davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-06
WAR.

WAR.
Before a sacred symbol dusky, HIGH
with cleaning spears, host and shining
steel,
A million lives to slay and sacrifice.
w nat may the symbol be, so red and dark
Does it not seem a totem ancient prim-
totem, claiming gruesome sacrifice?
On drawing nearer to behold the scene
of awful offering, as to god
Unsuitable in trucu1ent demand,
me symDoi seems furled flag, the world
In part defying all humanity
To colors dear the gruesome sacrifice
but as the sacred symbol we approach
w here human passions rage in frenzy mad
where thousands die to feed holy flame
mere curses blend with prayers in Jesus
name,
Alas! Alas! We see it is the cross
To which, in counterfeit they sacrifice.
A D. Rhinow, in Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-06
ETHICS OF TIE OATH

Constantly from the times of earli-
est, intelligent antiquity, swearing has
been known to man. Throughout the
ages the Supernatural has been called
upon by the invocations and impre-
cations of the oath. The practice of
swearing is now so common in all civ
ilized communities, that the probable
volume of daily oaths must be meal
culably large. Prodigious as is the
multiplicity of documentary oaths, the
more serious oaths taken in the car
rying on of judicial proceedings, and
the official oaths. are quite as innum-
cradle. The oath is defiled, declares
Charles j. Martell, in the May Case
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-06
Jayh lots

An editor of our acquaintance got
| a dollar a word for what he wrote,
asserts the Hiawatha World, and it
hastens TO explain: He wrote, please
remit" and fellow paid him So that
he owed him.
seems the only possible redemption,
observes Mrs. Tom Thompson in the
Howard Courant. We are told that
those who confine chickens on their
lawn have no dandelions.
Nine years ago, according to the
Osborne County Farmer, a farmer
living near Gypsum City started in on
a quarter section of land with one
first class Holstein COW. He has kept
books on the land and COW and at
COW has made him more clear money
than the land.
Like Kelley does. The son of E. E.
Kelley, of the Toronto Republican,
who is conducting the Madison News,
and who hasn't been married so very
doing his counting he bashfully
speaks of her as his Jane During
the first six months of married life
he proudly calls her my wife" After
speaks of her impersonally as 'the
woman
A hen belonging to Mrs. Roy Mel
son, reports the Severance News, is
mOthering some little pigs born near
the nest where she was setting. The
pigs came over to visit the hen and
made up" with her right awa3. They
Scrooged themselves under her and
soon found that feathers are warmer
than straw. The old SOW, the mother
of the pigs, doesn't seem to care, but
no doubt some day she will show her
gratitude by eating up the crazy old
hen.
A colored woman was beating her
husband numerically when the
neighbors interfered. relates the Atch
ison Globe. What for you all beat
ing up your ole mani she was asked
by a neighbor. What for" she
screamed. why, that fool niger left
out all our chickens, that's what for"
Huh, that amt no good reason for
beatin' up your ole man, for them
chickens will come home,' the neigh
Dor said Come home, nix; they'll
go home" shrieked the Irate Wife,
and she again kicked her husband in
the mouth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-06

Members of the Russian duma are
evidently more active in battle than
they are on legislative levels. No less
than twenty-five of them have been
killed on the firing lines so far. But
then the Russian duma is pretty much
of a joke as a legislative assembly,
anyhow. Most of its members are I'M
doubtedly most anxious to do things,
but their boss, the car, or his advis-
ers, won't let them. Whenever the
duma shows signs of kicking over the
traces little bit. it is put out of bust
ness for the time being
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-06

No doubt about it, some Chica goans
are beginning to feel their oats. They
are planning a new club that will be
a kind of Utopia where artisticaliy in
clined millionaires, authors, artists
poets, sculptors and architects will
commune together. And inasmuch as
the annual dues are to be $500, pay
able twenty years in advance, or prac-
tically an initiation fee Of $40 COO. it
is safe to assume that the club MEM
bership will be reasonably exclusive
and that there won't be many poets,
and blamed few artists and authors on
ito
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-06

