davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-16
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nlal meeting of the stockholders OF
the Peoples Laundry Company OF Hot
Springs. Ark, Will be held in the
office of ]. w McClend0n in the
Thompson Building in the City of Hot
Springs, Ark, on Feb Is, 1918, at Il
O'Clock noon, for the purpose Of elect
ing a Board Of Directors and for the
transaction Of any other business
that may legally come before the
meeting.
JOS. LONGINOTTI.
2-3-2wks President
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-16
ROYAL NEtortaoRs.

Vapor City Camp No, 5t17, UoFai
Neighbors OF America. meets first and
third Wednesday OF each month in the
M w A. hail Visiting @ighHors are
welcome
MRS ANNA WILLIAMS, Oracle.
Emma Harsh. Recorder.
Garland Rebecca Ladge No 49, | o
O. r. meets first and third Tues, ~
nights IN Odd Fellows hall Nisitt 4
brothers and sisters cordimlv invited.
MARY u. LYNCH, N. q.
Phone 1887
FANNIE SAULS, Secretary.
Phone 1916
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-16

MlLLsTCAD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
light housekeeping suites; brick build
ing. ideal location. Also eingle rooms
with running water; gas included. lSt
Chapel St Phone $50 hrs Chas
Baker Mgr.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-16

SILVER Lear Cump NJ. s ". Q. v.
meets second and fourth Friday light
al ". o W hall 233h Valley street
II. A. WHEATLEY. G. c.
John r. Jones Clerk.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-16

FOR SALE--A-1 rooming house, q
bargain. Address b. O., sentinel
Record t-1-1mo
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-16

FOR SALE TWO farms. one IS, the
other ~ acres. two miles from city
Both improved Terms reasonable
Phone 231a l-15-u
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-16
Memphis, Dallas and
Gulf.

Train No. 1.2t.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-16

Hot Springs Chapter No Co. o. e. &,
Masonic Iemplt. th'd Mondat at y m.
MRS. ADEAN ELLSWORTH,
Worthy Mauon
tas,r y. Try
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-16
JUDGE JAS. (. fIOGuE,
SYDNEY S. TAYLOR
LAWYERS

Have opened offices in the Arkan-
sas National Bank building. eth floor.
Office phone. els; residence phone,
1929. ll-b~u
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-16
WARNING ORDER.

-a---
De- tho Chaucery Court of Garland
County, Ark
Carrie = Ziuuiueer Plaintiff,
VS..
I'rojoricl IinnnEer. Defendant.
Tie Defendant Frederick thinning
er. warned to appear in his court
aIhtn thirty days and answer the
complaint of ,he, plaintiff Carrie p
Zinninger
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said court this list day Of February
l9tS
r. w ROWI.ES, Clerk
= p. WFuTTINGTON,
Attorney ad Litem
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-16
WARNING ORDER.

In the Cbancery Court Of Garland
County Ark, Valley planning Mill Co,
Plaintiff vs. Sarah Eggleston, de-
PENDANT
The defendant, Sarah Eggleston.
warned to appear n this Court within
thirty DAYS and answer the complaint
Of tae plaintiff, Valley Planning Mill
Company
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said Court, this 18th day OF February
19tV
F w. ROWLES. CLERK.
G. &. SPARKS. Atty ad Item
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-16
WooDMAE CIRCLE.

Meets every first and third FRIDAYS
Visiting soverelEus invitoi 70 attend
MEDIA BROOKS, Guardia n
BLANCHE COPELIN. Clerk
Phone 2362
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-16
KNIGHTS or pYrAIAs.

Centennial Lodge No 8. knights az
Pvthias. meets every Tuesday night at
Pvthian Castle Hall, 709l@ Central ave.
nue. Visiting Pythians cordially invited
to attend The use Of the cl2b rooms -
aIso extended to visiting knights.
l.. e. SAWYER G. y.
]. s. Mcconnell K. r. s
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-16

NOTICE or ANNUAL MEETING.
Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting OF the stockholders
OF the Camden Coal & Clay Company
viii be held at the Arlington Hotel
Hot Springs, Ark, on Monday March
the fourth. 1918, between the hours
Of two ana is D. M. for the purpose
of electne a board OF directors for
the ensuing year and the tFansac-
ton Of such other business as may
lawfully come before the meeting.
r.. p. BANCROFT
SecrCtarr
Hot Springs, Ark. Feb LIST 1918.
81 J NIX
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-16
ANNOUNC &C MENTS
EoR CIRCUIT JUDGE.

FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE.
The sentinel Record is authorized
to announce James l.. Graham as
candidate for circuit Judge of the cir
cult, composed Of MONTGOMERY and
Garland counties su3ict to the action
Of the democratic Urinary l-lO-tf
The Sentinel Record is authorized
to announce Judge G. + Gotham as
candidate for cireui, Judge OF this lu-
dicial district. subject to the action
of the democratic primary,
FOB COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT.
The Sentinel Record is authorized
to announce Garnett Broughton as a
candidate for county superintendent
OF schools, subject to the action OF the
democratic primary.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-16

Hot SPRINGS lodge No. sso. e p O T..
meets every Wednesday evening at 30
sharp. at their new hall corner Sprln Z
and Valley streets. Visiting brothers
cordially invited
JNO. NJ. PROCTOR, e. r.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-16
- sALE-TREFS.

Stark Brothers of Louisiana, Mo
Fruit trees, an first class Peaches.
apples, pears, cherries, curaHt ana
goose0erries; shrubbery Of every
kind, cheap for cash Also half block
or six residence lots in Mellard &
Belongs addition adjoining Bullirard
For information stop at VI X. Nc
Cures barber shop, 205 Third street
and eel q l5c hair cut Your patron
age will he appreciated by NJ X Nc
CURE, POS Third street, South Hot
Springs 1-lS-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-16
KNIGHTS or COLUMBUS.

Hot Springs Council No. TAG. knights
NJ Columbus meets every first and tfirl
THURSDAY In their new hall. second floor
OF the binding at the northwest
OF Bath ana Exchange streets. Gstft-s
cordially invited TO attend.
w NJ. II. COLE, G. X.
HARRY DOUGHERTY. D & x
The Washington times., 1918-04-08
SAMM|ES CHEER
! SIGHT OF SOLE
AMERICAN Girl

"Our boys are often tired and home
sick. but no cutters"
In this sentence, part Of a letter to G.
K Roper. Of this city. from S. L.
Thomas, former railroad secretary Of
the Y. NJ. C. A. at Richmond, now in
France for the association, is epitomiZed
the spirit Of Americas fighting men over
there. Discouragement, nostalgia, weart-
ness are certain to overtake the boys in
khaki in France. but they won't quit, the
letter observes.
The sight Of an American girl threw
hundreds of Sammies into cheers during
an entertainment at one OF the army
posts recently. The letter says:
'One lad came to my canteen Few
nights ago and asked for paper to write
his mother, and said he had only seen
the faces Of three American women IN
eight months, and he was anxious to see
O true woman from home and talk
minute. His eyes filled with tears ana
he turned away into the crowd
Down at the post where was an
American entertainer came on the plat
form, and the crowd cried out:
look, look. an American! A real
girl from homeP
And you should have heard the yell"
The letter goes on to say:
The bombardmentS are fierce. but fas-
sinating. The contests In the air are
rnarvtlous. It'll America to hustle US
more big guns and thousands OF aircraft
and we win show Germany how it Is
done"
The Washington times., 1918-04-08
BOOKS ABOUT BIRDS

s1.O0 ---|'i A'o+'i 1>-'D -'-'. y O~"A''
-. HANDBOOK OF BIRDS OF EASTERN NORTH AMER
1CA, by Chapman, S3.75
Dearborn $3.50.
BIRD FRIENDS, by Trafton, $500.
WILD BIRD GUESTS AND HOW TO ENTERTAIN
THEM, by Baynes $500.
BIRD STUDY BOOK, by Pearson, $1.25
THE WAY TO STUDY BIRDS, by Kuser, sl25
COMMON BIRDS OF TOWN AND COUNTRY (reprints
from National Geographic Magazine), S125. - -
WILD LIFE CONSERVATION IN THEORY AND PRAC-
T1CE, by Hornady, S1L5O.
BIRDS OF WASHINGTON AND VICINITY INCLUD-
ING ADJACENT PARTS OF MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA,
by Maynard, 75c
HOW 70 MAKE FRIENDS WITH BIRDS, by Ladd s1oo.
BIRD GUIDE-LAND BIRDS EAST OF THE ROCKIES,
by Reed.
-, BIRD GUIDE-wATER BIRDS, GAME BIRDS, BIRDS
OF PREY, by Reed
The latter books pocket size, convenient to
about with rambles They profusey
with the faatsSsd folk well with humans and perhaps
The Washington times., 1918-04-08
Wayne Cedared
Paper Wardrobes
The Most inexpensive Way Of
Storing Winter Wearables

