davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-01-31
Care Of Animals In Winter.

The American Humane Associa-
ton offers the following suggestions
relative to fowls, horses and cattle to
persons having these in charge, in
the northern attitudes, during the
winter months. Do not compel do
nestle fowls to roost in trees. Aside
from danger of being captured by
owls aud other enemies, the sway
ing of the branches upon which
they are sitting will prevent
them from getting rest; while
in the severely cold weather,
thus exposed, feet and combs are
frozen and the bird is SO benumbed
as to make it impossible for it to be
of much profit on the farm. Secure
ly sheltered from wind and storm,
aud allowed to sit on q broad roost,
feet are thus kept warm, refreshing
rest is obtained and the fowl is much
stronger, healthier and more profita-
BILE to its owner.
DO not clip horses during the win
ter months. With the same propriety
We might cut the hair from dog or
shear a sheep at this season of the
year. The argument in behalf OF the
practice is that the horse in perspira-
ton will dry more quickly if the
hair is short. If the animal is thor
oughly blanketed and kept in shell
tered or warm place, after being
driven, no danger results from per-
SEPARATION, whatever the length Of
hair; while the horse that has been
deprived of its coat in the winter
time suffers perpetually while being
exposed to the cold.
It is cruelty Inflicted upon beau
tiful carriage horses for the purpose
of style. Blessed is the ordinary
work horse, NJ the winter time, for,
however much it may perspire, it 10
allowed to carry its full growth Of
hair during the cold weather.
Do not leave cattle to stand shiv-
ering, while extremities often freeze,
in the snow. storms aud severe winds
of winter, when little time would
suffice to construct OF boards, rails
or poles, a support upon and around
which may be placed hay, straw or
weeds, thus making a shelter that
may protect them. Cattle, kept in
fairly warm condition throughout
the winter will, as mixers, give q
larger and better yield of milE, and
as beeves will take on flesh mach
more rapidly than if left exposed to
inclement weather.
Aside from a question of hunani-
~, the more attention aud care. that
is bestowed upon animals, with a
view 10 their comfort, the more will
they be Of service and a source OF
profit to their owners.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-01-31
Probate Court Sale Real Estate

No. Al, R.D.-Tn the Probate Court OF shell
nv County, Teun.-Marearet Ero' admln~
istratrix, vs. the unknown heirs OF jacob
bY yirtue Of a decree for sale, entered IN
ID This causr January IL, 1885, minute BOOK
AZ. nae is, will offer for sale at public auc--
ticr in mont OF The courthouse door, on
Main street, Memphis, Tenn on
saturday, February Is, 1855,
,,i,hin lesal hours, the following doscribsd
49, estate' tn-wit: Situated in the city Of
Nc,nnhis. county of Sh lhY and State Of
Tennessee, and more particularly described
S,nnsted AZ the southeast corner Of Ross
aven1e and Hawley street IN sai3 city OF
Nemnhis. being part Of the old Rembert
hnmssie,,i, and beginning Al point on the
nN,th side NJ uAwley street extern hsd, At the
n,,hesst corner OF Watt e, bradford's resi--
iSnca iot ard Adjoinins the same; thence
Ssst .ith said street ono hundred ana hge
feat and Eve inches TO point on the sousn
lima al uawley street, thente soutnWarSly
ans HUNDRED and twenty iesi TO stake
thsnec west one hundred ana hno ieet ana
ave inebes; thence north WITH Rose avenue
ons band, Cd and twenty feot 10 the point OF
besinnine At the interleouon OF haSley
| strcet. beinE the same property purchased pS
seid Jaeob Frb Of ThoiAns Boyle.
Terms OF Salo-On a credit OF SIX mon ms
| nnrchaser 10 execute note with personsi Se-
n,TiiT. and a lien retained 70 secure purchase
! mepev. This Jf.n, is, loel;., ~, ,,,A
nv Louis KSttmann, Deputy Vlerk'
| NJ ID, Edringto1t solicitor
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-01-31

