davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
license to wed have been granted TO the
following couples:
Mama and raa,hanc. -


following couples:
Name and residence. Age.
michael Snunlmy, south Omaha ~
Nellie OConner, South Omaha. ......... 70
Clarence Rubendall, Omaha. a........... 70
Elizabeth Shortliff Omaha. 20
Joseph Brandee. South Omaha. ......... 50
mary Bukosky. South Omaha. ........... 46
Hugh T. McManus. Omaha. .........,... rs
Dorothy b. Petheram, Omaha. ........... rs
Louis Bilyen. South Omaha. .......,.. "a
Lara swanberg, Omaha. ha.................. II
Joseph Kvrdy. South Omaha. ........ So
Annie Holanda, Omaha rs
Jesse NJ. Harding, Omaha.
Agnes Burkley, Omaha. ha............... 9
Fred M. Johnson, San Francisco. ...... 30
Anitn Y. HATCH Onaba................,.2 20
Horace Risely, Omaha. a............ 10
FhoeDe Winnie. 0naeha..................4J 4J
Nor11s J. Gordon, Omaha q
Maybeile Mandelson, Omaha. ............ 10
Joseph Wilson, Fremont Neb, b,.. "a
Naoma Storsand, Fremont, Neb........ IS
Roy u. Flanagan. Omaha. ....... H
May Burkamp, Omaha. ha..................., 20
Peter ]. Pipal South Omaha. . "a
anna Oienstbier. South Omaha. ......., ii
Charles A. Kaufhoid South Omaha. @
Josephine Egger South Omaha. ......., n
lawrence Jensen, Omaha a..... "a
krisoy Anderson Cleveland, o.. %
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-16
Douglas 1OOs. SO7 Mccague j III
Choice of 4

One piece highly improved, on upper
Farnam, $1,000 earning capacity about
$4,000 a year.
Another a,0OO square feet on Harvey
and 18th, at less than s. square foot
$780,
Another, one block from P. O., SSx1S2-
$4,000.
Another. 100 IT.. on $. 18th, faces Jones
-$5O,OO0
One party owns ali and when any one
piece is sold all the rest are withdrawn.
An exceptional opportunity to get a piece
Of choice property not usually offered.
Harrison & Morton
October l5 1912
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-16
HELP wANTEp-FEMALE
MisceIlaneous.

YOUNG women coming to Omaha as
strangers are invited to visit the Young
Women's Christian association building
at st. Mary's Ave. and 18th St, where
they will be directed to suitable boarding
places or otherwise assisted. Look for
our travellers guide at the Union station.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-16
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.

REED Abstract Co, oldest abstract oi
rice in Nebraska. 206 Brandeis Theater.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-16
BUILDING PERMrTs.

Ida Il. Lut, a4 South Thirty-fifth ave.
nue.. frame dwelling, $500, and $3.50 Jones
frame dwelling, $500: r. j. Woicott. ia2l
South Eighth, frame dwelling. $500: VIII.
liam Kennedy 3Oe2 Larimore, addition
$500. =
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-16

z CENTS PER LINE WILL BE THE
RATE CHARGED ON AND AFTER OC-
TOBER FOR ADVERTISEMENT
RUN UNDER THE CLASSIFICATION,
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-16
DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES

COBB-George E., at residence, Sit
North Twenty-third street. Monday
morning.
Funeral from Cole-McKay company's
chapel. 170s Douglas street, Tuesday at 2
IN m
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-16
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
ANCHOR LINE STEAMSHIPS

ANCtOR LINE STEAMSHIPS
New York, Londonderry and Glasgow,
New York, Palermo and Naples.
Attractive rates for tickets between New
York and all Scotch. English, Irish, Con-
tinental and Mediterranean Points. Su-
perior accommodations Excellent Cuisine.
Efficient Service. Apply for reservation
to local agent of Anchor Line or HEN
|DERSoN BROTHERS. General Agents,
Chicago, Ill
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-16
POULTRY AND SUPPLIES

