davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-03-31
BOY SCOUTS AT NAVAL ACADEMY

An analysis of the present regl.
ment at Annapolis shows thai SO
midshlpmen have been boy scouts. OF
this number $50 have gone us far as
second class and pa to first class
rank. Thirty.three have been scout.
masters. OF the first class scouts.
IS have been patrol leaders, - Eagle
scouts, Star scouts, and 7 Life
scouts.
In answer TO QUESTIONABLE the
following facts were developed:
OF the total above mentioned, 466
were of the opinion that their boy
scout experience had helped them gen
orally in their present life, while 107
state that this experience has de
tnitely aided them in their academic
life. 1t is the verdict of PIT that
scouting had helped them pass their
entrance requirements to the academy
and Of ll2 that its training had
helped them in adjusting themselves
20 the discipline and life of til,
academy.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-03-31
SPORT TOGS; OTHER APPAREL
Vogue for Homespun and Tweed Mate.
rial; Spring Hosiery, Shoes
and Gloves.

At present, there is a great vogue
for sport garments Of homespun and
tweed These materials fashion the
most Attractive suits in alluring col
OrS/ periwinkle, apple blossom, yer.
vain and adobe. Undoubtedly these
Suits will make strong appeal to the
business woman next spring as they
possess excellent wearing qualities and
are reasonable In price. Garments of
knit fabrics are also most popular,
little strGightline dresses capes which
fall in graceful folds, sweaters and
three-piece suits
Flowing sleeves continue to be worn
but are now often attached to the
wrist by the use of ribbons, or of
jeweled bracelets, or bands OF Jet or
onyx. In fact, jewelry is worn to a
marked degree just at present; neck.
laces, earrings, bracelets and fancy
girdles, oil adding barbaric note of
richness to many an otherwise undec-
GRATED costume. The fan, too, con-
tinues to occupy prominent place In
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-03-31
JET IN HEADDRESS
Pearls Also Used to Add to Dec
orations for the Hair.
Bracelet EncrcIes Arm at Wrist and
Above Elbow, Connected by
String of Beads.

Jet used slngly or combined will
pearls makes up some of the mos
striking combs and headdresses, either
seen In the shops or worn by smart
Parlslennes, observes fashion writer
A Jet comb noticed recently was sci
with two rows Of pearls, the upper row
two sizes larger than the lower. The
touch Of chic, however, lay In the fact
that the comb reached almost from ear
TO ear. giving wonderful effect
against the dark red hair on which II
was worn.
A headdress made entirely from Jet
consists Of a narrow band worn low on
the forehead and having three circular
ornaments overlapping each other al
the front. At either side are jet rings.
which are as large us bracelets ard
which give the effect Of mammoth ear
rings. Accompanying this headdreSs Is
a pair Of jet bracelets, one encircline
the arm at the wrist and the other
above the elbow, and both connected by
string of jet beads. The premature
ly white-haired woman who wore these
affected one.piece dress Of white vel
vet, the slight gathers across the front
held In AT either side with jet orna-
ment.
A new bracelet made large enough
10. - llt., IL. NJ
pearls strung on silver and has fringe
of pearl beads which falls over the
arm. This fringe Is sometimes Of uni
form length aud at other times has
pointed ScaIlapS This fringe idea Is
carried out in bracelets Of pearls com.
hined with onyx, thus making much
bracelet than the pearls alone
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-03-31
SCOUT GOOD TURNS FROM OKLA

A few of the many good turns OF
the year reported by troops of Nc
Alester Okla, are as follows: Cut
down and burned 260 tent caterpillar
nests in Latimer county mountains,
repaired two miles OF mountain trail
for farmers In same mountains, dis
tributed literature for Red Cross
Public Health Service, Ministerial Al
lance, etc; cleaned up nearly a ton
OF potential puncture causes from the
city streets, collected bundles for
poor in house-to-house campaign for
Chamber Of Commerce and Associated
Charities, agitated statewide demand
for cleaner motion pictures, helped
decorate Masonic temple for meeting
of State Womens clubs, donated
Christmas baskets for Salvation army
distribution among poor.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-03-31
ALL OVER THE GLOBE