These bags are most convenient and
take up little room. They can be hung
side by side in q closet and large
amount can be stored in q little space.
They are fastened with dust-proof fas-
teners and each one Is plainly labeled
SO there is no confusion when one wants
to find certain garments. The eedared
paper Of which they are made renders
them moth proof and hooks inside en-
able the garments to hang IN order in
stead of folding them as one must when
packed away in trunk or chest. They
come in the following sizes:
No. 2Aox2S inches, for Suit, Tuxedo,
Jacket, Waist, 75c.
No. 3-50x28 inches, for Dress Suit,
Frock Coat, Golf Suit, Dress, e1.0o.
No. 5-55x28 inches, for Overcoat,
Cloak, Gown, $1.25.
No. 7-60x28 inches, for Fur Coat, Ul-
ster, Ball Dresses, S1.50.
No. S-30x34 inches, for Blankets,
Bedding, Portiers and Pillows, SOC.
No. 9-36x24 inches, for Fufs, MuHs,
etc., s1.oo.
Fifth noor. Eleventh street
The Washington times., 1918-04-08
.LEN|NE TOEXPLAIN
CONSTITUTION FOR
SOCIAL REPUBLIC

MOSCOW. April s-Premier Lenine
viii appear shortly before the central
executive ,eemnittee ths Russian
councils Of w64kAe eSfs s aGsd soldiers'
delegates to explain the proposed new
governmental authority provided by
the constitution drafted last week.
A Socialist federated republic Is
provided under the new constitution.
which is Of more than ordinary in
terest, since It Is said to embrace and
>onter opportunity for actual expert
ment IN many Of the principles OF gov
ernment which Socialists have long
advocated.
The Washington times., 1918-04-08
PEDESTRIANS AND
AUTOTSTS ARE WARNED
Autoists, take noticel


Major Raymond w. Pullman, super
1ntendent of police. has taken up the
complaint Of the pedestrian that some
of you ',menopolize the foot crossings
at the intersection of the busy thor
oughfares while awaiting signals
from the traffic policemen to move
on, to your destination.
It Is Major Pullman's opinion, and
IT is law, he says, that the pedestrian
should have the right to the foot
crossings, moving on them north or
south, east or west, as directed by the
traffic policemen Autoists, he said,
frequently drive their automobiles
4 upon the foot crossings, making IL
necessary for the pedestrian to walk
around the machines.
aI intend to see that this traffic
regulation Is strictly enforced" said
Major Pullman today. Policemen to-
morrow win arrest autoIsts who fail
10 observe IT.
Not only autoists, but driver of
other vehicles are included in the en-
foreement OF the traffic regulation.
The Washington times., 1918-04-08
RICH ENEMY ALIEN
TAKEN AT BALTIMORE

HALTTAdoRE, April S-wIIliam Lueb-
bers, an enemy allen and one Of the
richest Germans OF Baltimore, is under
arrest here today. after being under
surveillance Of Federal agents for the
past eight months. The specific charge
against him 10 that he made a false oath
in making report at the enemy alien
registration in February.
He Is also accused Of violating q nar
tionaI proclamation by ignoring instruc-
tIons given him and by going into barred
zones. He IS a member OF q number OF
German-American societies.
The Washington times., 1918-04-08
MORE IEN ARE NEEDED
IND. c. NATIONAL GUARD