GTNSENG AND GOLDEN SEAL
Enormous profit. Free circular tells how,
big book, &c; 40 breeds 'Bred-to-Lay
poultry. Harry Z. Ruble, Albert Lea,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-16
IF SOLD IN 10 DAYS
PRICE C.IT sAnn


Fine new 8-room strictly modern home
near 26th and Meredith avenue: eIegantlv
finished in oak; best combinations nv
lures, full brieked and cemented base-
ment, laundry, etc.: large, level lot. south
front; paved streets; permanent walks:
screens, storm sash. complete in every
detail. An ideal home in choicest local.
ity An unusual value at s4,400. Your
own terms.
s75 CASH, so PER MO.
New 5-room choice cottage, modern.
cemented cellar, large floored attic Can i,
finish ! good rooms upstairs: perma nenf
walks, fine, level lot, well located on No
side. blocks from 24th st. car. A snan
at $3.50 a snap
REAL HOME BARGAIN
Good 9-room residence, in best cona;.
ton. modern except heat: nice level iot
south front; large shade trees. nayoi
street, ETC.; well located, near 27tb and
CALDWELL; owner determined to soil 80
once. asks 5000. You may fix ter,ns a.
House now vacant s'
$50 CASH, SIS PER MONTH 81 I'm
PartIy new 5-room cottage. modern ex-
cept heat; east front lot, etc: Close a
near Slst and Charles House vacan. ii''
Russell & M'KITRICK 20
80 hamge Bldg. D. s57. Eth and Harvey,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-16
HELP wANTED---FEnIALE


BRIGHT, intelligent ladies': those "a.
pable Of handling high-class exiucafional
work. can easily earn 1880 to 5000 !
week. Answer, L Sos. Bee,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-21
HOUSE PROGRAM
WILL BE COMPLETED THIS WEEK
WITH VOTE ON WOOL
SCHEDULE.
Underwood Opposes Members Who
Want It Free-Lorlmer Case to
Be Settled Saturday.

Washington.-Tariff revision con-
tinues to occupy both houses of con-
gress this week. When the house
passed the excise-lncome tax bill on
Tuesday and submits a WOODEN sched-
ule revision to the Democratic caucus,
possibly by the end of the week, the
revision program there will have
ended.
The Democratic revision measures
are piling up in the senate. The f.
nance committees adverse report on
the house iron and steel bill will be
made this week. Chairman Penrose
and his Republican colleagues will
make an elaborate statement of their
attitude on the revision bills.
The finance committee, headed by
Chairman Emery, of the tariff board,
on Tuesday on the house chemical
tariff bill, hearings on which probably
will occupy the week. Hearings on
the house free sugar bill will follow
chemical bill.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-21
SHOOT SIDNA ALLEN
SLAYER OF JUDGE FALLS IN
5ATTLE-GiRL VICTIM
DIES.
LEADER ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Three Members Of Virginia Outlaw
Gang That Murdered Three coun.
ty officials Are captured-Desper
ado's Wife Slain In Conflict.