During the World war Germany lost
one field marshal, 1877 generals, and
$1,000 subordinate officers.
Nearly 22.00O,00O,0OO telephone mes.
sages were sent In the United States
In the year 1917.
For store and Office doors com.
bined lock and time clock has been
Invented, the insertion Of a key regis.
tering the time an employe arrives or
departs.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-03-31
Be Of Good Cheer.

Be of good cheer, then. Let this
be always plain to thee, that this
piece Of land is like any other; ant
that all things here are the same witt
things on the top of a mountain. OF
on the seashore, or wherever thor
cboosest to be. For thou wilt fine
just what Plato says. dwelling with
In 1.-THE walls of city as In O shep
hekds fold on a mountain. Marcus
AuNelius Antoninus.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-03-31
Judoment OF Christ.

The judgment Of Christ, the Son o.
Man, is the revelation Of things a.
they are. His judgment does MOI
change the judged; II simply show:
them. It is not, as far as we can con
ceive, a conclusion drawn from the
balancing of conflicting elements or Q
verdict upon general Issue. The
Judgment of God is the perfect mani
festatlon of truth. The punishment OF
God is the necessary action of the
awakened conscience. The judgment
Is pronounced by the sinner himself
and he infiicts lnexorably his own sen
Westcott.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-03-31
Hats OF Felt.

HATS Of felt, bound with clre
ribbon and pressed into ridges or folds
around the top Of the crown. are par
ucularly smart They come IN all
shades Of tan and brown and in black
and dark blue There are two ways
OF trimming them. one is to use
ostrich and one Is 10 use cocarde,
bow or band Of ribbon. The ribbon.
Of course. preserves the tailored eff.
feet of the hat The ostrich makes
II into more elaborate hat for aft.
ernoOn dress wear.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-03-31

Motor drivers licensed In the Lon
don area number 1O1,787.
Distinguished honors and medals OF
the World war we're won by 100 Amer
lean Indians from Belgium, France
and the United States.
The ordinary folding fan was In
vented in japan In the Seventh CEN
fury by a native artist, who derived
the idea from the way In which the
bat closes its wings.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-03-31

SIR fringe. which has been so ex.
tensively used as dress trimming.
1t Is not generally known, but very
We'll worth remembering, that the
shine can be easily aud quickly re-
moved from the shoulders and elbows
of ones gowns by gentle friction
with emery paper Don't rub too hard,
just enough to raise a little nap, ana
then, In the case Of cashmere and
other smooth goods, 90 over the place
few times with warmed silk hand.
kerchief.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-03-31
An Economy In Shoes.

When planning the out-of-door ward
robe, a carefully thought-out color
scheme Is just as necessary as II is In
planning costumes for any other occa.
sion. Shoes, stockings, hats and gloves
must be considered In relation to the
several costumes which they must ac-
company. All-white shoes are far
safer investment than those with col
ored trimmings, unless one is certain
that the color employed will harmon
lie with the hues Of all the costumes
that they are to be worn with during
the season.--vogue.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-03-31
Rao0edy Hem Line.