Ned went into the back yard, found
the pile, then got his rake and pitch
fork and wheelbarrow and went to
work.
What you doing?" called his sis
tiers.
Clearing up the grass pile" replied
Ned.
"Oh, let us ride on the wheelbar-
row." called the girls, and they ran
towards the pile just as Ned lifted up
the first lot of grass.
Imagine the amazement of the three
children when out from under the
grass ran two little rabbits. crying and
running around in great distressi And
no wonder! For dropping his rake,
Ned poked the grass with his hands
and found the five rabbit babiesl
"They had their nest right therei"
exclaimed the girls, "and they think
we're going to hurt their babies" So
the babies were laid on the grass
again, the pile covered up and the
children went away and left the rab-
bits safel Aren't you glad?-(Copy-
right-Clara Ingram Judson.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-06

and Comment: First, when it is care
lessly taken or taken upon an occa-
sion of unjustifiable insignificance;
second, when a person sworn contra
venes the truth by perjury; and, third.
whenever an officeholder under oath
commits a reprehensib1e official act
or omits to perform that which his
dirty irr1noSeS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-06

Every little or big movement or
activity in these United States has an
organization all it's own. So it is only
natural that the jitney operators
should organize the national associa-
tion that they have. They've also been
possessed of a magazine of their own
for two or three months. And this
prompts the suggestion that it doesn't
take much of an excuse to launch a
new magazine or periodical in this
cOuntrv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-06
OUR LINEN MUST BE CLEAN.

Money sometimes bluffs when &
talks. So there are two possible an
giles from which to view the $500 re-
ward offered by the Kansas City cleo
ton commissioner for proof of the
charges that Governor Capper has
made against him. This isn't intimat-
ing, though, that the governor has the
goods on him. Judgment will have to
be suspended until both sides of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-06

school is over, oh what fun" goes
an old-fashioned childhood Jingle, but
for most of the older country boys
and girls in Kansas for whom the
schools have already closed for the
season, the fun is more likely to be
spelled work. Still, they'll prob
ably be all the better for it, if the
tasks assigned them are not too heavy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-06
On the Spur
of the Moment
BY ROY x. MOCLTON.

Father.
The radiant bride comes down the
aisle,
Arrayed in costly gown.
1t is the very SWEETEST thing
That's been seen in our town
Arrangements all are up to date;
The music,s grand. by heck!
The guests all have a pleasant time,
And father writes a check
Gems of rare radiance adorn
The matron's loneliness.
The silk worm from its nest is torn
That she may have a dress.
Bold divers search the ocean blue
For pearls to grace her neck
Reception guests say, sI1owdy do,
And father writes a check
Uncle Abner.
Miss Amy Stubbss new spring hair
covers her ears so that she can't hear
nothing Elmer Sphinx proposed to her
three times last week.
Rem Binks, the gentlemanly and
courteous station agent down to the
railrud depot, wrote to the raliruo
company two years ago ana asked Ior
it. SO he borrowed one from one OF
the band boys and is wearing II until
the one comes from headquarters.
Mr.. Amasa Tfbbs, who went west
arrived home today. He left the west
two weeks after he got there, and 1T
took him all this time to work his way
back. He didn't bring the fortune
with him. He says there is a lot or
money out west, but somebody has got
all of it.
1t isn't the automobile squawker
that makes US sore, but it is the nasty
way they blow it.
Hank Tumms says a dollar bill
should go farther than it does, but we
don't see how it could. Most OF them
go so fur that they never get back
What has become of the old codger
who used to dye his mustache and try
to make out that he was only thirty
five years old?
The difference between a journalist
and a newspaper man is that the
man has a steady meal
ticket.
Another Auto Accident.
A friend of ours driving out into
the country the other day met a gen.
standing in the middle OF the
road and gazing up at tree. His
Ford was hanging up among the
branches.
How did your automobile get up
into that tree?'' asked the friend.
well, you see, I was cranking the
blamed thing said the gentleman,
and it slipped out of my hand"
To the Cannery With These.
Dainty refreshments were served"
1.-The hostess dispensed charming
hospitality s
"Mr. and Mrs Jones have gone to
see grand opera"
,,a "Th e groom wore conventional
'"The police are at work on the
case
'sThe beautiful and talented daugh-
.er."
Large circle of relatives and
friends"
"Move forward in the aisle, please"
st saw this show in New York with
he original company. ar
"All bills are payable three months
n advance. s,rtsT ~. -,s.- s4t-
mo. there is nothing wrong with
Most sincerely yours
Fair and warmer"
Gosh Hayrake has quit the farm
md gone to the city. Got mad at the
I'D man because he kept making him
eed the chickens"
whats Josh doing in the city
That's the funny part of it. Josh
S a waiter in a swell cafe. He writes
vou oughter to see some of the chick
ms he has to feed!''
Who Are the Other Three?
Sign on local theater:
ONE OF THE WORLDS
FOURMOST ACTORS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-06