How the human system ever rec,,rer from
the bad effects OF the naussous L. edicines
often literally poured into II Tor the suppOsi-
tive relief Of dyspepsia, liver complaint,
constipation, rheumatism and other all
meuts, Is mystery. The mischief done By
had medicines Il scarcely less than that
caused by disease. Ii they who are wsak,
bilious, dyspop,ic, copstipated or rheums tic,
of invalids who have thoroughly tested Hos
letters stomach Bitters, they would in every
instance obtain tho Ipeediest q deEiyAoie
from rational medication. This medicine Is
a searching and at the same time thor
sourcos, and possessing, In consequence OF
its basis OF pu . spirits, properties 50 me-
dicinal s,imulSnt not to be found In the merry
local buters and stimulants oitqn resorted
TO BY the debilitattd, dyspeptic and languid.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-01-31
LITERARY NOTES.

The INLAND ARCHITECT AND BUILDER
Is one Of the abandonment public atoms
that the press Of the United State can
boast. The meter is always full Of
technical interest and the drawings
prove the capacity for adapt alton and
artistic taste in selecting or preparing
or making designs. Architecture 10
takipg Its place In this country a. one
of the flne arts, and has awakened In
the people every where an spprecist on
that 10 the true artists best recon-
pense.
DouBrLEss many Of our readers have
read Gen. w. y, Lytle's fine poem,
"Oleopatra," written the night before
the batl Ia which he was killed. The
Pitteburg Leader relates the romantic
circumstances under which 1t was
written. They were told by the late
Col. R.ali - a gentleman. He spoke
Of the night before the battle at
which Gen. W. s. Lyle fell. The two
(Bealf and Lytle) lay together In the
generals tent. They were both given
10 writing 20 try ut such times, and
each had an unfinished poem on
hand, and they read and criticised
each other'a efforts humorously for
some time, when Lyle said: "Realf,
| shall never live to finish that poem"
Nonsense" said /, you will live 70
write volumes Of such stuff" *
feeling has suddenly some over me-"
continued the general solemnly,
(which Is more startling than
prophecy, that l shall be killed in to-
morrow's fight. As l spoke to you, !
saw the green hills OF the Ohio as l
stood among them. They began to re-
cede from me in weird way, and az
they disappeared the conviction
flashed through me like the light
ning's shock thet should never see
them again." / rallied him for his
superstition, but the belief had be
come strangely impressed upon his
mind, and he succeeded in 30 far
thrilling me with his own unnatural
fear that begged him to finish his
poem before he slept, that such fine
work should nc be lost to the world,
In the small hours the general awak-
ened me from slumber into which l
had fallen to read to me the beautiful
poem, which must live as long ~ our
litsrasure survives, beginning:
~ am dying, Egypt, dyingl
Ebbs tho crimson life-blood fast "
He was killed in battle the next day.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-01-31

occurred between Carlisle's cowboys
and tome Mexican sneep-herders on
the lower San Juan river, near the
Navajo reservation. The trouble grew
out oil an effort OF both parties TO occu-
ply the same range. The shepherd
ers drove their AocKs where the cattle
were feeding, and the cowboys at
tempted to drive them of. The Mex
leans proved too strong for their as
tailants, and forcedthem TO take refuge
in cabin. They then burned all the
other buildings belonging TO the cow
men and held the latter a. pritoners
in the cabin for two days, during
which time they drove their sheep
away aud then left. One Mexican
was killed during the affray.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-01-31
A Washington street Seene.