Some Of the uew frocks show skirts
that are longer on one side than on
the other, some are long back and
front and short at sides, while more,
perhaps are long Mt the SIDES. with
shorter back and front widths. aud
not a few, even Of the separate skirts.
are arranged In draped panels SO that
a Tragedy hem line IS In evidence.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-03-31

Mile. Eleanor, an English tightrope
walkar, who has created a sensation
on the London stage with her remark.
able stunts Is to walk across Niagara
rails on u tight rope early In June.
This has only once before been sue.
cessfully accomplished. and then by
Blondin.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-03-31
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
S119ldaySchoel
' Lesson '
by REV. +, b. FlTZWATER. d. d.
Teacher Of English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute OF Chicago)
Copyright. 1929, Western Newspaper Union
LESSON FOR APRIL 2
ASA RELIES ON GOD

LESS ' TENTH Chronicles l4'l-E'
GOLDEN TEXT-Help U.S. . Lord our
3od for we rest on Thee Ill Chron. AL.
REFERENCE MATERlAL-ll Chron
h:lS-l6, lisa. 4ll0-l3.
PRIMARY TOPlC-A King Who Trustee
God
JUNIOR TOPlC-God Helping Asa
INTERMEDIATES AND SENIOR TOPIC
"A Ruler Who Relied on God,
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
The Source OF Personal and Natlonai
Power
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-03-31
LOOK OUT FOR BIRD FRIENDS

Reading (Pa.) scouts are maintain
ing feeding stations for birds through
out the country, particularly on Mt.
Penn and Neverslnk mountain. They
have set up number of feed houses
which they visit every Saturday or
Sunday to see that their feathered
friends have sufficient larder. In sew
eral cases 1t was found that these
houses had been tempered with, prob
ably by careless or willful persons,
who do not realize what this provision
means to birds during the winter.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-03-31
Varying Positions.

The consideration shown by your
constituents is an evidence that You
are an upright man."
"A man cannot always remain in
the same attitude" rejolned Senator
Sorghum. 1T also indicates that I
have known when to keep my ear to
the ground"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-03-31
Took No Chances.

North-Well, you see 1t was this
way. The guide was wearing a fur
coat and. the hunting party mIstook
him for bear.
West-And they shot the poor fel.
low
North-No no. He starved to death
In the woods. You see, the rest Of the
party were carrying the provisions and
he never could catch up to them
American Legion Weekly.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-03-31
GOVERNOR HIKES WITH TROOP

Governor Parker of Louisiana, hav-
ing been officially invested as a ten
derfoot scout by group of Eagles of
Baton Rouge, went on Lincoln's
birthday hike with the local scouts by
way Of celebrating their anniversary.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-03-31
ALL AMERICAN BOY SCOUTS

The Indian boys Of the Chemana
school have recently been organized
into scout troops under the ausplcei
Of the Salem (0regon) council.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-03-31

Governor Robertson Of oklahoma is
sued a message to hoy scouts, which
was SignaIed by relay by four stations
over Il distance Of more than three
miles absolutely without error by
scouts of Oklahoma City
Gov Pat NJ, Nelr of Texas not only
took the scout oath, hut Also made
splendid address on THE Meaning Of
an Obligation
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-03-31
Different Fisb

Artist-Do you require your pos.
trait done In ollsf
mr. Moneybags ~ Done In oIls1
what dyer take me fora sardln.,
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-03-31
BOY
SCOlJ 7 s
%
Conducted by National Council of the Boy
Scouts OF America-)
RADIO GREETING TO SCOUTS

The Boy Scouts of America cele.
brated the twelfth anniversary Feb
ruary s to II Oh nationwide scale,
its entire membership of over 525, 900
scouts and scout leaders rededlcating
themselves to the scout oath and law.
Hundreds of rallies, father and son
baEquets, parades, pageants and other
demonstrations were made a part of
the observance throughout the country
and the good turn was emphasized
in number of practical and impress.
siye ways.
The following message from Pres-
dent Harding was broadcasted through
out the country, reaching practically
half Il million boys. The message was
as follows:
ITO the Boy Scouts Of America Con.
CALCULATIONS to the Boy Scouts Of Amer.
lea on their twelfth anniversary, Feb.
ruary s.
This anniversary OF an organization
whose ideal is pence and friendship
quite striklngly comedies with the
birth of a new hope for world peace
and friendship at the recent conference
of the nations here in Washington
The responsibilities disclosed by that
must be met hy the men
who come after us and look with
growing confidence to that steadily in.
number Of boys who are ef-
fectively trained to do their duty to
tod and their country and 10 help 9th.
er people at all times rs are Tie Boy
Scouts of America ana throughout the
world.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-03-31

