davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-02

ward. ~hIch ehs6ginss IN dsarhIsss
sreeh the memories Of those who have
gone before. The Elks In their an
nual observance remind us .forcibiy
how close are mIrth and tears and
how far removed IL the admonlilon
smile" with its familiar profane ad.
junci from mere frivoiity AID ire
sponslbllIty. "Rill' believes In doing
the serious things Of life with a grin
and always cheering up IN the nrm be.
LEI that the worst Il yet to come and
It viii not be- nearly as bad as II
looks when " arrives
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-02
WHY NOT Az AUTO PARITY

while We are discussing ways and
means OF Improving the public roads
In the vicinity of Albuquerque, why
not adopt the good Old-fashiOnsd plsn
az getting q thing Well done by dons
u yourself?
Up In the little town ~ Wagon
Mound. New Mexico. 40 has been
mentioned before. tho citizens hsv. a
habit Of closing up shop one day N
the week and going out en- mssss TO
roll the rocks out " the road and M
up the churkholos. They 20 armed
with picks and shovols and work Wig
Orously and effectively. not for = hHod
each one wants--betier roads Get
ting somsthinR you want is the best
Incentive 20 work on earth.
tbs plan has been tried out with
signal success IN many other towns.
why should not Albuquerque try ~
II every dbis bodied automobile own
er, every able bodied man who can
ride or drive horse. would turn out
a. q specified time with the simple
and inexpensive tools mentioned
above. how long would II take 10
bring about n tTansformdtiur In this
state " the roads leading out ~ this
city? No matter whether tho county
commissioners Or the highway com.
mission or this person or that person
ought 10 be getting u done for us:
no matter u we think No are paying
taxea 10 have II done; isn't Il a pretty
good scheme once IN white to 60
out and have some fun doing II your
self7
We believe II the good roads local
or the Commercial club or the auto
mobile association would EoT ub an
auto pick and shovel party. With all
tbs boosters On hand In their old
clothes. and make biR Boosters
Day picnic out VI II. we might IT least
pull off RS Auccessful q stunt as other
cities ave. Certainly the scheme II
not without its attractive featureB--
and the man who didn't feel equal to
tho physical eEertioh might take his
hired man aIonR
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-02

The industrial invasion Of Egypt by
the Germans II seriously disturbing
English financial circles. especially In
view of the fact Just disclosed that
one OF the biggest German agricul.
tural concerns In Upper Egypt was
originally financed by London banks.
The agricultural possibilities of the
region In which the Germans are
working was discovered by an expert
English irTigationlst, who strolisd into
the country on his way home from
some irrigation works IN Asia Minor.
lie stopped near Luxor and after
prospecting about In y deHultoTy man.
ner discovered aFtesiAH water. Short
~ after this discovery. according to
his story. a German commercial trav-
elcr wandered into his camp and the
lonely Engllshman in the pleasure Of
seeing n white mHn, forgot his tradi-
tional alOOTneEs and told him all about
the possibilities OF the country due 90
the discovery OF artesIan water. The
German went on his way and the en-
glneeP fingered to search for the won
derful ancient pottery sometimes
found In the region. In siK months
the 0ormnn was back with the nscea.
snry equipment and machinery tor
boring wells. and within two years tAo
desert WAS = garden. paying 10 per
cent dividends 10 lie German OwR0Ts.
ON his beIated return 10 London the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-02
THE FIRST GRAY
HAIR SIGN OF AGE
Easy Way to Preserve Natural
Color Of the Hair and
Make It Grow.