Cleveland Leader: Some of the
street car scenes of Washington are
worth as much as the theaters OF an
other city. The greatest of the great
men ride in the street cars, and it is
not an uncommon thing to find your
self wedged in between Senator
whose presence would bring thou
sands to hear him speak, aud gen.
eral whose deeds will live in his
tory as long as time lasts.
To-day your companion may be
a noted lawyer, tomorrow you may
sit beside distinguished literateur,
and on tho next day you may hob
mob and chat, if you will, with a
Cabinet minister. | rode home from
the Capitol last night in car in
which there were hall dozen JUS
tees of the Supreme Court, and
when off the bench | can tell you
you will not find jollier set OF
fellows anywhere. They had left
their gowns in the dining-room,
and came into the car 10 over
coats and mufliers. Stanley Matthews
led the procession, and he took his
seat way up near the fare box, where,
during the whole trip he bobbed up
and down putting in fares and get;
ting change for the people behind
him. just opposite him sat Judge
Miller, aud at the side OF Matthews
was the Chief Justice. After the
car had gone block or two, little
rudy faced boy of perhaps six years
got in the car but failed to find
a seat. Chief Justice Waite
took him by the hand, and
said. "How do you do, my little man
let me have your fare, and will pass
it up" Stanley Matthews put the
boys fare in, aud Justice Miller got
hold of the boys hand, aud drawing
him in between his big, fat legs, gave
him q seat on the edge OF the bench,
and made much of him during the
whole ride. Strangers who came into
the car asked questions OF the great
Judges. whom they did not know, and
were kindly answered, without con-
descension. Poorly dressed women
came in and these $4,000 a-year JUS
tees squeezed themselves into un-
comfortable positions to give them
room. Id short, their whole manner
was so democratic and simple that 1t
would have delighted the heart OF a
Ben Franklin. | find this to be the
case with all of those who are really
great. Such men are not ostenta-
tious, and they feel their failings
more than their virtues. They dc
not forget that they were all babies
once, and that they will all be corpses
by and BY.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-01-31
A STATEMENT
or Facts for the Public
to Consider.
ATLANTA, GA, January 81, 1885.


Emerging from a severe and long
spell of typhoid fever, 1 discovered
that tho fever had settled in my right
leg, which caused it to swell to an
enormous size, remaining so quite
three years, resisting all treatment.
A small ulcer finally made its appear
ance little above the ankle, which
refused to heal to any and all ex-ter-
nal application and the use Of the
most noted blood poison remedies.
The ulcer continued to enlarge,
frequently discharging, perhaps, as
much as cupful of pus or matter
per day. The size of the ulcer was
about two inches in diameter, ex-
tending to a depth near the bone.
At one time it appeared that the
flesh in all contiguous parts would
surely become running sore, as its
peculiarly fabby, spotted and I'M
healthy condition clearly indicated,
and it was intimated that l might
lose my leg. My condition becoming
so critical, and the ulcer charging
so rapidly, we sent for DR.. Jo II.
Dromgoole, who made a thorough
examination, and said that the flesh
on my leg for six inches around the
sore would soon slough off if not
remedied; that / must have my leg
bandaged daily and commence the
use Of B. B. b.
acted according to his instruc.
lions, aud after using the second bot
tie the ulcer looked fresh and healthy
and commenced healing. j continued
the use Of B. B. B. and to the great
establishment and satisfaction OF my
self and friends, the ulcer continued
to heal rapidly and is now entirely
we'll, and am attending 10 my bust
ness at W. ii. Brothsrton's store. l
do not hesitate to recommend B. BIB.
as a wonderful, speedy and efectual
blood purifier, far superior to anything
else ever used.
refer to w. H. Brotherton, W.
B. Gone, Maj ID. A. Cook, DR.. Park,
DR.. j. l.. Pinson and others of At
lanta. w. M. CEERSH IRE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-01-31
Trustee's Sale.

