davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-19
en- Guropatur.
Sortirttelie fra Sibe l..

SprtiGttelIe fra StSe 1.
fet neo Sfoq, ct paffert Spn. Goa
Be beieIte og melt fremipringenoe
Eunfter bar man bpgget Barber; al
nogen proftiif Spite er De bel life,
BELT iom Minbe ON De iom bar bpg.
get Dem, ener for at piIe at Steoet
err tiIgiengeIig. Sielotopperne er
tilbels oGffet al Sne, iom Dog for
ipinber / 2sbet af Sommerer. Ge
norIfe apitbper er / raft llOpiflin9.
Bergen begpnoer at faa Gr9get al
en- Storitao og pil uoen Sptl mart
bIi en- al Torbeuropas pigtigite Sap.
nebper. Store &aianlGg cr MI llns
ser Irbeioe % ser er Sorilag 5iort
ON at forIrnge Sernballen Iige neo
til &aicn, pes Sunnel giennem Slois
iieloet. &i tit I~nleoning til at gaa
iIano peo bpcrt Stoppeiteo % gobt
bar set, tbi leg bar ifrubIlllten. s
Bergen gift ied fra Sen enc &aifiitopa
til Sen anbcn % forIpnte mig. Ito
Soppar &affi, tri.fire Stptfior Sci
ie, Smsrrebreo meb Sit "a aietpoas
IGg, ga ca ia ieia boffe, 6ar, oG
intafte fnafunoe gobt." Ser benpts
tet ieg Inle6niueen I'll at beisge oct
~hanieatiIfe Whtieum, en Initalt iont
eaar no paa at piie bporbon De tpife
aisbmprb huuoe set paa line apr-
torer / gamIe Gage. Ger par life
tort at ic, % leg ansreoe nGiten
paa Sen &rore iom ie9 maatte beta.
lie for oct. Saetmeiteren, en- Ggte
@ereenier, ipurgte bpor leg fom fra.
Seq iprtalte ham oct, og iaa iagoe
ban: "gg bu 8arbbrufar, fanitie."
"9fei, bcspGrre", iagoe ieg, "e9 e
berre 2Grar." "Ia, ON Sorla.
tells" ga, min Sil5iuelie tit ban
paa Stehet, men ieg funoe life inbie
at set par nogen SorimGbeIic at bli
aniet for @aarobrueer. Men efter
Hangfororoninger Der aniees bel
Sarmerne at Itaa libt lauere paa
Stiaen END 9Grerne.
gf SeraenS SepGroigbeber tit ieg
Senre 8aua life Nnleouina til of
ie ilere, oa OpboIbet par FOR fort.
Seq bapoe bog ieet Dem fsr. Se er
life ipart mo,lse: Sersens Malie.
nm, uiitnof ct at De beoite / lit
SlagS, Soafons Soleu % @ulfen'
boris Saarn, Hanot Be betpbeligite
9epuinser ira IibbelaIberen, iom
gsoree eier, iamt BET bersmte Siife.
torn, iom aIeue er p9ro ct Seisg til
Bergen. Gil man bare sob Gor.
usielie burbe man inbfinbe iig Der
helit 9sroae Sormibbog.
y 8ersenierne er bel Rprges bpgttg.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-19
Gn ieIobalauiereube IeruSlan,

opfmoet al 2sitnant S. %. 9unne
al oen engeIife arme, bIeo / iorrige
llge prspet / Siaacol,blap t Sranf.
rig / Soerppr al mango Sagfolf.
Brspeturene faIbt opermaabe beloigt
no. Maior SuIien Selir git til.
peirs mel ben npe Waifine | en-
Gino, iom aniaaes for iterf for al
minoelige aeroplaner, men ben
boIbt fig itaois oanOret os gift iaa
itst iom paa 2aroiorben. Waioren
flst Iange Stpffer meo begge SPn.
Der bppet oper Sopeoet forat bile
SiIifuerre, at set bar Waifinen ielo
iom ~belSrgeOe Salancerineen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-19
Spcialc S%psrasmaal.

