davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
LECTURE on NURSING.
Daughters of Isabella VIII Hear Address
by Miss Elizabeth Walsh.

The daughters Of Isabella. Court No.
Al. win resume their social activities
tonight when Miss Elizabeth Walsh, Il.
y. Field Representative Of the Amer
can Red Cross. viii speak on The OPP
portunit5es in the Nursing Profession"
4 motion picture VIII also h shown en-
titled Following the Footsteps of Flor
ence Nightingale"
Next Tuesday evening the Dramatic
and Giec Club will entertain the mem
bers Of the court. The Glee Club pro
gram viii be under the direction Of Mrs.
Florence Powers and a sketch by the
Dramatic club under the direction Of
Mss Helen Casey.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
joIlrn on that day.

The chief interest of the conference
VIII center in the ministerial appoint
ments. many of which, II is said. have
been practically assured. The appoint
ments will be made by Bishop Nc
Dowell. II is generally felt that the
district superintondents who from the
cabinet of the Bishop will not hc
changed They are. Dr. Robert Watt
DIR. w. A. Wise. Dr. w. X. MOwbray
and Dr. V. S. Collins.
II is understood request for transfer
has been made by the Rev. Disaton
Jacobs, who will leave Bridgevillo, Del
and accept an invitation to Milford Del
II is also said the Rev. Dr. w. - Briggs
will go from Selbyvillc, Del. 70 Easton
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
NESTRYMEN CHOSEN.
annual Elections Held in a Number of
Episcopal Churches.

Annual elections Of vestrynlen were
held in a number OF Episcopal churches
ip this city yesterday. At Calvary
hurch. the following were chosen
senior Warden J. y. Carter, r ". Tad
man junior warden, William " Glib
hons. c. r. Glover. NJ. Tindau, J. W
galloway. r. F. Forman, T. C1egg and
J Morrell
Nine vestrymen were chosen at I'm
manuel Episcopal Church. 18th and
Riverview avenue. Rev. Charles ".
Clash is rector of the church. Those
elected follow: Charles r. Miller, former
governor; Frank E. Schoonover, J.
Thompson Brown, George Powick,
James Brooks. Walter J. Laird. Ferdi-
nand LaMotte. Jr.. J. Lawrence Gnson
and Ben janlin p. Foster.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
Be Sure to Read Our Message
Tomorrow Wednesday
Lippincott & Company Inc.

Rev. John l.. Johnson the conference
host In president of the Somerset Coun-
ty Sunday School Association.
The lay electoral conference will con
vene on Friday. April /, in the assem-
bly, room of the church. II is expected
that 1872 laymen will be present TO vote
on three constitutional changes which
have been proposed. This is one-dny
session, and provisions have been made
for the entertainment Of these official
visitors
love feast on Sunday morning win
be conducted by the Rev. X. X. steven
son. assisted by tho district superintend-
cnts. The sermon will be preached by
Bishop Mcdowell The formal state
ments. and reading of appointments will
he made at the morning session on Mon
day. April 4, and the session Will nd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
Community Entertainment.

Another community entertainment is
being arranged by the Clayton Neigh
borhood Association, TO be held tonight
in the Union Fire House. Third and
Union streets. An open invitation has
been extended 10 everybody in the
Clayton neighborhood. comprising all
~ the sections west of Broome street
70 the city line, and south of Eighth
street 10 Linden street. An interesting
program Of music has been arranged for
the occasion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
INDIGESTION
Pape's Diapepsin' makes
DiSordered Stomachs
feel fine at once

Lumps of undigpsted food causing
pain When your stomach is ncid.
and is gnssy, sour or YOU have heart
burn, natulencc, headache, or dyspepsia.
here IL a speedy relief no waiting.
Eat tablet OF two Of papc's Dapepsin
and instantly your stomach feels fine All
the indigestion pam, gases, acidity and
misery in the stomach caused by acldity
ends
Pape's Diapepsin tablets cost little NJ
any drug store but there ia no surer or
quicker stomach antiacId known
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
Ninth Wa-d Dance.

Ninth Ward Athletic Club VIII hold
a dance in the club room tonight. Sew
eral dances Will be on the program. in
Guiding a spot dance. Music will be
furnished by the Jazzola boys orches-
ira
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
Md. in responae to a call.

