davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-02
FORTUNATE CONTESTANTS
At CAMBRIDGE FAIR.
A Partial List of Those Who Were
Successful Contenders at the Dor
chester County Fair Last Week.

The following list comprises a
! portion of those who were fortu-
| nate enough to win first and sec
| ond prizes in the exhibition lists of
the Dorchester County Fair Asso-
| citation last week.
Horticultural Department.
A. X. Austin, half bushel of red
wheat, list.
Mat Harding, half bushel of red
wheat, End.
A. K. Austin, half bushel rye, 1st.
T. Harry Hopkins, half bushel of
white corn, LIST.
Howard Brannock, half bushel OF
white corn, shelled, 1st.
T. Harry Hopkins, half bushel of
white corn, shelled, 2nd.
Howard Brannock, corn on stalk,
1st.
J. P. Asplin, corn on stalk, 2nd.
T. Harry Hopkins, largest ears
corn, 1st.
Fred Hirst, largest and most va
ried collection vegetables, 1st.
J. H. Hirst, largest and most va
ried collection vegetables, End.
Mat. Harding, half bushel po-
tatoes, 1st.
-. LIZ IL
S. l.. Byrn, half bu. sweet pota-
toes, 1st.
Arthur Hur1ock, display beets,
End.
j. H. Hirst, display beets, 1st.
Fred Hirst, Mangle Wurtzel, red,
1st.
Fred Hirst, Mangbe Wurtzel, yell
low, 1st.
ha1 1Ndr ttr LET
P. Asplin, display CARROTS, End.
J. H. Hirst, display onions, 1st.
J. H. Hirst, half blu. onions, 2nd.
J. H. Hirst, quarter bu. onion
sets, 1st.
S. l.. Byrn, quarter bu. onion
sets. End.
A. K Austin, half bu. tomatoes,
1st.
J. P. Aspiin, half bu tomatoes,
End.
o. F. Hubbard, Airey, quarter bu
Lima beans, 1st.
OIin LeCompte, quarter bu. Lima
beans, End.
Fred Hirst, display beans, 1st.
S. H. Mills, display beans, End.
Fred Hirst, best collection beans,
1st.
Howard Brannock, collection of
beans, End.
S. l.. Byrn, sekel, 1st.
Fred Hirst, sekel, End.
Fora West, gerbus, 1st.
Fred Hirst howell, 1st.
S, L. Byrn, finest and most vari
ed collection fruits, 1st.
J. H. Hirst, finest and most va
ried' collection fruits, End.
J. S. Kelly, Preston-sdisplay ap-
Piles, 1st. Display pears, 1st. Dis
play plums, LIST.
S. L. Byrn, plate apples, list.
Mrs. Geo. Clark, plate Fallawa-
ter apples. 1st.
Fred Hirst, plate Fallawater ap-
ies, End.
=. Byrn, plate Winesap -!
IN e
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Cincinnati-Chicago, g.; Cinc3n-
natl, z. Batteries - Lavender, Zhle,
Archer; Ames, Lear, Clark.
Other clubs not scheduled.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-02

Advertise In The Daily Banner.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-02
Standing of the
BELGIAN QUEEN IN LONDON
With Her Children, FIees From War
Ridden Country,

Ridden Country.
London, Sept. 2.-Fleeing from the
horrors that war has inflicted on hei
country, Queen Elizabeth of Belgium
arrived here, and is an honored guest
at the home of Lord Curzon, former
viceroy Of India.
The fugitive queen was accompan
led by her children, Crown Prince
Leopold, aged thirteen; Prince
Charles, aged eleven, and Princess
Marie-Jose, aged eight.
The party travelled on a yacht from
Antwerp to Folkstone and thence by
train to London, where the queen and
her party were met by Belgian envoys
and escorted to the home of LORD
Curzon.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-02

ing dispatch from Rotterdam:
Further ghastly stories continue to
reach me of events in Louvain last
Tuesday and Wednesday. A Dutch
gentleman of Louvaine, one of the no
tables of the town, who, with his wife
fed to Breda, states that at o'clock
Wednesday morning, when, with q
number of other prominent citizens, he
was standing, bound, at the railway
station, a squad Of soldiers drove 9
party of about 300 men and boys tc
the corner of Boulevard Vantinen
They poured volley after yolley into
the crowd until all were dead. - ss-zz
.'sF"The sight was sickening beyond ali
power of description. Among those
publicly shot down were the mayor
the principal of the university and the
heads of the police force" :.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-02
=. Byrn, plate Winesap q
Aso.- 0ark, plate. Wine
=. Byrn, unknown, fst.
II HirSt Gran annleS 2nd


