davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-21
THE ISSUES ARE
NOW DIFFERENT.
Croker Says Free Silver Would Be a
Dead Weight for the Party to
Carry Next Year,

NEW YORK. Jan. 2).-Richard CIoAc'
g., am interview tonight SAID. ne slN
Teen TO one question IS deau iS'ue
,rbis was proven c0uclusively py inc 80. 20
weston of the will of the people lll Ao9o'
r,ben tncv elected Mr Mckinney TIc7'-
dent of the United states.
..NSov, the Democrats OF the west anu
.,ther sections OF the country are u9'"e
10 foist this dead issue upon tne De''',
ocratie party and to- make the ola oe"n
crv Of IL TO 4 the Democratic slosa" oI
..yybv should we carry a dead weight
i'm that campaign The times OF lour
wears ago are past. To-day the times
are different and the issues are not 'h0
same. ...-.r,,.s.,,
WOULD REVIVE DlSIRlSI'
"speakina for this section Of the coun-
try ] say that II the l5 TO question: ~, ~
again brought before the people there VIII
he feit acain through the nation the same
distrust that prevailed in 1895. DuIlns
the fan OF that year. while the campalsn
was I'm progress every man with a ooIaF
of surplus whether he was millionaire OF
working man boarded hs savings III
fact. locked them up so secufely ',N'
there was actually no money III SiiSu'"
tiou. 49,.
AS a natural consequences the times
then became weu-nigh desperate. Loof
back al the winter of 1896, ana see VIVA
the mere rumor Of silver coinage al tn'
ratio OF l6 TO did 70 this country lou
could not get money IN the banks. fot
could not raise money on any KIND OF
security and the result was the very
hardest kind Of times.
III this silver question comes agar
before the people and Is made a factor II
the national platform. the moneyed moi
Of the East will look for investment ou.
side OF this country and the banks II
other states Of the Union viii be unable
to borrow money in the East. IRE re
suit viii be that the poor will be th'
greatest sufferers.
CONFIDENCE RESTORED.
'The present winter of lSsS-S mas oeei @
free from tho scenes OF starvation an'
suffering that were so painfully charac
teristlc OF the time when inc nnanoia
CONTINUED OH Second Page)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-21
It is Feared That He Has Put an End
to His Life,
LETTERS TO WIFE AND PASTOR,
To the Former lie Wrote That lie Was
Going Away But Would Commit
No Rash Act-tias Lately Met
With Financial Embarrass-
mcnt-Lcavcs Wiie
and Six Children.

Nr. Walter s.. stutz, Of no. l2l1 west
Broad street is mystcrously missing
from his nome.
lie has not been seen by any member
of h.s family since 10 o'clock on Thurs
day morning.
Ills wife and children fear that he has
committed suicide.
Alr. Stutz left IT. letter to his wife. in
which he said hc was going away for
medical treatment and TO better his hnan-
cial condition. He comforted her by say
ing De would not do any rash act
Mr. slutz has recently met with hnan-
cial reverscs. which have troubled him
very much. He has lately been a. sales
man for a mercantile firm ON Broad
street. but before that conducted business
for himself
LETTER TO HIS PASTOR
The missing man SIS said to have left
also a letter TO Bishop Penick, the rector
of ST.. Marks church The contents Of
II could not be learned last night Mr..
stutz had great admiration Tor Inc
Bishop. and it is probable the letter he
wrote him viii reveal the secret of his
absence from the city.
AFR. sutz is forty-eight years Of age
aud has a most interesting family. lie
has a wife and six children. one ot his
daughters is married TO Mr. George
poane.
Recently Mr. stutz has been low-spirit-
cd. and he has greved much over his
financial embarrassment
his DESCRIPTION.
When he left home Mr. stutz had on a
gray overcoat. black cutaway undercoaI
black vest. brown pants, and derby hat.
Iie IS a man about five feet seven inches
iu height
His disappearance has been reported
at tho Third Pouco-Stauon.
lis family not only fear. but are sure
he has committed suicide
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-21