More men are needed today to NIL
up the ranks in. the newly organized
District National Guard, Brig. Gen.
r. D. Simms. commanding the guard,
declared, in q statement appealing to
men Of the draft age to enlist In the
organization.
This preliminary training of mon
Who are within the draft age will At
them TO become non-commissioned
sfncers in the national army, General
gtmms declares.
Drills for the members of the new
guard units are being conducted un-
der the direction Of Maj. Clarence b.
6aYer and Maj. Charles w. Myers, at
the lrznory, Az L street northwest.
The Washington times., 1918-04-08
ENGLAND PLANS WIDE
MOTOR TRUCK ROUTES

LONDON. April "a system Of trunk
highways, 150 feet wide, over which win
Re operated big motor trucks. Is being
considered by the Government, which
is beginning 10 realize the Importance
Of overland motor truck hauling.
The first Link In the system. Il was
stated today, win be from Southampton,
in the south ek England. through London
10 the manakac ctuling cities OF the north.
including Liverpool. Manchester. Brad.
ford, and York.
The Washington times., 1918-04-08
GERMANS HOLD TERRITORY.

PEPRoGRAD. April 6 (night). A rep
rsSentative of the Soviet commissaries
declared tonight that not only Is Ger
many not evacuatinG territories occupied
before the signing Of the Brest-Litovsk
treaty but u holding those occupied
nncd
The Washington times., 1918-04-08
We Are Placing on Sale:
Fine Hand Embroidered Madeira
Linens Very Much Less Regular Prices

From Funchal Madeira Islands, manufacturer has
been good enough to send of exquisite Hand En-
brodered Madeira Linens that comprised of odd pieces
and others that subject to the very slightest impeec
tons and at such price concession that enabled
to offer them at less than 23 regular prices and this
meansla great deal present prices in Madeira
at least 2o than the prices which goods
based
The quantity the whole is large the variety very
tensve and the prices you will not again for many
moons
Madeira Tea Napkins
Madeira Bureau Scarfs and Buffet Scarfs
From 1896 inches to 1Sx72 inches
sssss.S- From 20x36 inches to 20x54 inches
~ Tea Cloths and Table Covers -
Thirteenpiece Luncheon Sets
Nmeteen-piece Luncheon Sets
Twenty-Five piece Luncheon Sets
Center Pieces
Oval Tray Cloths
~ .F-'
The Washington times., 1918-04-08
Wooowaro & Iotbrop
New York -WASHINGTON-P
When You Buy Liberty Bond You Buy An Your

In your country-the greatest country in the +
world, the richest country in the world the safest
country in the world the country that has made you
what you the country that believes in you that
is making the world safe and good place for you
and your children but buy Liberty Bonds because
they are the greatest, most secure most wonderful
investment In the world.
Buy them because they are just like having 50
much money upon which you are getting At per cent
interest-buy them because by making this invest
ment you are backing your government. ,ssasss :
Buy them because you will be backing the Army
and Navy and making this country's enemies realize
that nothing will satisfy now this side of com
plete, overwhelming victory that will once and for
all stop this war and prevent any other wars from
again saddening the world
This Is an individual maKer Is a Ia which every
womdn and child should himself herself. sa
nsed not matt for another ~ - = - -
Get into line at once and aid to the best of your
ability.
.,,s... s.ssa E x HA1aQp ssYaF
The Washington times., 1918-04-08
Lace, Wolfe & Madras Curtain.

New designs differ so materially from the old
fashioned curtains that we would like to have you
see the new ones.
Soft Voile Curtains, from $1.50 to $3.50 pair.
Striped Grenadine Curtains, $1.5o to $3.50
pair.
Printed Curtain Noles, in great variety of pat
terms, 40c yard.
The large assortment of new goods will make
the selection of your Spring curtains very easy
matter.
Fifth Aoor. q strest
The Washington times., 1918-04-08
!, CUTGLASS ..
Makes Most Appropriate Wedding Gifts
And Spring Time is Wedding Time