This winsome costume Of white
serge is trimmed with black and white
braid and black wool fringe. The
ever ready cape which reaches al.
most to the hem Of the skirt is popu-
lar at Southern resorts. The Yhte
hat completes the outfit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
Mexico City Street
Carmen on Strike;
Bakers Quit Work

MEXICO CITY, June ia.~-(By
the Associated prossl l--Mexico
City N without street car service
today, the bakers grc not workins
and the suspension Of the Hight.
power and water supply services
was expected momcutarliy this
morning AZ result of a strike int-
tiated By the street car men snort
" after midnight. Elaborate pre-
cautions have been taken to pre-
vent violence
Representative Of the telephone
employees syndicate declared early
today that the telephone workers
would not report for duty and
various factory labor organizations
have called for sympathetic
walkout Efforts were being made
this afternoon 70 secure the con-
tinned operation ~ the Right and
power services.
Police detnchmcntn werc as
signed TO Funrd strike breakers.
The walkout threatened to sf-
feet in all more than sooop wor-
kers.
Tho trouble has been brewing for
several days during which many
conferences have beon held IN cf-
forts 10 settle the dispute hut no
thing definite IN the way OF media =
tson was accomplished, The hahrrr
several days ago announced they
would order a sympathetic walk
out u the street car employcs
struck.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
FIRST OF DAMAGE /
SUITS IS FILED !
AGAINST THE CITY
Litigation Arisin g
From Police Car Acct
dent May Result in
Compromise

The first OF the damage suite
nrlsg,g frov, ,h, accta.n, yhie.
,....,..., - .,'
"''ui'u Nh"h ponce a"io aiFurh
anothsr car at the corner of II
Icras avenue and FOURTH street on
M. r,o,,tnr -, A., "a -. ,,,.e
~ 'f
'h 'he a's'Iict court late yesterday.
The suit was flied by W. n. Is-
hell one of tho occupanta of the
- ,y,t.,, -. .,,,,,.,, -. a.. $50,
- Nv H''.SN
auto through ms attorneys, EHpin-
nsa and EspinOaR, aud asks for
q oOo damages from tho city NJ
,,,.,,.....-.,...
N'N"F"''F"''
In the complaint u IL alleged
that when the accident occuresl.
through alleged reckless driving
On the part OF former policeman
Herbert iall. lsbcli was thrown
from the car TO the pavement.
ana suffered three fractured RIBS.
besides bruises TO his shoulder and
SIDE Later examination, the COM
plant states, has disclosed that one
OF ms lungs was also nftected-
Ihe dhmagos are asked on the
rasr ot r'Netni uhys spent IN in'
nu.i''"', "n1 s,'',Sl weeks n'ipl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
PROBE STARTED
AF TER ALLEGED
SLIGHT ON KAPLAN
Indignity Reported to
Have Been Suffered
BY Naval Graduate

