davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-05
Lorain Takes Another

Th. I,rnln cont aud Doch nlnn added
another victory Ia their long lat on TIA"
Wheeling Cro"k ground" SUNDAY after
moon when ihoy handed the Cambria
Cn,I ~ ncnt II lnring IN IN" third HHmo
Of thc rrTIrH Ths I.OrnIn lndH nuw hny"
Ihrrr vI,IuTIru TO thuiT credit and have
nIrcndy clinchod the Conf and Dock
rhnmpl"nEhip.
RCDTc.
cambria, CnnI 600 Oin nnh / = :
L,ruIu UhD 0IU UIx-1 :
batteries. Tntt"rrnn and liIcdlcba uBh.
IumOttu and Yoke.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-05
PLACns or SALni

1.insr q Cores, Aor8AntoWa'
martins News stand, rAirmous.
waldo Cigar stand, CiArAspufs
Union Drug store, 4rAitoh:
q. ma. Saod6 rass. AAnnias t"A'
rrtue.sa Theatre. nhiAnston.
naLurs Cigar nSAna, "hssnhs
MouarGL Billiard rATioE. "ss
pa.tt's Dsus stSEs. Tsss@ As~
ryl...s DIu6 st.Ts. fsiAs AA'
ioa, Fs 100, ..y.
Ia.ii .sd-.s 4. nee or. As"'s-"
ts~a
a.ssiati.a- az 1"'-
Yt,.. ~. .-i- ~, sp..' !
S..A~, o.t.L-. ssL
a-,- .i..-s B.ia-S, o"'"|s' o."
~ -.-s
~. tt.s.N- Aa ~ h-'a '-ss
1... t---tI I-"s h""'-
~. 1899 .L-- g""' s"h--
A.. ". ..ia y. "-s p-'-"-
~ ---- y-'''-- ~ $500
t.,, .i.A l" r"y --s'- "s-'N-'
49, p..-h---- ~.T'st Bs-.-"s vs.
81 al th- --wh--r ~ ths paw
..f,y. tI-s.ts I'LL "- sol" '"
lsvsss ar"-ps
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-05
Mems Clothes---
you receive
SIS and $40 in Gold Free

We are featuring Hart, schafther & Marx
and Fashion Park Clothes-a big stock of the
various models and colorings to select from
comprehensive stock, including Shorts,
Stouts, Sims, Medium Stouts and other lr-
regular sizes.
The prices arc right-you'l be the judge
come i'm.
All purchasers Of Suits or Overcoats up to
MS will receive $500 in gold; purchasers OF
Suits or Ovrrconts costing $50 or more will
receive $1,000 in gold free.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-05

Wheeling gid fans Gro getting r"''
,,nnr IN the ''hlE stuff this yenr ana
for Saturdays main attraction H"'hRhS
md Mar.n,,a have been booked nj TN"
Statr Far Grounds. so Tar IA Wh"r'-
ing. sports INV" been invited I" one n.K
college extraction with many more 10
come.
bethany - on edge for the hatt'" anu
emerged from tho Ohio Cnivcrslt! game
without any serious injuries. Marietta
IIsnn ond Seale will work hard with tho
.uad. Tho returning OF IN" great
GREASY" has added plenty OF pep 10
the OhiORnS and Mlllcr'S squad VIII hhEe
with tho Neale Kelltson combination on
Saturday. o,.
The preachers at thu Fair "r"thdS
, have been nxed up In iirst class shape
and fans will receive tho very oeSt az
cnmodation The attendance record VIII
receive an exceedingly hard thump "S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-05
WFST VIRGINIA IS HOPEFUL
Of VICTORY If TEAM "CETS
GOING" BEFORE SATURDAY

wAp>rp GIVING OIT IITTIE 'DOPE" ON PANTHER
rrryEv MOUNTAINEERS WILL SEND TEAM AGAINST
PITT EQUAL TO 1919 SQUAD IN PllYSQUE-WEAh
SPOTS HAVE BEEN PATCHED UP AS WERE SHOWN IN
IEIUGU AND WESLEYAN GAbIES-SEAT SALE WILL BE
RECORD BREAKER.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-05
INV BANH oPHNAD