-. H. Hirst, Crap apples, End.
j. e. Hubbard, display peaches,
1st.
S. L. Byrn, plate Elberta, 1st
w. w. Byrn, plate Elberta, End.
S. l.. Byrn, Crawford peaches, End.
J. N. Wright, Crawford, list.
M. H. Marshall, damsons, 1st.
Fora West, ounce, 1st.
H. Hfrst, ounce, End.
Howard Hirst, figs, 1st.
DR.. Parsons, display grapes, 1st.
Edgar Skinner. grapes, 1st.
S. Fl. Mills, grapes, End.
John Skinner, watermelon, list.
s. l.. Byrn, display cantaIoupe list.
: Eugene Slayer, largest canta-
loupe, 1st.
S. l.. Byrn, cantaloupe, End.
Olvin Greenwich, timothy, 1st.
o. Greenwich, mixed hay, 1st.
J.. Palmer, alfalfa, 1st. i
j. H. Hirst, largest pumpkin, list.
]. H. Hirst, four pumpkins, 1st.
J. H. Hirst, display pumpkins, 1st
Arthur Hurlock, display pumpkins
End.
Fred Hirst, parsnips, 1st.
Polk Asplin, egg plant, 1st.
Fred Hirst, celery, 1st.
Fred Hirst, oyster plants, LIST.
J. H. Hirst, oyster plants, End.
Ralph Jackson, cucumbers, 1st.
S. L. Byrn, squash, 1st.
j. Hirst, largest squash, 1st.
p. Asplin, display peppers, 1st.
Arthur Hurlock, pie melon, 1st.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-02
BASE BALL SCORES
Following Is the Result of Games
Played Yesterday.
AMERICAN EAGUE-

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At ladelphia-Athletic, 16; Cleve-
land, 8. Batteries-Bender, Wyckorf,
Schang, McAvoy; Steen, Blanding,
Dillinger, O'Neill, Regan.
At ashington-Chicago 8; Wash
lngton, 4. Batteries-Scott, Schalk;
Ayers, Harper, Shaw, Williams.
AT Boston-Boston, z; St. Louis, g
Qst game). Batteries-Weilman Lev
erenz, Agnew; Collins, Leonard, Be-
dent, Carrigan.
BSstGn St tpp1s; Tbom;as Ia
Jenkins.
At New York Detroit, 8; New
York, 2. Batteries - Reynolds, STAN
age; McHale, Sweeney.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-02

Chicago Nur FOR War Service.
Chicago, So ;. 2.-Twelve Chicago
nurses, men .ers of the Red Cross.
were expec. to proceed to Europe
for war service. They will leave for
New York soon to sail on the steam
ship chartered by the Red Cross So
ciety.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-02
LOCAL H,PpEN|n GS.

Miss Sara Bibby has returned to
her home in Baltimore, after hav-
ing spent TWO weeks with her aunt,
Mrs. John Mace, Glenburn avenue.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-02
Standing of
Standing Of the Clubs.
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.