fAuo SPEiilS 1l11c - "eoolnS lime
Regardless of the turn of National affairs the
little god Cupid plies his art, and weddings mean
gifts and every woman wants sparkling glass for
her home. We are fortunate enough to have on
hand wonderful stock of American Cut Glass made
of old potash glass that is now scarce and it is
beautiful clear crystal cut in mitre, floral and
combination of the two patterns-and the beautiful
ponsettia pattern, of which we have the exclusive
sale in Washington.
:, The assortment includes an extensive assortment,
from salts and peppers for Csc each to handsome
Piiheh Bowl At $42.5O. so ~
Beautiful Cut Glass Water Sets, cut in floral.
mtre and a combination of the two,
SITS to $14.50 each
We also have on display Two Tables of Assert
ed Pieces of Cut Glass. Table at $395 and an
other at $500 each.
These asSortments include
Salad and Fruit Bowls-9-in size
Water Pitchers.
Vases IN q variety of sizes
Compotes.
Celery Trays
Ice Tubs.
Ice Cream Trays
Sandwich and Cake Plates.
and other useful articles.
R1fth floor.
The Washington times., 1918-04-08
WELCOME THE BIRDS

Whether they be the migratory birds pass through
Washington this season. the every day stay
with throughout the year.
If you really love birds will want to put up Bird
your grounds for this hunting
feathered folk well with humans and perhaps
il Just 8 hard for them to locate.
you welcome them they will than repay you with
their CHEEKY songs will also render by keep
ing the harmful insects of the garden that you
surely planting
Perhaps there is handy boy around your house who
wants to make bird house. have gathered
Der of all kinds of houses for all kinds of birds from the little
rustic cottages with overhangng and tiny front porc
to large hotels and apartments with all modern improvements
Put bird houses early and you will not have to
advertise for tenants.
The Prices Range From 10 Cents to $500
+
Then if really enjoy the birds, get of the
books that will help learn about them and their habits
You will find the following particularly useful:
second aoor, y street.
The Washington times., 1918-04-08
=. ..:'.:.: :s DRAPERIES :. ::
That VIII Lend Coziness, Color and Charm
tn Your Home

II is important that they be chosen carefully
Our new stocks show a delightful assortment of
new colorings and designs which we would like you
to see while the assortment is so complete.
The Egyptian Chinese and Japanese influence
which is SO strongly shown in many of the newest
patterns gives wonderful color effects-indescnb-
ably lovely but battling description.
The weaves are numerous, and the double
faced patterns are especially desirable.
Imported and Domestic Cretonnes, 81 to So
inches wide, 35c to $1.15 yard.
Other Cretonnes of elegant and exclusive de-
sign, 81 to so inches wide, LIS to $3.50 yard
Stenciled Crash shows more beautiful designs
than we have ever before seen. There are table
covers, scarfs pillow covers for any shaped pillows,
couch covers, curtains, in many artistic patterns.
The Washington times., 1918-04-08

MANY OTHER BEAUTIFUL DIN
Gate Leg Tables, in solid mahog-
any, in all the different period designs.
$1,000 to $4,000.
Dining Room Chairs, $3.50 to
$500 each.
BuffetS-Mahogany, $4,000 to
$4,000; Fumed Oak, $500 to
$1,000; Walnut, $3.50 to $1,000
The Washington times., 1918-04-08

W KCEOM SUI ES UF 10 SooU.UU
Tea Wagon s-Fumed Oak,
$1,000; Mahogany, $3.50 to $4,000.
Dining Tables-Fumed Oak,
5000 to $4,000; Walnut, 5000 to
$4,000; Mahogany, $4,000 to $1,000.
Serving Tables-$12.5o to $4,000.
nlrn Seer. q sesssG -
The Washington times., 1918-04-08

William and Mary 9-piece Suite in
Mahogany. Beautiful dull brown fin
ish. Upholstered in blue Spanish lea
ther. 4S-inch 6-foot bell-Shape leg
Extension Table, Buffet, China Closet,
Five Side and One Arm Chair.
$4,000
InIaid Sheraton 10-Piece Funed
Oak Suite. This suite is most popular
with those desiring simplicity and
straight lines and is easily kept on ac-
count of its hard finish. The Table is
48-inch S-foot extension and the Buffet
and Serving Table have swell front.
The Washington times., 1918-04-08

