davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-03

Emmons Totman, U. of M. '1S, Is a
guest of Henry r. Totman.
Letters for the following are advertised
Jan. Q at the Fairfield post office: Mrs.
Elizabeth Holt. Mr.. Oscar Baker, care
The Gerald; Mr. and Mrs. George Ad-
ans, Mr.. Oneal Begin, Mrs. Edith M.
Ellsworth, Jefferson Hartell, Mrs. Walter
Hall, Mr. William e. Clifford, Mrs. c. F.
Grant, Mrs. Indiana Mason. Mr.. Gid
Mayo, care Kennebec Mills; Mrs. Annie
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. William hhoaes VI
Portland were the guests OF frlenos
in the city Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-03
Victor Grange installation.

The annual installation of the omeers
of the Victor Grange of Fairfield Center
was held Friday at Grange hall. AT noon
dinner was served In the afternoon
the work of installing the officers for
the ensuing year was performed. The
officers installed were: Master. Luther
Allen; overseer, Enoch Keirstead; chap
lain, Mrs. Helen Choate; Sec, Henry
Choate; lecturer, Miss Maud Marcia;
steward, George Adams; gatekeeper,
Frank Blackwell: Ceres, Mrs. ELLA Hall;
Flora, Mrs George Adams; Pomona,
Mrs Albert Brown; Treas. Huber Holt.
The work of installing was done by
State Overseer Perkins.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-12-12

Two years before the -, - q tho
casianay youas man ana Sir' -
eighteen wefe stand - go 1t emf
nenc,. near Portland NJ a1klnE out
20 sea On t.s- morrow obey were q
pari. for the cir was iac * Europe
10 study ar
= don't NE 70 lhink. Mln,fned. ssla
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-12-12
Price 5OC. Postpaid
A. Fred. Hartmann
Baltimore. Chesapeake and Atlantic
Railway Company
RAILWAY DIVISION

Schedule effective >er. 18TH 1914
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-12-12
TheStrdngeCdseOf
Winifred Collins
A Combination OF Events
Not Likely TO Happen
More Than Once
B, MARGARET c. DEvEREAUx

uuu lH~@fu iIts rtfaW NI itfttfH4idf
coming westward and ua- standing
toward the island ~ Madeira S. hen the
man IN the cfoW , uo~t informed III"
third mate on duty ut TIE time that
something that ."okrd akc vrcsaagc
had appeared nn tie iot, quarter Tn
ship was put ~ her cour-" few
points and Oh drawing nearer a ships
boat was found w~lgcd IN between a
portion ~ mast a spar and some
cordage Meanwhile tho captain had
come Oh deck and was .opkins through
his glasses az Ii. floating objects
Isn't there some one 81 that boat
Mr. Henshawf' he asked q The third
mate who was Also using his oinocu
lars
1T looks that way. sir
Lower boat and fud ont
The engines were STOPPED boat
was lowered. aud the mat" was pulled
TO the wr,ckage He returned bearing
the body - young woman
"beadf nskc! the captain as the
boat pulled alongside
II think not. Sir"
The guugwHy WAS lowered. and the
woman "a- carried ~ deck The
mate had taken flask with him and
had given her q swallow ~ brandy
The ships surgeon took charge u her
and gave her an additional stimulant.
and soon after taking It she opened her
eyes.
Bring some broth from the galley
AZ soon as It can b, prepared said the
doctor
Fortunately the dinner hour was at
hand and the soup va, ready The
girl closed her eye, and had apparent;
~ relapsed into Observation-Disclosures but
on being given q litil. * liz. broth she
opened them again aud tits time seem
ID to take IL the inen bending over
her The surgeon directed that she De
taken below and turned over T. the
stewardes, 70 b. put into berth
IL was some time before the east
away was IT, condition 20 be question
I'd. Then the sureeon Dr. Reeves. III
dertook the task Til. examination
was brief. FOR the gr. remembered
nothing back of lying on the ships
deck with a number II men looking
down upon her
On the return OF the rescue party
the captain had sent for the third
mate. who Lad been Ia chars. x T.
and asked lin. II III I'll. HrcekaEe be
had seen anything 10 Indicate O. what
ship Il had belonged T. il.- Reushaw
replied that hv had l1i There was
nothing that would have been lkely
70 bear the vessel I4af.Ie y eept the
boat IN which the giri Was found. and
this had i,.-L - battered ty tie sur.
rounding wreckag. tina. most ~ the
paint had b.-eH rubbed III The officer
had looked re- name - the boat aid
had se.u oH.t parts ~ . few remail
ius letters ~ "a" siariplri stern
They rescu45.ed q 8 or q. All a and
al 81 Or an y and were probably the
last letters IL the name u the ship
10 which the noat belonged The cap
tain hal relio,el iAv officer fer not
bringing tile boa; with him vhereupou
the latter excused a.;nse: "a tn
ground that II bad ,eti. - surrounded
by tie Wr, Aa.. THAT = rx'-.ca'e q,
would have h,,a yrrs difficult
The -teNard,>-. rnd.r- 'he cast
away ha.r matted wi'a n..--l wash
"a Il aui feual mat st hai r"'r- frpm
coutu,... = ti"-aa Size Intended
70 cal -. doctors Alteration :, Z. al;
Il dlt bot ~e.r ,l l,- be- = ma b
!mpoftau.- att was ael ias over. -
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-12-12