HprrlnI pInpn'ch 10 The IniellEanos!. f.
tInrhrburE, W Va. DOT. t-.-Ths Vfs.
SntinnnI Hank wan organized To-Day ~
bridgeport. this county, WIN J7ses
Lawson an pr~ridrnI. @. u nsrnsi amp
n IiupIor M vlua proHidSnih ana J., ".
ilrruor ~ cuphinr hTe capital stock 10
$4,000
-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-05

City dwelltrs won't feet Ht h"m" Ia
Heaven unIrs- ih~' AN I""k out mud
see nomcbodJ digging up tho golden
atTeeis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-05
Hnturdny'a All Btnr Cast

E~ls uy"a.as
N..I.u. q h.theIg a. 10
tlnaI. % N.B",ilu - e. ''b
$500. gt-la
Wheeling Iiish y" i"'g""'''~" ''""
prSur~r
Lsss-s r~Sh
rrushurEh Academy 80 r"''y Il'uh ~
T.
a~llslss v-ys
EDsI TlvrFpu"l - Hs'lnh" ''eh ~
z
Mourasytil~
Nnurhayillp va wpTW""h Al \ y ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-05

You save 20 per Furnishings during our Ami
versayyour Shirt Shop offers 20 per cent off eOev-
thing-ts is an opportunity prouid for fall wantsyou
saUe lot of money heavy underwear by buying now
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-05

(AdditionAl Sport on 1ass Hisvsa)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-05

Ou tho uihcr hand II"bluH"m /" suf
rcrIng hum n wealth ~ pitchers.
8uuruuu wrote tbs other dRy rhnt no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-13
EATS 7 MEALS;
PAYS FOR NONE
Waclaw Zobiesky Appears
in Court ShirtIeSs

ST. LOUIS. Feb. IL --waclaw 10
bieUky. member Of tho struggling
prci~tariat. who conceived the novel
idea Of ordering and eating food In
restaurant and refusing 20 pay
for II. entered police court In his
most proletariAn manner. that Il to
say. he had his shirt. his collar.
nsrkfie. gloves and rubDers on. but
no had them on hts arm. His pro
ietarsan upderrhirt CLEANED brightly
In the courtroom.
What do YOU mean by entering
the court In that manner dcmsn nd
ed Judge Nix. Take him out. take
him out" he shouted Mt the baiIiff.
and the latter. who had hurried 10.
bicsky in before no had time 10
drcsa. hurried him out again. When
he got back. more fully dressed. the
Judge fined him $40 and costs. and
asked him n he didn't IKE this coun.
try.
Sure like him" said Zobiesky.
smiling enthusiastically. The novel
part Of his idsA In ordering and
eating the food. was that he ate two
meals at oncc. instead OF one. II
happened In Thomas Miilcr's rcstau.
rant on Biddle Market
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-13
worker LOSES
$3.50 TO BANDITS
Halted on Way to Work
Early Friday Morning

Motorcycle policemen began a sys'
tcmatic search early Friday for two
armed highwaymcn. who robbed
Peter Regucdon. lahercr, OF $50 AT
: a. m. when he was stopped a,
Seventh ave. and Jackson 81.
Heguedon had left home. ToS !.
King St. TO 40 to work. when he
was halted by two men. each abou,
five feet. six inches tall. They wore
their hats pulled wen down over
their eyes and each floursshed a re
vclver. After tho bandits told him
10 ~move on" Rcwuedon located n
pol.eeman. who summoned the mo
torcycie officers. The robbers. how
ever, were not located.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-13
Bandit Hides in
Car; Robs Driver

