davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-16

A great effort was made at the cleo
tion to remove the county seat of Per-
kins from Bison to Lennon, but the
voters said no in unmistakable num-
bers and there will be no change. Bison
is an inland town tributary to Lennon
on the south. Lennon is a border city.
just over the line in South Dakota. and
we're it not for the fact of it's being 10.
Gated in the extreme northern edge of
Perkins county. would surely have won
the coveted prize, as it has many ad-
vantages not enjoyed by small inland
towns.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-16

From the Bowman papers it is hard
to tell which faction won the greatest
victory at the polls on election day.
Wilson carried the county by some so
plurality and Hellstrom secured a plur-
ality of 10 wei Hanna. while Norton
had more than two to one over his opp0-
nent. AS nearly as can be ascertained
the Bowman Citizen rejoices in the
election of two commissioners, auditor
and treasurer. The Pioneer claims a
victory in the election Of Barrett for
sheriff. Irons for register of deeds. Gull
dermann for clerk of court. and Diehl
for county judge is said to be satisfac-
tory to the so called standpatter forces.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-16

Jack johnson, the colored pugilist,
came to Grief the past week and was
lodged in a Chicago jail. He was in
dicted in federal court under the Mann
law and bail fixed at $50. 600. johnson
is charged with enticine white girls to
the inner parlors of his saloon, When
the judge announced the amount of his
bond. johnson boastingly said that
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-16
West Of kndeer
Viii Calder is out from Belfield for q

Will Calder is out from Bel6eld for a
short stay.
Mr.. Van Cleave returned Wednesday
with supplies from Belield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Cleave were Sum-
day visitors at H. Van Vleets.
James Wilcox started Saturday on a
trip to Belield and Dickinson:
H. Van Vleet started to Belield Sum
day after supplies for the winter. 10
Mike Frank went to Belfeld Sunday
after repairs for his threshing machine.
Grin Wilcox had a fine yield Of flax,
the average being about IS bu. to the
acre.
There was no school; at. the. Huffman
school the first of the week. Mr.. viii.
cox was forced to be- att home. while his
grain was being threahed..
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-16

After the battle of the votes, the St.
Paul Dispatch suggested that it was up
to Colonel Roosevelt to make the nation
to declare the election of Governor Will
son unanimous. President Taft might
reasonably be expected to second the
motion.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-16
EDITOR PLUMLEY RETIRES

Probably no publisher in North Dakota
is more universally liked than H. G..
Plumley. the retiring owner of the Fargo
Forum. Mr.. Plumley has been a hard
and faithful worker and has been of
great assistance to his fellow newspaper
workers throughout the state. He is at
present postmaster at Fargo. What his
future plans are is not known.
In his farewell in the Forum. Editor
Plumley said in part:
The Forum has been sold. 1t is like
a member Of ones family. Twenty-one
of the best years of my life have been
given to it. have been interested in
it's growth. its influence and the success
it has achieved. It is hard to sever re-
lations with an institution which has
been in reality a part of my every day
life.
1t is over forty years since the writer
commenced at the newspaper business,
and over thirty-0ne of these have been
spent here in Fargo. During all this
time there has been no intermission be-
tween engagements, and no real vaca-
ton or rest. though there have been
many changes of occupation. No
competency has come from these years
of labor, but this is no ones fault but
the publisher's-probably. sz,
I can only wish that in the future
The Forum be given the same hearty
support which it received in the strenu-
GUS days of 1891. when Major Edwards
and the writer had the first number is
sued, and thatsthe new management
may not. have some of as hard knocks
to recover from as have been the for
tune Of its former owners. The new
proprietor is a ~successful newspaper
man, q courteous gentleman, and man
who will do his best to build up, the
state aud city.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-16
Quinion