Hillsville, Va.-A measure of ven-
geance was meted out to the Virginia
outlaws in the mountain Businesses
near here.
Sidna and Floyd Allen. two Of the
chiefs Of the band which rode to the
Carroll county courthouse and assas.
sinated Judge Massie, Prosecutor Fos-
ter and Sheriff Webb, are in custody,
both wounded severely.
Sidna Aliens wife is dead, She was
shot in a battle with a posse in the
mountains while helping defend her
outlaw husband.
The fifth death was that OF Miss
Nancy Ayres, nineteen years old She
was shot accidentally during the fu-
sillade In the courthouse.
All the free members Of the assas-
sin band. probably eighteen. are up in
the mountains toward the North Car
olina line. They are well armed and
determined not to be captured.
The storming OF Sidna Aliens house
late in the day was the next thing to
a bombardment The posse trailed
through the bush four miles up the
ridge and surrounded his cabin, which
stood in a grove. Expecting the posse,
Allen was barricaded and well sup,
piled with rifles and ammunition,
which he had brought from a store in
which he was a partner.
From behind stumps, rocks, trees
and other natural obstacles on the
mountain side the posse fired at the
house. Allen fired at the posse as fast
as the women of his family could re-
! load his rifles In lull the posse
rushed the house, broke down the
doors and found Aliens wife dead and
| Allen groaning with wounds.
You got me because l couldn't fight
any longer" he is reported to have
said to the men, who brought him
back to HillsvilIe later.
Attorney General Williams, who is
here, declared that Sidna Aliens bul,
lets killed Judge Massie,
Floyd Allen, the cause of the trag'
| edy, was taken to the lookup under q
neaVy guard. he SlaSneu his tnTodt
with a pocketknife, but his wound is
not serious. His son Victor, Cabell
Strickland and Byrd Marion were
| locked up as witnesses.
Juror Fowler, who was wounded In
the courthouse firing, is not expected
to live. The wounds of Kane and
| Wordell, other jurors, and OF Goad,
the court clerk, are not serious.
With the arrival of detectives and
deputy sheriffs from outside towns
confidence began to take the place OF
the terror which prevailed for twenty
four hours. Judge Staples, designated
by Governor Mann to came here and
hold court, took the bench and sum.
moned a special grand jury to indict
the murderers. This act had more to
do with the restoration of quiet than
any other.
A report came from Mount Airy
that the Allen band had raided hard.
ware store and stocked up with guns
and bullets. That probably was
true. Sidna Allen was part owner OF
the store.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-21
GREAT PANIC IN PEKIN
YUAN PRISONER, FEARS DEATH
IF HE LEAVEss PALACE.
Foreign Legations Guarded by Picked
Men and New Uprising ls Threat
ened-canton 10 Sacked.

Pekin.-The fate Of the great repub-
ic of China still hands In the balance.
President Yuan Shi Kai is a prisoner
n his own palace, in mortal fear Of
he mob.
Three regiments of Manchu troops
guard the entrances to the palace.
where the newly installed head of the
nation remains afraid to venture forth
because Of the danger Of assassina-
lion.
Foreigners are virtual prisoners IN
he legation compounds. The outcome
s impossible to forecast, but the final
.est must come before many days.
The streets Of the city are full Of
leadless bodies and the danger Of
plague Is grave. The bodies are those
If men punished for looting during the
recent rioting. Not single body was
n uniform, which indicated all were
civilians, the majority being coolies.
The legation quarter is closed and
:arefully guarded. Picked gun crews
IRE on duty night and day. II trouble
zones it will find the foreigners ready
o defend themselves. I,
London.-The London Daily Mail
received a dispatch from Pekin say
Ing reports have reached there that
nearly the entire eastern section of
he city of Canton has been sacked
md burned.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-21
TERMS ARE REFUSED
SUSPENSION IN U. s. MINES PRE-
DIcTED BY PRESIDENT WHITE
TO OCCUR APRIL I.
CONFERENCE IS A FAILURE
Union Leader Declines to Say II
Strike Will Be Called, Meeting May
Decide-British Workers In Dead
Iock-Asquith's Efforts.