endnr q. !, ns..,s "a, ' H., :" -. =" i.
~. ..at,.
-, I'm 1.. .r..... ....,..-,
,b. yi,r - ,.,r 49,, 49,. ~.
- an .h.n 3D.. s..r. .,p.,..,
non,h ILL.,, ,n,..h 49,.
wa. ,t.n and f., = ,.', 80,
,oo,,i,. l.n,,,...,. 49,, ..I -. a.. +,
,.turr
Tb4 rD,, day Nt,t,r..l ,..t.... ,...n.
h, trsr. =. K..,.,, ~, ,l....#.. 1880.
th,. ,,.,n,f. e.. IL. > ...t..I
bntf. N, t.rat..,. .,J i,..f, ..i....,... ,....
and la.f .,,' IN ,.'...,.l.. ,,.,
,,,,,, q. ,.,.,.
vr,,,. l.... f...- 1..,#.I... ........, ...'.,'..
Get,a .,. ..r,,.. 5.,.. ~. ........
steam. M. ra....e o0.l S.. I'LL.
bin vn., I'll. .t..'. ......,, .f....' ri
.re,t 100. 80. .... f..= .,
mig, ........,.....,- .t.......t..i,
eng ,..,....-t... ,,....s..,l nj.
ina III u., ..t l.t 81.
near..l I6c t,., ......... ..l........,,..,
h,,t ,.. 80. .t.
Ru,,,,,.. +, 49,. .........,.. ....,..
~. ,ur..r.a,.d ,.,f. ...,
- Wi,ier.d .,...,. 49,.
se,,,.-t... =, ,....
tn. .n.,-,ert ,,..,., ...4., ......
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vopl1 4. n..,,.#,....5 =, 49,.
w.fa ,.. ,,di,e. - ,vttf..t .r.ro
month. ,a.s.d ,,d 49,,
~ .y,,., +, r.
rrs,ns =. conn irs,,..r. ... H.
,,....'.,,... a..
register - i b.,.l ,b.,. .., a., r..
Steamer i, ,ybt.r .h.,,.. ..,..ou
"a ,af, In, ~. hsd n,t1 b.r IN, snt
l.ft tho bous.. two dovs l,,.r
Gtlbr.,i Won, ai.r.,,d a.. ...ar..,. ~
his b.fr,th.d Mi, sn1.r.. i. .-a.. ~
her. returned diSarraiff.J aaa I, d.
SPAR. II. knew ~, which var ,.
turn To- conrinu. hi. search Thinking
that she might hav. saiI..d h, another
ship l. searched fhe e.-..rl- ~ .tt,.-
that had within that .lmi, = tine sail
ed from Italian PORTS and found TINT
-mai! American pwuci ship Tie Pei.
ran. had sailed from leghorn two days
after the iate Winfield was 10 have
sailed from Genoa hut WIS overdue
several months
Here was q r."w e Information con
rernins Wi'ifred. tut urde>ira IN
formation u Winfield lad missed
'ht shlI p which she was IS har"
7siien ana taken tho Pe.l nf instead
sic was 30 ha'.F i"st IHa hHi-ci
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-12-12
.si I'D aElITH 10 RoTHtR lgD chic

