davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13
ARMED FORCES OF
FACTIONS VIGILANT

The situation in Sonora was a quiet
one Saturday, according to adyices re
ceived by rebels in Ell Paso who are
keeping in close touch with the prob
lem. IgnaciO Bonillas, Carranza's
minister Of communications, has left
NOgales for HermosillO and should
reach there Saturday night His COM
ing il is believed, will have a ten
dency to settle embryonic disturb
ances. IN the meanwhile. MaytOrena
keeps his armed volunteers in the pal
ace and the military commander Gen.
Alvarado, has his troops Quartered in
barracks ready for eyentualities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13
AUTOISTS ENJOY AN
OUTING ON RUIDOSO
Eight Cars. Carrying Party of Thirty. Makes
Run; Members Picnic on Well
Known Trout stream.

AAluNM AAhuA stream
AlamoEordO. " NJ. June Iz-An auto
mobile party spent day on the Ruidosa
enjoying an enjoyable outing The follow
ing cars made the trip. carrying upwards
OF 80 composing the party. AIessrs C. T.
Mitchell Robert y Woodwork. c. H Wig
gett walter II. Reber, A. s. Robson. Frank
q Polak Charles A Cunningham and Dr.
T D. Mckinley
W NJ Davis died Thursday at the home
~ his son W. T. Davis. at La Luz and
the body was buried yesterday in Monta
vista cemetery in this city. The deceased
was Is years Of age. and came here from
Mckinney Texas about six years ago
II n Carwood. Of Dallas. Texas. died at
the home OF his nephew. J. F. Meadows. at
Mountain Park The body was brought
here and prepared by an undertaken for
sbinr7ent It Will be sent to Dallas for
irteruent He was about so years OF a ge
and came here last winter for the benefit
Of the climate
Mrs A J. Buck entertained the members
Of the AID Society Of the Baptist church
Thursday afternoon at her home on Nichi-
gan avenue. Following the study OF the
lesson for the afternoon. refreshments con-
sisting OF punch and cake were served
Mrs s D. Singleton. OF Tahoka. Texas.
is visiting her mother and sister. Aesdames
Keith and Pruitt on Tenth street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13
VILLA MONEY MUST BE USED
N NIENO LEON. Is DECREE

Gen Antonio L Villareal governor
Of Nuevo Leon, has issued a decree in
forming the merchants of his state that
they must accept Chihuahua state or
villa money"
A copy Of the decree has been re-
ceived in JuareZ. 1t is said the Nuevo
Leon merchants have been trying to
avoid accepting any currency except
that issued by the central rebel gov
eminent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13
FRIZZELL IS ELECTED
AS MAYOR OF TEMPE

Tempe Ariz- June I3.-At the first
meeting Of the New Tempe council,
George u. Frizzeu was elected mayor
J. T. Birchett the farmer mayor, was
reelected TO the council but Frizzell re-
relVed the highest number Of votes
at the polls and Birchett withdrew in
his favor.
The former council retired with S1O.-
906.53 in the city treasury.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13
NORMAL AT ALPINE
OPENS FOR SUMMER

Alpine, Tex, June I3.-The Alpine
summer normal school has opened and
the coming season promises to be the
best ever held On the opening day
there were 30 more enrolments than
for the 1913 session
me opening exercises. which were
heid IN the school auditorium, were
Wen attended, and an interesting pro-
gram was rendered. Later the faculty
ana students were rendered a luncheon
Dy lhe women Of Alpine. A. W. Evans.
as heretofore, will be in charge Of the
school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13
NEW TURN IN SANTA
FE POSTOFFICE FIGHT