probably be postponed beyond the ensuing
year.
The appropriations above $4,000 Tor
harbors are as follows (thc contract
amounting In each case under contract
being tn addition to amour, allowed for
the ensuing year:
Virginla--James river. $4,000, DceI
creek. S2500o. and continuing contract
So $50.
North Caroiiua-Cape Fear river. at
and below Wilmington. $50 600.
South CarOlina-Charlesto harbor,
$4,000 under continuing contract
Georgia Brunswick harbor. 1922 of0,
conditional on depth, Savannah. $4,000.
Doboy Bar. 5000. ChattahoOche river,
$500. Ocmulgee river, so NQ. and con-
unuing contracts. $i36 600; Savannah
river. between Augusta and Savannah.
s.5 900. and continuing contracts. S2i5 oe.
Florida-Pensacola harbor. $4,000. Tam
pa bay. SO )o0 and continuing contracts.
Sos 900. Hnlsboro bay. $i25 00, ST. Johns
river. from Jacksonville 20 the ocean,
N9J 600
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-21
He Went to Washington to Press tho
Claim of This State.
PRESIDENT WAS VERY BUSY.
Major Tyler Had Only Two Minutes
Talk with Him aud the Matter
of the Refusal OF the Autocrat
OF the Treasury to Refund
Money Used TO Equip Sol
diers Not Discussed.

Governor Tyler. who went 10 Washing
ton Thursday. returned 10 the city last
night. He called on the the President
yesterday. but did not have time 10 talk
over the matter Of Virginia's claim for
money advanced 10 equip soldiers for
service in the late war.
II will be recalled that Governor Tyler
took about $4,000 out OF his contingent
fund 70 buy articles OF clothing that the
virginia soldiers actually needed. lie
was confident that the Federal govern
ment would refund the sum so expended.
The claim went along all right unth II
reached the Comptroller Of the Currency
who held il up on the ground that Vir-
ginia was indebted 70 Uncle Sam.
PRESIDENT WAS BUSY
The president is known to wish this
money refunded. but he. is powerless 20
act The most he could do would be
10 exercise his influence 20 get bill
through Congress. Many other states
have similar claims. The Governor hoped
10 have the opportunity OF talking the
subject over with President Mckinley,
but he had only two minutes interview
with the Chief Executive ot the nation.
There is no present prospect OF getting
this claim paid without an act OF Con-
gress. Il will. no doubt. be settled. but
congressional action IN such matters Is
generally slow. The session OF the pres
ent Congress will end on the 4th OF March,
and mainly important matters are 10 oe
disposed or The chances ot tho passage
OF the act 20 refund 10 states money
advanced 70 equip soldiers are not natter-
Ing
CONTING ENT FUND GONE
Governor Tyler practically exhausted
his contingent fund by equippsng tho
soldiers. There is no question about
the fact that the Legislature Will ar
prove his action and the result VIII be
that the Governor will be given larger
contingent fund when the Gene al. ASS
emily meets.
In view Of tho f.,~t that the regular
army IS likely 10 be increased, Governor
Tyler is overrun with applications from
those who wish 20 secure commissions
lie has scores Of them on file. Should
the bill that IS soon 20 be considered pass.
there will be few officers to be chosen
outside OF the West Pointers. Most Or
those who have made applications viii. OF
necessity. have 20 be disappointed. Nir-
ginia has lately Jared very well In getting
her citizens IN the regular army. Among
those provided for are Fitzhugh Lee. Jr.,
John W. Daniel. Jr., William NJ. coulling,
Lewis W. Brander, and others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-21
PARTY FIGHT IN
WEST VIRGINIA
Each House Begins the UnSeating
Process Quay Still Needs IhIr-
teen Votes in Pennsylvania.