't.- Is s>row Soarwt~c SYEUf has he's.
Ta-ri .Nrf hEAEs IS MILLIONS -
soINEE~ fr fhrf CHlLDEES WIFI ?
ri lHTNE With PERFECT SUCCESS @
-o1TIff- tHe CHILD. ~OFTESS the GUNS
AEEAF- a- FAfN CUEE- WIND collie an
+. -r~ hes; r-ue1s Z DiARRHuA u IS al
set1tr-e ha--a 'rss - sure and ash Tor Mrs
g. ins.-- -eofhiug syrup. and take g. ett-E
.ir -vcu.Y Eve ccrss bottle
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-12-12
l. Paul EwELl

Attorney At-I.aw. Pocomoke CIiy.
Will be in Snow Hill every TUESDAY
Il the Office Of John ". station
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-12-12

'Suu4aS oul, Daiy eHrept SUNDAY
r MURDOCH c IA 3 JONES p q A
WILLARD THOMSON g. n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-24
Kansas Acreage Is Second Larg.
est in History.
AvERAGE CONDITION IS GOOD
Eastern Part of State Has the
Brightest Prospects.
Advice on How to Combat Pests
by Fall Fires.

A report on the acreage and condi-
ton Of the fall-sown wheat in Kansas
is issued today by the state board OF
agriculture. 1t says:
While rumors have been prevalent
that more wheat was sown this fall
than a year ago. the canvass just COM
pleted by the board indicates that the
area seeded approximates 8.870,OOO
acres, or two to three per cent less.
Nearly all the central counties COM
prising the so-called wheat belt'' re-
port less. Some exceptions are Clay,
with an increase of per cent; WASH
ington, 4 per cent: Cloud, 8 per cent:
Mitchell. 8; Osborne, 4; and Rocks.
with z per cent more. These are all
north-cent- IL counties where the corn
crop was poor and it is assumed this
induced more wheat sowing. In the
main the counties reporting the larg-
est increases are in the northwestern
part, and south Of the Kansas river,
in the eastern third. In several of the
western counties seeding was not fin
ished at the time OF this investigation,
November z, but it is not expected
that future data will reveal any
marked increases over the acreages
reported. This falls sowing of wheat
is the second most extensive in the
states history, surpassed only by the
acreage of a year ago.
TContinI1ed IN page Ffve1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-24
HOLD THEIR own
Berlin's Statement Regarding
the War Is Conservative.
1t Claims No Victories and
Comedies No Defeats.

Berlin. Nov. 24.-(By Wireless to Lon
don)-An official communication given
out today by the German headquarters
staff says:
British warships again appeared off
the Belgian coast yeterday and bonn
barded Lombaertzyde and Zeebrugge
Our troops suffered but slight damage
from this bombardment but a number
of Belgian villagers were killed and in
1ured. otherwise no actual changes
nave occurred in the west
In the eastern war theater, the situ-
alton has not yet been decided. In East
Prussia our troops are holding their
own to the northeast of the plain of
the CMazur) lakes
In notrehrn Poland the fierce fight
ing which has been taking place still
mas been without result.
In southern Poland the battle in the
region of CzenstOchowa has come to a
standstill. ~ l"
On our southern wing to the north
east of Cracow our attack is progress
ing.
The official Russian report that
Generals Liebert and wannewitz were
made prisoners in East Prussia is an
invention. General Liebert at present
is IN Berlin and General Tannewithz is
at the mead of his troops-'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-24
THEY PAY THE FREIGHT
Advance In Rates Would Cost Ultimate
Consumers $40, ,OO0, 900 q Year