Handsome Adam Design 10-pieeS
Suite, in dark brown mahogany; AZ
inch S-foot table, Chairs upholstered
in black Spanish leather.
$2S5.O0
Queen Anne 10-riece Suits. In ma
hogany. This is an extremely hand
some suite. The Cabinet has frctted
panels and the Buffet and Serving Ta.
bic have beaded edge, and all are com
plete with dull finish brass pulls. The
Table is 4S-inch S-foot extension, and
the Chairs are upholstered in blue
Spanish leather.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-23
uEFTs HORRIBLE DEATH,

James McGlinehey met horrible
death at the eoneentrator of the Cop
permines company at Kimberly about
noon last Friday. as a result of bis
leg being caught between the belt
and one of the conveyor pulleys.
The shrieks of the unfortunate
man attracted the attention of the
men working on the floor below A
rescuing party went TO McGlinchey $
aid. but Il was several minutes be-
fore he could be extricated from his
perilons position. His leg was 50
tightly wedged in that some of the
surrounding timber had to be cut
away before he could be freed lie
sas hurried to the company hospital
at Kimberly. The nature OF his In
luries was such that he died about
three hours later.
The deceased has made his home
in the ely district for the last SIX
months Nothing definite is known
about his relatives. II is believed
that his parents live In Ireland
The remains are at the wilson
Bates parlors awaiting INSTRUCTIONS
from friends in Butte, Montana.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-23
Fleeing Crook
Arrested in 81.
I. J. BANDN, WHO RELIEVED
MAN OF 500 IN ALAMO HOUSE
AS HE STEPS OFF TRAIN IN
SALT LAKE.

Proceeding TO the Alamo rooming
house on Lyons avenue under cover
OF darkness, T. J. Bandy stole 500
from the room occupied by Richard
Bimard. This disciple OF the spec
tacular joyously hastened away from
the building and out into the dark
ness.
The theft was reported TO the sher-
ifs Office as soon as Butard had dis
covered that his savings for practical
ly year had vanished. while he was
slumbering in the arms of Old Man
Morpheus.
Deputy Sheriff Van Newman got
busy without delap and soon learned
that the accused man had left the
Ely district and was Fastening to a
point of safety.
Believing that the Utah capital was
his ultimate destination, the local Of
ficer wired to Sheriff Corless in Salt
Lake instructing him to use special
tiOilo W dpDiCHtuu the lu6itiNc.
The authorities in/Salt Lake placed
Bandy under close surveillance. and
within a short period of time their
efforts We're rewarded. All trains
were closely watched. The object of
their search soon put in an appear
ance As he dismounted from a
Western Pecific train Bandy was
taken into custody. The accused was
unwilling to surrender until he was
overpowered by the officers.
Extradition papers are now being
prepared by the proper officers that
Bandy may be brought back to face a
felony charge
Deputy Sheriff Van Newman will
leave Tuesday morning for Salt Lake
having in his possession necessary
papers for the return of the fugitive
| to this city
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-23
DeSerters Landed
in Custody
SERGEANT NELSON RETURNED
TO OGDEN YESTERDAY. HAV-
ING N CUSTODY TWO AUTO
THIEVES.

sergeant Nelson OF the Twentieth
Infantry returned to Fort Douglas
this morning. having in custody Carl
fhiebedeay. alias J. ". Rose, and a.
D. Brown. alias A. D. Moore. The
men We're held ON the alleged charge
OF having obtained gasoline at Aus
tin on a fraudulent order.
The TWO men garbed in United
States uniforms, arrived in Ely June
| in Buic roadster bearing a state
CT Washington License nuber. The
actions OF the two men aroused sus-
ficion Their reckless flight for safe
y naturally placed them in the cen
ter ol the calcium. Deputy Sheriff
Van Newman assumed charge of the
chase
The pursuit continued to point
near the railroad crossing below East
Ely The fugitives. being ignorant of
the regularly travelled roads. OUT in
the direction OF Moosher canyon. with
Deputy Sheriff Newman in close pur-
suit
Both men were finally captured and
landed behind jail bars. The two de-
serters we're assigned to duty on the
Mexican border. but apparently tired
of the monotony of their regular rou-
fina Roth men Warp nriyafeS in the
regular army. They will quite likely
be given an opportunity to explain
their reckless performance to othe
authorities