Don't laugh. men, The subject is
too painful for levity. A woman's club
at Montciair, N. J.. expended $1.079.49
in an amateur production of one OF
Moliere's comedies to realize $3.50 to
provide scholarship for some deserv-
ing girl graduate of the Montclafr
high school. But think of the fun
they had in making noises like actors
and actOrineS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-06

Incidentally, these problems that
Italy is endeavoring to have solved to
her satisfaction without entering the
war, were not given much serious con-
sideration before the war began. To
state the case differently, Italy is striv-
ing 70 pluck some juicy plums that the
European war has ripened without
having to fight for them. Wise and
clever Italy,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-06

Before long the Washburn workers
will inaugurate a sub-campaign to
raise the remaining $4,000 of the
100000 that Topekans are asked to
and should contribute to the endow-
ment fund of this institution. 1t must
be crowned with success a bigger and
better Washburn means too much to
Topeka, for the people here to let slip
by the opportunity to assist in its
maxine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-06

Not few of the local baseball fans
appear to be of that impossible variety
that isn't satisfied unless the home
team wins every game. But this is a
disease that isn't exclusive with To-
peka- 1t has victims in every town
where there's q ball team.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-06

Yes, sir, want to get married, and
thought you might give an increase
of salary of five dollars week" so
that's it, eh? You want to get married ~
Yes, sir" "A man who gets married
these days is taking big chances. 1 am
going to reduce your salary five dollars
a week in order to keep you from making
a fool of yourself. You will thank me
some day."-Houston Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-06

Why should Doc. Cook take the
trouble to travel all the way to the
Himalayas to climb Mt. Everest, the
highest mountain in the world? Why
doesn't he seek the seclusion of a Ho-
boken. n. J., hotel for few months
and write a book about the journey
aud
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-06
MEMBER:
Associated Press.
Audit Bureau of Calculations.
American Newspaper Publishers
Association.

Carranza is frank in some particu-
lars, at any rate He says that Amer
leans will be welcomed in Mexico
when peace comes. His country will
then need their money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-06
FULL LEASED WIRE REPORT
OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The STATE Journal is a member of the
Associated Press and receives the full day
telegraph report of that great news or
ganization. for the exclusive afternoon
publication In Topeka
The news Is received In The State Jour
nal building over wires for this sole pur-
pose
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-06
% Clara laa@ramladson

unsightly pile of grass over in a cor
ner of the yard. 1t looked as though
1t had been there weeks! You must
have forgotten it. 1 wish you would
clear it away"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
Transaction. from .;,5 T.. VI. to Closing.

Am SmcltSrc,Hs Chi RIA = Rv IS Reading I'm "a
1000. | Obl2 1000 SOL 1000. -
AT&SF CIV As Chikl&p ref IS Ron IaS IS 1910
~ SOnO. Ga 1000. 30
10000. l oil Crilr conner Is Stl.& Iron " 81
AT & ST gen q 5000 M 5OoO. -
1000. SOS l6Hud ref Is SanN6APass Is
1000. 30 lOOO. - OILS 1000. ...UD
Balt&O gold Is Dis Sec Corp 5s Seapd A l. sdI
5000. 500 1000. .,,bDl2 10000. 80
1000, SOS lnsCons Cop cV 80 paclhc ~ I,
5Oos!J 50 "a 1872 ~20no0s3o. ,Sol4
1000 tst6la '5SCOoooo.... 43ia 1000. Sos
ralt &Ohio Sas lntcrb II / ref SoPacSF ter q
10000. ..SS3I SIS 1903 GOnO. $50
Nhlt&O SW 3iss 1000 - Ga so Rwy rm Is
1000. ...S6aI jap avs Grrmn 5000. ...6ll9
peth ST. fdg IS stamped / : Rubber as
5000, 1904 cnD0sln 2 1000, IO23a
7OOoslO | 90 IL&NPens&A Gs I $ steel st s.
Bkn Rap Ir is lOOO. los %;6OO0S3O O2l4
1000 '..pa7s 1000 at 5000. i02is
Bkn Tn Gas list y \ cen den 6s " abPTrr list u,
5000. Oh. Tcts ful! nd. certificates
1000. . lO3l2 10000. lO3hs 1000. e. 81
Cent Pacific lsi ~ itv Il2s 65 10000. 90. ~
5000. ...SIl4 TEN rcts Corrrust cit,
Ches & o 4las 1000. | y % for Cen Tr
1000. So Ny city AIS 30 5000. -. 7s
ioooe'o 'Ga515}i' "a SS ! Tel' gS s1s i ' este Ii eyi 3,
s00o0s3o. 90li 5000 ,..oiI4 rCts full pl
1000, .io2I. 1000. SO 1000. i'd
CM&StP I'd Gas NorthPacinc 81 10000. | ! Gls
5000. ~ 1000 ....b2l2I 5000. | ! GA
Chi Nil 6StP Is = Lorillard SIS notes
1000, .,.S olSi 1000. 90 1000, oil
Total bond sales par yalucl 3,653,oOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02

Total saes to-day. SIS 800 shares Same day 1914 Exchange closed
Where a &C" Follows a quotation It Indicates a bid or oner fol 10 .bare,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
COTTONSEED OIL.