CHARLESTON, w. VA, Jan. D.-Both
houses Of the Legislature got down 70
business to-day for the first time The
Republican Senate at last recognized 'he
Democratic House.
In the senate the Republicans intro
duced resolutions for the unseauns OF
Kidd Democra), Of Gilmer and Tor 'he
srsnersion OF Ashbury OemocraD' OF
kanawha. pending investigation into the
contest for his seat. These resolutions
viii be acted upon tomorrow. Inc Dein'
ocrats in the House served notce oi coiI-
test upon Spencer (Repuohcan), ol hei's
The Democrats in the Senate INTRODUCES :
..soIrtIons declaring vacant the seats OF
pearson. OF Clay, and Getzendanner' OF
Iefferson. alleging that by accepting csm-
missions in the volunteer army they loF-
feited their right 20 their seats
THIRTEEN VOTES SHORT
HARRISBURG, PA. Jan. Ex-senator
QUAY is still thirteen votes short OF cleo
ton. There were 2l0 votes polled to-day
and OF these the Senator received IS.
There has been no break in the lines OF
the anti-Quay Republicans or the Demo-
Gratis. The only change in the vote OF
Yesterday was Mr. Martin, OF Mercer
who changed from Mr.. Dalzeh TO MT.
Tlbbs. There were forty-two aDsentees
al to-days session, nearly all OF tnem
being paired.
Mr.. Dalzen fell three votes behind ms
vote OF yesterday and Mr.. Rice one vote
The vote in detail follows:
THE DETAILED VOTE.
NJ. S. Quay. (Republican), e3; George A.
jerks OemocraO. So; John Dalzell u'e-
publicanl. IA. John Stewart (Republican).
8: Charles w. Stone Republican,. );
George f. HUI Republican,. ); Alvin
Markle (Repubncanl, I. Gaiusha a.
Grow CRepublican). /; Charles T. RICE
Qlepublican). /; c. T. Smith tRepunnean''
/; j. j. Downing CRepublicanl. !; +. a.
Irving (Republican). 3; Charles Tuoos
Republican), 4.
Absent and not voting. a. Necessary
to = choice, l@.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-21
BRIBERY CHARGED.
ANcvada Legislator Paid Fifty Dollars
TO Vote for Senator Stewart.

CARSON. NEV.. Jan. 20--A sensational
statement was published this evening lh
the News. which is devoted to the sena-
forlal aspirations Of Congressman Frank
Newlands charging that AssenDiy MAJ MAJ
Tcf1,r of Ferneralda county has been
paid SO. and had been promised a posi-
lion I'm the Southern Pacific office al san
Erancisco to vote for the reelection oI
Senator Stewart. A. ca.
- - -,oro GERS no the effect that Leidy was
t'5,-ne5 to remain away from the caucus
tbrongh Improper influences eNerteo on
boh8lf of Newlands.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-21
HANGED FOR ASSAULT.
A Negro Pays the legal Penalty for a
Heinous Crime in Mississippi.

HAZELHURST, MISS. Jan. pa ju-.
diclal hanging for an unmenuOnable
crime. committed by negro on a white
woman. took place here to-day, and was
witnessed By nearly TWO thousand people.
The maine OF the negro was Joe Williams
The offence was committed in August
last.
In order 10 prevent lynching at the timo
he was spirited from the scene and taken
10 Jackson by Sherln Thompson, where
ne was kept until the Circuit Court met
i'm December. when he declined any de-
fence and pleaded guilty 20 the charse
The gallows was erected one mile sog,a iI,
OF the courthouse. Williams ascenucu
yav excited and spoke several minutes
TO the audience acknowiedging MS or crime; h,.
and warning his friends 70 Pf9ht py pyriy ~
awful fate. At the request ot the shelln'
n coiored preacher then offered prayer,
At its conclusion the trap was sprIIn55 psIn5
Nv the sheriff. and Williams was hurisa s..
INTO eternity. his neck being broken p5
the fall
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-21
MR.. O'CONNOR WOUNDED.
Accidentally shot by His Friend Rose
while Hunting