Surprised BY a colored bandit. who
hid In IN. rear scat OF his automo.
bale. George cascaricn. 1870 Boyiston
ave. was robbed OF s.s at the point
OF q gun early Friday morning. Cas-.
Garden had been visiting friends and
left hts machine standing by the
curb.
LAY your money on the side
walk" ordered the bandit. who
grabbed tho money and disappeared
before motorcycle officers arrived
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-13
Says Race Suicide
Cuts Down Census

PORTLAND. Feb. is.--Raoc sui
eide h the reason Pacific Coast
cities are not making their expected
showing IN the census. according 70
Local Census Supervisor Bennett
Estimates were made on the mum.
ber Of families Ia a city. Tho former
census showed an average OF five
persons In n family.
But the 1880 census. Bennett be.
Tirves. will show the average family
totals only four. H1nes. actual census
figures sre not coming up to c..
Inmates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-13
Bellinghan Gets
State Convention

Endorsement Of United States
Senator Miles Potrdexfer for press
dent and ths selrcfion Of Berilngham
as the city In which the republican
state convention viii b. held on
Tuesday. April -. were the over
shadowfns acts Of the republican
state osntrai committee Thursday
AZ a meeting held In the New Arctic
hotel King county viii have rep
rrsentasiou Of Isl delegates AT tbs
state convention out OF . total OF
i.es7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-13
mo BREAD RIOTS
| LIKELY IN u. s.
Flour Production Exceeds
Last Years Figure
WASHINGTON. Feb. i5.--what n
he Innitnr with the wheat mn kci9


tho matter with the wheat market
The United States Grain corpora.
ton has millions OF bushels of wheat
and barrels OF -four. Yet the prices
continue 10 soar above tho guaran.
tced prices by the government.
Farmers. millers and dealers own
and arc carrying i37 ,0o0. 900 bushels
OF wheat, Yet the price In rising.
Flour production In the United
States for the past rix months cx.
eeeded last years production by a.
600 900 barrels. while exports OF -four
have been i.0oo.o 900 barrels less. Yet
the price OF certain kinds OF both
wheat and -four Jump up from week
TO week.
The United States Grain corpora
ton has thrown millions OF barrels
of -four on the market 90 stem the
rising prices. II In selling good -four
to consumers for si2 ana 6..3
cents "a pound. yet some classes Of
unground wheat have jumped To
nearly 6 cents a pound. the top price
being si2s above tho government
guaranteed price.
II would seem TO be strange pho
nomcnon that wheat would sell To
tho millers for almost az much as
Uncle Sam In willing 90 furnish iour
to tho housewives. Tho following
table shows how wheat In playing
FRANKS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-13
Even Snooze Cost
L. On an Up Flight

NEW YORK. Feb. i3.--And now
It's tho high cost OF sleeping
Bedding prices have advanced from
30 10 10 per cent since January, 1919,
according TO local manufacturers.
Springs. which formerly could be
obtained for si2 and SIS. now cost
from $50 to $50. they said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-13
Wire Briefs

PfTrsB Dow n town
churches a. sryreng places suggest.
ed by Rev. Or. Thompson. Chicago.
BOSTON III. II. Endicots state
food administrator. In dead here.
PASAMA.-D~puties PAtino and
vcncro engage in fist light IN As
suubfy room.
c1ucAGo.--Arthm Williams. -.
arrested connection murder Thor.
o.Donneii.
SPOKANE. - FrveycAr building
program FOR whitworth college an.
nounecc
EVERETT Two freight cars with
lumber ran Wild thru Cascade tunnel
and jumped track.
cHEHAr.Is.--Icnw BeIi CO. closes
deal w~yerharus~r for $4,000 acres
In Lewis county.
EvERETT.--gsv. jeremiah Me.
Kean. circuit rider in three states. is
dad here.
ABERDEEN. --contrzcsors brsAg.
Ing ouinault river iowsr sud Lake
ouinAnit
EVERETT. - Alexander spithfli.
-. weaern Warrington pioneW. II
dad.
RENo.-'Tnfernal' machine found
In mails hero proves TO b hoax.
CHICAGO.-Mrx. II. r. Stasrctt.
90. Portland, Ora. arrives here for
suffrage convention
SAN FRANcIsco-w Rsn.
neis, nswspaper man. Jumps from
window and dies in flu dciirium-
YAKIMA. Sugar Co
plans TO grow 5000 acres Of sugar
beeta
NEW YoRR.--Julius Chambers.
noted Newspaper man. dies Of pncu-
moniA
MACoE.--Two tornadoes IN this
vicinity destroy several homes-
rORONro.-Ffvs meu drown when
froquols mill dam goes out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-13
Ouija Board Fails
to Give Warning