Chicago, Nov. A.-Granting the gen.
eral increase in western freight rates
will increase the cost to the ultimate
consumer of almost all manner of west
ern commodities by more than 500 :
600 year, according to Clifford Thorne,
president Of the National Association
of Railway Commissioners. He made
this assertion here In reply to pleas
offered in defense of the roads petit
ton for higher ratea
Mr. Thorne, as chairman of the COM
mittee selected from the railway COM
missions of fifteen western states, to
protest against the increase in rates.
said he hoped the interstate commerce
commission would, in the face of evi-
dence presented grant a suspension and
make a thorough investigation before
any definite action ID taken
In mixed grains alone. in the zone
affected, which is two-thirds of the
geographical area of the country. 1t
means that the farmers would be
forced to pay $4,00o.000 in additional
freight charges a year.. Mr. Thorne
said
~This Affects more tnan ese.ooe,ooo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-24
GERMAN
ADVANCE
CHECKED
Won Hindenburg's March on
Warsaw Has Been Halted.
The Reinforced Russian Army
Makes q Brilliant Stand.
WESTERN ARMIES FROZEN IN
Bombardment of French Cities
Still Is Kept Up.
Kaiser Plans to Reach the Coast
by December 10.
The Reinforced Russian Army
Makes q Brilliant Stand.
WESTERN ARMIES FROZEN IN
BOmbardment of French Cities
Still Is Kept Up.
Kaiser Plans to Reach the Coast
by December 10.

T,ondon. Nov. 24.-General Won H1no-
.enburg's army. which last weeh "as >
sweeping toward Warsaw in IT'S seconu
advance through Russian Poiano' touaS
is reported from Petrograd, to pc ~ io
treat after having experienced serluu'
reverses inflicted by the hussi" ..;,,;a NJ
with reinforcements. mace pI1Ia
stand between the Vistula ana war;"
rivers. While the extent and the com.
pleteness of the German defeat was mo-
known here the very fact that Genera
Won Hindenburg had been checkeu was
by far the biggest Iedtuio VI eo'
war news. A.s
The same dispatches that tell OF MS
reverses however say that German re-
Inducements were being brought up 50
that another great battle is nkeiy u
develop on line nearer to the iroH,
tier of Posen, where the Germans Will
have the same chances OF renewing
vigorous offensive as had the Russlahs
in the present instance. General Won
Hindenburg has about 100000 men. but
if the Petrograd report can be accepteu,
they have been separated, badly cut
up and thousands taken prisoner SO
these German forces will require re1or-
nation and rest.
In the w stern arena of the war the
present lines of battle seem to be
frozen into position as if in conform
ity with the wintry weather condf-
tons. RnolmS, SOlSSOuS dHO W CD
continue to suffer from the cannonad-
ing of the Germans that has been go
ing on for weeks, but there has been
no renewal of the concentrated German
attempt to break through to the coast,
although all signs seem to Indicate
that they may undertake his move
ment at any moment. Still more
troops are being brought up, and it is
now said the plan is to reach the
ct w noCnrnhpr TO-
The Germans show few signs of be-
ing staggered by their enormous losses
lin set forth that the German troops
are far better able to stand exposure
to the cold than are the ALLIES. The
forces of Emperor William are trained
and clothed for just such an emer
from the south of France, from Nor
occo and from India must suffer
greatly.
The fourth contingent Of fresh
German troops is now said to be in
Flanders and this week should see
renewal of the violent German often
sive somewhere between Arras and
the sea. If this fails, it is argued that
the Germans will abandon the at
tempt and fall back on the trenches
which everywhere form a network be-
hind their advanced positions.
The sinking of a German submarine
off the coast of Scotland reminds Eng
land once more that she must expect
these raiders to bob up anywhere
What this submarine risked in the
water British airmen in their Fried
richshafen raid, risked in the air
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-24
FAR ABOVE NORMAL.
September Weather Prevails in Kan
sas Today.

Near September weather prevails
in Kansas today!
The minimum temperature which
occurred at $3.50 o'clock this morning
so degrees-was % degrees above
the normal minimum for this date.
The forecast: Fair tonight and
Wednesday,; cooler in south portion of
the state tonight"
The lowest temperature recorded on
this date in twenty-eight years was 8
above in 1893. The stage Of the Kaw
river was 3.5 feet today.
The air was Arkansas smoke laden
today.
The wind shifted to the north to-
day and the Arkansas smoke is grad
ually be1ing blown away. At o'clock
this afternoon the wind was four
miles an hour from the north.
The temperature averaged Is de-
grees above normal today.
hourly roRdfnRa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-24
IN THREE STATES?
Forest Fires Burn in Arkansas.
Oklahoma and Louisiana.
The Lumber Regions Are De-
vastated by the Flames.