Wd., IN rcgpOnHf 20 a call.
4 number Of pastors. IL is stated, will
ask To be retired from active ministry.
among whom arc Rev. r. NJ. Faulkner.
Rev. g. =. Jones, Rev. r. !. Cochraue
and Rev. S. n pichard
The ministers expected to attend tho
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29
SO Years Old
WAS Sick
Now Feels Young After
Taking EatOnfc for
Sour Stomach

81 had sour stomach ever since 1
hsd the grip andit bothered me badly.
Have taken Eatonic only 9 week and
am much better. Am so years old, "
sSys Mn. John Bill.
Estonic quickly relieves sour ston-
Ach, indigestion, heartburn, bloating
and distress after eating because Ii
takes up and carries out the excess
xcidity and gases which cause most
stomach ailments. If you have tried
everything" and still srffer, do not
give up hope. Eatonio has brought
relief 70 tens Of thousands like you
A big box costs but a trifie with yoU
4Fuggist's guarantee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-29

conference Will number 2s0 men ard
they viii be entertained ~ members ~
Emmanuel Church
The Keota news., 1921-05-20
SWAlP.R00T FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

Thlrs is only oes madeleine that really
ouEabIe ail4sats a TIE kidneye, lvee and
bladder.
b. Kilmsrs ewanp.Reot sta.ds the
highest for Tie ssaeoa tAat i Aas proven
% b jus4 tie rsmsdy aseded b thousands
upea thousands q distsessi1g essss.
Swamp-Root makes tFissds quickly b.
causs lts mild and immediate e6eet = soon
realised IN most Gases. y . Gsatle.
healing vegetable eo0pound
Start troetmsat Of oeee. Sod st oil
drvR stores n bottloo a two olsoo. Hedi.
Hovsvsr, Il Jon VIII Asst 70 tsst this
eEsat prspasatioa sead tsa eeats 70 D..
kilmsf . Co, BtngAa1tea. n. r, tse .
sample bottls. When writing b sars and
msatioo this papse.-Adv.
The Keota news., 1921-05-20
WHY MRS. LOT LOOKED BACK
Rsasen Explained, but Today lt 10 the
Man Whe Usually oeoo
the Turning.

The mystery Of why Lots wife
turned around. womanlike. after being
warned specifically not to. was ex.
plained BY Alexander Black. novelist.
at . dinner Of the Society Of Arts and
Science. New York.
Alr. Black said Mrs. Lot merely
wanted to see II abe WAS being fol.
lowed by . man.
The subject Of profound debate was
Marriage II . Success. Yes3 MOI"
Il was discussed With lights turned
low under red shades.
Mr.. Black said Il u now the man
who does the turning around and look.
ing hack. usually slightly down.
"Ovee their faces come curiously
mingled expressions Of bcwilderment
and amusement.
n have seen them turned into Gym.
ics or into pnets. ! have seen them
turned from their direction and struck
BY automobiles"
In tho fifteenth century the term
vaudeville was applied to . certain
old Norman folk song. O
White camels arS about ~ rare ~
black sheep.
The Keota news., 1921-05-20
ASPIRIN
Name 'Bayer" on Genuine

B6waroi Unless you 0eo tho name
"Bayerr' on package o. On tablets you
are not setting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed By physicians for twenty-ooe
years and proved safe By millions.
Take Aspirin only % told In the Bayer
package for Colds. Headache. Neural.
sia. Rheumatism. Earache. Toothache.
Lumbago. and for Pain. Handy tin
boxes Of twelve Bayer Tablets OF A.
pirin cost few cents. Druggists also
cell larger packages. Aspirin 70 ths
trade marx Of Bayer Manufacture a
lSeooaesticaci6ester Of ealicy1icacid.
ADV.
The Keota news., 1921-05-20
A 0RIGF RECORD OF PASSING
GvENTS IN THIS AND FOR.
EIoN coUNTRlgo
IN late DISPATCHES
po,Mos AND HAPPENINGS THAT
MARK THE PRooRess
OF THE Aog.
tw..s,s S..,,.s~ rs,ss xs.s ssr,ss.,