Santa Fe, y NJ, June I3.-The post
office fight here has assumed a new
phase. Former territorial treasurer
John II. Vaughn is to be appointed
acting postmaster to relieve John
Pflueger. the Republican incumbent.
who was to have been displaced sew
eral months ago by AdOlph P Hill, sec
rotary Of the Democratic state COM
mittee, had II not been for the oppOsi-
ton of United States senator Thomas
B. CatrOn, who held up HIS nominal
ton in the senate where IL is still
hung up. To clear the way for HIS
recess nomination after congress ad-
journs, an acting postmaster IS to take
Pflueger's place. as else no vacancy
would exist to fill during recess. Pflue-
gre. although not yet officially nOti-
fled. is preparing to check out on June
IS. or July / Vaughn is said 70 have
been recommended by PflueEer's bonds
men, a bonding company, as is Gus
tOmar,- in such cases.
NEED GLASSEss ASK SEGALL.
MOVED TO los TEXAS STREET.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13
NINE OFFICIALS HERE
FROM PARRAL MEX

a J. McQuatters. president OF the Al
varadO Mining and Milling company.
arrived in FL PasO Saturday morning
from Chihuahua His properties are in
the ParraI district John Denny, pri-
vate secretary, accompanied him J. E.
s. Thorpe. consulting engineer for the
La BOQuilla Dam Construction COM
pany, was also among this mornings
arrivals from the south
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-13
CHIHUAHUA
NEMsPAPERMAN,I IS HERE

Phil Mclaughlin, chihuahua newspa-
perman and formerly editor Of the Chi
huahua Enterprise, arrived in Juarez
this morning from the state capital He
saws all is quiet in Chihuahua. Crews
Of Iaborers are at work reconstructing
the sewer system Of Chihuahua. Streets
are also heinz graded.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-08
| are young, and a nice nest egg when

are young, and nice nest egg Wnen
we grow old. -, -. --.'..
The average girl will not do house
work. So the man she marries may
work his head off and accumulate
nothing. This believe is worse than
the saloon evil-a thousand times
worse. ~
People talk as if3eugenics were the
only thing to worry about in mar
riage, and as if girls had the only
right to worry. Most young men
take a girls responsibility for grant
ed and it would be a happy day if they
could take her efficiency for granted
also.-A. c. =
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-08

MIN, DuC Will welcome ennSnCmenC
from any source Runs the young
mans complaint:
My Dear Mrs. Lee:
Am a man who has never had time
to think about marriage, having
deemed it my duty to take care of
my mother and sisters; but now
am free to look for a life partner.
l would like a sensible girl, for
whom could make nice home, but,
in slang, am afraid of getting stIlng.
Where can l find girl willing to face
the serious side of life?
am not good looking; am not
fashion plate. do not own diamond
or an auto. l do not dance the tango;
am, however, good at, all the old
dances. Am fairly well read; not
bashfuI, neither am l a flirt; am not
mOddycoddle by any means, neither
do l presume to pose as a model
young man, having plenty of faults.
l have been able to accumulate
enough so that my income and salary
are $4,000 a year; l have worked from
digging bitches to working in iron
Hills anu OluCOo, duu nave Iu1OuSn
my own resources and hard work
been able to arrive where am; have
never had an easy life.
would again go to work for SO
week and be happy if l could find
girl who would be satisfied and glad
to help me.
But even with my income. l am
afraid l could not get along with the
way the girls dress nowadays. Some
times l wish could follow these girls
who are dressed in the height of FASH
ion to their homes to see what their
homes look. like, and what they look
like at home; to see how they act and
what they do at home to make life
more agreeable.
l am looking for a girl who is not
afraid, to do her own house work. l
think a young married couple should
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-08

Comedy and drama are equally in
teresting to William Bechtel, who
makes a specially of both lines of
work.
But it isn't work for Bechtel, who
claims that he can keep up a vacation
weight and still be in the studio every
day at 8 a. m.
Bechtel has won many movie
friends by his characterizations in
Edison films.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-07

On one occasion, at my favorite
club, you know, l desired especially
to indite a letter 'ome. Finding a lack
of writing materials, as, for instance,
my dear fellow, pen and ink, 1
'phoned my wants to a boy attendant,
who responded: 3
81 gotcha, mista! You're honing
for an ink needle and a tub of bru-
nette scratching sap. Just clutch
your breath and I'll glom the yours
truly freight for you. Then you can
fire your thoughts down the dumb
waiter from your high dome and be-
gin making Bresna hen clues on
white paper. Bet you're going to
shoot a g~oogoogram to your best FLY,
hey, boh?"
My word!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-07