At Observation-Disclosures 6; Read.
ing, 2. Batteries - Ramsey, Nagle;
At Harrisburg-Harrisb g.. Lam
caster, 1. Batteries-Cook, Steinbach;
Fox, Miller.
AT Trenton-Trenton, %; Whining.
ton, 4. Batteries-Robinson, Schollen-
berger; Smith, Cassatt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-08

cou, 20 tho Phillips Hc,uy pa"
Ior.. '> "Hu Hndg phor. ilI> ad.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-08
s 2GCIETY NEWS

VERA GWYNEE. TELEPHONE 500
-OyRS / TO d AND TO 10 ? NJ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-06

body as far as Cairo. or even
farther on down the Mississippi,
had rejected 1t in an eddy below
a clay bluff at Sewickley, with its
pitiful covering washed from the
scar.
Well, II Is all over now. Mr..
Ladley is dead, and Alice Murray,
and even Peter lies in the yard.
Mr.. Reynolds made a small wood
en- cross over Peters grave, and
carved TIL we meet again" on 1t.
| dare say the next flood will find
1t in Molly Maguire's kitchen.
Mr.. Howell and Ida are mar
ried. Mr.. Howell inherited some
money, | believe, and what with
that and Ida declaring she
would either marry him in a
church or run off to Steubenville,
Ohio, Alma had to consent. |
went to the wedding and stood
near the door, while Alma swept
in, in lavender chiffon and rose
point lace. She had not improved
with age, has Alma. But Ida
Ida, under my mothers wedding
veil, with her eyes like stars, see
ing no one in the church In all
that throng but the boy who wait
ed at the end of the long church
AISLE wanted to run out and
claim her, my own blood, my
more than child.
I sat down and covered. my
face. And from the pew behind
me some one leaned over and
patted my shoulder.
Miss Bess!" old Isaac said
gently. Don't take on, Miss
Bess!"
He came the next day and
brought me some lilies from the
brides bouquet. that she had sent
me, and a bottle of champagne
from the wedding supper. l had
not tasted champagne for TWEEN
ty years!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-06
That Is all of the story

That Is all of the story. On
summer afternoons sometimes,
when the house is hot, go to the
park and sit. l used to take
Peter. but now he is dead. l like
to see Lida's little boy; the nurse
knows me by sight, and let's me
talk to the child. He can say
Peter" quite plainly. But he
does not call Alma "Grandnfoth-
err" The nurse says she does
not like 1t. He calls her mana"
Ida does not forget me. Espe-
cially at flood-time, she always
comes to see IL | am comfortable.
The other day she brought me,
with apologies, the chiffon gown
her mother had worn at her we'd
ding. Alma had never worn II
but once, and now she was too
stout for 1t. | took It; l am not
proud. and | should like Molly
Mcguire to see Il.
i. Mr.. Holcombe asked me last
night to marry him. He says he
needs me, and that | need him.
! am lonely woman, and get
ting old, and I'm tired of watch
ing the gas meter; and besides,
with Peter dead, need man in
the house all the time. The flood
district is none too orderly. Be-
sides, when have a wedding
dress laid away and a bottle of
good wine, 1t seems a pity not to
use them.
think shall do 1t.
(THE ENID
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-06
CAN'T SUE FOR
FAILURE TO CURE

A physicians failure to per-
form a cure through treatment
or prescription does not give his
patient the right to commence
damage suit, according to Judge
Clifford, who late Saturday aft
ernoon reversed the verdict of a
jury in the damage suit of Hans
Dahl against DR.. George c. Wag-
ner. for $3.50. Dahl's foot was
crushed and DR.. Wagner did not
repair the injury to suit him, so
the injured man brought suit. DR..
Wagner testified that the injury
was a most difficult one and that
he gave the best treatment pos
sible under the circumstances.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-06
four CANDIDATES

Four candidates have announc-
ed themselves for the position of
commissioners from the Puyallup
district of Pierce county, vacated
last week by the death of Com
sioner Harry G. Martin. The
candidates are State Senator w.
D. Cotter, Deputy County Clerk s.
Il. Lamont, Mayor McCaskey of
Willxeson and James O'Farrell of
Orting. The appointment will be
made this week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-06
What, ANOTHER?

