davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-17
>a7,,s M>Aen
Honor Graduates at Wilson
College Are Announced

Wilson College, Chambersburg, Pa.
April IT. - President McKeag an
nounced in chapel the list of honor
students of the class of 1914. The
honor scholarships are noncompetitive
and only those students who have at
tanned high degree of scholarship
fixed by the faculty are included in
the list The names are given in al
phabetic order: Leah Shank Geist.
Waynesboro, Pa; Nellie May Gilbert,
Chambersburg. Pa; Marion Adams
Given, Edgewood Park, Pa; Rebecca
HARRISON Millen, Easton, Pa. Ruth
Smith, Hont Alto, Pa; Margaret Mae
Wallover, Smiths Ferry, Pa; Edith
Olivia Witherspoon, Guilford Springs,
pa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-17
Horse Raises Hoof
to Keep From Touching
Mans Body Beneath
By Associated Press

Owego, N. H., April 17.-An instance
of the intelligence and fidelity of q
horse came to light to-day, when the
body of Frank Harmon was found face
downwar din a brook near here. A
blanket was so wrapped about him
that he had been unable to save him
self after falling.
Over Harmon stood his team, one of
the animals having remained for many
hours without being able to place one
of its feet to the grounds, as lannon's
body was under the hoof and the
horses were unable to move freely in
the tangled harness.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-17
NOT ALARMED AT REPORT
By Associated Press

Vancouver, B. c., April 17.-British
Columbia refused to take alarm over
the report that shipload of 400 Hin
dus left Shanghai for Vancouver for
the purpose of testing the attitude Of
Canadian authorities under the recent
court decision that Canada is not JUS
titled in excluding natives of India.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-17
BY Beatrice Fairfax.

II am twenty three,
and in love with a
girl of twenty two,
and we have kept
company a year and
a half. l want to
ask her to marry me.
but don't know how
to go about it"
81 am twenty-one"
writes C. X, and in
love with a girl of
twenty = t h + c @. !
know she is anxious
for me to propose,
but 1 don't know
what to say"
A perpleXed girl
copies the following
letter from q man
who has been paw
ing her some atten-
ton:
II have taken
~ a N ~ ,tr1, 4
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-17
WAGON CAROMs INTO nov

Luther Mclaughlin, 16. messenger
boy for the Elliot-Fisher typewriter
company was waiting for a street car
in Cedar street this afternoon when
he was knocked down by a wagon
which was struck by street car and
showed aaginst the 10y. The boy was
removed to the Hartman hospital. An
examination disclosed bruises on arms
and body, but no serious results are
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-17
NEW POSTMASTER AT LIsBURN

Lisburn. Pa. April II. - Advices
from Washington give information of
the appointment OF William !. Hom-
man as postmaster of Lisburn. He
will succeed John M. Rider.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-17

|ivileges in addressing you, although
Pu have given me sufficient good rea-
PIn for doing so. and now you must
kll me candidly If I have a spark
ay of making myself worthy of one.
Is no doubt you have a long string
admirers, just use that reasoning
|achine of yours and tell me frankly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-17
First National Bank

where 1t will accumulate and
where it is always at your command
for permanent investment. This bank
is as safe as the u. s. Treasury, and
will safeguard your savings from any
possible loss.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-17
THE TEMPTATION TO
SPEND MONEY

Is always with you when you carry
your surplus in your pocket. Place
1t In the
The state herald., 1914-10-30

PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS SUE
MITTED BY TIE NINETEENTH GENERAL AS
SEMBLY.
The state herald., 1914-10-30
FRUIT AND SHADE TREES.