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 24.-Inc1ud-
area of their ravages. forest fires to-
day continued their destructive sweep
ing portions Of three states within the
through the lumber regions Of the
southwest.
There was no indication, early to-
day, of the checking of the fires at
any point and reports from towns in
Arkansas. southeastern Oklahoma and
northwestern Louisiana told stories
Of additional devastation.
Enormous losses have resulted
through the burning of standing tim
ber and hundreds have lost fences and
outbuildings while man. miles OF tel
egraph aid telephone wires have been
put out of commission through the
burning of the poles that carried
them. Comparatively little loss to
other property was recorded. From
Camden, Ark, comes news OF the
burning Of the country home of Arch
Hamilton, newly elected state senator
Mr.. Hamilton's loss was particularly
regretted because of the burning OF
heirlooms with the house once be-
longing to his grandfather, Paul Ham
ilton, secretary of war under Presi-
dent Madison. The Hamilton home
fell a victim to flames sweeping to il
from the surrounding timber.
Though the forest fires in the for
ests Of the Ozark country in Arkansas
have been burning for several days
only within the last day or two did
they assume serious proportions. They
have spread until from nearly every
part Of the state come reports Of de-
struction and appeals to the state au-
thorities for aid in fighting the flames
Today the spread of the fire swept
area seemed to be widening.
Hot Springs In Danger.
Hot Springs in southwest Arkansas
appeared to be in danger from fires
on the mountain slopes to the south
Batesville, in north Arkansas, Wynnt
in the east reported fires in the tim
ber district in their territories. From
Oklahoma came reports OF fires In the
southeastern part of tn state sweep
ing over the Kiamichi mountains ane
through La Flore and McCurta1Y
counties. Reports from the distric
were meager because of the limited
wire facilities The little town o.
Woods was said to be in danger. Twt
parties of hunters that left Woods
yesterday were last night believed t.
have been caught by the fires but to
F, day their safe return was reported.
1t was said the fires were sprea .inl
in the forests in Caddo Parish. La
! into which state the fires spread las
! night from Arkansas. The extent o
the burning district could not b.
learned. Fears were expressed tina
| only a heavy rain would check tn
spread of the fires as the woodes
| districts are said to be in an exceed
ingly dry condition and the flame
sweep along with astonishing rapid
| ity.
| Not the least part of the loss owe
parts of the three states in which tn
fires have been raging has been du
| to that caused by the heavy smok
that has pervaded the region. Man.
| accidents have been reported. Train
have been compelled to run on SLOW
schedules and travel of all sorts ha
| been delayed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-24
AN AID TO KANSAS
to Wage Health Cam
paign i'm State.
Board of Health and Medical
Society Join Hands.

The Kansas board Of health and the
Kansas Medical society have Joined
in a public health campaign for Kan
sas. A list OF over thirty speakers and
about fifty subjects for lectures have
been prepared by the board and the Of
ficials of the medical society, for free
use throughout the state. Many Of the
lectures are to be illustrated with
stereOpticon slides and a few with
moving pictures.
The lecturers are taken from the reg
ular list Of the state medical society,
the specialists from the state board of
health and members of the board and
from the state university. These men
live in various parts of the state and
can be sent out on short notice to any
community. The subjects are of vital
interest to Kansas and are made up al
most entirely of material gathered In
Kansas and on health subjects most
important at the present time.
The booking of the lectures is to be
done through the state board of health,
which will pay the salaries Of the lee
turers. The only cost to any COM
munity for any of the lectures will be
the actual travelling expenses of the
lecturer and his assistant when one is
necessary, and the expense Of the hall
where the lecture is given. This must
be met by the local committee. The list
of speakers include some of the best
known physicians and sanitary en-
gineers in Kansas.
The following speakers will be avail
able:
DIR. C. C. Nesselrode, Kansas City,
Kan.
DR.. NJ. T. Sudler. Lawrence.
DR.. o. D. Walker, Salina.
DIR. M. Truehart, Sterling.
DIR. T. A. Jones, Liberal.
Kn-
DR.. ]. H. Winterbotham, Salina.
DR.. S. J. Crumbine, Topeka.
Otis Allen, attorney, Topeka
DR.. c. H. Lerrigo, Topeka.
DR.. ]. S. Cummings, Bronson. Kan.
DR.. w. d. Hunt, Emporia.
DR.. b. ]. Alexander, Hfawatha.
Dr. Jess T. Orr. Olatha.
DR.. j, w. Priest, Concordia.
DR.. v. C. Eddy. Colby.
| Prof. C. A. Haskins, Lawrence.
! Fred r. Hesser, Lawrence.
J Joseph E. Welker, Lawrence.
! Prof. E. H. 8. Bailey. Lawrence.
! Prof. L. E. Sayre, Lawrence.
| Prof ]. T. Willard, Manhattan.
| DIR. r. S. Magee. Topeka.
| DIR. s. E. Greenfield. Topeka.
| Prof F. w. Blackmar. Topeka.
| DR.. John J. Sippy, Topeka.
w. J. v. Deacon, Topeka.
| Leon A. Congdon, Topeka.
Among the speakers are the following
| the state university: James Naismith
i F. H. Billings. Ernest w. Burgess, S. J.
Hunter. Edward Simpson, John Sud-
wall, Lindsay S. Milne. Walter S. Sut-
| ton, w. A, McKeever, and 8. A.
!! Mathews
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-24
SUPPLIES POUR IN.