st. Work could be done before other
bridges r torn down.
Mrs. Daisy FeIdman, 4153 w. 21st
pl., died from injuries received while
being dragged down stairs. Husband
held.
Ruby Rosenstien, Des Moines, a
up taxi bill of $685.. Had nc money.
Locked up. Sanity questioned.
Son and grandson of late John Sc
bastian get 81 each. Remainder of
$62, 1000 estate goes to widow.
Shouting, I'VE want more Sleep"
60 students, dressed in ,nighties,
marched on John Marshall high
school. Protest against frightening
of school.hours from 6 to g..
Frank Herman fatally beaten by q
highwayman. Skull fractured and
jaw broken. Robbers got So.
Academic de Notre Dame, 1888
Oregon av., entered. $40 taken from
money box.
j. Bedno's grocery store, 62o SibIey
st., looted. $14 cash and 500 food
stuff taken.
Louis A. Pinocci, 1901 w. Harrison
ST., robbed $82, $3.50 diamond and
watch.
Negro entered home of Miss Cath
crime Irwin, 1890 st. Lawrence av.,
choked and beat her. Frightened
away by n%eighbors.
Frank TurkoVich, 1908 Massachu-
sets aV., Gary, slashed throat. Dead.
Y. Kimmel's tailor shop, 281 N.
Ashland av., looted. 8 boys held.
Detectives with revoIVers prevented
mob from lynching Wong Sing at S.
Chicago. Chinaman accused of seri-
GUS offense by Mrs. Mary Dzedulwicz, |
"a, 305 Pullman av., Durham.
Twelve narrowly escaped death
when elevator dropped in Monadnock
building. Safety brakes worked. No
one injured.
Ellis may accept sentence without
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-07

FIRE DESTROYS THEATER
Fire of unknown origin partly de-
stroyed. the Oakland Theater, 31st
and Cottage Grove avenue, early to-
The record., 1914-09-17
DISEASES OF POULTRY
- .sl
GERMS AND PARASITES SHOULD
Dc KEPT OUT.
Hens Used fer E7tehinl Should Be
Reality ard Dustsd We'll Win
Negriin Powder Before Setting
--niu-t .-e Ecpt Clean.

g-,-.r.r.s- -,,-fg, ,.....,f.,.. 1s,n
n-eals ar, lfs,.'o 10 he Infected by n
r,.-.,.r ~ fi.r.s,. an1 ,y9v also /,
In. t,d uv various kinds cf PARASITES
which l,y2 on Tho surface Of the body
,a1 ais, +, 'r- -r,o stomach or in
t-s,;rr- ,-l.a. In, uorr'ea cont
va..f .rorlN p. rerl 40 rrf en- flesh
rv reduce cr-s ana also causing i--
rlta,.,n and inflammation.
Trio ,a,t4-;o-. AZ -ec. r-odrcea by
roir,.l -r! y-.r.rc germs are tlo
.r.t imrartnrt ,rc paurtrtuan h0s
a. cea..1.~ IN Irvire n kcap his birds
r--ltrv Trreo ~,rms aud the para
:..-s s,c9,l =, l-art ON, ur,f.r-biv bv
r-,rcntiyc measures. althouoh there
-, cases where medicines NAV be adj
varta-eoue'v livrn. As = rule. how.
over. il ie b,.t7. II Kill ei,k fowls.
The CO.. Of treatment haing greater
than Tho ya'9c Of tbr birds. More.
ovor mo surc-1 Of cop.agious dis.
cases is also ,ncrc.
To start ri~tf. then. set eggs from
. fcck which has shown no indica.
fioYe OF cer'~ ions disease for 1T least
4 year; avoid rrt,in- these errs in
rect,ra surr r. char. etc which may
be muety or noiiy: wipe them with
c',th vet in seventy 10 eighty per cent
alcohol and hatch them in a thorough.
T. clcanecd incubator. The young
chicks should then be free from para.
si.es aui injurious germs of all kinds,
?rd % Seap them so nut them in clean
breeders .0I allow them to run only
urca Ground which has not been used
icr fowls fo- several years.
ShcglI hons be used for Matching
the chiefs pick cut those known to
he healthy AMI dust well with lice
powder before sitting. Their nests
The record., 1914-09-17
BEST USE or CORN FODDER
In Tests with Sheep at Massachusetts,
Staten Has Shown Feed to Be
Good fer Fattenirg.
d3y JAMES NORMOND
uCnp ri -ht. l9lil