Now is ~" tim" 10 attend Ia old
fruit nud shalr trees fhHi ARE over,
sruwu with niuss nuh Hchenr. winch
hnrlirr hnrtlr nf iuinrimta insect.
MAXI compound ~ pnmmerfiai
cius'lr soda. me pound. mud Nh euuni
luHntity al crude potash s.is rnri.
separately with wntrf. thpn mis the
two RpluilauR together. stirring In u
pound at snft sonp md adding sun
rleni water 10 m0kr ten gallons ~ the
compete mixture Smaller quantities
can be- mmdr ln the snur prnpurtlonk
Care must hp exercised IN uAing this
misturr not Ia yet It In the eyes or on
the rluihpi nnd gloves should b. worn
IN preparing Hnd Using Il
Apply the compound with syringe,
brush ur spruycr to destroy the mnas.
lichruR nnd ALTERNATING insects such
na the w0olly nphis. cOillne moth
cntcrriIlnrs nnh scale, clearing ont nns
other Insects that may he lurking IN
the trees
The state herald., 1914-10-30
MaLe rlnla ln NlIntnr.

Make lat at lluis thiS winter Tor
Ne" IN The slrlrn 4 iiht i a Shnlluw
box 81 convenient $50 u-ri Tor sinti.
ing sastllinH. Tor nntlug cuttings "r
Tor carrying rniird plhnus. pnls, snIi
oF "th"f riat"r,ni Mlny m,srs will ue
found tor the iaL nud II * ndrlsnnlr
{" har" . gnui snpply on hnnd Soap
or other hnN,~ obtained from grocer
cut 'lnWn to I'VE Hnd Il hnlr ur ihrre
inchv, ln depth maer good tiats
4 iuuntliy ni HATS will br found
very usriui when gardening opera.
tiona begin urSt spring
The state herald., 1914-10-30
TIE RURAL PRESS
The Local Paper a Most Useful
Agency on the Farm-Tre Press,
Pulpit and School Trinity Of
Influence That Must Be
Utilized in Building
Agriculture.
BY Peter Radford
Lecturer National Farmers Union

A broad campaign OF publicity on
the subject of rural life is needed in
this state today to bring the problems
of the farmers to the forefront. The
| city problems are blazoned upon the
front pages of the metropolitan dali
les and echoed in the country press,
but the troubles of tho farmers are
seldom told, except BY those who
seek to profit by the story, and the
glitter of the package ofttimes OBJ
6cnres the substance. A searching in
vestigation into the needs OF the
farmers will reveal many Inherent de.
iects in our economic system that can
be easily remedied when properly un-
derst1od and illuminated by the Pow
er OF the press.
The rural press, the pulpit and the
school are trinity Of powerful in
ilucnces that the farmer must utilize
to their fullest capacity before he can
occupy a comanding position in public
affairs. These gigantic agencies are
organized in every rural community
tNuN phis await AhI PhtiohNSsN auh "
operation of the farmers to fully de-
yelop their energy and usefulness.
They are local forces working for
the best interests of their respective
communities. Their work is 10 build
and their object is to serve. They
prosper only through the development
and prosperity Of the community.
Every farmer in this state should
subscribe for the local paper, as well
as farm periodicals and such other
publications rs he may find profitable.
bu. he should, by all means. subscribe
for his local paper, and no home
should be without 1t. The local paper
Is part of the community life and the
editor understands the farmers prob
lens. II is the local press that. will
study the local problems and through
its columns deal with subjects Of most
vital importance TO local life Of the
community.
The state herald., 1914-10-30
VA
z arm an0
Garden
POULTRY BREEDING.
An Oregon Hen Lays Three Hundred
EGGS Within a Year.

An Oregon Hen Lays Three Hundred
Eggs Within Year.
The 800 egg hen has arrived. 1t
least Oregon claims to have her. says
the Country Gentleman. This appears
to be the worlds record for fowls.
The Oregon champion deserves the
ribbon for America. and her record Is
all the more convincing since she was
one of pen In which another hen laid
29l eggs. The best five hens Of the
flock are said to have exceeded $50
eggs each. while the entire flock Of
forty hens averaged more than 2lU
eggs each Il year.
While 1t is true that high records.
achieved by special breeding and feed
ing. may have little Significance to
the commercial poultryman. they do
give more grounds for the hope that
the commercial hen with the ability
OF producing 300 eggs or thereabOnts
each year may some time not he rare.
OF course the 200 egg hen is no more
the commercial standard today than
is the COW that can produce 1.0UO
pounds of butter in a year. hut no one
will deny that the 1000 pound COW
has had n lot to do with the formation
Of herds thrlt average 100 pounds II
wear Likewise, with the 800 egg hen
The state herald., 1914-10-30
kaUtURU REAPP0iNTED