PTTTsBURG. Feb. ~. - Marine
Roberts ouija board failed her.
While a dozen persons were waiting
to have their fortunes told. We
Gee" didn't even intimate that po-
licemcn were waiting to arrest Marie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-13
Totes Crapo-Now
He Rests in Jail

John Merriek. Sc a logger. stepped
off a Sound steamer with two bot
ties OF grape and a few minutes
later stepped into the city jail where
he deposited 500 for his appearance
In police court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-13
Actually Demands
Child in Apartment

PrTTsBuRG. Feb. 1.-The eighth
wonder Of the world. A for rent
advertisement STIMULATES tho couple
seeking a home must have at least
one child The owner. tho ad states.
ID fond OF children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-13

Because Of the retirement Of ID. r.
Kenyon. the civil service commission
Thursday announced an examination
on March for tho position Of ex-
amincr. The job carries n salary Of
500 a month. The duties OF axami-
ner include preparation OF questions
to be submitted to candidates for ap-
pointment TO city positions and grad.
ing of examination papers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-13
Draft Plan for
Big improvement

Elliott ave. between Garfield and
Hay sta. VIII ~ improved at . coat
of $500. 900. II plans prepared by the
city engineers office are accepted
by the city council The proposed
Improvement also contemplatns the
axtonaion Of Western ave from
Eagle 81. 10 Elliott ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-13
Baby Is Born With
Two of Its Teeth

AURORA. Feb. f3.--One OF twins
born to Mrs Frank Thesis here VIII
have no trouble cutting" two of It's
teeth. Tho baby displayed the two
molars on arrival.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-13
Thieves Use Pass
Key: Room Looted

Thieves using pass key obtained
50 from room occupied by Mrs.
A. Buechell. 2si6h First ave.
Thursday afternoon during her alb.
sence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-13

PCRILC HEARING on the pro
vosed Olive st. extension. two routes
~ which have been proposed. VIII
. held next Thursday by the streets
Ana sewers committee OF the city
0uncil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-13

TONY ENOS, said by the police to
be a sedi,lonist. II being held In the
city Jail pending the filing of a
state vagrancy charge against him.
He was arrested Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-13
Honolulu Launches
Own Cow Campaign

HONOLULU. Feb. lathe "own
a cow movement has been launched
here. The island suffers from n short
age Of milk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-13
RAILWAY OFFICIALS met \

o..W. station Thursday 10 plan for
handling local terminals when roads
are returned March I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-13
FUNERAL SERVICES for ncut

Cobb, 50, who died Thursday, were
held from Bonnsy- Watson's Friday.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13
REPORT TELLS OF
 INVESTIGATION OF
 FAIR CONDITIONS