twsssssv Sssspao~ Csiss Ssss sssvies)
WESTERN
WoOlgrowers Of Jericho. Utah. have
rejected all bids on the 10000 pounds
of wool pooled BY them. The highest
bid WAS l6x cents pound.
Fifteen men,. Including an American
engineer. were badly injured In an ex-
pinslon In tho Rosits. coal mine.
Conhuiin. Mexico. Reports stated that
nii Of the injured have been taken
from the mine.
\ resolution pctitioning the federal
government To extend the Yukon trunk
road and telegraph system 10 tho Fort
Norman oil fields In the Mackenzie vni.
ley WAS unanimously adopted by the
Yukon Legislature. This ls the short
est possible route to Fort Norman
Cxntaioupcx, first Of the season 10
reach Sun Francixco sold recently for
xi.tai each. when a crate of six from
nrnwley. Imperial county. California.
was disposed Of Mt $40 In the commits
sion district. The shipment was a
week earlier than the first lust year.
a hog with taste for corn mash led
revenue officers to nm Illicit xtlll To-
Gated about thirty miles northwest Of
Chickaxhn. Okln. Revenue agents were
looking for the still. but II was not To-
cntctl until the hog. nosing itx wny out
Of the brush. and roofing In the ground
for the top of a buried barrel of mash.
brought Il 10 their attention.
Women who perform mems work are
entitled to the same wages MS men. the
Industrial Relations Court ruled at To.
l'cka. kan.. In the cnxc Of the Wolff
Packing Company Of Topeka. A rctluc.
tion hanging from lO To - per cent In
wages was ordered mnd the bnsIc eight
hour day established for the packing
industry In kanxax.
Miss Afny Brown Of Salt Lake City,
y, school teacher. took her brother.
in.law's pistol. walked from the house
to nn orchard at the rear and while
members Of her family watched from
the windows shor herself IN the heart
ana died instantly. As she left the
house Miss Brown said she was going
for walk and when she reached the
orchard placed the revolver to her
breast and fired.
WASHINGTON
An increase Of $16, ,40O, 1854 In the
public debt during April has been an.
nounccti by the treasury. On March
III the total was x2:s,0eO. .lO4. .307. SO, as
compared with FIJI OO5, ,58l, ,778.l7 on
April 30. Issuance Of treasury certifi.
c',tes and the payment Of more than
$l?O.OOO,O0O Of interest ON the public
debt during the month. which was an
off month for income tax reccipts. of.
ficials explained, was responsible for
the increase.
The Senate passed the emergency
immigration bill fixing admission Of
aliens to 3 per cent Of each Nationality
resident In the United States in 1910.
The bill is effective for fourteen
months beginning fifteen days after
enactment. The vote on passage WINS
u to 1. Senator Reed, Democrat, Mis-.
souri. opposing the measure. The
measure was sent to conference with
the House to adjust differences made
In 1t az passed by the House.
The Keota news., 1921-05-20
YoREInN