Rev. M. W. Brandt of Gorham is Wis
iting relatives in Wisconsin.
Joe Quinion was badly gored by a
long horned steer while branding cattle
recently.
Bert Townsend was injured some
what when his horse fell with him some
time ago.
Fred Hereof found the five head of
five and six year old, steers that had
been missing for four years.
Jack Cameron received q fine price for
his beef cattle this fall. some of his
steers bringing $12l a head. He has
just closed a deal for 800 head of cattle
from the E bar ranch.
Geo. Erby. while riding a broncho
last week. got hung in the stirrup and
had not Otis Quinion came just in time
to rope the horse. Mr.. Erby might have
lost his life.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-16

would be easy and a few hours later
presented himself with some ''profes-
sional bondsmen." resulting in one of
the men being arrested for perjury.
Uncle Sam will possibly be able to land
Jack Johnson where he belonesein the
pen. ..
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-16

The Beach Advance is now the prop
erty of a company of home men. Pierce
Egan remains as editor. while the new
business manager is Eugene Noonan,
formerly of the Daily World Herald of
Omaha. New equipment is being in
stalled and Beach is promised one of
the best papers in the state.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-16

Miss Josephine Steake has the dis
tinction of having received the largest
vote of any candidate in Hettinger
county. Miss Steake is the lady VIII
defeated Mr.. James, a former Stark
county teacher for superintendent a few
years ago. The lady is considered one
of the best school superintendent in
the state.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-16

On Monday the Fargo Forum was sold
by order of court to J.. P. Detson.
editor. of the Crookston Times. for
$50, 600. The Forum has been in the
hands of trustees since last winter, and
it is said that the outstanding debts
amounted to 500. 900. The Forum has
had too much politics late years for
its best financial interests.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-16

j. A. Wayland. publisher of Appeal
to Reason. a socialist weekly at Girard,
Kan., shot himself at his home on Mon.
day. His wife was killed in an auto
accident a year ago, since which time
he had become respondent. Wayland
vas very radical in his paper and for
some of his rash statements had a seri-
ous case pending in federal court at the
time he took his lie.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-16

Col. Ben Whitehead is working off
some of his spite against National Com
mitteeman John Bruegger in his Curb
stone talks in the Bismarck Tribune.
John Bruegeer of Williston has the rep
utation of being a good. square man and
the Tribune would do we'll to check Col.
Whitehead up a little.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-16

In his forecast of November 9th, Fos-
ter says that good weather in general
will prevail during this and next
month. In fact, this prognosticator says
that there are no indications of a hard
winter. Cooler weather. with a little
rain or snow, is probable in places dur
ing the coming week.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-16

New Salem people. like residents of
Mandan. are pleased that the division
in Morton county was defeated. The
people of Glen Ullin. on the contrary,
are displeased and say that the division
ground will have to be fought over two
years hence.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-16

John Huffman took his wife and baby
over to her mothers this week for a
short visit.
H. Van Vleets and Farmer Van
Vleets spent Sunday of last week at
Little Hayes.
The Barrigar family and Mrs. Van
Cleave enjoyed a turkey dinner at
Blanks Sunday of last week.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-16
For Sale At q Baraain

ESI5 per acre buys the sex sec. "a
twp. 13o, range "a; $50 acres agricultural
Layton George. Owner, Oakdale. N. d
adv. Io-I2-2 az
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-16
OFFICIAL PAPER FOR
STARK COUNTY.

The Medora Herald thinks the call for
the bull moose may have been a birch
bark horn.
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-16
Sheep for Sale

200 ewes and 40 lambs for sale; ewes
2 years old, ranch 7 miles north of Tay-
lor, P. o. Taylor, K. T. Eiken.
adv Io-1o.tf
The Dickinson press., 1912-11-16

Joe Fritz made a trip to Belfeld after
wire to fence his fields. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-15