New York.-"All negotiations with
the anthracite ccal operators are off. u
declared John P. White, president OF
the United Mine Workers of America
at the adjournment of the meeting be.
tween the miners and operators, in
which the miners declined tie Cper.
ators' counter proposition. Il look for
general suspension Of work April
L. he added.
will there be a striker" he was
asked,
Il can't say as to that" he replied
"The miners officials will discuss that
matter this afternoon"
The meeting between the miners
and the operators was brief. Mr.
White read to the operators the min
ers' reply to their rejection of the
miners demands. 1t was received
without comment and the meeting ad'
iourned without delay. None Of the
operators was willing to talk
London, England. - Another dead
lock has been reached In the ne
gotiations for a settlement OF the
coal strike that is paralyzing In
dustry through the United Kingdom
but Premier Asquith is endeavoring
strenuously to bring the parties to
gether. Meantime conditions through
Great Britain are producing incon
venience to the public and suffering tc
the miners and their families.
Representatives Of both miners ant
mine owners we're at the foreign Office
in the forenoon, but did not meet II
conference. Premier Asquith and sew
eral of his cabinet colleagues consult
ed the miners, but at the luncheon
hour nothing has been accomplished
Sir Hugh Bell, leading colliery
owner and ironmaster, said; I'VE are
not getting on
The unemployed. who number mor=
than 100000 men, are receiving
daily additions to their ranks and II
many instances their families are
without resources and others are linn
tied to the small amount of strike pay
allotted by the trade unions.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-21
1000 WOMEN STORM CAPITOL
Big Army of suffragettes in Washing
ton Seeking Aid From Congress
Speakers Are Eloquent.

Washington.-An army of two thou"
sand women has taken the United
States capitol by storm In the cause
of woman suffrage. The weapons
they used were eloquent words, still
more eloquent smiles and the most
captivating spring bonnets.
Heading this army were two gener-
ais, Rev. Anna Shaw, who took charge
of the peaceful attack, and Miss Jane
Adams, the beloved apostle of Hull
House, Chicago, who led the forceful
advance on the house judiciary COM
mittee.
Associated with these were speak
ers, who in a most businesslike man.
ner, laid before the committees their
views on suffrage for women. The big
committee room of the house was
packed to the doors and many won
en- stood on boxes during the entire
session.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-21
NEBRASKA C0NVICTS KILL 3
Warden, One Of His Deputies and a
Guard Shot Dead and CeIlhouse.
keeper Wounded.

Lincoln, Neb.-Warden James Della
hunty, Deputy Warden Charles Wag-
oner and Guard A. G. Heilman of the
state penitentiary were killed by three
convicts in a riot here. Three guards
were wounded.
The Lincoln police and a company
of the state militia we're called in to
aid in quelling the mutiny. but when
they arrived at the prison found or
der restored and the three murderers
at liberty, having escaped into the
open country after their outbreak.
Guns and dynamite were smuggled
into the penitentiary from the out
side, according to information re-
ceived here over the telephone. None
of the dynamite was used. the i'm
prisoned desperadoes resorting only
to the firearms
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-21
JURY MUST DECIDE
FEDERAL JUDGE REFUSES PLEA
OF PACKERS.
Government Sustained on Every Point
at Issue - Defendants Gain
Slight Respite.

Chicago.-In their battle to obtain
their liberty, the Chicago packers,
who have been on trial for more, than
three months before Federal Judge
Carpenter, lost an important point.
The court in ruling on motion of at
torneys for the ten indicted men that
the case be taken from the jury"s
hands, denied the plea and held that
the trial must proceed. The courts
action came after Attorney John S.
Miller of counsel for the packers had
made the final plea for his clients.
The packers gained slight respite
after the decision had been read when
the hearing was continued. Attorney
John S. Miller of counsel for the pack
ers obtained the continuance by de-
claring that the defendants were not
prepared to go ahead.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-21
WILL TRY 81 MEN TOGETHER
Judge Anderson at indianapolis De.
cIdes Against Separate Trials In
Dynamite Conspiracy Case.

indianapolis, Ind-All the defend
ants indicted for violation of federal
statutes governing transportation of
explosives, 81 in number, must go to
trial in one cause October l, accord
Ing to the final ruling of Judge A. b.
Anderson after he had heard argu-
ments of attorneys for the defense on
motion for separate trials.
In the consolidation of the cases
the indictments against 81 men are
merged In one with 128 counts. 23
Of which charge conspiracy to violate
the statutes forbidding carrying of
dynamite and nitroglycerin on pas.
senger trains and 100 charge direct
violation by the defendants both as
abettors of and principals with Ortie
+. McManigal, John J. and James B.
Mcnamara and Herbert S. Hockin.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-21
Dispatch of Cruisers to China.