harmless remedy, made from
common garden sage, quickly restores
gray hair To natural color The care
Of the hair. Ia prevent II from losing
It's color ana lnstTc, IL Just ~ i'm.
pOrtant ns To care Tor teeth to keep
them from disculOring why spend
money for cosmetics aud creams To
improve the complexion, and yet me-
glCCi your hair. when gray hair Ia
even more conspicuous and suggestive
OF age than wrinkles or poor com
plcXiOn" az the two. Il II easter 90
preserve the natural color and beauty
Of the hair than II II to have y good
complexion.
All that Is necessary IL the Occa-
Slonal use Of wySth's Sage and Sui
phur Hair Remedy. u preparation Of
common garden sage aud sulphur,
combined with other valuable rcm-
ediea for dry, haFuh, faded hair. dan.
drum. itching scalp and falling hair.
After = few applications Of this simple
aud harmless remedy your hair will
gradually be restored To- its natural
color in n short time aud the dan.
oruK will be removed and your hair
Will no longer come out. hut will start
To grow ~ nature Intended Il should
Don't neglect your hair for Il goes
further than anything else TO make or
mar your good looks. You can buy
this remedy at any dTuE store for so
cents a bottle, and your drugaiSt will
B've your money back II YOU aro not
satishehd after using. Purchase q
bottle today, You will never regret
u when you realise the difference Il
viii make In your appearances,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-02
A LITTLE LAY SERMON.

Who steals my purse steals trash,
but he that inches from me my good
name. robS me OF that which not On.
riches him and makes me poor ~.
deed"
II 10 q familiar old quotation mos,
OF IN learned II when We we're In the
grSmmar schools: and It's poiEnan,
truth 10 as true today as i was in tho
days OF william Shakespeare. And
what q Tidlculously easy kind Of theft
Il IL. to be sure; by II the hlcher need
only use petty thlevery methods with
petty thievery risks. 10 procure grand
larceny results. A mere whisper oil
scandal, d hint dropped from the curb
or the hOusetOO prestOl virluOuB
woman, perchance. must go through
life with her skirts daubSd with the
mud OF the gutter though innocent M
. babe unborn. No matter how vague
the inuendo or how far under cover
the source thereof. the hint travels q
thousand times faster than lie denial
or its dIsproOf. reiS elton ar an
spOIOGy. The woman n thereafter
associated In the public mind for all
time. however vaguely or indefinitely,
with some past scandal: the law OF
association Of Ideas II as unvaryinE
as any other law VI nature; you are
reminded Of the woman and imme-
diately are reminded VI something
Questionable which you cannot quite
recall; YOU do not get as Tar az re.
astAblishing the circumstances In
your recollection. ar OF remembering
WHISTLER the OblOquY was Just or un.
3usa.
The plight Of the woman who mer.
itS the shadow Is pltlabls enough that
81 the innocent who must bear the
bereen Of yelled or Opon Islander Del
more -. She 10 left poor indeed"
Calvary IN ali ages has made itself
an oblaaiOn Tor the good nrms Of
the woman no lsos than her honoF.
one q ~ sacred a. the other Char.
hcees Aed reputation may be vastly
aiegaats bnt a The case Of tAs woman|
has W. 4atoEs ths world Il almost az
svss me lossa. \
a ~ : prtsumplsonS one Ip-
nnat reapisa remAskeSisI
haseihoea q aslftosasaly
~ Al assn
nllh thd|
~ ~ "
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-02
TIlE LoD0E OE sOIlllOw.

The lodge u sorrow" the bsauti-
s0l service In menoF,Am by the EIkS
IOdsa here yesterday. was II anythIns
q lille more profoundly impressive
thau any prsvieus service.
Tble Esrpios ID henSP Of thu broth.
etb vac hare Aepastea 10 oloqusas 81
sna hai e1lglt N eaasnllE. ths aspti.
~ tgol Qnlea Is e1'll.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-02
ENGLAND TO HAVE
RURAL CREDIT
BANKS
System Similar to That of Ger.
many Proposed; Industrial
Invasion of Egypt By leu.
tons Worries British Lion.