10y virtue Of q deed oftrust executed to me,
ID as trustee, by Michael J. Heating and
MarvJ., his wife, recorded in book No. ~,
page $50, Of the Registers 0fhce of Shelby
county, Tenn y, to secure the payment OF
certain Indebtedness therein mentioned, de-
fault having bsen made In said deed Of trust,
/ will, at the request OF the oenenclarS'O on
ThuradAy, January "a, 1885,
within legal hours, viz, at y O. CLOCK M, AZ
the Court House door in the CITY OF Mem
phis, offer for sale and sell at public ontcry
Tor cash to the highest bidder, the property
described in said deed, In the city OF Mem,
phis (now the Taxing DISTRICT, county OF
Shelby and State of Tennessee, to.wt; Be
inT that part OF said city Of Momphistermer-
" called South Memphis, being LOT NO. ., IN
block II, Of Buffers division or addition,
beginning 1t q point on the south side OF
Elliott street, 60 feet east Of Ayery street,
strest sse hundred and twenty feet six
inches Cl20 GID to the northwest corner OF
lot No. 8; thence OF Isl al the hsTth line OF
lot No. 2 sixty t50) feet; thonee RorthWaroly
parallel with Avery street one hundred ena
twenty feet six inches u0 6~lO to hllot
street; thence west with Elliott street sixty
(6O feet to the begin Mag (beiAg the same I91
Moore and Mildred W. Harroll and tneF
husbands a. heirs ~ law Of CoFnelia 4. PaI-
her, deceasadl, tOgothei with all the IN.
prOvements thereon and sppurtenAAees
The equity Il redemption waived. Title
believed to Be good but will sell and con-
W. Is 1T. LOAGUR, Trustee.
- sale DOstwoned until Saturday,
the eth day February, 1855.
J. T. L0A0UE, Yrustce.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-01-31
HOLLY SPRINGS, MISS.
A Stock law Needed-VisitOrs 10
Memphis-The Courts
Personals.
IoonnuspospENcE or rnE ApPEAL.I

HOLLY SPRINes, MISS, January 20 -
One OF Marshall county's oldett and
most valued citizens, MIR. Anderson
Arnold, recommends the passage OF
'sstock law" Mr.. Arnold is ON intel
ligent and practical farmer, and Ia
recent letter b the Byhalia Journal he
makes a strong and practical argument
In its behalf. He refers to the bitter
oppoeition a similar law met with
in North and South Carolina, "but
after its successful operation the peo-
ple became a unit in it favor" and he
ia o. the opinion that the same results
will TO l1w here-if il is ace tried we
will never dispense with 1t.
Cbancery Court convened Monday.
Judge b. T. Kimbrough presided over
IL In his usual cont sous and dignitied
manner, and dispatched the business
of the courtwith such promptnees that
he dismissed his law class this after.
noon, and returned TO his home in
Oxford.
Visitors to Memphis this week Gen.
". s, Featherston, Capt. Geo. M. b.
chanap. Mr.. John Burton, Mr.. and
Mra. John L, McGowau, ]. M. Crump,
lie, Anderson, Ben Baer and Misses
Dena and Mile Bier and II. s. Dancy
and wife.
Mrs. Dunlsp and daughter Lulu,
Who have been spending few days
with friends here, will return to Mem
mis- in the morning accompanied by
Misses Anna McKie and Bessie Leake.
Mrs. Collins OF Nashville is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Nunnally.
Miss EN- @. Polk goes to Memphis
in the morning on a short visit to
friends.
Mrs. B. H. Williamson and Miss
Fannie Scruggs have returned from
Jackson, Miss.
Miss Jennie Dancy is at home sga'n.
Miss Fannie McMuuay OF CARROLL
ton ia the guest of her uncle, Judge
W. S. FeatherStone.
We regret to hear Of the illness OF
the Rev. Mr.. Rankin, and trust he
will soon be well sgain. i.
DR.. Hyer has returned from Gull
View and New 0rleans.
Miss Noifleet Of Virginia is the
Ouest of Nv. A. r. NoIfiett
Mr., and Mrs. r. g. McNamee have
been visiting friends at Lagrange,
Tenn. -s
Miss Lizzie Robinson OF Kentucky
lie here oa a visit to her sister, Mrs. j.
II. Watson. .-.
The Legislature las appointed a
committee 70 investigsts the safe
Normal School at this place; we hope
il will DO it's work thoroughly,
Mrs. RandIe, sister q DR.. McPhsr-
son Of this county, died at Ripley,
Tenn, aud was buried to-day at Syi-
yestra, near jacksonville.
Mrs. II. W. Walter and family and
! II. O. Myers aud family have gone 10
the "bottom" to live,
Walter ID. Cant and Frank Ca
ruthers OF Memphis were in town thii
week.
Z. Benton's Silver Spur Comedy
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-01-31
CRANCERY SALE
az E A Il ES r "A II *