Russian government OF t"0 s"~bS"V
ence Of White Russia ~ White Rus.
sian Jewish state was published By
the Reval peoples daily. says . dis
patch from Reval.
Marion Bielicker. II. was found
drowned In car of gasoline on the
Kansas City Southern tracks near
Port Arthur. He had evidently been
overcome by fumes and slipped into
the liquid.
Almost on the eve Of the arrival In
the Philippines Of the American mis-
sion. headed by Major General Wood.
Malarnh Unto0ng. Moro religious
fanatic and ninety.two OF hts Moham'
u,edan followers were killed In .
pitched battle with the constabulary.
A. de Bernardo. vice president oe
the Kansas City. Mexico { Orient. who
made an inspection trip over the ORR
cnt lines In Mexico. said the company
IL contemplating the expenditure OF
$50. .O0O.O 900 to &8a.OOO.O0O to complete
the line from Kansas City to the Gulf
Of California.
France held q two-tlay observance
Of the centenary Of the death Of M.
l,olcon. A salvo of artillery ut the In.
vaildcs marked the passing Of CEN
tury since the death Of the great war.
rior Mt IT. Helena nnd closed the
exercises. The celebration appeared to
have little appeal for the general pub.
lie.
0ENERAL
Frank Miller ix held ut Auskesou.
Alich.. on a charge of mayhem. II II
alleged he twisted off his wife's cars
because Of her relations with Jascph
Romenoff.
Five hundred city laiorer1 Of Lima.
Ohio. peiitloncd the council to bc sl.
lowed to work ten hours a day. instead
Of eight. as heretofore. No increase In
wages was asked.
A strike Of approximately 80 bak.
ery employed In twelve Jewish whole
sale baking companies WAS the prin.
cipal development In the May lst labor
situation at Cleveland.
High school fraternitles and socie-
tics were declared evil. In that they
sul'ortiinntion." In an opinion given In
Circuit Court at st. Louis.
Motion pictures ccnxorxhip By .
board Of review established under the
Industrial commission failed to re-
cetvc the approval of the Wisconsin
Senntc. which killed the bill, q to 4.
Fire destroyed the Osagc cotton seed
oil mill and small buildings In the
same business block with a total dam
age Of approximately $2,O0OO0O at
Shawnee, Okla. Flames reached more
than 100 feet In the air.
An orderly parade and meeting
called by the Socialist party Of Amer
lea as a demonstration In favor Of NO.
Wet Russia were the only observances
Of May dny at Chicago. Police had for.
hidden the display Of the red flag and
not d none was to be seen.
AIRS. Clarence Mullcnix, IS years old.
10 conflned In hospital for the insane
at St: Joseph, Mo. It was disclosed
she c'drowncd her two children, a 8-year.
old boy and an S-year.old girl, In q
pond near their home, several miles
from Cnionville, Mo. The bodies were
recovered
The Portuguese steamer Normuga0
went to New London under her own
power after having been floatetj by
The Keota news., 1921-05-20
Naming tie Birds.
Wright said ut . Dayton

Orvllle Wright said at . Dayton
banquet:
"Fiying becomes moro popular
every day among out wealthy young
men. Certain newspaper hum0rists.
In fact. are trying to invent suitable
name for the new fad.
II have seen Il called 'nyphold
fever 'inllewenxa.' and 'aerosipelas,'
hut my own suggestion would be
eskyatica.'"
Time cloejs foe taena.
Tho hen that did the cackling may
not have laid the egg. government
farm experts assert. They advise
farmers to use trap nests In order to
pin the cackler down to facts In tho
way Of eSgs. BY holding . hen On
the nest until released. the announce
n,ent said, Il was possible TO keep tab
on the gooh layers. regardless Of the
fuss raised BY some hens On false Pre-.
lenses.
The emerald II the most precious Of
Re004,
The Keota news., 1921-05-20

White cameis ars about % rare ~
black sheep.
The Keota news., 1921-05-20

In tho fifteenth century th
vaudeville was applied to .
old Norman folk song.
The Keota news., 1921-05-20
rims clee.s Ter Hens.

The emerald Il the most preciou9 Of
Iems.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-05
AMARILLO REAL
ESTATE BOARD
FOR LOCAL FAIR
GILVIN GAUT AND SHORT
APPOINTED on PLAN
MING COMMITTEE