A voung man named OConn0T' "H0 ~
-,dos ~ Howards Grove, in the eastern
-..s,,,s of the city. went hunting yes
reydav with his friend. Mr. Wi'lam
Pose The gun Mr.. Rose carried was
- lon55o,talIv discharged. the load wound
ing Mr.. OCOnnor. 4. tho
Tne young man was brought 10 the
,,.., for surgical treatment. Ills injuries
are said not TO be serious. g.
The aocilent happened only a le"
miles from the clly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-21
POPE is STILL I'LL.
Confined 10 His Room and Unable TO
Hcccive Cardinal Rampolla

ROME. Jan. l9.-On account Of the
chius which the Pope contracted on Wed
nesday. his Holiness was compelled 10 re-
main In his bed chamber to-day ana
could not grant an audience TO Cardinal
Rampolla. who IS preparing the pro-
gramme for the Ecumenicai Council.
which IS 20 convene in Rome before the
end of the year.
This great gathering OF archbishops
and bishops from al parts Of the woric
will consider the inauguration OF NUM-
her Of drastic reforms in the Catholic
church. one Of these may result ln
proclamation 10y the Pope. that in future
Church ceremonies may be conducted 90
amy Of the modern languages though tne
preference should be given TO Latin
Philadelphia Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-21
RIVER IMPROVEMENT.
The Pending Bill Includes the River
Only Below the City Limits.

WASHINGTON. b. Co. Jan. Especial
1t is understood that when the River
and Harbor bin IS drawn up. the phrase
ologv. which has been construed as IN
culng the river below the city limits
only. will be retained. Captain Lamp
has not yet given up the fight however
and should he be unsuccesslul IN lhe
House. the mater will be taken up IN
the Senate. ,
To- be the great obstacle lie claims that
SO many other cities are similarly sit
mated that 10 change the bin with re-
gard to Richmond would be construed as
favOritism.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-21
RIVER AND HARB0R BILL,
Virginia Gets Nearly n Half Million
Dollars Of Appropriations

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2O.-The River
and Harbor bill was completed tonight
II carries appropriations for the ensuing
fiscal year aggreeating tl2.J03lSs. and In
addition TO this continuing contracts are
authorized aggregatng SIG, 'G ,hSS Other
continual appropriations contingent upon
securing certain results, amount TO S0l0-
o. but the payment on these would
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-21
APossofnce Robbed.

COLUMBUS. o., Jan. "a special TO
the Dispatch from Napoleon: o.; says:
..tn,rolars evidently professionals. en-
,ared he postoffice here. dynamited tho
safe ana secured a sum Of money, known
20 he large and some stamps Postmas-
ter q. LEVEL declines 10 state the amount
taken saving an Investigation Of the
hooks will be necessary
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-21
THE ANGLO-FRENCH TROUBLES
Sir Edward Monson Lays Down the
Lines OF All Negotiations.

LONDON. Jan. n.-The Paris CORE
snonaent OF the Daily Chronicle says; 1
syo informed that Sir Edmund Monson..
Rriush Ambassador 70 France. In a9
,nter,,ievv with NJ. Deicasse, French MIN
ister OF Foreign Affairs. has virtually
aid down the lines Of negotiation upon
an d,sputed points between France ana
Great Britain. .. q. -,
The programme so far amounts 70 an
,ns,lo- French treaty OF the highest his
toric importance. In official circles To-
nigh; the approaching solution is fore-
shadowed seriously.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-21
Dispatches for Honolulu.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Jan. 20-The
United states dispatch boat Iroquois has
sailed for Honolulu. The vessel carried
= nnmber of special dispatches. some for
the battleship oregon. due at the island
soon, that are supposed TO relate to the
sending OF the oregon to Samoa. The
Navv Department officials here are una
ble 10 saw whether the Oregon has been
ordered out, but IL is thought that she has
hecn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-21
CAPTAIN CARTER'S CASE.
Col Barr Reports for Duty In Connec
tion with lis Consideration.