Oct bar ielpfplgelig n9ret meget
SprpngItof inoen IenItre / Singet
% / Regieringen. Get bier fig, at
GaItberg bill oripe rabifalt trent, ME-
bens 8unnar &nubien boloer igien.
90 / ben Saion, iom er 9aaet, bar
set peret 8nnnar Snubien, icm bar
bapt melt at iige. San bar bapt De
pprige observation-disclosures meo
fla. Sermleb err Set life iagt, at De
%@cIlutninger, iom er fottet life er
rooifaIe. @i mao ii8e, at ct mere
rabifalt Storting bar bel alortg
msbt / oen gamle graa Hotunoa; mer,
Goitber9 err Bit ito9get / me9et ban
bar billet bapt frem, % ban er otte
bIit itaaenbe alene.
Wen MI iotte ban Spcialfomiteen
iii Irbeioe for ban brog ~horooper,
isrIt meo Spgeforiifrin9Slopen, o9
iaa Ifal Sen tage fat pao Ell HGtte
andre Sn9er. 90 oa TaItberg baooe
let pao Singen liot pibere, Iaa erfl9'
rcoe ban, at ban oiloe foreIloa, OF
9Ggerne ifltIoe iptteS pau fat Ssn.
Oct Irbeioe, iom Socialfomiteen
fommer til at forelG9ge Stortinget
peo oetS SammentrGhen n9Ite Ior,
pil bli al flor @etponing, og bet er
ga mlllig at Goitbere piI bli Den melt
fremtrGoenoc Sigltr / fommenbe We
riobe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-19
Sra uoIanoet.

TDriteIis SDrlupeIie. Sra gufa.
reit meooeles, at griniesie @Iiia.
beth, S%snneoatter al Song Carol
al HumRnien, er blet forlopet meb
&ronprins @eorg al 8retenIanb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-19

prrlrp a. tnoyp CLASS ssrTts JuSp l5H 1908 AZ rHr Posi-
orucr AZ DrOOHAu. Iowa. usDEs nr ACT % cOssHHs o.
kAscH 8, 1897.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-19
9lir life meS. Gen tpIfe Regie.

WV "e "e'' ~eN RVTte 0teBIe-
ring bar be lllttet life officieIt at
Oeltage / Gan Observation-Disclosures
| 1915. Com / De 9prige Sanoe /
europa er ogiaa Epiferne "uoitil.
linsstrptte", og Sabritanter oe Sor'
retninssfoIf paaitaar, at oisie itore
Serbensuoitiainser altib foiter mere
eno De imager. Spiflano bill Dog
officieIt BIZ repraienteret peb Den
b~sitibeIige aabning al Banamafa'
nolen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-19
Mgroet WisfipnGr.

Mproet Wtisiipnrr. Sra Som.
Itantinopel meobeles, at ben ameri.
lanbife Wisiionspreit CHARLES 9.
Solbroof er bIet nlproet / Siubier,
en- liOen 2anOsbp 80 Mil / git ior
Sipas / Siaeaiien. San Dor paa en-
uoflugt iom 2eoer for en- Slot &c.
rere peo oen amerifanife Sfole |
Sioas. Baitpr Solbroof bar fra
Wasiu6uietts.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-19
garpn Nlperitpne. Den nrnnrh

Baron Nlperitone, ben erpprbiae
Suititiorius i gnglanos Ssieiteret,
bar taget afifeb. San bar inoebapt
engIanos bsieite 9ommerembebe ii.
Den 1900. @eneralabpofat Cir Ru.
Jus SiaacS bill rimeligpis BIZ bans
gftermano.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-19

@eb Snopielien Of SrebspaIabiet
I Saag Den 2Soe augltit bill Timber.
iitetet / 2epben uort9pne enbel ub-
l9noinser til 9@resooftorer, Der.
iblanbt Senator @libu Hoot fra
amerifa. 9lanbt De iaaleoes be-
oreoe bill merfelig nof ogiaa p9re
ben nplig afosoe bolanbife Stats-
minilter 8. 81. 6. Msier.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-19