Outside buying helped the oil list. The
demand was noted despite a drop I'm cot
ton and lard prices, 1t is stated that
crude oil Is offered sparingly at S4i5c.
ana seed ~ al s22 u ron Tenders OF
i,2O0 barrels were issued yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

The New York Federal Reserve E..,
rates were 4 per cent, for tl.r' %
ninety days n . per cent. Tor |u -'r
bills.
open market discounts. prime accept.
u2ii per cent.
Commercial paper rates We're ar',
per cent. for sixty and ninety d,ys u.s
and for four to six months best names
o. to ga per cent. for others.
cali money on the floor of the Stock
Exchange yesterday ruled at -. per
cent. high, . per cent. low, g., per
cent.
Time money was quiet arl s'''t"
Rates were ga per rent, for sky IaH.
2la m3 per cent. for ninety dH' p".
cent. for four months, 3m3't p'r ..t
for five months. and per .,.' ~
twelve months.
Sterling exchange was lowe al
quotations were: Demand, 49, ul...'
i.56.
Domestic exchange on New Nnr. 49,
Louis, par. San Francisco, lW l''
MUM Minneapolis, SOC, premium ,-
cago. par Cincinnati, par, N'.'r.tr
i6 sc. premium.
Call money in London wac . n per
cent, short bills. A. per cont, '..,'
months bills. As as per cent
Bar silver in London, % &-lGd N'"
York. 46&c.
New York Clearing House s't'' "''
Exchanges. S342,442,2i6 balance. ''-
233.922; Suh-Treasury credit uN.. -
S53S,lU4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES.

,SoooO Del & II cv IS W ilol'a 1911, 1911. 1911.
1000 Del 4 Hud rt.... - n a. q.
1900 Inter NJ Mar n IS, ~ 7s. "a 7si.
l7jOOo Kcnnecott Cop IS, 1863 10 1862 1891,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02

Int.
Security. Rate. Pay. Due. hid. oner. Yisid.
NY City q Ms Sept. ne iesH 100 ii-iss.as
Ms sept, Nv 1904 i~ $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02

The Aetna Explosives Company has
sold 1000, OO0 common stool to a syn
dictate of bankers. There is $1,000, 900
authorized common stock of the COM
pany, Of which si.sOO, 400 was outstand-
ing prior to this sale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02

Inter Aier NJ n SIS, 7s 1871 77L IS
kennecott Cop Is. LOO III 1854 Iss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02

TA ulNlutnus
Where . 60 follows
. quotation II ind.
Gates . bad or offer
tor 10 shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
NEW CITY NOTES.

sI'ar value. $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02

stocks advanced In the later dealings
to their highest levels OF the day.
In a few stock special firmness de-
vefoped early when other stocks were
weak. Baldwin Locomotive was particu-
larly strong and active in the fore
noon, hon 1t touched a high OF S3As,
a point above its closing quotation on
Tuesday. II closed, however, at s2as.
Among the other more active stocks
during the day were American can,
American Smelling, Colorado Fuel, Ten
nessee Copper and Westinghouse Elec-
tric. Transactions totalled 81, $50
shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
CONSOLIDATED

H. the late rally a number OF the
war stocks" were particularly promi-
nent. Crucible Steel especially stood
out. advancing to sSls. compared with a
low price touched early In the day Of
'3S. 1t changed hands TO The amount
OF about 5000 shares.
The most active stock was United
States Steel common. Of which %. 500
shares sold. Steel did not get under
~ on the Consolidated and II sod as
high Az 1914 In the afternoon. closing
at I5A, Steel and other prominent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
ORDNANCE STOCKS.
Reactionsry Tendency E. w
pI,ss Makes a Ten Point Drop.

A r~eactionary tendency developed IN
the market for ordnance stocks yester-
Profit taking was quite general.
but offerings were well absorbed at the
lower levels, and before the close a
frmer lone appeared. e. W. Bliss re.
acted 10 points. Savage Arms receded
TO 310 and Hercules Powder to 3I7.
Hopkins-Allen and du Pont Powder
were steady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
nc U R MARKET.