Fort Worth, TcxaH.-l'roaidon Chaa
s iarrait Of tho Farmers Educationa
aud Cooperative Union OF America
has announced the roarrolntmont
Peter Radford as lecturer OF the Ma
lionll Union during the coming year
lstiluBivr plana have bren outlined
fdt publicity work throughout the mn.
lion ta be carried on through Mr. Rad.
t1rd'a department This publicity
work will be- modelled on the lines oi
lha educational work done In Tt,as
N lIo susleel Of tltn problems.
The state herald., 1914-10-30

G. For the law permitting probation in certain
criminal cases ci minor. aad iirot offenders
only.
The state herald., 1914-10-30

BREEDING.
fact. there Is more reason TO sup
pose that the ZOO .i;a commercial hen
Is coming
This achievement with the hen Is of
more Significance because IL has come
so enrly In the history of Intelligent
poultry breeding Improvement of the
dairy COW dates back almost cen
tury: improvement OF the hen for egs
production is n niniter OF less than n
generation. The ease with which con.
ditiOns surrounding the fowl can be
controlled and th. rnpidity with which
generations may he produced have. of
course. made this quick Improvement
possible Yet we know su little at
the principles Of breeding with respect
10 fowls that the uptlnIist II Justified
IN predicting some startling records
for the future. when the real utility
hen Is developed.
The puultryuau must he faithful 10
his uSS. lie needs O stick io Il plan
Of breeding with the s4tnr iemrity
that the early sincgnicn usch. ANA re-
suits will be lust IT. surely fur,hcoun
lns The hrr is uu more subject 10
chnure than other live Stock;
The state herald., 1914-10-30


AGAINST amendment 10 Section 2. of Article XIX Of
the C0natitution and permitting change In the
munner nnd cost OF publahing constitutional
amendments and initiated aud referred mcnsurca
The state herald., 1914-10-30

For Child Welfare Commission to Serve With
cul Pay or Personal Expenses from the State
10 Codlfy the Laws of the state Relating to
Women and hidrcn.
The state herald., 1914-10-30
IElGTlA'TEEs Continued

4 For extending Tie Peoples Power Under the
Initiative and Referendum by Adding an
Amendment 10 Article Of The Constitution,
to he known as Section IA.
The state herald., 1914-10-30

truc ard correct list Of nominations and proposed amend
ments the Constitution and Acts Initiated and Referred
certified by the Secretary of State of the State
Colorado and by the ssng Board Of Phillips County,
Colorado to be voted upon at the General Election be
held November 3rd, A. d. 1914.
Witness my hand and official seal this 2lst day of
October, A. d. 1914,
(SEAI) H. c. HARGREANFS
County Clerk and Recorder
The state herald., 1914-10-30

Tho tafmoB are In need of person
n Leadership rhey have political lead.
rfH bat they need local Industrial
a4amUuI'y and educational l0aloga,
The state herald., 1914-10-30
A Noble Tack.