fofnfner mn ct iom err pPloigere enc
oue be andre o. brpoer Jig aloeles
life ON afgiften. 3nertimoo, Gi.
reftsr 8lafitab, iom reprRi eriterer
&npitaIen, betraster ben iom en- va.
eatel. 90 enba buffer npe Blaner
op. Saalebes / geittelemarfen. Oct
er ingen Sare, flyer De, ri Ianer Bro
buffer, iom belle 8erben bar Bring
for, og Tom belle 8erben maa ia. %
bporfra fol be Iettere funue bentes
emo fra norffe Sapre.
Sernbanen Bitenfor @proiis
par ct meget omtoiItet SpsrgSmaal.
9perne Sfien, 8orsgrunb os grepif
% @lnnar 8nltbiens fore S~nteres'
Ter peb gorseitao bar l9nge sn'tet
benne Sane; men 4rapet paa at faa
Den paa 8eitfiben bar opret iaa ooer.
peienoe, at man bar bapt lioet Saab.
&anaIcn peb 2ebeio bar ogiaa | lam
ge Si6er pPret for liben for Srafifen,
og meb en- gone paa Seitfioen bar
man baabet paa of faa ben "oobbelt.
iporet" - to S~luiefanaler peb 81.
Ben al binanoen. Wteo 9ane paa Git-
iioen, ubeluffenoe beitemt for Sitte-
Iemarfen, bill nof aanalen bli lig'
aenbe iom BEN er. Nen &analen er
oQiaa Forten til 8eittelemarfen, og
GA fan man ifisrne at Selemarfens
Snteresier laa / of faa ganen paa
@citiiben at @orbiie, og aanalen no
pibet. Nen iaa fom be fore georiT'
ter / Sittelemarfen og frGoet gIt'toes
Iinien, og bisie oploi9e Snteresier
ieireoe i Stortinget efter en- al De
bibiigite 9ebatter iom S9ionen bap'
AP
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-06

With mimic war in Long Island sound and rendezvous of the New York Yacht club fleet at the mouth of the Thames. more powder was burned in that vi cinity Tuesday than when Benedict Ar mold took tNe heights of Groton.
 The battle fleet was being sunk and the forts destroyed outside as the yachts began to gather inside the tall white lighthouse at the entrance to the harbor. and when the sunset gun on the yacht club flagship Sea Fox boomed, more than a hundred boats hauled down their coIors and set their anchor lights for the night.
 The cruise will start today in a 40 mile run to Newport.
 Yachts began arriving with the dawn of day and the red and green lights of the late corners were twink ling at the harbor mouth long after dark. Among the early boats were the Boston schooner Taormina and the bark rigged steamer Aloha from New port and at noon the black Corsair, the largest in the fleet. steamed into the harbOr.
 The Larchmont fleet put in an ap- pearanee during the afternoon in a long, slow race from New Haven with the Elena far in the lead, winner by more than an hour over the lrolita. The flagship Muriel won in the smaller schooner class. while the P. boat stranger, owned Dy II. r. JeHhS o+ Providence, defeated the New Joseph inc, owned by A. D. Hanan of New York, by less than a minute. The Bos- ton knockabout sloop Dorello II scored a decisive victory over her rival, the Medora. of New York.
 Commodore Smithers signa1led for the disbandment of the Larchmont fleet at 6 o'clock, and just before that hour the flagship Sea Fox of the New York fleet sailed quietly into the harbor from Newport.
 For the next few minutes there was plenty of firing. for all the New York boats had to salute the Sea Fox when Larchmont fleet broke those yachts went through the ceremony of firing more guns, hauling down the blue and white flags and setting the New York colors.
 Commodore Pratt of the New York club then set signals inviting all cap- tains on board the flagship for an evening reception. but principally to settle minor details of the cruise.
 The race today to Newport will be for the cups offered by Rear Com modore J. P. Morgan of the sloop Crawling, and it is expected that near ly 50 yachts. will join in the sport.
 The Larchmont feet complained to- day of the light winds against which they have had to contend in the two runs from down the sound. The breeze today was somewhat stronger than yesterday but it was fully as uncer- tain. and it was the skipper who first smelt the new breeze that won the race
 Commodore Pratt assured his New York yachtsmen that he had arranged for strong winds and clear skies for the next nine days and had every req son to believe that the clubs weather expert would keep the agreement.
 Progress in the War Game
 At 9.30 Monday morning the battle
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-06
MISS HoDGKIN's MUSIC.
Delights Friends Assembled at Home
 of pr. J. L. Gardner.