Vallejo, Cal--Commapde Henry T..
Mayor, at Mare Island, stated that the
news that the cruiser feet had been
ordered from Hawaii to China came to
him as a complete surprise, as no ink
ling of such move had reached the
naval station, and he stated that the
ships of the Pacific feet had been ex.
pected to put in here for repairs earl.
in April.
Capt. Stanley, the commandants aid,
said that no orders had been received
at Mare Island to rush any other YES
sells to the scene of the trouble, nor
had any orders been received to pre-
pare ammunition or stores for ship
ment to China for the use of the big
squadron in Asiatic waters.
Further, he declared that the only
vessel at Mare Island that could be
sent to China was the Denver, which
is all ready for sea, but lacks crew.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-21
Bombs Were Made By Same Hand.

New York.-The police, after an ex.
hausting week Of detective work, are
unable to discover the manufacturer
or sender of the bomb which explod.
ed in the apartments of Judge Otto A.
Rosalsky. The striking points of sim
ilarity between the bomb which killed
Mrs. Grace Taylor on February 2 and
the one delivered by mail to the home
Of Judge Rosalaky have convinced the
detective bureau that they were de-
signed by the same hand and that this
hand IS possibly that of man per
ilously near insanity.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-21
Sugar Workers Get Pension.

Jersey City, N. J.-Stockholders OF
the American Sugar Refining com.
pany, here, unanimously passed a res.
olution providing for the pensionlng
of all employees more than sixty-tive
years OF age. They are to be retired
on pension equal to one per cent. OF
their annual income, multiplied by the
number of years service. In the case
of women the age limit is fixed at
sixty years.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-21
SHOOTS AT KING OF ITALY
Anarchist Attempts ReglcIde as Ruler
Leaves Palace for Humbert Men,
orial-Bullets Wound officer.

Rome, Italy.-An attempt was made
to assassinate King Victor Emmanuel
here. Several shots we're fred at the
king, but all missed their target and
his majesty escaped unhurt. His as
sailant was arrested. He gave his
name as Antonio Dalba.
The king was just leaving the pal
ace on his way to the Pantheon to at
tend the annual memorial service in
honor of his father, King Humbert,
who was slain by an assassin at
Monza July 20, 1900.
Dalba fired several shots from be.
hind the crowd in the street. One
OF the officers of the kings body
guard fell dangerously wounded.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-21
TWO LIABILITY BILLS PASS
Conflict in Compensation Acts of Mich.
igan House and Senate-Arrange
for Compromise.

Lansing, Mich.-Both houses of the
legislature passed workingmen's com.
pensation bills, as recommended By
Governor Osborn in his call for the
special session.
The thirteen senators who have
been standing in the way of giving
immediate effect to the presidential
primary bill on the ground that such
action would be unconstitutional
voted to give immediate effect to a
law prohibiting the carrying of ten.
inch hatpins, slungshots, razors, and
other weapons" The bill went through
under suspension of the rules and the
house took similar action when IL
reached that body.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-21
Operatives Share $4,000. 900.

Boston.-Wage increases aggregat-
ing more than $1O,OOO,O00 will go into
the pockets of New England textile
workers during the next IL months,
according to authoritative estimates of
the result of the present upward trend
of wages in cotton and woolen mills.
On the basis of an annual pay roll of
$79,000,00O in the woolen mills, the in
crease there will amount to $500, 900,
while cotton-mill operatives will re-
ceive an advance of $5,000,O00.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-21
PUTS SUGAR ON FREE LIST
House Passes Bill by Vote of 1893 to
1o3-Measure Makes Big Cut
in Revenue.