London, D", The president VI
the board at agriculture announces
that he viii soon introduce In the
house OF commons bill providing Tor
the establishment 10 England aud
Wales of system Of rural credit
banks. similar To- those In the Scan
dlnavlan countries and Germany.
II II expected that certain OF the big
Joint stock banks Of London will be
asked to cooperate In providing funds
Tor these insii,utlons. which VIII thus
nave better start than those which
have been started practically rs local
lending agencies. Many suggestions
have been offered Tor the original bill
but u seems to h oaEreed that the
land banks shalt in their working DO
as cooperative as possible.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-02

We wish to call your atteHiiOn to
the fact that most lasscaious diseases
such - whOopin9 cough. 6lphthOsia
and scarlet fever are contracted when
the child has y cold. ChambeFlaIn's
Cough Remedy VIII Qiiekly cure a
cold aud ggentIg lesaen che danger OF
contracting thooe 4inoADeA This rem.
edy q fRraoua eef ~ cures Of colds
IA ceeinlnH ~ eninsn os other mar
eRlie 40 mep ~ Uiven 70 q ahlla
Ap@ eola ~ ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-02
JAMES 7. GOFF ENTERS
BUSINESS FOR HIMSELF

/. James T. Goi. an expert horse
ishoer and all round blacksmith, has
opened n blacksmith shop at SiS West
Copper avenue and n prepared TO 90
all kinds OF horseshocing and black
smithlng In a workmanllke manner
and at reasonable prices. Mr.. Con
has had thlrIy-hvc years experience
In blacksmithIns and guarantees his
work TO be first class In every detail
For a number OF years Mr.. Con mas
worked for local contracting shops
deciding recently To- go Into business
for himself
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-02

dItHiinaed enalneerf tpnnd thets IlllpI
German company which had under
taken the work had borrowed the
money TO underwrite its bonds ~ q
low rate from London banka.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-02
. N0NNNNN0N0N0oN.
THE LAWRENCE VERDICT.


Sew YORK Tribune. As Tor the ac-
quilted leaders ~ the Industrial
Workers VI the World, they ought
nov to have II respect tor the law
whloh they have never felt hitherto.
Iiustun Transcript. IN all cases m
NuhInR labor crimes. there has been
40 failure Of justice. or u there has
the benefit al II has gone 10 the &C.
IuscG
Philadelphia Publr Ledger. rhis
verdict ought to put the nnal seal OF
condemnation upon the sort VI aRita-
ton carried ON In the names Of these
Lawrence defendants. II should show
the American people that, whatever
may be the failings and faults Of Iu-
diCisl pro- cdure, none OF them In In
herent In our judicial system, none 10
so serious ana deep rooted that Il In
Incapable ~ correction ana redress
without resort 10 revolutionary means
New York sun Even the anarchists
insult be convinced that IN this rcpub.
Tic there In Justice for all. Including
thsInAslyGa.
brooklyn Eagle. In the result tho
fairness at Massachusetts Jury il
made clear American criminal Juri3.
prudence liz vindiCated, and new al.
ranEemcnt In brought against tho ut.
tcrly Illegal actions Of the Lawrence
authorities In meeting - strike dis.
tur. lnce which tCmpcTutcncss and
common sense aud strict Observance
~ the laws limitations would have
reduced Ia II minimum.
New York Press without regard To
the question ~ which side IN the par.
tlouldr case at Lawrcu." was the
more wrong, II In certain that there
In wide opportunity for government
to better the relations ~ capital and
labor In American industr!
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-02
Nn.~crs 10 Correapondenls.

a. &, V, f. Bucksport Me: Yes.
hrlug tn" heavy ones, either union or
nuuuuion. and be sure they hayo
plrnty at wool In them. We have
hair - cemetery occupied by winter
tourists who came TO bAlmy New
M'ylru with only the gauzo kind. We
have u I'M" climate here, but II Is
nothing like that Of LuzOn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-02

Dec. :. I533-Hcnry VIII. has dys.
pppsiu. Uith eleven doctors and ono
rxccut.uncr In attendance
Doc. ., iiss--Lucretiu DOrgid orig
mates turkey hash.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-02
BaIdhead Ballads.