A pleasant hour was spent Tuesday at Dr. J. l.. Gardner's residence in Central Village when Miss Edwina Hodgkins of Providence, R. l., gave vocal and piano evening to few friends, Miss Hodgkins sings in three langua ges and is a skilled pianist, do- ing transpostng and copying of music for pr. Jules Jordan.
 She rendered selections from sew eral grand operas and the later comic opera music with rare artistic skill Miss Hodglins has appeared with the Metropolitan Opera company, and at Infantry hall in the best perform anees given in Providence.
 She was delighted with the country and said she would be deifghted--to give 8 recital at some future time in this tewn possibly for tine new fire company fund. Miss IIedgkins, who is in sller-teens. was adeonha hied by her father who does net wish her te engage in steady eHefatie. work at her age. She will visit the Os- geedse in efseRwieh, and others in The Rese bef6F6s her return to Providence
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-06
A WOULD BE SUICIDE
 AT STATE HOSPITAL.
This Man Dove. Under the Wheels of
 Norwich Bound Automobile

Three men in an automobile passed the state asylum for the insane. for Norwich the lat ter part of last week and noticed just south of the hospital grounds that a stranger was standing close t. the roadside. As the car approached the man he doubled himself up for leap and landed di- rectly on front or the automobile. Be- fore the machine could be stopped it had passed over the would be sui cid,'s body. All three Of the oceu- pants of the car got out, expecting to find case for the coroner.
 The man who had been run over got up brushed the dirt from his clothes and inquired of the autoists: 'Is your machine ds.inaged?" They told him it was not. They reached the nearest telephone as quickly as possible and notified the hospital which had already started attendants in a search for the stray patient. The man was found. put to bed and ex- amined. He was slightly bruised by contact with the automobile wheels.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-06
NORWICH WILL PAY
 STATE TAX OF $2a,41e.74.
This Amount is Due on or Before Nov.
 10-New London's is $24.766.

Norwich will pay a state tax or $23,- 419.74 this year according to the list of amounts which the officials in the Of flee of the state treasurer have caused to be printed
 The tax is at the rate of one mill on the dollar and is levied on the grand , lists of the towns as prepared on Oc- tober l. 1912. and corrected by the board of equalization The tax is in addition to the military tax due from the towns at the same time. The treas ury officials sent out Saturday to the i towns in the state printed statements of the amount of state tax which each will pay, not including the mili- tary tax and the treasurer requests and expects prompt payment"
 New Haven will pay the largest tax, amounting to $143529.15 The next O59.o7, and Bridgeport capes third
 The 7 town of Marlborough will pay the smallest tax. S161.O2. The next smallest will be paid by the town of Union which will send a check to the state treasurer for $211.9S. Incidently, 1t may be imposed the tax the town of Union was represented by representatives and that New Haven. Hartford and Bridgeport had each the same num- per or representatives,
 Following Is a list of the towns in the three counties of Eastern Con- necticut:
 New London county-Bozrah $63943, Colchester $91694, East Lyme $1, ,72207, Franklin $451.72. Griswold $2,68076, Groton $5,569.91, Lebanon S894.2O, Led yard s4801O, Lisbon $389.67, Lyme s471o5, Montville $2,206.73. New Lon don $24,76680. North Stonington $53I07, Norwich $23,4t9.74, Old Lyme $993.9T, Preston $724.69. Salem $255. fl, Sprague $1,65S51, Stonington $6,259.64, Yoluntown $3597O, Waterford $2,- 16S.s7
 WIndham County < Brooklyn s1.- e43.27, Canterbury $426.24 Chaplin $219.29, Eastford $262.29, Hampton s373.72, Killingly $4135.77 Plainf1eld $4,e24.e2, Pomfret $2.050.20. Putnam $6,6s1.e0, Scotland $252.38 Sterling $769.11, Thompson $S,533.75, Windham $14,047.19, Woodstock $1.0z2.04 Ash ford $314.62.
 Holland county-Andover $232.46. Bolton S28238. Columbia $38086, Cov- entry $874.S5, Ellington $1,306.31, He bron $4s6.20, Mansfield $827.3S, Somers $922.53, Stafford $345541 Holland $511.11, Union $211.93, Vernon ST. 746.52.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-06
Much Powder Burned Down The River
Mimic War the Sound and Arrival of New York Yacht Club Make Nearby Waters Center of Interest-Fort Wrghts Searrhlights Repused Night Attack by Sea