Stocks were under pressure at the
opening OF the outside market yesterday.
but losses we're soon made up and at the
close the active issues generally aver
aged higher. Trading was on a reduced
scale with speculative attention focused
on a small group of favorites. including
Submarine Boat, Car. Light and Power
and Kennecott Copper, the latter scoring
an advance OF 3Ss points. Submarine
Boat went as low as 51%, but rallied to
81, closing up }. point. international
Mercantile Marine shares were active
and strong.
oil shares rose on light buying. stand
ard Oil of New Jersey moving up q
points. standard OIL OF Indiana 3 points
and Standard Oil of New York l point.
Kennecott Copper IS continued active
and strong, scoring an advance OF IA
points.
Transactions in detail on the market
Yesterday were as follows
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-20
"A MODERN EVE"
The Lavering Bills Splendid Musical
Comedy.


Theatre goers will see for the first
time here at Lavering theatre on
Tuesday, April 27, Mort H. Singers
latest and biggest musical comedy
"A Modern Eve"
The fame of some of its musical
numbers has preceded it and are
hummed and whistled in all parts of
the country; among the most popular
are Goodbye Everybody" as the
Girl You Married Still the Girl You
Love-" Lonesome Moon," Rita, My
Margarita," and "Every Day is Christ
mas When You're Married" "a Mod
ern Eve" scored heavy in Chicago
where 1t was first produced in the
United States, and ran for twenty
weeks at the Garrick theatre to the
largest houses ever known for sum-
mer engagement. In fact, capacity
houses were the rule. The attraction
was forced to leave the Garrick to
make room for previous house con-
tracts that could not be set back fur
ther and was moved to the Princess
theatre, where it continued its rec
ord breaking run. LeComte and Flesh
er, by arrangement with Mr.. Singer,
are sending to this city the same com
pany that delighted the music lovers
of Chicago. Same production and all
that goes with it and promises an at
traction in every way up to Mr. Sing
er's established high standard.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-20
GOOD Bill At ORPHtUM
Double Bill of Vaudeville ut the Or
pheum First Of the Week.

For the first three nights of the
week the Orpheum theatre is show
ing splendid bill in vaudeville. Law
son and Manning with their songs and
funny sayings pleased the audience
Monday evening Gray and White in
their act of refined novelty singing and
dancing is one of the best The mo-
tion pictures include the Prisoner in
the Pilot House." an episode of thrill
ing adventures. "The Property Man"
is one Of the best of the keystone com
edy and features Charles Chaplin. as
a stage manager. when the Fire Bell
Rang is fine comedy drama Mabel
and Fatty will also be seen in MAR
ried Life
The big event for Thursday, Friday
and Saturday night at the Orpheum
will be the Belgian War Pictures.
These pictures are authentic pictures
of the great war, taken by Edwin
Frueigle, staff photographer for the
Chicago Tribune, with the exclusive
permission of the Belgian government.
The Belgian Red Cross will receive
fifty per cent of the profits from these
pictures from the Chicago Tribune.
The battlefields of war torn Belgium
will be seen in these pictures in all
their terrible reality. Delicia and Pol
ly, the famous comedy sister team
will be seen In vaudeville the last
three last nights OF the week. Besides
the war pictures two dandy reels OF
Keystone comedy will be shown
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-20
.HAGfRMAN DRUGGIST HIDING
Sheriff of G0oding County Wants Hin
for BOOtlegging.

Sheriff Sam Sandersdn AID L. E.
Griffith, the Hagerman tSWggist, have
been playing an exciting game of hide
and seek during the past week The
sheriff has warrant for Griffith's ar
est on charge of bootlegging and
the druggist knows it, and for this
reason he has retired from the public
view
The warrant was issued out of pro-
bate Judge Brandt's court last Friday,
on complaint of George E. Sellers, one
of two detectives employed to work
up the case. 1t is alleged that Sanford
Ware, who has been working on the
John Curran ranch, bought the booze
from Griffith and delivered it to Sell
lers. A warrant was also issued for
Ware and he was arrested and brought
to Gooding. Sheriff Sanders has made
two trips to Hagerman to get Griffith,
but he was in hiding on both occasions
and even his wife declared she did not
know where he was A report was
circulated that he had left the state,
but it is believed that he is still at
Hagerman and the sheriff has no
doubt but he will show up within a
short time
There have been complaints of boot
Logging at Hagerman for some time
and it is believed that the present
crusade will stop the practice Good
ing Leader