II takes patient bt'dh"ad man
To III quite Nill aud never stir
Zach time a bland 'unsurialist
insinuatos Hair tuu.,, SIR"
--Birminghsu Age Herald
II makes the man without hair
Upon ..,s dome ,ui lpurc and raNo
when he siH IN q BARRIERS chair
And h'hry tho barber ask hiH,
"Shayr1"
-- springfield Union
o
THE TURK II able Ia beat a ear.
pet Ur retreat with equal facility.
o.
THE LIMELfCHT ~ fame may no
said to De Dulgarlsh Just at present
o.
EVEN EXPERIENCE falls 20
prove good teacher sometimes
o.
THERE rs Too MTGU powder ~
Ing around Europe nov To- scatter
many sparks,
NEw YORK haE put crimp IN
the gunner there are sin the
tnNlmen ana the hotel walters.
%
society," girls In H. Louis are now
dancing the tansO--whl'h In doubtless
u terpsichOrean importation from that
dear ranRO pHnEO.
O.
IT isn't white House furniture
which N occupying the attention 81
the Democratic cdbinrtmakcTs at
present
O.
An ESTEEMED stat" exchange has
an item headed AZ the q mncal Al
tar" We viii all nov Join In sing
Ing the DoAology
--- O.
BOWS rs THE barnynrd
Hear that duleful sound
The only leftover turkey IL a waiting
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-02

THE FIRE CF'EF 81 JohnsIown.
Pa. turned In u general alarm AT
O'Clock IN the morning In order Ia
briug the hrCmen together 10 cclr-
brate the arrival NJ his first baby.
The baby viii turn In the alarms
hereafter.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-02

That the east end Of London con-
talns - large population which never
becomes nnturaliEed is indicated by
the fact that In the whItschapel dis-
Iict. where Sir stuart samuel may be
compelled TO stand Tor reelection be.
cause OF the deallnau OF his bank with
the supply OF silver eoinaBp for india.
In u population Of sO.o0o there are
only 1000 electors, rails means that
there are thousahds Of Jews and other
foreigners In the district who remain
permanently an allen population. Il
10 believed that Sir Stuart samuel will
have no dlmculty in FslRinine his seat.
which he won BY a majority Of 500 a.
the last election.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-02
.

Colonel Roosevelt says II costs a
lot more than $4,000 u year. In these
high.,nst. living days, 10 Lo an ex-
president. Evidently he means to
have us infer that Mr.. Carnegie Is
stingr
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-02

She much admired VIII Shakespeare
works
~ 80. al least. she sad.
And told how twenty times or more
Hlu Paid In Full" she'd read
Exchange.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-02

lT NAY DIVERT those Who llko
surh things Ia know that John A.,
Phllbrlck e. Bro sell maHOns' supplies
Ia Sew York. that sharp and Keen
arc y -. inspectors that \. Match
represents the Keystone Paper Com
rany ana that Cook a. Kettle keep a
heh market In GHlllcc. y. j.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-02

The REORGANIZATION Og the UnlvsT.
sity Of London, which VIII take place
when . nav site a no1QclO0 Tor the
unisDrslsy buildings. wIa WsfReee hot
nght betwean the intellN wnloh wish
% abgllsn the e9ieF4I NIA44oa % tna
unlyRreIIf nnA tht.ef WnR1 q
MseA lAllel NAe u d ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-02
My fsmily's In the cold. cold hash