ships Utah, Delaware Florida and North Dakota appeared in the offing and at distance of 10000 yards opened fire on Fort Wright With a roar like that of thunder storm in the moun- tains the guns on tho island fort re- piled. An advance on the part of the black fleet meant certain annihilation and after an hours firing the battle ships withdrew and peace settled down temporarily on the island.
 But how long that condition will last nobody knows save Rear Admiral Badger, in command of the enemey's fleet, and he is not saying anything about it A watch that does not cease flor even fraction of a second is maintained from the Notifications and it is doubtful if a sea gull could get by without creating an alarm.
 Notwithstanding that there are in the nefghborhood of 10000 men on forts, no accident has been reported and every precaution is taken to avoid mishaps. The health of the men is also carefully looked after
 While the destroyers cruised back and forth in the evening a continual fire from their four and five inch guns was directed at the searchlightS, the object of which was of course to put them out of business. It is doubtful if this could have been done under the grilling fire from the forts.
 Blockade is Established.
 Monday afternoon a blockade was established by the black fleet to pre- vent vessels from passing back and forth to carry possible information and during the ensuing hours four dread thoughts passed and repaSsed Forts Wright and Michie, carrying on a bombardment at long range. Beside those named other battleships partici- pating in the attack are the Virginia, Georgia, Nebraska. New Jersey, Rho le Island, Minnesota, Connecticut and Ohio
 The war will terminate at midnight of August 8, by which time the fate of New York city. the object of the at lacking forces, will be decided.
 searchlights RepeI Night Attacks.
 Tuesday night soon after 10 o'clock two torpedo boat destroyers streaked in by Fort Wright, but the apparently infallible searchlightS picked them out, and the boats were thwarted in their attempt to pass the Notifications.
 Between 10.30 and II o'clock a group of battleShipS went in by Fort Terry. The Searchlightsi detected them, and that attempt, too, was unsuccessful. Later two torpedo boat destroyers went by Fort Wright, but again the powerful searchlights performed valiant detec- tive duty al d sighted the ships as they tried under the darkness of the night to get by the defensAs
 Fort Terry has figured but little in the game, and it was figured that the attack by the battleships last night was simply to give the artillerymen their practice and to test the defense ap- paratus at the fort. The coast artillery appliances at the island forts are be- ing thoroughly tested and their effi- ciency in case of attack by 2, foreign power determined.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-06
N. E. o. p. OUTING
 POSTPONED UNTIL AUG. 30.
Golden Spur Will be the Place For
 the Annual Field Day.

Grand Warden William G. Coxe- ter of Hartford and 16 representatives Of the various lodges of the New Eng land Order of Protection in Eastern Connecticut met recently in New Lon don and made preliminary arrange ments for the outing and field day state. Deputy Grand Warden John C. White of that city was chosen chairman of the committee of ar rangements and has appointed on the athletic committee Charles s. Lewis of BeuIah lodge, Patrick J. Feeley of Jordan lodge and Dr.. Clarence G. Brooks of Mantle lodge. This com mittee will arrange a programme of events consisting of about 8 dozen numbers that will be open to both members of the order and outsiders, and valuable prizes will be awarded to winners. Deputy Grand Warden Carrie M. Vickery of New London has been appointed dinner committee and those wishing shore dinners will re- port three days before the outing. Deputy Grand Warden W. s. Morgan of Groton is secretary and Deputy Grand Warden J. l.. Wheeler press committee for the outing.
 Numerous places were considered as an outing place and 1t was finally decided to hold the field day at the Golden Spur on Saturday, Aug. 30 where adequate arrangements will be made for taking care of q large party There are 14 lodges in Eastern Con- necticut, consisting of about 1,400 memh ITS and a large attendance of Neopians Is assured.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-06
GREENEVILLE NEWS

Six hours after high water 1t is low tide. which is followed by flood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-06
Sixth Street House Closed by City Health Officer Lewis-Tenants Have Moved Out and Located Elsewhere Notes and Personals.