No. 1856, R-Chancery Court of Shabby cOun-
ty-Stato Of Ten nessee for its own use, etc.,
VS.. John IL. Tighe otnl.
DY virtue Of an interlocutory decree for
ID sale entered in the above canse on the
18th day OF Novemb ~, 1895, M. b. so page
$50, I will sell, at public auction, to the high
est bidder, in front Of the Clerk and Masters
office, Courthouse Of Shelby county, Mem
pms s sai February 30, 1859,
within loyal hours, the following described
property, situated in Shelby county, renn''
Lots IL and 10 vollentins subdivision, north
and adjoining Stshl and MoFarland; lot ii
being l9l by 25S11S feet. Lot 10 being lE27s BY
Tighe, 9. F. Adder and others.
Lots 7, 8, IL, IL, Is, II and ~, north side OF
Vollentino avenue. Lot q containing ~ 10
acres. Lots 7, s, Is and" II being vl25S BY
A certain tract on the.northwest corner of
Vollentine and Watkins avenues Begin
ming ut stake on the ncsth boundary lioe
OF the 5000-a acre Rice grant and southes' I cor
north with the dividing line of 4. a. Par
rams and Vollentine tract IL chains60 links
to a stake in said line; thence west
chains % links; thence south and par 4llel
with Said'dividing linol2 chains ~ links to
a stake in taid John Rice's north line;
thence east with said line to the begin
ming, containing 9 577l8l nc,as- Sold as
property OF s. Nj. Ward and II. Bryson
Lot II Crockett ubdiyIsionr begin ing AZ
northeast corner of tho ltaloigh plankroad
and Lewis street; thence east along the
Raleieh road 105ieet; thence north 40 t-iO
feet to the northeast corner Of lot IL thence
lis feet WI est TO the east line of Lewis street;
thence south 476,; feat on east limo OF Lewis
street 10 the beginning. Sold as properly Of
Simon and Tobias Wolf and VIM. W hittaker
Lots 81, IS and SO, Weakley's subdivision,
north side Of an avenue SO feet wide, load
ING from the west eide Of Second street to
wnterworks on the east ban Of Wolf river
beginning at q point 40 feet west OF Second
street; thence northfwith the west Inc OF q
one-acre lot sold by Fitzgihbon to Margaret
Bannon, 2l0 ieet to the northwest corner Of
said one-acre lot; thence east to the south
west corner Of another one-scre lot hereto
lore sold to said Margaret Bannon; thence
norihwestwardly with the west line Of said
lot lls feat, more or less, to the south line
| Of W, A. Bickford,slot; thence westwardly
with Bickford's line TO the northeast corner
| Of lot 2; thence southwardiy with the east
| line of said lot to the north line Of the ave-
| ma hrst mentioned;. thence eastwardly &c
| The berinninE, containing l T-l0O acres.
Sold as the property Of Mary and Franch
eIP, srs Of lot 10, CpOotoll,s subdivision. 55I
495 feet, on the north side OF the Raleigh
! road, east and adjoining lot IL. Sold as the
| property Of Mary 4. Stahl.
Terms OF Sale-0na '-edit OF six months
note With seourity, bearing interest from
! date, requirede. lien retained, redemption
| barred. -.
& I. MoD0WELL, Clerk and Master.
BvJ. N, Bradley, Deputy Q. and Nj.
| r n 40 W. Heiekell, Solicitors.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-01-31
THE APPEAL.
what Our Contemporaries Have 10
Say About Our Change OF PORN.

Memphis Record: "0n Wednesday
last the APPEAL banished its old blank
ct form by appearing as a seven-col-
umn quarto. We are pleased TO see
this evidence OF enterprise and pros
perity on the part of the Old Reliable
for two reasons: We want to see 1t
continue advancing toward the front
rank OF journalism, and we are glad to
be relieved Of the necessity Of climbing
upon the roof 10 secure enough elbow
room and hiring small boy TO help
turn the paper, which the old blanket
form required"
Litils Rock CARTE Having aban-
doned it's blanket Sheet to the utter
discontinue OF the old-timers whose
memory runs hack TO the birth OF that
Journal In 1910, the Memphis APPEAL
now reaches US q large, handtome,
eight-paged sheet, cut and pasted like
the GdEtte. The change adds much
to the at,ractiveness OF our able con-
temporary, which long ago earned It's
right 10 place among the foremost OF
Southern joarnals,"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-01-31
An Infamous Traffic.