In too many instances the country
papers mimic the city press 10y Civ
ing prominence 10 scandals, accidents
and political ssl,at.on. The new ru.
raj civilization has placed upon the
rural press reaeWcl responsibilities,
and enlarged possibilities FOR useful
ness. It culGot perform its mission
to agriculture By recording tho frall-
tics. the w.shaps aad .nordipate am
bitlpns OF ruwanly nr by tili,ag lis
columns with th1 aen1er OF fhs strpg
Gles of busy street, or by cnnhauinE
stories OF city ne which lure cur
children from thN 1-u
II has a bgAet ard nobla5 task.
Too often IN" pages OF The city t-ilics
brinllc with the -rugEie OF ambitious
mcn IN thcir wild ,rEf tgr pogar. ari
many times tile lau5s Of persona,
conflict scar the 'gr5.r buda df Hew
civilization and .luu.lstc thr path.
way 20 dpE ned1a Tho rotrl prssI
Is the Eoycro.HE power o public soH.i
mcnt and wlat a1it stealtas; %
principle and keen the ship % stase
In the road rH1i oil pr1sr-sa Tho
rural prors eag best cory 9te lB-1s
cslg of thc fstncgs - applying ia
onVrI.cI % tdn solution % Dro5lens
affecting ,hc llll community Z.
must stern it9 mighty ne carrslt
iha. Is mo7'ns from thc farm 70 tno
cilipp. swerpns hel5go e. th8naili
boys aud sgll per day. it h'r 10 deAl
with The tu1daue1tai problems 3f
civilization 10 tacr fountain head TEA
mHwon 10 TO li-ee' growth. teach st
Rricuty snd mold .he Intellectual rn
Of the eounTF plarIas before ghe pub.
Nc the daily prlb'ous o. ltg tsrueyl
gnd giyins dr7. attention 30 ;ho lSs
Hlgtyr. operative. eIgalHanai and
foriri need 6t sse agricultural class.
tH wtih.n ~ -'p'-.ir7 community
Ths Power of Advertising.
The ahueaeo o., advertising - elcnr.
iy visible lu ttn bam1 and habits OF
tho mruor aul tho sdyertifing col.
umus Of tho pre1 gfe mrklue their
| Imprint uuun fHr .INus ~ orr nrnpln
The armor rossafeb thr things tina
arc bert advertised
The farmer Is entitled to all the
advantages and dc6tfrea all tho lus
uiioB OF iite, We need more art rcl
once and useful facilities on The
farmf, and many homes aud farm
nrr woli balanced "a this respect. but
tho ndyertfer can gobdcf a service
by touching Inc Advantages OF modern
equipment throughout the columns Of
tho rural ptous.
The state herald., 1914-10-30

'fhr up Ia dair farmer Is NJ.
Ways busy laying his piun, for
! the nest s,sgSu'Is work. nn nat.
ter whether II Is summer ar
! winter Just ahead
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-07-18
United STATES MAY
Be PEACE MAKER
MARINES BEING ASSEMBLED FOR
POSSIBLE SERVICE IN SAN
DOMINGO AND HAITI.
Revolutonists to Be Given 10 Under
stand That Uncle Sam Will Take
Hand Unless They Listen to
Warnings Already Given.

Westinghouse hundred ma
rines on Monday were ordered assem-
bled at Guantanamo Cuba to be held
in readiness for service in revolution
torn Haiti and San Domingo
The navy department acted at the
request of Secretary Bryan, who ask
ed that the fleet be prepared to deal
with any emergency that might arise
on the turbulent little island. The
marines will be gathered from tltsise
now on duty in Mexican waters, and
from the marine barracks in Phil
adelphia and Norfolk.
At Guantanamo the force will be
only days sail from the north coast
Of Haiti and San Domingo and their
proximity is expected to impress upon
the revolutionaries the determination
Of the American government to term
mate their activities by forcible means
unless they listen to the warnings al
ready given.
The situation in San Domingo has
come to be regarded as almost hope
less of cure from within. while in
Haiti conditions are little better.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-07-18
HUERTA PREPARING
TO LEAVE Mexico
DICTATOR WILL TURN OVER OF.
siCE TO NEW MINISTER OF
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Huerta's Successor in Turn viii
Sep Aside When the Time Comes
for Selection of Provisional Pres
ident Acceptable TO Rebels.