PARIS, April 6.-Sarah Bern
hardt announced she will make
another farewell tour In the Unit
ed States beginning in October.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-06
NO MORE DRINKS IN
Navy FOR OFFICERS

WASHINGTON, ID. c., April 6.
An order issued by Surgeon
General Breasted and approved by
Secretary Daniels provides abso-
lutte prohibition of all intoxicating
liquors on any ship or at any
naval post. II takes effect July
LIST.
The navy has had prohibition
for the enlisted men In the navy
for years, but II has allowed
liquors to the officers. The new
order expels alcohol from the
table of all officers as well.
Commenting on the order Sec
rotary Daniels says the prohibit
tion of alcohol to the enlisted
men has worked marvelously to
improve the men and their discip-
line and efficiency and he declares
the allowing of liquors to Officers
has worked just the opposite with
them.
During last week II was my
painful duty to approve court
martial dismissing an officer for
intoxication. He told me he had
never tasted liquor until he did
so at the mess OF his cruiser.
Others who have been disciplined
for drinking to excess have told
me the same thing. Officers are
now commissioned at the age of
22. Has the government q right
to permit this temptation which
too often destroys the highest use
fulness of young officers?" said
Secretary Daniels.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-06
LABOR BATTLE
IN new YORK

NEW YORK, April EN- a
clash between union and non
union men the police broke up a
row at Union Square Saturday
night and landed the leaders in
Jail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-06
LIGHTS BULBS
BY WIRELESS

MADRID, April 6. = Eenor
Engliss, electrician, gave public
demonstration of wireless cleo
tricity lighting Is bulbs at a dis
lance of 600 yards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-06
COULD SAVE 1000

SAN FRANCISCO, April g.
The U. S. transport Sherman has
been equipped with all the life
saving paraphernalia and sailed
for the Philippines today capable
of caring for 1000 in case Of
trouble.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-06
GOES TO FUNERAL

George S. Long, general mana
ger of the Weyerhaeuser COM
pany, left for Rock Isalnd, ILL.,,
last night to attend the funeral
of Frederick Weyerhaeuser, which
will be held Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-06
NO, NOT ELECTION

WASHINGTON, d. c., April G.
The weather man says another
disturbance will reach the Pacific
coast by Tuesday" but he has no
reference OF the Tacoma election.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-06
LISTER GOES TO DENVER.

Governor Lister is off for Dem
yer to attend the convention OF
state executives.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-06
WAS SCIENTISTS WIFE

LONDON, April 6.-Widow OF
Sir Thomas Huxley, famous scien-
fist, died Sunday.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-04-16

There seems SO far 10 be good deaf
OF difference OF opinion among authori-
ties as To what Will bc the prevailing
shape OF spring hats. Most of the mil.
liners agree that hats will bo built
high ana That ribbon will be one OF
the most popular trimmings.
Illustrated here are two girlish look
ing new models. The upper hat IL OF
black hemp trimmed with dark green
velvet ribbon aud trailing red pOpples.
Tho other hat is a neat looking AFFAIR,
with the entire crown OF the satin rib
bon, which Is knottcd into chic little
bow at the back OF the chnpeau
Charming IN the little hat for the
spring. It's blgness has gone. but lts
picturcsqucnoss has been inherited by
the tiny, piquant shape OF the moment
For Instance. there is the little pom
ponned Picrrot affair Can anything be
more picturesque? Pompons OF clip
ped ostrich are In quito thigh style,
at the moment
Brims might be wide If they did not
flare. but they do. for that Is the fash.
ion. Some OF them ever and ever so
high-On one side only overtop the
soft, close little crowns that outline
the bend In straw or tluff just speck
I'm velvet. satin or taffeta.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-04-16
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Chicago. April Il

Chicago. April Il.
Hogs Receipts. $4,000. Bulk OF
sales, S8.S5mS.90. light. $8.7Om8.95:
mixed, $S7O08.95; heavy. $8.45D
1921 rough s8.45@8GO; pigs. $3.50
68.65.
Cattle Receipts. $1,000. Bcoves.
S7.O509.5O Texas steers, S72508.30:
stockers and feeders. s5GOG8.O5;
cows and heifers. s37508GO. calves.
$7@tO25.
Sheep Receipts, $4,000 Native.
$5.50m71O: ycarlings, s6G76O; /;
lambs native. SG4ONS.25.
Wheat May. 91H.
Corn May. G7ik.
Oats May. 37I.
PittsburP. April IL.
Cattle Choice. $g7509; prime.
sSC0OS80. good. Ssn85O. common.
sG5O07; hcifers. s5.5O08: common
20 good fat bulls. S55O0775; com
mon 10 good fat cows S3.5007.25:
fresh cows and sDringers. $4508O.
Sheen and Prime wethors.
253O0G; rood mixed. s54005.75:
fair mixed sf8O05.25 culls and com
mon. &20t spring lambs, S90t2;
veal calves Si001O.25; heavy and
thin calves sG07
HoCs Prime heavy and heavy
mixed 1920: mediums and heavy
Workers. 80 90. light Workers. $1,000
91J; pigs. sS9000. roughg sSm825;
stays f7m7.25.
Butter Prints 2sH 02o tubs. 26f5
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-04-16
Golfers ooina Abroad.