T.t f... lt.m NIrI
r. uIom H
.II.. H usH rh.
I.IrI. H..us ffsf H
appointed .n i,t H.'h HfI.
aIu .rtrd fr0H % barge 1000"
s.tf.n. .iuhs 90. ne
ton of fH. u.stfr cI .I H
Hm .I0 ..rf nu
g. Unanimous r.t. J.. ....
o. Gu ln1 r.r ... Hu
pointed s. fur Hommu... H.H. Hr
Ddn. HlI aId. 90 fhtf. D.. .a. bore
boz. 1"'s UIf annt to R.f. .t Hu ger
300 uI u Nf. f H. "a. going n
hl.' tls rrHtasf alf ,... I.d D.. fHt
.tU.HrlI' Amarillo n.f ...f
H. Gl.u 'pld thu s...f.u that
Amarillo had newer Failed NJ promote
successful aII ly uuu ID $500. d 1r
unl'l Boz iHiI Hn account 10 iHs Hur
&c. declared Iha practically ..,.
county BOB fhs ranhaldl. HHl .Hffn.nG
inE d. utoft NHuId .DHI hlf- u
Amarillo nstf trtI DO AuI.'. showed
L' usual -uiIt n. ..t....HU li.
explained that tho reason ths ftlr WINS
rnt re.esiahlished as sn institution m
AwrlI0 again thn }n. NIs IUf fHs
'm' v1- tuo short fo moH.u m.uofr
% Ii''. b. was suggested
E'fuIo voting upon iH. selection ~
ih' committee rouuIfl.I. Discussion
aas held aud fhe dls.ur.ID. 1870. Yutr.
Nuu4lH H favor pf go. tHF .. ..Ir
John rItiH and % g reported
De- proceeding. uf th. convention OIL. OBJ,
I.as Rial Estate Eaafd. HH.h th.Y
u,Hdri boz Fort Worth
Nr GiNm gas, % .DUm.h.H.It. ro.
UHf .f fnt convention telling Hf fhs
.rfhusilsu sn evident %. compliment
I no, address nf N. MH ui ms
owing .up offered ht th, Dallas board
lad there been SECOND prize it is
declared 49, Gaui would HI., won it
Mr. Giltu then told m 90. up tu ual
Hs of tho luncheon af .H. ,lo.uhps.
.ud H offending .hr nI &c. VI. 600
th. resolutions puumIft.. 1 OBJ, ron.
,.uu0r lud vaa elected director .or
next year
Nr Gau briefly rep f'tb .n tho r1n
.nrnn declaring .HHI Do. received
ouch inspiration fr.m ... .ou..reu..s
If tu, various department.. Ii" rt
rrrad especially to th, benefits %, re.
'it,l from tho farm frd Hu.h confer.
uuo %, urged thor Amarillo realtors
fn El lIsn uesf .| Hfb th. Co.,
domination Goo hunr H. 1923 ,nten.
lun r Amarillo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-05
pRESDYTERIANS
TO MEET HERE
ON NOVEMBER 7
MIS- SION CONFERENCES
WILL BE HELD AT PLAIN
VIEW AND POST.

t.suan- d. fh. Nartn paIus are
..I tmaUlI. NonIl. when
.. nI.alf.au Home Mission Con.
I.f.r., $500 d. f.d Tho Conference
$500 m fs T.n1sw Tuesday and D.
IH.f Wednesday
T.. feHm .f workers Includes Dr
Warren % Wilson o. Neu York CTS.
representing fhe church and country
Ifs t.t .f fh. boone l.arl Mrs Nde.
a.d A.aI.h of Oakland Cli repre-.
.,rfrr fh' woman horfd or fhe Home
MISSIONARY suDsf 81 " Baker OF
NHaH1,h.s Texas representing th.
ItrtE SYNOD
Mr. Baker ha- expressed doe hopo
fhf al Presbyterian ministers and
large delegations from etch church con
0Iurd VIII De- present nt th. confer.
IfUts
, 1921-08-18
AIR MAIL
SERVICE
Air Mail for Raw
Iins Reached the City
in Plane No. 1893
on Last tuesday
Afternoon

through efforts OF the Rawlins
Board OF Trade and the Rotary Club
OF Ra"lins this city was the latter
part Of last week designated by the
Z. S. Air Mail Service as a regular
mail stop.
Word was sent to this city that
the first air mai to come to Raw
Inns would be brought in on the
plane due to arrive here Monday
morning. Several representative
citizens were on hand Monday when
the plane arrived but were dIsap-
pointed when the pilot stated that
he had no mail for RawIins. but that
the first mail would arrive on plane
No. 1913 Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
Scores OF Rawlinsites were at the
aeroplane field at 2 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon In order to witness the
arrival of Rawlins' first air mail.
Just before three O'Clock the plane
reached the field, unloading two
sacks Of mail for this city. One sack
had been made up and taken on
board the plane at North Platte and
the other sack comprised Rawlins
mail out OF Cheyenne. The mail was
received by Postmaster Schalk. o.
P. L. Smith, for many years post
master in this city, las present as an
interested witness of the event.
Uncle Perry" was postmaster here
away back in the days when most Of
the mail handled by the Rawlins
postoffiCe was received and sent out
by stages and when any person even
suggesting air mail would have been
adjudged insane.
Photographer H. ]. Rogner lined
all present, including the pilot. up in
front Of the plane with Postmaster
Schalk holding one mail sack and ex-
Postmaster Smith holding the other.
in order that he might take a couple
of photographs. In the future Raw
Inns will each day receive mail from
the mail planes. This means that
letters mailed in Cheyenne at 10
o'clock in the morning will many
times be received in Rawlins around
noon OF the same day.
Through the courtesy of Photo
grapher Rogner The Republican will
next week publish a cut OF the photo
graph taken at the aeroplane field.
, 1921-08-18
LIONS vs.. ROTARY BAH GAME