Washington. Democratic bill
removing the tariff entirely from
sugar imported into this country was
passed by the house of representa-
tives by a vote of 1913 to 1O3.
According to the Democratic lead
ers the measure, if it becomes law,
will reduce the price of sugar to con-
sumers about 11s cents pound, an
aggregate saving of $115,000,000 an
nually to the households of the ma
ton. The loss of $53,000,00O revenue
annually from sugar duties will be Off
set. under the Democratic plan, by the
proposed tax on incomes over $4,000
a year.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-21
DR.. WALKER CoLLAPSES
Hard Work For the Suffrage Cause
Leads to illness of Leader.

. New York.-Stricken with illness,
induced by exposure during her work
for the suffrage cause in Washington
and Albany, Dr. Mary E, Walker has
collapsed. She was hurried to the
Presbyterian hospital in critical con-
dition, and a telegram summoning rel
atives to her bedside was sent to Os-
wego, N. Y. DR.. Walker, who is about
80 years old, has been devoting all of
her energy to waging vigorous cam
paign for the suffragists.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-21
LlnoIeum Lasts.

The wearing qualities of inoieum
are said to be greater than either
wooden or tile floors. According to
an authority a perfect linoleum car.
pet has twice the resistance OF tile
floor against wear, and more than
four times that OF wooden floor. In
actual use, however, this is far from
the case. but this 10 said to be due
to faulty and uneven laying Of the
linoleum, and asso to the fact that the
Industrial produa y always more or
Less detective.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-21
DR.. H. W. WILEY RESIGNS
Famous Chemist Says "Pure Food Act
ParaIyzed or Discredited"-own
Ideas TrampIed Upon.

ngton.-Declari2g that for the
last six years he had seen grow up
an environment in the department I'm
hospitable" to his own ideas or the
administration of the pure food law
and had seen the fundamental prin-
cipIes of the food and drug act, as
they appeared to be, one by one par
alyzed or discredited." DR., Harvey W..
Wiley issued an explanation of his
resignation as chief of the bureau of
chemistry in the department OF agri-
culture, which he had sent to Secre-
tary Wilson.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-21
MAY ASK PATENT REHEARING
Strong Likelihood of Such Action, on
Grcunt Of Divided Bench. Says
WicKcrsham.

Washington. - Attorney General
Wickersham indicated that there
was strong likelihood OF a re-
hearing being asked Of the Supreme
Court in the patent monopoly" case
decided by a divided beech. four to
three.
1t is said he has taken the matter
up by letter with the parties at issue.
asking if rehearing was desired.
The government. not being a party
to the suit, can act only through the
defeated parties. The rehearing would
be asked on the ground that full
bench had not passed on the case.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-21
TRAIN MESSENGER KILLS TWO
MaIIet and Gun Used to SIay Bandits
Who Held Up Southern Pacific
in Texas.

San Antonio, Tex.--A San Antonio
express messenger named David A
Truesdale is the hero of all Texas
Starting unarmed and covered with
two revolvers held by masked train
robber. he emerged from obscurity
ffanked on either side by the body OF
a dead bandit.
That, in brief. sums up the fatal
error made by pair of desperadoes
when they attempted to hold up South.
ern Pacific train No. 9 at lonely
point in Texas.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-21
Portuauess Are plsloxai

Lisbon. Portugal. "A sensation was
caused here by the announcement that
a large part of the Tenth regiment OF
Portuguese infantry. at Braganza. on
the northeastern frontier. had crossed
the border with Its arms and joined
the royalists.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-03-21
SAFE IN THE MOUNTAINS
Outlaws in Virginia Reach Place
Where They Can Defy Posses.

Hillsville, Va.-Two thousand feet
above sea level, among thH crags and
caves of the Blue Ridge mountains,
the Allen gang that demonstrated their
contempt of constituted law by mas
sacre of the judge, the prosecutor and
the sheriff of Carroll county court, con-
tinue to defy capture.