Editor OF The Star Having been
stopping Al the leading hotels for
Tho past few weeks. Wish 20 saY
that my rirsi impression Of your
male citizens wna very poor II IL
very evident they lack confidence IN
themselves While they possesses
splendid phy aiques and generally
good. rudy compiexlons. they stand
badly. hase a worried. nnrcfiued
air. aud = generally careless loud
ness Of apparel that Il an evidence
Of very poor taste In clothes MAY.
be u - due 60 poor merchant
tailorA. They also lounge on the
street corners at the luncheon hour.
ogling passing women. and pass
audible remarks. generally compll.
mentary ones These maahsfs
wouldn't be tolerated for one min.
ute Ton the streegab BY New York
policemen Your mon seem 70 think
II Ia "ths correct thing to BE- i'm.
polite 10 women on the street cars
Doubtless this Is due to the naw
equal vote Law. Your men should
drink less vine and take more exef.
else. They Impress one az bciuE
too stout The women. however
are very possible. though trffle
stagiiy dressed. They are pre;ts
up TO date and energetic
You have such beautiful state
to be proud OF that your men should
have some awakening incentive "a
appear better. X. H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-15
BIG HAM SPECIAL

Fine Mid Cured Eastern usr,
10 ss4-ssass s...s........ IN
Legs 81 fearilnF Iauhs, u. Izss
Itib and i>Dlu Lamb chous. Ii, II,
RID and ioin Pork RoaSts. n -
Choice Pot Boaets. ib... te-IIe
AnotHDsf.E NEAT co.
STALLS S-sA
Hard Wheat Flour, sack q r
Burbank Potatoes. iot-Ih III n =
stamped Local Ranch Egg. |;
Nth~u assss44~.4..44.. =
Early Rose Seed Potatoes. ~.
10. hAGA srsas- r4.s.s.4.
All hiads Feuitrt Feoa q No.
ed Prices. Chieksns Drvnsel =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-15
Girl Students Expelled for Dancing
Bear Cat" IN Gym

Wholesale explosions are expect.
ed In the Lincoln Manual Trimming
high school at Peoria. III. because
the boys and girls danced the bear
cat" at the noon hour last week.
Principal w. n. Brown happened
10 90 into the gymnasium a day or
two ago and found two girls. IN
bloomer gym suits. tresding the
new steps. and they were expelled
The discovery that others had been
practicing II followed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-15
wife Hires Her husband for Oh
Morfh for a9OO Caxh e n

Mrs. r n Thrash OF Anhmvillx
" C.. paid $500 cash In adYanc.
for the aeryicea Of her husband 10
one month. ne had been conytcten
of keeping liquor IN pruhiblgIdp
section. fined s. 600 and given ilff
~ days In Iall. 81 4
The oniy way the court could fln
arw out letting him off from the iat
term was TO allo~ the county cod
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-15

Editor Of The Star: II "A Won
an Tourist can find nothing bot
ter 10 do than 10 come TO Seattle
and make such remarks about our
men. suggest the best thins for
her TO do is 20 return home and
stralghten ont the Eastern men
first. n she has come West to find
nothing else hu, polite" and we'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-15
srhlrtesn" vlndlcatss lie Rsput,

"rhirteen" vlndlcatss lee Rsputs
ton on Party Planning TO Defy II
Thirteen members VI the Ladies'
Auxiliary OF the Westminster Pres.
byterian church AZ Atlantic CITY. n.
J.. met last week 90 plan y "thlr.
teen social" for March 10 To cei..
brasc tha thirteenth anniversary %
the church. They meant 10 walk
under ladders. spin the salt and
smash ANAL mirrors
A they prepared 20 ieav. Mrs.
Annie Miller. chairman. suffered a
stroke OF Apopiexy and died at her
home, thirteen blocks from the
church There was no 'thlFteen
social given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-15
Smoked Cigarettes, Even In Bed.
wife Brings suit for piscrce

Mrs. James H. Ralph has brought
a suit for divorce nj pittnharg on
the sruund that her husband
smokes cigarettes constantly during
bis waking hours
She alleges abe did not object IN.
al he took 20 smoking them IN boo.
When SHE demonstrated. she say
he abused her. Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-15
West pissston Girls to Wear Cling.
ham ~ Their Graduation.