The following report was issued yes- terday by the chamber of commerce housing and fair price committee. call-
 ing attention to the results of it's in Vestigations into conditions at the fair:
 The committee representing all or ganizations in the city appointed by the chamber of commerce to assist in making visitors to the Arizona state fair welcome in Phoenix and aid them in finding suitable quarters and pro tecting them from profiteering while they were guests of the city, has made number of investigations regarding conditions in the city of Phoenix and at the state fair grounds.
 The special committee found that the drinking fountains, the toilet accom- modations and other comfort features very necessary to the state fair insti- tuition were entirely inadequate and unsanitary and in many ways danger to health. The committee also found betting being carried on openly in front of the grandstand and in other places. The committee then addressed letter to the state fair commission and to the governor, calling attention to the conditions, and asking for early action and cooperation. The gover- nor by phone advised the committed that he had called a special meeting o1 | the fair commission, had presented the matter to it and urged immediate action. The committee, following the report of the governor. appointed g special committee to ascertain if the suggestions had been carried out The | committee, visiting the fair later, agair | found that the drinking fountain ac- commodations and toilet facilitie: were still inadequate and in the same deplorable condition as previously re- ported. They found that an attempt | had been made to stop betting in cer- tain places. but that it continued 1T many parts of the fair grounds and il some places openly. Some slight re auctions had been made in price: charged, but in many cases the prices
 were still exorbitant.
 The committee does not wish to b'
 considered as fault finding body, bu makes these suggestions believing tha the state fair should be an institution which would be a credit to every citi l zen of Arizona. We feel that the stat fair does not gain any particular ad vantage from the large and valuable space devoted to concessions, which t say the least in this day do not attrac the best citizenship. We appreciate
 that the fair commission has bli task in hand in trying to straighten ou some of the features which do not mee with public approval
 The committee also wishes to assur the officials that it's members ar available at all times to help in makini the fair a credit to the state and t the commission conducting it.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13

test and every architectural and en- gtneering demand for more modern and economical construction. The bricks can be made in any color or finish, and the demonstration at the fair grounds has attracted large crowds.
 The merits of concrete. such as fire proof qualities and stability, passed the experimental stage long ago. Now three essential points, individuality, ornamentation and waterproof quail ties. which have been lacking in previous concrete units such as bricks and blocks, have been perfected by the Shope process. The process is the re- suit of years of experimental work by D. F. Shope of Portland, Ore, as a manufacturer of clay and concrete products. Mir. Shope is now chairman of the Concrete Products association of the United States.
 The Arizona Shope Concrete Brick company was organized by local mer who had investigated the process and product from every angle in many western cities. and the new building material has proved it's value here by winning the approval of local archi- tects and builders.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13
JUDGE R. [. SLOAN IN WASHINGTON ARGUING
 B|G COCA -COLA CASE

Judge Richard E. Sloan is in Wash ington, D. C., today, arguing the case of the Coca Cola company versus the Koke Company of America before the supreme court of the United States, This case originated in the federal court for Arizona in 1914 and has since created nation wide interest, due to it's importance. The amount of testimony far exceeded that of any other case ever tried in Arizona courts.
 By the suit the Coca Cola people at tempted to restrain the Koke com pany from selling its products under the names of "Koke'' and Dope" 10 which names the Koke interests claimed to have valid trademarks. It was a contention of the Coca Cola peo- pie that these names were nicknames for their product and that the public were being deceived when they were given any other drink than Coca-Cola when they requested "Koke" or Dope"
 Judge Sawtelle granted the Coca Cola people the relief they asked for The case was appealed to the circuit court of appeals. which reversed Judge Sawtelle and found that the Coca Cola company was not entitled to the relief it asked for. The Coca Cola people then appealed the case to the supreme court of the United States, where ii Is today being argued.
 1 Judge Sloan is the chief counsel fol | the Koke interests and is being as. sisted by Joseph Bailey, former senator from Texas: Jesse M. Littleton oI Chattanooga, Tenn, and c. L. Parker of Washington, D. c. The case is be- l ing watched with great interest by tn,
 soft drink interests, for should tn, Coca-Col people lose in the suprem, court it will abolish the practica monopoly they have had on the so. called cola drinks.
 Judge Sloan also will appear befor, | the secretary of the interior in regard | to the interests of numerous land | holders in the valley and within tn, project who have not yet secured wate rights for their lands. From Wash l ington he will go on to New York ant Boston on business matters, expectinl to return here the latter part of tn 1 month.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13
RODENT PEST EXHIBIT
 AMONG FAIR FEATURES