WASHINGTON. June is--Char-
acierixing the treatmcn, of Leon
ard <aplan Of West Virginia.
member OF this years graduating
class NJ the naval academy, In the
class year book "a low down. mis-
crable trick" Rear Admiral Wilson.
superintendent of the academy. an
nounced here today that he hal
withdrawn letter OF commenua-
iion which had. been addressed to
}. l.. oimstead. editor Of the yaa-
book.
Theodore Roosevelt. acting see
crsafy OF the navy. was called upon
today In "A message BY Congrc-s-
man Isaac sieRel. New York. TO
make a thorough investigation Of
the indlgnity alleged yesterday by
senator Sutherland 20 have bcan
suffered by Kaplan. q member ~
the graduating class OF the naval
academy
The riiehi was In the porforation
of the inner margin of the pare In
the acadcmy's year hook. "thc
Lucky BaR" which contained Kap-
lan's photograph and short sketch
and the omission 81 hts name from
the page index. Senatof Suth.--
land, who raid kaplan WIS OF Jew
ish extraction. attributed the indts-
nifty TO racial and religious prclu-
dicss
sirRcfs telegram said kaplan
had been encouraged by him dur
ing his time at the academy, whore
he had overcome serious difficui-
ties"
Il q info the opinion that he
came out first In his examina-
tions." he wrote.
mo finer specimen of American
manhood and gentleman has ever
been at tho academy look %
you TO take exemplary action.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
CROWD SETS OUT
TO CLOSE MINES
D|SARM GUARDS
Party Makes Stop and
Dumps Coal Into
Street

TERRE HAvTE, Ind June ~
"A crowd estimated Al 600 per
sons left here today IN nuiom1-
hilcs after announcing their inien-
tion OF cloEinR every GOA mine in
operation bctwren Torre ilsutc and
Brazil 10 miles east OF here. The
first stop made hy the party WIS
al the Homes mine near Stuanton.
Ind where two trucks loaded
with coal were srtxcd and the CON
tcnts dumped into the road. accord
ing 10 reports received here
Two fuards az tho Jones min.
were diaafmsd this morning when
they entered the mine. and one uf
the employees was roughly handled
when he refused 20 quit work, ae-
cording 90 the report.
The men also visited the Robert
Huehes mine. 5 miles from Tcrro
Iisutc. but The shaft was found 90
be- deserted aud tho crowd moved
on, The party was reported 10 be-
proceeding toward the Mccullough
and Girton mine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14

SAN FRANCISCO, sunc IA
James s. McCnndiess. % Honolulu.
was named today as imperial
potcntate Of the Ancient Arabic
order. Nobles Of the Mystic Shrine.
In annual session here. McCand-
irns, election WIS by acclnmation
and without opposition, as he cam,
into the position through the
routine moving up Of imperial
council officers.
McCandloss announced 10 the
convention that, while Il IA the
custom Of imperial potontates TO
make their. headquarters In their
respective home towns. ho would
make his headquarters IN san
frnncifcn. lie thanked the con
Vcntion In behalf % his temple,
Aloha. and himself and compii-
mented Islam Temple of San Fran
cisco on lis hospitality
Conrad v, Dykcman. Klsmet
Temple. brooklyn. n. y, was ad-
vanced To the post OF imperial
deputy potentnte; James Chandler.
Ararat Temple. Kansas city. to
the pest of Imperial chief fRbban,
and James Q Burger. El1ebel
Temple. Donyer. 10 the post OF i'm
periai assistant rabban.
Two lncumbcnts succeeded
themselves, William s. Brown.
Syria Temple. Pittsburgh. Pa. as
imperial treasurer. and Bcniamin
W Rowell. Aicppo Temple. Boston.
as imperial recorder
David W. Grpelnnd, OF Alcaznr
Temple, Montgomery, Ala. was
elected imperial high priest and
prophet, and Clarence NJ. Dunbar.
Of Palestine Temple. Providence.
u. T.. imperial outside guard.
The rest Of the officers who
were elected without opposition
were Prank G. Jones OF Arabia
Temple. Houston, Texas. imperial
first ceremonial master. Leo v.
foungworth. Al Malhikah Temple.
Los Angeles. imperial second cere-
inonial master: n. A. r'iotLher. Da-
mascus Temple. Rochester. ~ ".
imperial marshal, Thomas J. Hous-
ton. Medlnnh Temple, Chicago. im-
perlai captain o. the guard.
when brown and Roweli were
re-clected 20 their offices. fhck
Jose. nationally known singer and
head OF the Joaeans, group IN
Islam Temple. sang silver Threads
Among the Cold" with a hama on
the shoulder Of each Of the two
officerr. The council rose and
ereeted the SONG with much cheer
Ing.
fsaIlaslng for the only contested
position. that Of Grand OufAd.
Guard. then began. but II wai
stated that tho result of this con-
test probably would not be an.
nouncrd today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
ARREST Of Z
| TRAIN BANDITS
|. THOUGHT NEAR.
Four of Six Alleged
Hold-Ups Now in
Custody of Officers