Corn is an excellent feed for live
stock, both Frain and stalks being fed
to advantage. but in feeding it care
mus. be taken to give the best results.
Che grain is concentrated so-rce OF
nutrimCnt. palatable. costly masu-
Gated and readily Gi<ested and assim-
Hated, but for dairy cows, corn should
never be made up more than one-half
20 thrCc-iifths OF the concentrate part
of the ration. Il needs roughage as
c,nstalks or hay fed with it. for
corn Is poor in protein. but rich in di-
rostible carbohydrates. SO for dairy
cows. corn should be ground and fed
with bran middlings or ground oats
which are richer in protein, rather
than fed alone
Corn fodder is the name given TO
tho whole plant harvested with the
ears on the stalks. The nutritive ratio
of corn fodder has been ascertained to
be about to ll.5, so that some high
or protein food is necessary to prop
erly balance IL TO get the good re-
suits, and either alfalfa or clover has
been found excellent for the purpose.
In tests with sheep the Massachu-
setts station has shown that different
varieties of corn fodder. while vary
ing slightly in digcstibility. are good
for fattening purposes. At the Mani
toba eXpeTiment farm corn fodder
was fed TO steers, and it proved TO
be a more profitable rouehage than
cat sheayes. Where small numbers
of stock are kept, good results may
be obtained by feeding cut corn fod-
der moistencd with hot water and al
lowed to stand for "a hours. The con-
centrated feeds, such as cottonseed
meal, can be mixed with this mass
aGsa I'd the ee.eaitle will eat readily and
waste little. In fact, it is better and
safer to use with cottonseed meal
than dried fodder or hay.
Corn fodder may also be fed tc
horses, but one-third of the bulk of the
ration should be made up of some
other material, preferably red clover
or alfalfa. Avoid feeding soft corn,
which is injurious to horses. As a
matter of fact, corn stover is to be
preferred to corn fodder for horses,
with slight addition of some concen-
trato feed. Shredding the stover is
neither necessary nor desirable.
The name corn stover is applied to
the stalk after the ear of corn has
been removed. Slower may be fed to
dairy COWS with good results, particu.
uarly if the stover Is shredded and
mixed with cut alfalfa or bran, oats,
barley or peas, thus providing a val
liable and cheap feed. Shredding
adds value as it is more easily han
died and stored and readily eaten by
stock.
The record., 1914-09-17
FOR THE POULTRY BEGINNER
ous Experience e Is Better to
Begin in Small Way.

If you are intending TO begin in the
poultry business this epring without
any previous experience do not start
with large flock.
Il is better 10 begin with a small
floc1 as yon viii get your experience
much cheaper and be better able to
handle your flock SIS 1t Increases.
DO not hcrbor the mistaken notion
that there is not much work to be
done about u poultry plant.
To be sure the yorl; is light bat you
win find it to be about the busiest job
you ever undertook.
A great deal has been printed about
the large profits to be made in the
The record., 1914-09-17
An Easily Constructed Trough.

would save about one-half of the fod-
der that is usually wasted when fed
whole. The animals will not eat the
whole fodder If they think that there
is a grain OF corn in it, but will nose
it around, trample it under foot and
waste a larger portion of it. When
fed whole it is n good deal easier for
them to pull it out OF the rack or
ground.
To save these little items of feed
means the saving of good money and
In the end fatter pocketbook.
The record., 1914-09-17
This Building VIII House Thirty Hene
ard Can Be Built fer $50.

business. In the cases where this Is
true it has been where the conditions
have been unusually favorable as TO
markets, etc.
Don't expect a profit of from IS to
S. 4 hen as some people claim to have
made. If you clear between 50 and SO
q hen under ordinary conditions you
VIII have reason to be proud OF your
work. Quite likely IS yCu sain your
experience and lnd your markets you
viii b able TO DO better, bat if you
expect to make your fortuae in n
couple of years without any previous
training you viii be greatly dlsap.
pointed.
The record., 1914-09-17
WASTEFUL FEEDING METHODS
Sc Saved by Providing Suitable
Racks or Managers.