WASHINGTON, Jan. @.-CoL lho'ns'
r Barr. Deputy Judge Advocate Gen.
eral has reported % the War Depart
ment for duty in connection with INC
consiseratlon OK the long-pending case OK
Captain carter, corps Of engineers. court
martialed for irregularities In the gov
eminent works near savannah. Ca
The President recently referred sh 'ne
naners in the case 20 Attorney-Geaerai
Griggs for review.
Colonel Barr was Judge Advocate ot tns
Court and is thoroughly familiar with
the case In all its bearings, As generaily
understood, Captain Carter was convict"
ed BY the Court and sentenced to dis-
missal from tho army.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-21
NLcCnmher is Senator.

BISMARCK. y. D., January @.-Pot- @io.
ter j. MoCumber Republican was elgCl- ol
e5 United states Senator in the JOINT as
sembly to-day
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-21
Ordered To- Norfolk,

WASHINGTON, January sO-comman-
der y. +, Tilley has been ordered 10 duty
at the navy yard, Norfolk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-21
Prevents Its Completion
by FilibuSterlng.
AN ENORMOUS STEAL.
He Says the Object Of the Whole
Scheme is to Obtain Money,
Mr.. NELSON FAv0RS EXPANSION

His Speech Against Senator Vests
Resolution Develops into a Run
ming Debate With Senator Till
man, Who Opposes the In
lection Of Nitiated Blood
Into Our Body Polite
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-21
WEATHER FORECAST.

Misunderstanding cloudiness; light
rain Saturday night; hsht soutneriy
winds.
North and South Carollna-rhreatenln
weathc-: light. variable winds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-21

Continued on Second Pase)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-21

CONTINUED on Second Page)
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-11-25
Cannot be Suhdued.

In tie spring of 1865 the army
of the Confederacv was sadly
dwindling in numbers from lost
qope and want of provisions, as
well as from the desperate hard~
ships to which they had for 80
many years been subjected. Many
seemed discouraged and the officers
undertook to make speeches to
keep up the spirits and keep alive
the hopes of the soldiers. Gen
Beoing, of Georgia, better known
as cold Rock" was one of the
speakers selected on one occasion
in front of Richmond. While ad-
dressing the troops he likened the
Confederacy to ''an old dry cow
hide. " He said: "The Confed-
eracy cannot be subdued. Press
it down on one side, it will rise
again on another. So long as it
is kept dry it is impossible to put
it down. But let it get wet and
it's gone.
Later on, during tho retreat
from Petersburg to Appomattox,
Gen Bening passed Bratton's
Brigade. While resting by the
roadside some wag called out to
him: General, what do you
think of the old skin now ?" He
refined up his horse, looked around
and frowned as if he intended to
order the man put under arrest,
when another soldier called out:
II think she is getting rather wet. +"
The General smiled and rode on
IE b Mobley, Rock Hill, S. c.
Lost Cause" Louisville, KY.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-11-25
EDITOR AND MANAGER.
Another Money Crop.

One of the chief reasons why
our farmers have been clinging so
tenaciouSly to cotton is because it
would bring cash-some amount
of it-any day in the year, and
there was hardly anything else
that could he depended upon to
do that. We trust that wheat
will supply another cash crop,
coming in as it does at the time it
is most needed, between cotton
crops, distributing money all
along through the year.
Farmer, have You finished sow
ing wheat Well, go and pre-
pare 3 or 4 acres more of good
land and SOW it. Set the product
of this apart for cash next sum-
mer. You say wheat will not
bring much money! Neither will
cotton. But let us see how they
will compare. An acre that will
make half bale of cotton ought
to make ten bushels of wheat.
The wheat is worth $40; the cot
ton is worth scarcely S15. De-
duct from each the cost of cult
waiting, harvesting, and preparing
for market. Which leaves the
larger sum? But we are not
through. What is the value of
hay or other crops that can he
made on the wheat land the same
year, after deducting cost9 Add
this to the wheat money and COM
pare the sums again. Bear in
mind also how much more the
wheat straw is worth than the
cotton seed. Consider, too, which
will he the more exhausting to the
land. However you may view
this comparison, SOW some wheat
anyway.
Finally, let us call your atten-
tion to the fact that every addi-
li0nal acre you SOW in wheat re-
duceS the cotton acreage ust SC
much, and tends to raise the
price. Manufacturers stop their
factories to reduce supply and
raise the price. You don't have
to stop your factory; you have
only to shift your belt from cotton
to grain and 90 on producing
what yon and your neighbors
need for your own consumption.
Chester Lantern.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-11-25
VIM. j. Scott Killed While in an
Elevator.
Special to The State.