Fhe city health officer is now en- powered to order closed or repaired all houses which endanger the health of the public by an act passed in the last legislature. The big brick block on Sixth street known as "The Bar racks" which has been the source of a large part of the scorlet fever cases discovered in Greenevilie recently, has been ordered closed by City Health Officer Lewis. Although the house was thoroughly fumigated by the health officer after each case, the fever germs seem not to have been killed, and Dr.. Lewis is of the opinion that the house IS too old for effective furnigation As the result of the order to close the house the several families quartered there had to find tenements elsewhere. Two of the families, in one of which the scarlet rever cases developed. have moved from the building to 274 Central avenue. The other families have rnov- ed to nearby houses.
 The Barracks, which is owned by the United States Finishing company. is located near the railroad track on Sixth street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-06
oypsy Band Attraota Attentinn

Tuesday afternoon q gypsy band passed through the village on the way to camping site north of TaftviIle They camped last in the vicinity of Jewett City, coming here over the Newent road. In the band are about fifteen men and women and a dozen children, and they travel in eight large wagons The party attracted a good deal of attention from pedestrians who happened to see them.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-06
AT THE DAVIS THEATER.
PhotopIays and Songs.

For the first programme of the week at the Davis theater the management had another cxcellently selected list of photoplays, headed by the special feat ure of bae thrilling drama and wonder ful psychological study, The Daughters s Sacrifice A laugable comedy was that of the initiation into the order of the Sacred Fish, and Truth in the Wilder ness was a film embodying manly cour- age and the reward of true love. Come Back to Erin was the song splendidly rendered by Al Craig.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-06

Sun. Moon ana Tides.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-06
Another Colony on Fishers Island.

Work is being rapidly pushed on the new cottage being built for Harry Ferguson on Fishers Island and Will lam lam Young was on the Island from Norwich Saturday, to make plans
 and start the wood work. it is ex- pected that ere long there will be a summer colony near the spot where MT. Ferguson's cottage is being built.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-06
TAFTVTLLE
Surprise Party at Home of Fred Le- nnieux in occum Monday Night Preparations for Wheel Club Bake.

Monday evening a surprise party was given in honor of Fred Lemieux at his home in Occum. The affair was a com plete surprise to Mir. Lemieux. but the guests were made welcome and the house thrown open for the evening. The guests came well supplied with refreshments, including ice cream. cake and sandwiches, which were served in the dining room about g o'clock. Many vocal selections were enjoyed, as were also instrumental numbers
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-06
HiGHWAvvMAN BOUND OVER
 IN SUPERIOR COURT.
Mike Dimerie. Who Made HoIdup At Mantle Last August is in the aiIs

Mike Dimerie, alias Miehaelangele Mignini, accused of being one of the quintet of Italians which held up and shot Melville Mason and William Mes senger in an attempt at highway rob- bery in Mantle a year ago. was held for the next term of the superior court Monday night Dimerio has been in the county jail since last week when he was brought from New York by extradition.
 | Dimerio was arraigned before Jus tice of the Peace Marion R. Davis at Mantle, the case having been contin- ued from last wednesday night. He was charged with highway robbery and assault with intent to kill. Prosecuting Attorney Warren B. Burrows presented only one witness for the state. Philip Feraci, a self confessed member of the gang who turned states evidence at the trial of merfo was one of the five Italians who held up Mason and, Messenger early Sunday morning. Aug. 4. of last year. The accused was not defended.
 Justice of the Peace Davis found probable cause and bound the accused over to the higher court. He ordered bonds of $3,000. in default of which the accused was taken to jail.
 Dimerio Is the last of the gang of Italian highWaymen participating in the holdup a year ago. Mason and Messenger were driving along the road toward the Mantle station for Sunday papers about o'clock in the morning when they were held up by the gang. Mason and Messenger both put up a fight. Mason goteout of the wagon and was shot in the abdomen. Dimerio, 1t Is alleged is the member of the gang to have fired the shot. So close were the shots fired to Mason that the powder burned his clothing.
 All of the gang with the exception Dimerio escaped and although officers were hot on his trail three or four times. he succeeded in keeping out of the clutches of the law. He was cap. tured several days ago in New York by detectives at the instance of State Policemen Vireli and Downing. He was extradicted last week