The fair this year includes many new features. One of the many interesting displays is that of the United States department of agriculture, bureau or biological display, and the agricultural extension service, University of Ari- zona. This exhibit will be found in the old dairy building, the first building to the right of the main entrance.
 The display consists of cages of live prsrie dogs and pocket gophers and several good pictures showing the striking results secured by organized control of these pests. Several of the pictures are very extraordinary. espe- cially those showing 12,000 jack rab- bits killed in an organized drive and 1641 dead prairie dogs killed in one day in northern Arizona.
 The rodent specialists from the sew eral counties who are in charge of the
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13
WITNESS UNABLE ID FIX CAUSE FUR
 FATAL RACE SPILL

None of the witnesses testifying at Sne s.e cornoer's inCuest over the body of " II. Lambert. jockey who was killed Mnen Iron Man. the horse he was rlohg. fell in the first race at the state lar grounds last Wednesday after noon, were able to state just what caused the horse to fall The verdict slNen by the jury at the inquest, which vas held on Thursday morning by coroner Charles DeSales Wheeler, gave ueath as the result of injuries received rom being accidently thrown from the horse, Iron Man. at the Arizona state tair while participating in a horse
 The body of Lambert was sent yes- uerday morning to Massachusetts, where the fathea of the jockey resides. A wire from the father requested that the body be sent at once. Lambert is s thought to have a wife and two children in Oklahoma. He was 40 years old and was native of Oklahoma.
 F. F. Ward, a horseman, was the nrst witness at the inquest and he testified that he saw the horses fall and when two of the riders failed to get up he ran out on the track. Lam- pert he said. was unconscious and never recovered. Ward said he was unable to say which horse fell first as the three horses appeared to go down at once. Harry Rowe, a rider in the race who suffered a broken arm said that he was behind tlSe other two horses and when he saw the spill Inc was unable to stop is horse before il ran into the others, throwing him from his seat.
 The accident occurred in the frs race of the afternoon. Iron Man il thought to have tripped himself. Lee Burke. riding Dinero. suffered a broker forearm and a fractured shoulder Rowe was riding Certain Point Lam bert died a few moments after ar. irving at the hospital.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13
TWO ARRA|GVED ON
 CHARGE OF ASSAULT

Ysabell Caudillo and Jose Alcanar yesterday were arraigned before Justice Mckee on a charge of assault with intent to commit murder and were committed to the county jail when they failed to furnish a bond of $10.000 each. The preliminary hear ing will be held Saturday morning. November 20. at 10 o'clock. The men are charged with making an assault with a knife on Victoriana Perez on Sunday morning, October 31.
 According to the story told by off cers. Alcanar and Perez had some trouble prior to the assault and Caudillo then loaned his knife to Alcanar. Caudillo left the other two men in a tent on the D. H. Pierce ranch. three and half miles west on the Christy road, where they were cotton pickers. Alcanar then made the assault, the officers say, stabbing Perez in the back of the neck, in the chest and in the abdomen.
 Perez.the officers say. fell to the floor of the tent and Alcanar is alleged to have asked him if he were dead yet. When Perez answered, officers allege. Alcanar dragged him into the cotton field and stabbed him in the head. He again spoke to Perez, of- ficers say. and upon receiving no reply removed some money from the pockets of Perez and started to escape across the cotton fields.
 News of the stabbing spread fast, and several men began to search for Alcanar. A man in an automobile headed him off on the road and Alcanar, seeing capture near, placed the long bladed knife against his breast and struck it with his other hand. inflicting a serious wound Deputy Sheriffs Gilbert Blanso and Evan Wilson were called and brought the wounded men to the Sisters hos pital for treatment. Caudillo was cap tured near the scene and placed in jail. Both wounded men recovered and several days ago Alcanar was taken from the hospital to the county jail.