IL won't be the least bit surprising IL
some American golfer brings back 10
the United States the British amateur
championship next spring. The tour
nament will be played ut Sandwich
the week OF May IL. and SO far four Of
the best players In this country have
signifled their intention of competing
In It.
The latest star To announce his plans
OF trying his luck abroad is Fred Her
reshoff. who has long been recognized
as one OF the most expert players ON
this side OF the Atlantic. His most
notable achievement was his thirty
seven hole battle against Harold III.
Hilton. the British crack. at Apawa-
mis- in 1911. when he lost the national
championship by the narrowest of
: margins. The metropolitan title was
won by Herreshon In 1910. and he was
runner up in 1908. He was metropoll-
tan semifinalist both In 1907 and 1911.
The three other stars who'll compete
0t Sandwich are Jerome ID. Travers.
four times amateur champion: Francis
Ouimet. the open champion. and Hen
rich Schmidt. who did so well last
summer i'm the British championship at
st. Andrews.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-04-16

smart ana becoming and have admL
rnble lines Of their own.
The ideal tumpiug rig. for enjoy
ment Of invgorating walks along
beautiful country rOads. includes
knee length coat. loosely cut and built
OF all wool hOmespun. frle2e or tweed
IA big cont, double breasted. with
collar that may be turned up about
the throat, and deep pockets into
which cold hands may be thrust
Under this coat. on specially bleak
days IS buttoncd clinging sweater
Of uugora wool. through which no
reasonable amount OF cold can pene-
tratc. short skirt Of homcspun or
corduroy. fnwlcsaly cut ana with fnt
ploits cunu,nply inserted to give room
for wide step without destroying
smart lines swings just clear OF the
ankles. and with sturdy tromping boots
Of tan calf aud fur cap thut may be
drawn down over the ears one Is de-.
llghtrulIy equipped for ah afternoon
out or doors
The dainty high hcelcd button boot
which sets or thc draprd town cos
tune is ont of place ON rutty country
road aud not far could It's wearer
walk iu &C. Butt1urd or laced boots
With broad moderately Iow heels and
plenty Of room under thr ball of the
foot should Doc provided for tramping
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-04-16
REPORTS INSPIRE FAITH
Confidence IN Future Based or Proc
poets OF Phenomenal Crop.

Confidence In Future Based or Pros.
poets OF Phenomenal Crop.
Duns Review OF Trade says this
week:
Sentiment especially In the agri-
cultural regions. IS strengthened by
the splendid government report on
winter wheat and the outlook for an
almost phenomenal crop is calculated
TO inspire greater confidence I'm the
future. Rejecting the brilliant pros
poets, the leading cereal Is receding
in value, yet the purchasing power OF
the farming community should be en-
HANGED II the present promise OF
banner yield is fulfilled.
"The volume OF railroad traffic will
obviously expand with an increased
production OF grain. and momentary
conditions are such that no difficulty
is likely 90 be experienced in harvest
ing and marketing the crops"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-04-16
Status of Cochran.

Although the National Association OF
Amateur Billiard Players took no Off
cial action i'm declaring Weker Coch-
ran. the fifteen year old Chicago play
er. ineligible to compete in the class
A 1872 championship in Chicago. the
statement made by an official of that
organization i'm New York is believed
TO represent the views of the execu-
tive committee.
The eastern official gave two reasons
why the boy would not he allowed to
play. the first being because he was
not a member Of the n. \. \. B. +. and
the second because he practically had
made himself professional by permit
ting his manager To book exhibition
dates for him at stated terms.
AS a matter OF fact. Cochran never
made application to join the national
organization.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-04-16
Jolt FOR BASEBALL
Reserve Clause In Players Contracts
Declared invalid.