Special to The State.
GreenvilIe, Nov pa horri-
bic accident occurred at the Mills
cotton mill yesterday which cost
the life of one of the operatives,
William } Scott, who was in
charge of the elevator. He was
making tri p upward at the time
and was looking over the side of
the elevator at some wOrkmen be-
low, when he was caught by the
second floor and hurled down to
the floor of the elevator. His
head and shoulders were horribly
mashed before the elevator could
be stopped. Mr.. Scoot was taken
to his home in the mill village and
medical attention was Immediately
given, but the injuries were SO
severe and numerous that he was
beyond the skill of the physician,
and in few hours breathed his
last. He was 81 years of age
and leaves wife, one son and
two daughters. The family came
from the neighborhood of PeIzer,
and the remains were taken to
burial grounds near there for in
terment.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-11-25
SHOT BY THE GUARD.
John Collins Killed Supposed
Burglar at DR.. M T Smiths.
Special to The State.

Special to The State.
Union, Nov 90 SATURDAY,
night, John Collins shot and fatal.
~ wounded Tom Hunter. Both
are colored. John Collins is in
the employ of DR.. Nj Il Smith, and
was staying at DR.. Smiths house
while he and family are away, and
it was there that the shooting
took place. Some say that the
one shot vas trying to break in
the house, and others say that he
was simply IN the yard and that
be was asked by JOHN who he was,
and told to halt, and when he re-
fused to do SO, was shot. Hunter
had just finished working out a
fine for stealing. When he was
shot he ran about 800 Yards he
fore be fell. John who did the
shooting, gave himself up to the
police as soon as he found that he
had shot him, but was released
the next morning. Tom died
Sunday evening. John went and
gave himself up again but will he
let out on bail tomorrow or next
day.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-11-25

The Piedmont Headlight sug-
gests Il new scheme for the con-
troll of the liquor business. 1t
wants first for each county to de-
eide for itself the question of
whiskey. In counties that want
whiskey, the town, after separates
ly deciding the same question,
will choose by ballot local dispen>
sers. These dispensers, will he al,
lowed to sell under constitutional
regulations, provided the packages
be stamped with revenue stamps
purchased from the state. The
stamps required for a bottle of
whiskey, of course, are to be pro,
portioned in amount to the quail
ty, quantity and price of the con
tents. The proceeds from the
sale of the stamps are to he di-
vided between state, county and
town-one third to each. The
The Headlight advances a number
of reasonable arguments IN sup
port of it's idea. --Yorkville En-
quirer.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-11-25
Daring Robbery Near Anderson
by a Son of Ex Sheriff Gaines.
Cor Greenville News.

Cor Greenvillc News.
Anderson, S &, Nov 21-One
of the buldeSt robheries in Ander.
sons record took place last night
about dark AZ Orr's cotton mills.
Milton Gaines, n young man
about 25 years old, who is u son
of EX-Sheriff Gaines and who has
always borne bad reputation,
took q wagon and pair of mules
from his fathers stable and went
down to Orr's mills, where, with
two strange Negroes, he took by
force from the drivers another
wagon and pair of mules and a
horse and drove rapidly away. 1t
was first reported that he bad
gone toward Bolton and Sheriff
Green spent all nj ht trying to
find him there, but this morning
believes he went toward the Geor-
gla line and is tracing him now in
that direction, hoping to catch
him today.