One of the great sources of waste In
feeding animals during the winter
months is a failure TO have feed
rack of somo sort in which to put the
feed. The iced is put on the ground
and about one-third of il wasted by
the animals tramping it under foot
This could be remedied by putting up
suitable feed racks or managers.
Another source of waste is in feed
ing whole fodder. Ii the fodder could
be shredded and fed in that form it
The record., 1914-09-17
San,ratn The Eve

When the eve is due to lamb, she
should be shut of in small stall
well bedded with straw and protected
by a good shed. Here she will be
unmolested by the rest OF the flock.
and there will be no danger of tho
lamb becoming lost in The flcck or
the eve disowning her Offspring A
flw precautions win save the aaees
man less Of lambs s2d a 'ct o. !rG.D
bic and worry
The record., 1914-09-17

toast with drawn butter, tie the stalks
so that the lower tougher portions
viii have the hard cooking. while the
tips are steamed. Let the bunch stand
Upright in the saucepan while cooking.
When the tough portion viii 10.
cook tender save those TO favor soup.
Lay the cooked stalks. tips all one
way. on thin, well-battered toast. and
pour oyer the sauce. Add but little
sauce, for this is not to be milk toast.
II more sauce is desired it may be
passed in 2 sauce boat.
Asparagus Cream soup.-Boil the
hard ends Of two punches OF aspara-
gus, ADD slice of onion and cook un-
I'll tender. Drain and rub the pulp
through puree sieve OF colander and
return the water IN which it was
cooked. adding a Tablespoonful OF
salt.
Scald three cups Of milk, cook to-
geiher two tablespoonfuls each OF but
ter and -four, cook in the asparagus
stock and then add the milk. Just
y ASh ANt-tg ~ EtlAN btat an CSR anu
a3d quarter OF cup of cream: add
this to the soup and serve at once.
EicoiS Duck en- casserois.-Place Oh
a rodnd steak q lilling OF pint Of
bread crumbs seasoned with salt, pep
per. onion, butter and sage. Roll Up
the steak and tie or skewer With
toothpicks. Place In . casserole, add
a cuuful Of stock or water and bake
well covered As minutes. The meat
may be Drowned hrst before baking
In a little hot set; this improves it
and siYes 1t a different lavcr.
New Essts.-Baeis arc most delec-
,ahie IL baked. They seem 10 be
saeeter and have a different flavor
from those which are boiled. Wash
and place them in a saucepan and
bake in hot oven. Slice, after peel
ing. and serve with butter and 2 dash
of lemon juice. salt and pepper.
-MeseeezA-.
The record., 1914-09-17
1AeME'EGkHEN
aEgA

They are slaves who fear 90 speak
Tor the fallen and the weak;
They are slaves Who will not choose
Eatuce. scCGing and abuse.
They are slaves who dare not be
In the rish. gith two or three
Lowell.
The record., 1914-09-17

If you have an incubator, you can 60
to Matching chicks as soon as you have
eggs enough. whereas you have r.
wait for q setting hen till she gets
ready.
The record., 1914-09-17
Carly Hatched Chicks.

Early hatched ohic&3 are strougo,
and start laying in the fail, While
summer matches win not lay before
spring.
The record., 1914-09-17

For poultry. fresh bones from Ia.
yior TO tho commercial bono meal.
The record., 1914-09-17