TUCSON. Ariz.. June if.--Ar-
rest within twcniy-four hours of
the two missing members Of the
bandit party who nre alleged to
have hcd up the Golden state lim-
ltod near here "a month ago was
predicted today By loea. authori-
tier.
During the interval of a month
sincc the hold up. special railroad
and express detectives have bee \
cooperating with the Tucson and
Pima county authorities In a
search for The two men remaining
NJ large. The confession OF Frank
Jlrou. formerly Of beaumont. Tex.
implicated all ak alleged bandiis.
including himself -Four OF these
men involved by Jlrou are In GUS
iudy and two remain Mt .arge.
Since the arrest Of the first -four
men. efforts OF the authorities tu
locate the others have never
ceased. IL has been their belief
that ono man was In California
and that the other had crossed the
border into Mckee, 20 miles from
xucson
Strategy has been rosoricd to
profusely In the long search for
the two missing men.and author.
tiles here state thar they have sub-
stnniiai reasons for the belief that
they viii be- In the hands OF the ~.
ficcrs before another twcnty-fouf
hours has elapsed.
While conducting an energetic
scarch for the men. the Detectives
declare thcy have been laying an
excel cnt scheme of substantia;ion
fur the confession OF Jirou and
have secured valuable evidence
regarding the desert hold up.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
High Degrees Given
z Chinese Students

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.
June it.--Yu Chi chen and Chi Yu
Tan two Chinese students. to-day
Erhdnaicd with the highest hnnofs
IN class of ffty -four which re-
ccived degrees NJ Colorado Go legs.
The address fof the forts-firr rom.
mencomeut 81 The institution was
delivered BY President Ororrc Wi
liston Nash. % tine Congregational
Foundation.
President G. A. Duniway an
nounepd EiftH to,aiing tas.0c ani
reported that the midget FOR tho
ncki school year would total
s2bo 900.
Irving nowhert. for 81 years a
trustee Of the college. refused re-
election and was aticaeedcd by nis
son, William Ho~beri Other
trustees named were A. y Carlton
and r. v. Shove.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
MANIAC
EvADES OFFICERS.
HOLDS UP MARSHAL

CHEYENNE. wy0. June a.
Fred Brown. alias Grimes. alleged
maniac. sought hy authorities of
4 Omaha Neh., Tor shackiirg two
women In an Isolated cabin and
holding them prisoners for two
nights before they escaped. douh-
led bark into Nebraska from Wyo-
ming last nlxhf and held up the
night marshal ana deputy sheriff
ot DIX. Is miles east Of kimbail.
according 10 word received here
today.
Brown who was armed. relieved
the two officers 81 thrir guns and
drove away IN an automobile. ~ u
alleged 4 posse. composed uf Gus
Hyers. Nebraska state sheriff. W
r. Fcnton. Warden ~ tho state
prison and BoorEo Carroll. county
sheriff pursued the fugitive IN an
easieriy direction.
Another posse Of special depu-
Ties was reported 60 have SUR
rounded Brown Few miles east
of Dix this morning but the re-
port could not be confirmed here
Brown arrived a. Dix In the
automobile he n alleged 10 have
stolen according 10 Hdvires ie
Ion the machine aud walked
down the main street but upon 500
INK tho twn officers sifode hack
40 Tho automobile and procured
revolver IS was said tie then
walked up 90 them. ordered fhom
60 hold up their hands. obtained
their pisfois and ieft quietly.