Vera Cruz-To save his country
from the horrors of civil war and his
capital from capture and perhaps
sack by victorious army, General
Euerta intends to resign the pro-
visicnal presidency and cave Mexico.
This statement was made Sunday
by Roberto Esteya-Ruiz, Mexican sub
secretary Of foreign affairs, who
reached Vera Cruz from Mexico City
on his way to Europe Huerta, he
said, will surrender the government
to Francisco Carbajal, the new minis.
ter of foreign affairs, who in turn will
step aside when the time comes for
some other provisional president
wholly acceptable TO the constitu
Liunalists.
Just when the change will come
Esteva-RuiZ said he did not know
The president did not make me his
confident" he declared, nor did
have much time to talk with him
after it was determined that / should
leave the cabinet"
He was convinced, however, that
Huerta would lay down his power
during the week.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-07-18
CONTROL AN EMPIRE.
Lumber Barons Own Large Areas ir
Western STATES.

Washingtou.-That four men hold
0 per cent of the timber IN north
entral Idaho is among the specifica.
lions in the report OF COMMISSIONS.
of Corporation Joseph +. Davis to the
president Utah is not specifically
mentioned.
One thousand six hundred and
ninetyfour timber owners hold in
fee over one-twentieth of the land
area of the United States-an area
tourth-hfyhs the size of France-con-
tinues the report.
Two men hold 40 per cent of the
timber in southwestern Washington
the report says; i've men hold SO
per cent in western Oregon; six have
40 per cent in northeastern Califor-
MIA; ten have more than half in the
red wood area, and in north central
Idaho four holders have so per cent.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-07-18
Strike Threatens
WESTERN ROADS
ENGINEERS AND FlREMEM OF
NINETY-EiGHT Reads WEST OF
CHICAGO VOTE TO STRIKE.
re-up of Traffic Can Only Be Averted
by Reopenina of Negotiations and
Concessions by Companies, Men
Refusing to Arbitrate

Chicago.-Only the hope that the
managers will yield to the demands
OF $4,000 engineers and fremen stands
between ninety-eight roads west OF
Chicago and the greatest strike in the
history OF AMERICAN railways.
with the statement on tuesday that
-he men had voted nearly unanimously
20 strike, union officials announced
.hat arbitration under the federal law
would be refused on the ground that
he railroads have not lived up to
previous arbitration awards.
The railroads, through their general
managers committee, contended that
20 grant the employees demands
would mean an increase of $4,000, 900
annually i'll wages. The engineers and
lremen asserted that their demands
were fair and equitable.
1t is expected that further confer
noes will be held Should the nego-
iations fail and the employees Stand
" their announced refusal OF aroitra-
ion, the resulting strike would ii is
declared, almost completely paralyze
Iaific in the central west and west.
1t was announced by w. S Carter
.or the employees that the vote OF The
brotherhood Of Locomotive Enginee 5
vas 1927 per cent in favor OF a strike
md that the vote OF the brotherhood
If Locomotive Firemen and Engine
zen was 99.2 per cent in favor OF i
| itrike.
A. w. Trenholm, general manager OF
| he Chicago, st. Paul. Minneapolis &
omaha railway, chairman of the con
| erence committee OF the railway man.
| ayers, said that the next move in the
| -esotlaticns was up to the employees.
lie said the managers committee
would await a formal statement OF .he
| present requests of the employees and
official notification of the strike vote.
| lie declined TO discuss The announced
efusal OF the employees to accept pcs
iible federal arbitration and said that
10 definite time had been set for an
her conference.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-07-18
NEGRESS LYNCHGD BY MOB.
Was Accused of Having Beaten tc
Death 12-Year-Old Child.

Orangeburg, S. C-Rosa Carson, a
negress, was taken from the jail al
Elloree, near here, Sunday, and
lynched. She is said to have con
fessed to beating 10 death the u
year-old daughter of d. +. Bell.
The negress was taken to the
scene of the crime by mob anC
hanged to a tree. Afterwards tbs
body was riddled with bullets. The
confession was made just previous
to the hanging.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-07-18
HAD COCKTAILS PERMISSION.
Editor Denies Wrongful Intent in Re.
vealing Panama Canal Fortifications.