o;hcs toI,, articles. For those who
Save b., Ci5 convenience nothing
can taho .,a ,'1cc.
Nh,l washing bingham dresses
there ase logr things 10 remember:
Avoid ,e. Ey-er strong soap. hard
rubbing ;~d Eat starch. 4 little soit
added % TIC va'cr win brighten the
colc--. D.rellc fahrics not much
coi,rG chcgld ac washed in thin starch
watCr.
N excellent thiny for Insomnia IS
g bg,t,-ci cracker .r-iuiod COEer-
o-sly VITA cayenne PEPPER. The hot
sandwich Wii draw the blood from
isc hr-ia % tAe stomach and sleep
III 80 ,hC rsElt
T~o .-.c-E t1Ccs sCUcd 10 the
liC-s a. . matrices wa! be 4 great
s,is IN t-ru.rs aid lifting Il.
-- Cd ,fi-'l hro--a Is @ sc7d dish
'a11. .or le-tlcs ID pans, aud I. is
c.E.,y kar. c'-aE D. scailIHs IL boil.
ias U.te-.
TO cy -gliting shor,cake put Z
'rr-r C. s.c L.zCa!. mixture ia Tc1
al,.cr ale Top an lay on another
i.rr az bi-cG.t dough. When baked.
thc rL1E,c1,-e VIII be easily aeparalad
Nt-soGt any rcrsoi edges.
save al circular envelopes that
c12sa unsosled. Thea when you want
a lSbel or piece CT glued paper. cat
oI The edge that has the mscilago on
II end IL IS al ready to stiqk wherever
IL Il wanted.
A-sz-~T r..
rice water, cLd when thoroughly
washed rinse in the rice water with
2 itGe gum 2rabic added 70 il. Use
n handful Of bcilcd rice TO rub any
sOilcd spots with. but use no soap.
No.
The record., 1914-09-17
EoRE GOOD THINGS TO EAT.

There are varioss methods of cook.
ing and serving asparagus, but it
The record., 1914-09-17

should be cooked
until tender what.
ever may be the
after methods Of
serving.
u hen IL Is dc
sired TO serve the
whole stalk In
white sauce or on
The record., 1914-09-17
HINTS wcaTH REmC&ce'g:c.

When travelling carry v',h y.a O.
small apron made q tawoiiag with
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-03

church and thereby gave her younG
life to Goo. About week ago little
Paulins was taken sick with pneu,
monia but her condition was not real
ly considered serious at first, but as
sha grew worse, it was seen that
her spirit would soon be with Goa
and she passed away Saturday morn
ing at about 2:30 o'clock. The fun.
eral services wera conducted from
her home Monday at l p. M, ana
from the G. E. church at 2 o'clock by
Rev. VIM. Kreir and the remains laid
to rest in the G. e. cemetery, north
of town. Her little classmates in tn i
Sunday school, accompanied by he>
teacher all attended the funeral and
each little girl gave Pauline one last
little remembrance, a small bunch OF
carnations. The following girls acteA
as pallbearers: Viola Klingler, Io-
retta Meissner, Ruth Schmidt and
Delda Ball. The floral offer. ngs were
beautiful, among them being a boquat
of white hyacinths and ferns from
the Sunday school. Little Pauline
leaves to mourn her, her parents,
two sisters Velma and Alfrieda, ami
one brother Carl; her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Kfrchner and Mr..
and Mrs. John Schlicher, besides
numerous relatives and innumefable
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-03
Don't Worry-Eat..
Memphis, Tenn.-Mrs. Emma

Memphis. Tenn.-Mrs. Emma D.
Looney, of this place, says: Il suffer
ed misery for nearly eight years, but
since taking Cardri, | am much
stronger. and haven't missed sin
gle meal. | hardly know how to ex.
press my gratitude" Don't worry
about your symptoms-Ca rdui doesn't
treat them. What you need Is
strength. Cardui helps you to get it.
Take Cardui. because other tonics and
medicines do net contain it's peculiar
and successful ingredients, imported
especially for its manufacture. Half a
century Of success, has stamped Car.
dui with the seal OF public approval.
During this time. Cardui has bcnfit-
ed million women Why not you,
Try 1T, today. ADV.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-03
Five Safe Blowers.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
DIES MONIES, Iowa. Feb. 3.-Five
professional safe blowers and bank
robbers are supposed to be operating
in Iowa and adjoining states and a
circular giving description OF them
has been sent out by P. w Hall, secre-
Itary of the Iowa Bankers association.
The leader of the gang is supposed to
be Harry Lee who escaped from the
Fort Madison penitentiary last June
by blowing the lock from his cell
door with nitro-glycerine, He was
serving a thirty year term and has
said he would never be taken alive.
Iowa bankers and police officers have
been warned to shoot first and ask
questions later if they find him at
work. Others in the gang are sup
posed to be Frank Moore, E. ]. Blair,
George Modge and John Macarthur.