
ten per cent Of the original feed
value.
While these profits are being
realized from the COW the result
tant crops grown on the farm
are proportionately larger be-
cause of the increased fertility
Eof the soil.
The building of the silos is the
natural consequence to the keep.
ing of cows, for by building silos
feed can be made more cheaDly
and a greater number Of cows
kept from the feed grown on
given acreage.
Let any man who doubts write
the Department Of Agriculture,
Dairying Division. Washington,
/ d. G., and ask for information
about the model dairy farm. " Z
z 49,
will be sent free and you can see
what one man has accomplished
| on a farm SO small that most d
! YOU who read this would not be.
lieve a living could be made from
it, and yet that man has groWr
rich.
Of course the farmer canno
run cows at a profit unless h
has a market upon which he cal
depend for the top price for hi
product at all times, and no bet
ter market can be had than a co
operate creamy. Hoard's Dai
Iryman, /" considered the leadinl
authority in the United States
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-10-12
OPELOUsAs la. -sATJTRDAY. OCTOBER d. leI2.
Hr. Lewis BIamss Remnants af lhs Ring.
Opelousas, La, Oct. g, 1912.
II A. Edwards.
Lake Charles, La

{ Lake Charles, La.
From present returns I
have been defeated in this dis
trict by a small majority, but
/ want you to express my
heartfelt thanks to the hum
dreds of loyal friends in your
city and parish for their un-
faltering support wit h ou t
money and with the remnants
of the ring and other power
f u | influences desperately
struggling against me. | feel
I have made a creditable
showing. For yourself, my
dear boy, accept all a grateful
heart can offer.
JOHN w. LEWIS.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-10-12

rnsst Landry Ga. Clarion i Without
IL, ons Of tue best edited Ha printed
..sl,as III the whole sguih..-AMERlCAE
ssPaPER UNION
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-10-12
OFFICIt JOHN q q

Tla 81. Landry gIaFinl Is the 0sfless' .iir-
nal Of eYsFy public baay nina pa n eeln
iea Jury, SGliaoi R9aFd, ieFas bBANa I'M
Cinlaltes 8fOpelaasas. Port Barfs anu sinllls
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-13
PENCIL PICKS
 AT ALASKA
By GEORGE
 WILSON
THE SOUROOU6H.

The S real of over tb, be The O educating ee,lakos enabling of The cssu this and has educated about that Chikoot The ing stunt the leading prosrccor
 
 he led his class over the ne think ing that orp>aton be more chaH able and allow te part that which they might discover and hypothesis t1, Sourough fault and the knowledge quizz and his manner H IroIostohhs shooting he Sourdugh is extremely large in his ideas pay in placer claim; ny he others Owing to this fact he crises such as checking stampede until get his hooks everything accomplished Sordoug made 10 understand that he expected generally musres The stampede then played the front in backde a SourIolph whom
 eehs Well spal} ao bedroom o help worthy brother he wig ofos} he has 10 let go of thu souoush thicker than water and so k old association when has must record lot to be granted until mos popular 4robakc citizens soardo1gh can make any thing i'll te deesser line nnnufacfra baking o"ief Fetaluna deIcacv but his pride and de gravy called "aIIg" He is also way tho aid doIIo1f ted aN and anything from candIos,k f s''Ils hhWhe With his aN alone "oh from the dor Give him an outof}haway roadhonsc and he can travelling public Allow him turn married man inc solr ro srea admiration and runor of potc1 t ms cars like tn" call a The O woman is to ms eyes Ike ray oI glory smile IeaP Ho heaven Such is inc sordo1gh mrnprc native of Alaska Dogs fawn him. ro him. and Pioneers ok after him. "
The Alaska citizen., 1912-05-13
FLEES FROM FRENCH PRISON

PARIS. Feb. "A. - An astonishing story of prisoners escape by aero. plane has been told to the Paris police, who arrested Maurice De vos, a brother of Marius Devos. the Flying Dutchman, whom the pris- ons cannot hold
 Maurice Devos resisted with great ferocity the police who went to ar rest him. He bit one of them severely in the face and nearly kill ed another with a hammer.
 He refused to say anything about his brothers sensational escape from prison in Paris, but he told an amazing story of the way in which Maurice Devos left Holland after escaping from prison at Schwelingen some time ago.
 Marius Devos hid himself in a carload of building material in the prison courtyard, and when work men took the cart away they took the escaped prisoner out with it.
 In accordance with prearranged plan of campaign, Mar'us Devos waited until the cart was we'll out in the country and then dropped silently to the ground without arous- ing the suspicious of the other men.
 He made his way across country to field mile away, where Mau- rice Devos and his brother Jean, were waiting for him.
 Maurice is an aviator, and he had his aeroplane with him. The three brothers boarded it and few min- utes later they flew out of Holland at height of a thousand feet and alighted in Belgium. Marius De vos had literally flown from justice.
 The brothers took the aeroplane 10 pieces in Belgium and sent it by rail to Paris. They travelled to Paris by motor car in order not to attract attention.
 The police have checked this ex- traordinary story and have found it to be true in every particular No trace of the fugitive has as yet been found, and his brother Jean has also disappeared.