Daughters Of the poor will be ~
well dressed a. daughters o. the
rich AZ the commencement In May
OF the West Pittston. Pa. high
school. the costly graduation dress
having been barred.
Plain gingham gowns are 20 be
worn. the color and design 10 be
decided BY the school board
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-15
Vests Chivalry VS.. Incivility
Some Seattle Mems Opinions
Manners and Dress of Local Men Is the
Subject Of Warm Controversy

criticism Of seaes printed The Star
impese badly dressed
Of THE office from indignant and appos
ine
query ~whee the
hvslry Of agreed
rctex ist n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-15
GROCERIES

GROCERIES
big cans MIX ss...........u -
lhn best Head Rlcs. ....... -
ier can Cleanser. limit ! ....stt
pkga Mararonf or spnkgsfsf ~
boxes Searchiight Matches. -
With other Equal Purskssn.
.. A. TESS. STALL 50
FHEF--sfik shsmrocks-Fnu
acc Soft Chocolate Cres{ss -
sec Peanut Brittle $50. H.. ~
~t- Al Know Our spse1sla
VESTS cANDiEs. stan -
scedicss Grape Fruit. the tss, ~
ever had u fer ........+....-uf
Sunkiss Oranges. toz ....-- -
pIE sale On MI high gsoes
Oranges. sunki.s. Pare Geld -
Rose brands. Every Orunge gua1s
rnteed sweet and yui~yg ~ ~
dosen and up.
Dried Peaches. n. -....s.+t..
All Raisins for tomorrow enly y
ss4s4a~ 4.sat--+t y. 49,, =
The finest White Figs. sstins z
.tewing. ID. -........ 80. ~
Extra fancy hard ripe B.a.s.s
toaen 4s......-+s.. -Isc-1v
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-15
Lett Daughter Only " and u HAS
Strlno 10 II

Mrs. Rose MUNICH. who died on
Fob. IN Cedar Grove. n. J.. left
a will in which she made the fol
lowing bequeHt ITO my oldest
daughter. Mira. Mary Fabian. !
leave 81. and should she contest
this wili she IL 90 lose said dollar.
The will was probated yesterday.
The estate. with the exception Of
the dollar. goes 10 two other dsugh
tiers. Itn value was not revealed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-15

q. y. HUDSON. ss~n ais.
p. J. Heseler, Stall l
Roasts of Pork leg, 10. .... Ise
Fancy Corned Beef, 10. ..-..- Sc
Picked Pork. 10. ..s...... t2t&e
DOMESTIC BAKERY. stall a1s
s-tnNef tAksH ssssss+ s..+t. zoe
1eliy Roll and Loaf Cakes 2 rsc
Hot Bread, : Sc leaves Ice. ? Ice
loavcs ......ss.... ..s..s.s. Use
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-15
Women i'm the News

, miSsloners to hire him out TO the
highest bidder for not less than
$500 The board put up bis s~Fy.
Ices for thirty days at auction aud
his wife was the only bidder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-15

Editor % The Star. n "A Won.
an Tourist win read the first ar.
tleie on the publishers page o. the
March "WesterneF abe will find
very conclusive eyidenc. Of the
apparent rudenens Of Western
men toward the opposite ger. The
women Of the Western states. Col.
ofa'~. Idaho. wyoming. California
and Washington. whom We West.
crn men raised on n pInnaele.
asked 10 be lowered 10 OUR equal
10y and to be given the yixhs TO vote
aud hold office Have the men Of
the East shown. In any such prac.
teal form. their CALAMITY. Chiyai.
~ and Courtesy what would a
Woman Tourist have ua do
Perhaps nhc misses the niils at.
tentiona and cisilstiea which pass
for snilantFy in the Eastern aud
Southern states Perhaps ahe IL
oai % her sphere in The Krea, sna
growing West. Yours truly.
A RUDE. ROUGH. RownY MAN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-15

dressed msn. think her yery silly.
II she IL looking for character and
true pollsencss in men sho viii
lind those qualities IN Seattle.
MRS. ELIZABETH CURRY.
sis ". Howell St. City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-15
EXTRA SPECIAL