Declared invalid.
The old reserve clause I'm the con.
tracts OF organized baseball players
was held TO be invalid and unenforce-
able I'm a decision handed down py
Federal Judge Clarence w. Sessions
at Grand Rapids. Mich, denying the
application of the Chicago Federal
league club for an injunction 10 re-
strain Catcher William Killifer from
playing with the Philadelphia Nation
al league club.
Contracts OF such nature were held
by Judge Sessions 60 be lacking I'm
the necessary qualities OF dcnniteness.
certainty and mutually"
"A contract exists" said the de-
cislon, "but II broken by either party
the other is remedyless because the
courts are helpless 20 enforce It's per-
formance or to award damages for its
breach"
Judge Sessions denied the appllca-
tlon solely because the petitioner did
not come into court with clean hands.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-04-16
krimmsl Turns Professional.

Paul Krimme OF the New York turn
verein, the all around gymnastic ma
tional champion, who was a member
of the American Olympic team to Swe-
den I'm 1912. has quit the amateur
ranks. Benny Levine, the registration
clerk, was the recipient OF his member
ship card, which was Enclosed in let
ter asking that his name be obliterated
from the roll.
He did not state his reasons for leav-
!ag the amateur fraternity. but 1t is
conjectured that he is either going to
be an athletic instructor or seek his
trionic fame.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-04-16
Turned Wronq stop Cock,

Coming with his wife 20 hear Rev.
William A. Sunday at Scranton, Pa,
Alfred Walter. aged sixty. president
OF the national bank at Millheim,
Center county. was asphyxiated at
rooming house. He had evidently
turned the wrong stop cock. there
being also a place for hose attach.
ment for a gas plate in his room.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-04-16

Bandit Carroll Breaks From Blair
County, iln J.u
POKES FUN At PROSECUTOR
"See Me Later" ~, Writes I'm Chalk
Under Window Of District Attorney.
Wears PaIamas and Slippers.

Under Window Of District Attorney.
Wears PaIamas and Slippers.
Frank q. Carroll. alias Wilson. n
product OF Tin Can alley, Harrisburg.
tho confessed bandit who robbed the
Union bank in Altoona and shot
Cashier a. L. Rupert and Pennsyl-
vonia railroad Foreman w. T.. Black.
burn March %. wriEgled through "A
six'inch window opening in his cell In
the Blair county Jail 0t Holudaysburg.
Pa, climbed the outer wall TO the
roof and fashioned forty foot rope
out OF his bed clothing. by which he
descended 20 the street below.
He walked 10 tho district attorneys
office, directly opposite the court
house and scrawlcd In chalk on the
bricks under the window OF the com
monwealths guardian this parting
message:
"See me later. It. G.. c."
Nearby residents declare that n
high powered motor car was stationed
I'm the street close 60 tho jail and
that the prisoner used II to dash for
freedom.
The greatest vigilance had bccn
exercised by the county authorities in
guarding Carroll. He was placed in
n cell behind double doors and guard
patroled the Jail yard below his win
dow.
Carroll's only aid within tho coll TO
escape was n bar OF soap. with tho
soap he creased his naked body and
the sixinch slit I'm the window. Wig.
gled eel fashion through tho narrow
opening, and clad only In paiamns and
bedroom slippers led 20 the Alleghony
mountains. His escape was not dis.
covered until five hours later.
Detectives and ofIlcors have spread
dragnet for a radius OF 100 mllcs
around Hollidaysburg 10 recopture
him.
Carroll had signed papers pleading
guilty 10 a number OF crimes sufficient
90 consign him 10 the pentcntinry for
fifty years.
A reward OF 81 600 offered for his
capture will be given 10 the chief Of
police OF Salem. O. The Blair county
commissioners will now offer n re-
ward for his recapture.
His wife and alleged nccomplice In
his criminal exploits is m and I'm the
custody OF officers NJ Salem, o.