Toronto, ONT, January 30.-The
special correspondent OF the Mail in
the Blackfield country writes from
Fort Mcleod and makes serious
charges againet Indian agents and on
tractors OF systematic plundering and
fraud, while the settlers are charged
with smuggling whisky into the North
west Territories and with carrying on
a traffic in Indian girls, wi o are bought
for from $40 10 500 each and sent to
frontier towns for immoral purposes.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-01-31
France aud ar..lnga scar .

PARIS, January 30.-The terms OF
the treaty OF peace between France
and Madagascar have been agreed
upon. Two million dollars for re-
la,e, which is to cover all foreign
claims aTsinst MsdsEas, ar, BON those
antedating the recent war and those
growing out OF it, France to occ7py
Tamatave until the m0ney is paid.
The treaty also empowers France to
station French resident in the coun-
try until they are clearly defined, AID
In the meantime TO occupy League
limit around Diego and Sauvries bay.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-01-31
n1In,nrns, 40 Athletes.

ia nes Robinson, trainer Of athletes
at Harvard aud Princeton Colleges,
writes from Princet IN, january "a,
1885. "For cuts, bruises, strains,
Theumatism and colds, always use
Allcock's Porous Plasters for myself
and pnpils. Never have known them
TO fail ia over 100 cases. They
strengthen the muscles and give in
slant relief. They are the only exteI-
mel renedy uaed nv our athletes"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-01-31
Failures q, montreal.

MONTREAL, January 30.-The follow
ing firms made assignments to-day
Edward Jette, dry goods ard msntlee,
liabilities $4,000; Poierer 4 Co., dry
goods, liabilities $4,000; Nine. d.
Laurine, milliner, liabilities $ll, 900 !;
J. b. No,monde & Co, matters, lIabili-
ties between $1,000 and $4,000. All the
above firms allege thst their embal
rassment arose from dullness in trade
during the smallpox epidemic.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-01-31
nutIny ON an American Ship.

LONDON, January 3O.-A dispatch to
the Daily Netos from Madeira states
that German vessel which arrived
there BON st. Helena repo t. tba.
terrible mutiny took place on hoard
the American ship Frank N. Thayer,
Capt. Clark, from Manil u, October
3ls', for New York, which, as before
reported, WAS burned at SEA The mu-
tineers are said to have murdered
some Of the officers and then to have
set FIRE 70 the ship.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-01-31
The ohio Trneles Assembly

CoLuMBUs, o., January S0.-The
ST ne Trades Assembly, betoIe ad-
iourning, adopted resolution favor
ing the enactment OF an eight-hour
law 30 be observed by corporate CON-
panies 1t did not indorse the acuon
OF the Ma ional Federation OF Trades,
he'd n Chicago, preparing q strike
May 1T 70. the eight hour system,
but TeC commended legislation on the
a infect.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-01-31
WEARY OF HIS THRONE.
THE KING OF GREECE ABOUT TO
ABDICATE.
The Treaty Between France and
Madagascar-An Infamous
Traffic In Girls.

LONDON, January 3O.-The Timss's
Athens correspondent telegraphs that
the King Of Greece has become tired
OF the politics of Athenians, and es-
pecially Of their present bellicose atti-
tude respecting the Bulgarian question
and that his majesty will likely foon
abdicate and return to Copenhagen.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-01-31
n issinE Under s...p.eIous Circum.

LoursyItLE, KY, January SO.-Jake
Kes', colored, who recently received
several thousand dollars pension
money, Is missing nom Bowling
Green, KY. When last seen he was
being chased by Frank Caldwell, col
ored, with drawn pistol and knife
toward the river. The two had fought
about a womsn. Caldwell is under
suryeillance, -...