On Sunday afternoon next there
will be played in Rawlins a ball
game that will go down in history.
A team comprised Of members of
the Rawlins Rotary Club, will meet
. team comprised of members OF the
Lions Club of Rawlins. The lineup
of the teams have not as yet been
announced but we understand that
among the stars that will play with
the Rotarians will be Stephenson,
Rogner, Stookey, Kell, Armstrong.
Tobias, Rendle. Mckay, Fleischli,
with . large waiting list OF substi-
tutes each n OF whom is equally as
proficient az those who will actually
play the game.
The Lions will be represented by
such stars as Bangs, Henry Paulson,
Zeigler, C.. A. Brimmer. Hiliiard,
Boyer, Ralph Johnson, Havrilla and
Hadsell. In addition the Lions man
agement states that they have as
dark horses several members who
are stars Of the first magnitude and
whose names they will not permit to
~ made public.
Both these teams have been prac-
ticing the past few days and when
they lineup sunday those present
can - assured Of their moasy's
worth.
ne rscsipts Of this game VIM b
doaAtea TO tbs Carbon County
Nenaortal Hospital to be .uSed in
buyihg furnishings.
, 1921-08-18

Mr.. C.. E. Aver was born in Erie
County. New York. March 29th.
1856 and vas therefore 65 years, 4
months and 13 days OF age at the
time of his death. When a child,
Mr.. Aver moved with his parents
from New York state to Minnesota
and a few years later immigrated
from there to Muscotah, Kansas,
where he grew to manhood. He was
a blacksmith by trade and served
two years as sheriff of Decatur
County when that county was first
organized in western Kansas.
On February 9Th. 1884 he was
married to Hattie J. Viles of Musco-
tab, Kansas who survives him and
lives al the. family home. 296 ,Couth
Ogden street, Denver. Colorado. To
this union were born five children;
two sons, La wrence c., who lives at
Battle Creek, Colorado; Walter D.,
who is at home; Mrs. NJ. E. Pickett,
Of Cheyenne. Wyoming; Mrs. J. H.
Hoffman OF Boise, Idaho: and Mrs.
II. D. Egner Of Longmont. Colorado.
In 1888 Mr.. Aver moved with his
family to a homestead on Willow
Creek in Colorado where by the grit
and industry possessed only by the
western pioneer he overcome every
obstacle and developed one of the
best ranch and cattle business in
the Snake River Valley. Two years
ago he sold this property to C M.
Thompson and moved to Denver.
where he died.
Mr.. Aver was a member Of the
Masonic lodge and was but recently
advanced to the Knight Templar
degree. The burial. which was in
Paramount cemetery. was in charge
Of the Masonic order.
1t is enough to say Of Mr.. Ayers
life that he was successful. honest
and respected.
, 1921-08-18
MURDERER
UNCAUGHT
Officers Believe That
Jack lee, Wanted for
Murder of Partner,
has Escaped From
this Section

In the belief that Jack Lee, who
recently murdered his partner in
their cabin near Elk Mountain, has
made his escape from this section Of
the country the officers have caused
all western states to be floored with
descriptions Of the man.
In the five or six hours elapsing
between the committing of the crime
and the arrival Of the officers on the
scene 1t is very probable hat Lee
was able to make his way unseen
through the dense woods to some
place near the railroad where he
could catch a train. Owing to the
number Of people riding freight
trains these days it would be COM
p%aratively easy for a man such as
Lee to get considerable distance
away before he would be in danger
Of detection and before his descrip-
ton could be sent out thoroughly.
The officers are still searching the
woods In the vicinity OF Elk Noun
tain and are keeping a close watch
on that section upon the possibility
that he is still in hiding there and
is but waiting a let-up OF the search
before endeavoring to escape.
Every effort is being made by
Carbon county officers to secure the
apprehension OF this murderer and
they are confident that 1t will be I'm
possible for him to long remain at
liberty as officers throughout the
west are on the lookout for him.