San Francisco.-Th defense of
Charles X. Field, editor OF Sunset
Magazine, and Of the three others &C.
cused with him Of having disclosed
military secrets of the United States
by the publication Of an illustrated ar
tons, will be that the pictures were
taken and the aeroplane fight across
the isthmus was made with the per-
mission of Colonel George w Goeth-
ais in command OF the Panama zone.
This was stated when the men appear
ed before United States commission
er SATURDAY.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-07-18
CARSON DEFlEs GOVERNMENT.
ster From Home Rule or Come
and Fight.

London.-The recognition of the
danger in the existence of two armed
volunteer bodies seemed to have inn.
bued lrishmen with a sense OF added
responsibility, for the battle Of the
Boyne was concentrated on Monday
with tremendous enthusiasm, but with
less disorder than in previous years.
Following the custom, a great pro-
beg, where Sir Edward Carson, the III
ster Unionist leader, made his now
familiar speech defying the govern,
ment either to totally exclude Ulster
fight
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-07-18
IEURTA's FAMILY QUITS CAPITAL
Carries Family and Relatives
to Vera Cruz.

Mexico City. Tuesday night the
family Of President huerta and other
elaIives and close friends left the
iapital for Vera Cruz aboard a spe-
sial train. The train was composed
If three sleepers and baggage car.
cunning ahead OF it were two military
aims carrying 500 men. Following
anne another military train with $50
.roops aboard.
The family of General Banquet,
minister OF war, also left on the spe-
cial
1t is believed that President IIuerta,
4eneral Banquet and other high Of
leials will leave soon
The party boarded the train at Villa
lie Guadalupe, a railroad station about
i've miles from Mexico City Only a
ew persons were aware OF their de-
oarture.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-07-18
VOTE TO DIVIDE WASATcH.
Voters Decide to Make Two Counties
Out of One.

Heber City, Utah.-Unless the spec
ial election held Monday is contested
on the strength of the provision in a
law enacted by the last Legislature to
the effect that the question should be
decided by majority vote OF the en-
tire number of registered voters in
each end OF the county, Wasatch
county will undoubtedly be divided into
Vjasatch and Duchesne counties.
According to the proposed plan Wa
satch county will include little les
be divided, while more than three
fourths will go to Duchesne county.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-07-18
Elks Selected Los Angeles.

Denver-Substituti herself for
Seattle with quick precision Los An
geles and southern California delega-
tons swung the annual national re-
union of Benevolent and Protective
order OF Elks for 1915 back 10 the
Pacific coast when at the first session
Of the grand lodge en- Tuesday it
seemed bound eastward to Chatta
nooga, Tenn. Los Angeles was Sc
lected by a vote Of 500, Chattanooga
receiving 141 votes and Seattle 81.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-07-18

Searching parties found the body
If the murdered child early sunday
after an all-night hunt. 1t was part
ly hidden beneath a Jog and covered
with wounds.
The child disappeared late Satur
day. Suspicion was directed towarC
the negres. She had recently hao
trouble with the cnlld's family.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-07-18
More Conferences.

Westinghouse Convinced that his
talks with j. p Morgan, Henry Ford
and other leading business men have
done much to show the country that
the Democratic administration is the
friends, not the enemy, Of honest
business, President Wilson has plan
ned further conferences. He has in
vited S. R. Bertron, head of New
York banking house, to call at the
White House
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-07-18
Women to Run Daily Newspaper.

San Francisco new daily news
paper, owned, managed and circulated
by women, is expected to make its
first appearance here within a few
days to serve the interests of the
Democratic party in the coming state
campaign
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-07-18
Mob HANGS Mule Thief.

AXE Cormorant, Miss.-James Bal
ley, a negro, accused of the theft of
three mules, was hanged Tuesday by
a mob near Lake Cormorant. Bailey
was taken from an officer While en-
route in an automobile to the Jail at
Herando.