My family's In the cold. cold hash"
THEY BETTER call out the militia
and throw up the bTeastwOrks. The
incoming administration has 1V.tSs
Ofiiees at It's disposal .,
-
LUCKY Is wasn't Chicago suffra-
gcttca who threw their shoes at the
magistrate. I'VE perpetrste this from
sense Of duty and not because we
believe II will be Unexpectedly
O.
SPEAKIHG or Paradoxes. the
Haitian navy that has been In hook
In q Philadelphia navy yard has been
taken out Of dry doek and put back
In soak
THEY HAVE our hollow horned
ruminsnt," says the funny man OF the
Atlanta Journal We are rather
proud ~ our education. " knew
right away that this mean, goat.
%
ABOUT THE MOST accommodate
ing man We have heard Of Is the com
Wet Who played the leading role IN
the hanging rehearsal at San QUEEN
tin.
Az EXPLORER ssys that an cle-
phunt often lives 20 he 100 years OF
age This ought to be "a Anal rebuks
~ those wno ore 40 anxious 10 shed
mate bier Uf the q, .. =. aDlmal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-02
shattered Idcal..

shattered Ideals.
She thought he was god. aud so
She married him roUr Fan.
She was 80 shocked when she found
out
That he was Just u man.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
He thought she was uu angel az
lie clssped her IT, hi heart.
hut when they had boon we'd. alas.
She played another part.
Birmingham Age.Herald.
They thought their child Cherub
The FIRST one came. but that's
A dream they'I never dream again,
The other Ave are brsts.
--ChicBgo record. Herald.
They thought their No. heaven, one
They'd never car" Goo qult,
But nov they have 81. cn hun
bred ways 81 Gus ug 10
Springfield Cnlon.
lie thought that hc surely like
It's brand new INA 'n.ldV,
All. tho poor man changed his mind
WHEN she began o. u,".
--All"ntp"n Democrat.
~
Aud sc hen he vent down to the zoo
Ana saw a cinnamon hear,
he found on close inspection
80 smell Of cinnamon there.
Scranton TRIBUNE. Republican
She said she'd step across the ditch,
And give her head u nirt---
Let's gaze upon the moon q spell
She wore a hUbble guu.
ltnuaInn Post.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-02
Afa.a.a!

Mary had little calf.
Twas clad IN silken socks;
And 10 md muddy crossings shed
Walk blocks aud blocks aud blocks
Houston Post.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-02

Trimbls's Livery; ia n. Second 81
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-02

New York sun Even the anarchists
insult be convinced that IN this rcpub.
Tic there In Justice for al. including
.thhInAelyGs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-02
CITY
MUST OWN
ITS WATER
MAYOR LACHMUND ANNOUNCES
THAT HE PROPOSES TO HAVE
THE CITY OWNING IT'S OWN
WATER PLANT BY THE END OF
HIS TERM AS MAYOR.

Mayor Lachmund announces that he
proposes to solve the problem of pub
lie ownership Of water plant for this
city before the close of his term as
mayor Of the Capital City. The COM
mittee, composed of Aldermen Rigdon,
White and Pemberton, are working
out a plan of acquiring the plant of
the present company. The mayor and
majority of the committee favor two
engineers-one for the city and one
for the water company, and then let
matters that cannot be agreed upon
be settled in the courts. Mr. White
favors arbitration, taking the posi-
ton that the water company is in
corporated, and that litigation would
have to be carried on in the federal
courts. President Park, of the water
company, will submit proposition
to the city Monday. He suggested to
the committee one engineer for the
city and one for the water company,
and II they cannot agree, to hire a
third by those two and divide the ex-
pense with the city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-02
Died in New York Today After
Brief IIIneSS--- Was One of
the Worlds Most Widely
Known CartOOniStS.
HANNA S BRAND HIS IDEA
Born at SllvertOn, This County, in 1867
Was Jockey, Railroad Man, Fireman
and Circus Clown Previous to BE.
coming a CartOOnlst--Never Went
to Art School, But Got There Just
the Same, by Sheer Ability.