Washington. Nov. 24.-Supplies for
the White House Thanksgiving din
ner began to arrive today In large
quantities. despite the fact that Pres
ident Wilson will spend the day out of
town. People in different parts Of the
country have offered turkeys, apples,
cranberries and other delicacies.
Miss Helen Jones, the presidents g
cousin, expects to spend Thanksgiving
day at the White House, and Mr.. Will
sons domestics, abou tten in number.
will be given a dinner as good as can
be obtained.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-24
CAN'T FIND HIM
Mexican Who Escaped From
Jail Still at Large.
Third Time Jailer Has Been
Struck Down.

Jose Delgado, Mexican, the only one
of five prisoners figuring in a jail-de-
livery at the Shawnee county Jail. who
escaped, was still at liberty today.
'Clews Yes. Every person coming to
the city reports having seen him.
Where? In forty different directions %
was the report from the sheriff's Of
flee.
Mitchell Bundy, jailer, who was
struck down with a heavy piece of
chain, is the third jasler at the Shaw
nee county Jail to be the victim of the
habit Of leaving the outer door of the
cell apartment unlocked when entering
the cell corridor. About fifteen years
ago, Carl Lawson. who was jailer
then, was struck down and badly in
jured in a similar situation. Two pris-
oners escaped then, but were later cap
tured. Henry Bayless, jailer about five
years ago, received a shower Of red
pepper in his eyes and while he was
blinded three prisoners rushed through
the open door behind him. OF these,
two were captured and one escaped
When the red pepper was thrown in
Bayless' eyes he was also struck with an
iron weapon by Floyd Carter. for which
Carter was convicted on q charge Of as
Saut.
Carter is at present awaiting trial on a
charge OF burglary, having been arraigned
ago and bound over for trial in the dis
trict court. He and Alan Degand and
Frank Underwood are charged with hav-
ing stolen diamond ring from Ira Hickey
at the Santa Fe round house.
Grover Cleveland. alleged white-slaver.
who was being held to answer a federal
charge growing out Of his trip to Texas
with Mary Turner. author Of the "dope
gum fiction. and who participated in the
Jail delivery, is not likely to regain his
liberty even IL he frees himself of the
federal charge. County Attorney w. E.
Atchison is preparing an information
charging him with breaking Jail, which
offense is a felony punishable with no
less than six months imprisonmemnt in
the county Jail. or more than two years
in the state penitentiary.
Policeman Joseph WonderIy, who as
sisted in the capture Of three Of the men
who broke out Of jail Monday. is believed
to have been close on the trail Of Delgar-
do. the only prisoner not yet captured.
About Z O'Clock Monday evening he saw
a Mexican in the bottoms, near Ollie Will
sons place, whom he believed to be Delgar-
do. He commanded the man to halt The
Mexican ran. The officer fired a shot
at him just he fled around a building
and down an alley.