EXTRA SPECIAL
Pork Nnasfn. 10. .4.s..s-.... fs~
Veal Rozsfs. n. ........4... Ise
Sweet Picked Pork. 10. t2tse
Dry salt Pork. H. ... t2a4e
Eastern HRmF half or whole. n.
1899 s4s. +.s4t -.ts4.ts. ..t.s.4 lSe
Plenty % fresh Killed poultry.
Meats noted for quality.
~ y. scuINA>. stall 2.
SPECIAL ron sATt HDAN
siffrrd's Ripe olives. pint zoe
Picked onions. pint .a zoe
Din Pickles doz- ..-s-.....f Toe
q. y. HUDSON. st.l arc.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-09
.ALLEGE A CAR
SHORTAGE IN west

Minneapolis, Nov. 9.-The Equity
exchange of Minneapolis, of the Amer
lean Society of Equity. George s. Dof-
tus acting for the has filed
complaints with the interstate COM
merce commission washington, al
Ieging that a condition of car short
age that is causing congestion of trat-
hc exists in the northwest. The COM
mission was in Geographic cornmun1-
cation with the traffic officials of the
Minneapolis and st. Paul roads today,
asking. explanation, and it was said
in advices from Washington, that the
commission would take no action un-
til the railroad men had been heard
from.
w. p. Kenney, vine president and
general traffic manager of the Great
Northern road, was the only railroad
official, so far as could be learned,
who had replied up to 1 p. ma. today.
The office of j, G. Woodwork, traffic
nunager of the Northern Pacific road,
said no reply had yet been sent, and
w. L. Martin, vice president and gen.
eral traffic manager of the 500, said
that the inquiry of the interstate
commerce commission, IL received,
had not yet been brought to his at
tention.
Mr.. Kenney said his answer, wired
to Washington at l p, m, today, de-
MED the allegation in the complaint.
mo grain elevator on our line Is
blocked, except in a very few in
stances where such a condition eX-
listed for not more than twenty -four
hours and where we promptly cleared
up he said. 1--WE believe that under
the circumstances. the record break
ing grain movement and other heavy
traffic, We have done remarkably well
in handling the business of the ship
pers. While everybody knows that
there is a general car scarcity. due
to the great demand for cars, we have
been able to handle our business
promptly"
Mr.. Lotus said the exchange made
the complaint because the situation is
getting very serious. I'VE want the
commission to keep in closest touch
with the situation and apparently
they r going to do it." he said.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-09
1t is Spring Time
Nov i'm Cuba

Now that the chilling winds have come
in the North and a bowling blizzard is
likely to happen along any day, it is
pleasant to think Of mild weather in
Cuba. Down there the spring season is
just beginning; the waving palms are at
their best; the surf is warm to the touch
and invites the bather into its lazy bill
lows, the air is balmy with the scent of
many blossoms-in short, Cuba is winter
paradise, The beautiful cities of Havana
and Mantanzas, together with any num-
Der of lesser towns and quaint Cuban
villages afford the sightseer an abun-
dance of places of interest to visit and the
winding mountain roads continually unfold
charming vistas of valleys, lakes and rivers
All of these attractions are easily reached
since a comprehensive system of railways take
you anywhere throughout the island in quick
time and the journey TO Cuba is simplicity IL.
self. ] am taking the details of the hands OF
lots Of folks who are going this fall and winter
over the Burlington Route to Chicago or st
Louis and then on South by q choice of several
roads. ustdropmeapostalan I'll tell you how
to arrange for convenient through tickets fol
the quickest and most comfortable trip. FIN
Rugg, N.W.P. A., 1913 Pioneer Bldg, st. Paul
-Adavt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-09
Iron ORE IN
RAMSEY COUNTY
TESTS SHOWING RICH "SoFT ORE"
ARE REPORTED FROM
CHEMISTS.