New York, May 2.-Homer Daven-
portport, the noted cartoonist, died
in his apartments here today following
a brief Illness.
Homer Calvin c, Davenport was
born at Silverton, Oregon, March 8,
1867, and was reared on farm there.
He won his way to the front rank of
the nations great cartoonists without
ever having attended an art school,
and with only common school edu-
cation.
Previous to his entry into the car
toonlst rank on the staff of the San
Francisco Examiner in 1892, Daven-
port had been a jockey, railroad
fireman and clown in a circus.
Davenport was the originator of the
Mark Hanna $-mark suit of clothes,
and the giant figure Of the trusts in
1899. His work caused movement to
pass an anti-cartoon bill in New York
in 1897.
Davenport was the author of "Day-
enports Cartoons" "The Belle of Sill
verton' and other short stories of Ore
gon and "The Dollar or the Man"
A notable feature Of Davenport's
life was his visit to Arabia, when he
was granted permission by the Sultan
to export q Arabian horses, said to
be the only genuine specimens in
America, to this country. While
crossing the desert he drew the only
picture ever made Of the sultan, and
was made the desert brother Of Akmut
Haffez, the noted Beduoin
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-02
DORR is IN
BAD SHAPE AT
The HOSPITAL

Stockton, Cal, May 2.-WiIllam A..
Dorr, a Stockton motorcycle dealer.
who is being held pending the arrly-
al OF officers from Lynn, Mass, where
he Is wanted for the murder Of George
d. Marsh, a wealthy soap manufactur-
er, was brought before Judge Norton
this morning on a writ of habeas cor
pus. The prisoner was so weak that
he had to be carried into the court
room. Throughout the proceedings he
sat with an inane expression on his
race, his lips moving continuously.
The court ordered continuance
until Saturday morning, in order that
the Lynn officers, who have been on
the road since April 20. may have an
opportunity Of being present. DORIS
attorneys contended that he was being
held without warrant. The district
attorney has charged him with being a
fugitive from justice.
County Health Officer Frledberger
reported that Dorr had refused food
and was physically in bad way On
his recommendation the prisoner was
taken to the hospital and placed under
guard, pending extradItion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-02

Assigning as his reason economy
and you ought to see the governor
stretch his neck, swan-llke, and hear
him sing song on that subject
Governor West Tuesday gave c. w.
James, superintendent of the state
prison, leave of absence for year,
dismissed Chaplains Bauer and Father
Moore, and also discharged supervis-
ing Engineer Larrabee, Head Farmer
w. j. White, Matron Curtis and en-
ployes of the brick yard.
Warden Curtis will act as superin-
tendent and also hold down the Job
of warden. Whihe the governor put
an order disposing of the whole bunch
of them into effect Tuesday, evider BY
for the reason of staging the story
with relation to 1t to his liking in the
morning paper, and with true Chris
tian spirit kissing the hand that
.smiteth him, he withheld the news
from the evening papers, and turned
1t loose last night.
To Dodge Chamberlain.
Whether James will accept this CON
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-02
THE HONOR
SYSTEM IN
NEVADA
TWO DESPERATE CONYICTS BOTH
WELL ARMED, ESCAPE FROM
THE PEN AT EMPIRE - RE.
MOVAL OF SUPERINTENDENT
ANGERED THE PRISONERS.
tuNIrRp pREss LrAsrp w1nn.

Reno, New, May 2.-Heavily armed
and mounted, Frank Webb and Jaups
D. Lisle, escaped convicts from the
prison farm of the state penltentiary
are in flight somewhere in this vic.
Unity today The state police and
prison guards are following up
! clews.
Webb and Lisle were stationed at
the farm about a mile from the pen
itentiary They took two horses and
rode away during the night. Webb
had a shotgun and Lisle a rife.
Both are desperate characters
More trouble is feared at the state
penitentiary which has long been un-
der the honor system, as result OF
the removal of Warden Baker and
the appointment of George Cowlng in
his place. Baker first instituted the
golden rule system at the prison, and
the conylcts are incensed at his re-
moval.
Bakers term will end May TO-