Devils Lake, N, D., Nov. 9.-That
there is sufficient iron ore in RAMSEY
county to make this district excel the
famous iron range of Minnesota, is the
statement hat has caused nothing
less than a sensation among the farm
ers in the vicinity of Elmo, a new
town on the 500, east of Devils Lake.
While those interested in the project
of development have succeeded In
keeping the discovery well from the
general public, the matter has pro-
crossed to such an extent that options
have been drawn and deals are now
pending with land owners.
The discovery Of the ore was made
by John Murphy, brother of Ed Muir
ply. The former is foreman of a mine
on the iron range.
Unlike the general conception the
public has of iron ore, 1t is in the
state of what is known as soft ore"
in the district where 1t a been
found.
John Murphy, on a visit to his
brothers farm, noticed what would
apparently pass for clay with the ad-
erage man, which appeared to his
trained eye as rich in re-. He sent
samples to the chemists at the agTi-
cultural college, receiving the reply
that it tested out from 80 to 40 per
cent ore. The fact that Masaba mines
test out only 30 per cent indicates the
value of the discovery, in case the
first information is well founded.
Farms where tests have been made
are owned by Halvor Thoe. j.. r. Kol-
Ter, A. NJ. Maxwell and A. Avenson,
1t is claimed that there is a belt
from the Sheyenne river to the Canad-
ian line, about ten miles wide in the
ore ION The ore is supposed to be
in the clay, under the surface of the
loan,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-09
MINOI JAIL Did
NOT HOLD ROBBER
HARRY WILLIAMS SAWED WAY
OUT OF MAGIC CITY PEN-BE-
LIEVE HE WAS HELPED.

Minot, N. D., Nov. 9.-Harry Williams
arrested late Wednesday afternoon for
a daring holdup in which George
Crafts, farm hand, was robbed of $40
made his escape from the Minot Jail
early last evening.
The escape was managed by saving
the bars from n of the windows of
the bull pen In the rear OF the Jail.
The police believe that the saw was
passed to Williams from the outside.
Three other men who were arrested
with Williams also attempted to es-
cape, but were caught before they
Williams and his three friends were
arrested by J.. w. Fulton. They were
identified at the jail by Crafts as the
men who had taken part in the b
berry.
Crafts says that he came to Minot
Tuesday afternoon. While loafing
around town during the afternoon he
met Williams and a negro called Frank
Devore. They remained together till
late that night and shortly before mid
| night started in the direction of the
Great Northern railroad depot.
At the west end of the bridge lead
ing over h tracks they We're met by
a masked a. who leveled a revolver
at Crafts and ordered him to hold UP
his hands.
ed Williams and Devore to search
Crafts pockets n deliver the contents
to him.
This they did and all three then made
their escape. Crafts Immediately noti-
fed the police of the affair, and Wed
nesday afternoon Williams and Devore
in with two other men called
William Brown and job Martinson
Were arrested by Patrolman Fulton
Either Martinson or Brown ig suppos-
ed to have been the man with the re-
yolver.
All three were locked up at the police
| station. Shortly after 6 o'clock last
night the sound of breaking glass at
tracted the attention of the jailors and
on rushing into the cell room they
| found that thu bars on one of the win
dows had been sawed in two and thai
| Williams had made his escape. The
| other prisoners were In the act of fol-
lowing him.
The police are looking for Williams
but so far have found no signs of him
Another Escape Prevented.
This morning another prisoner called
John Mcintosh, who had been arrested
for vagrancy, attempted to escape
through the hole left in the window
He was detected however, and captured
by Tailor McCutcheon, after a chase OF
several blocks.