davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-06-07
Fiduciary Notice

The following hduciSry accounts aie before the
Undersigned commissioner OF Accounts oil the
County Court OF Berkeley County, West Virginia,
for settlement
Aesry j. Seibsrt, Guardian OF VIM Penn Benrstt,
Henry j SeibeTJ, Guardian OF Paul Sullivan,
u 7. LeEaster, GuardiaB of Mary Knipe,
d. r. emaster, Guardian OF David hnipe,
u. P. Lemasier, Guardian OF w illiam knipe,
W. W. Dosney, Committee, OF Mary Mclaughlin,
Annie +. beekIey, Administrative Of Henry Beck
ley, deceased.
Given uAeer my hand, as Commissioner Of Ac-
couals OF said Court, at nay office, in the Dom
balidmg IN Maitin.bnrg, Berkeley County, West
srgnia, this Isth day u May, 1907
u. W SNYDER, Jr, Gem. OF Accounts.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-06-07
HISTORIC HOUSe.

Berkeley Springs, w. Va, May 81
One of the Oldest buildings in Berkeley
Springs, the health resort at which
George Washington tarried, is being
RACED. The building stood on lots re-
Gently purchased by Romanus Hunter
and A. G. Mcintyre. The site was own
ed back in the zoos by the late Con
rad Crane, a wealthy Marylander, who
came to Berkeley Springs from Fred
erick. The house being RACED adjoins
corner property occupied by Mr.. AL
baugh and both were built more than
$50 years ago by the late Phineas Og-
den, father of the late Nicholas Ogden,
the latter having oeen one of the pion-
eer school teachers of Berkeley Springs.
The building torn away was used as
hatter's shop and here were made the
old time silk beaver hats 50 familiar in
the pictures of colonial gentlemen The
property was purchased by the present
owners from che heirs Of Henry Rap
pentbal.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-06-07

Chaiged with palming of spurious
500 bankuote, which, it is alleged,
had been raised from a $40 note, on
Rev. l1r. e. V. Regestar, presiding
elder of the Washington District of
the Methodist Episcopal church, Miss
Bessie L. Bond, WHO'S 70 years old
aud who resides with her invalid
mother, was arrested III Baltimore on
warrant sworn out by y. :. Secret
Service Agent Capt. Charles Wright.
Miss Bond, " no has been engaged
in church wort since she was siSyears
old, indignant! denies having COM
mitted the grave ofiense with which
she is charged. She has wide circle
of church friends and had no difficulty
in securing bail for $1,000.
Every effort was made to shield Miss
Bond, especially on account Of her
mother, who is now lying at the poin /
of death. Her friends who knew Of il
did all in their power to prevent her
arrest but when it was told them that
the charges would be pushed arrange
ments were made to spare hegas much
as possible during the ordeal.
Miss Bond was quietly taken 10 Conn
missioner Rogers room, where she
waited until the warrant was secured.
Chief Deputy United States Marshal
Sehueh was sent Cor and placed ner
under arrest. The bond was then ar
ranged as stated aud Miss b ond re-
turned home.
She had beeu for some time the
treasurer of Central church Sunday
School Missionary fund. The collec-
tons, amounting to about Sl75, were
taken up by the classes on the Sunday
previous to the recent conference.
On March % Miss Bond took her
collections, which consisted of money
of various denominations, 10 the How
ard National Bank, where she hsd
small change and notes exchanged for
500. Miss Bond admitted, it was
stated, that she did this in order to
keep from encumbering Dr. REGISTER,
with lot of small money.
Captain Wright alleges that after
doing little shopping down town
Miss Boad, On her way home, stopped
at the residence of DR.. REGISTER,
1906 Harlem Ave, and left the note,
which, it is stated, was wrapped up,
with Mrs. Register. 1t is alleged, how
ever, that the 500 note left with her
was the one that had been raised from
$40 note.
When DR.. Register received the note
he took it to the Drovers aud Mechan-
les National bank aad turned ii in for
deposit. The receiving teller, il is stat
ed, promptly handed it back, inform-
ing Or. Register that such money was
not taken there. DR.. Register at once
called on Miss Bond TO help him
straighten out the affair.
Miss Bend readily consented to go
With him. AT the bank she pointed out
the paying teller and told MIR. Register
that he was the man who had given
her the very bill she had in turn given
him, The paying taller and others in
in the bank declared that it WAS i'm
possible for them TO have such note
there without detectingit. This was on
March %.
At that point the atfsir would have
been kept from the public, perhaps,
and Miss Bond would have been
spared the trying ordeal of facing such
serious charge had not Capt. Wright
heard of the case. He got busy and
traced her down.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-06-07
The Mulch System OF orchnrnlna

/
In planting a new orchard to be
managed by the mulch method, says
Grant Hitchings in the Rural New
Yorker, you should learn the soil con-
1 ditions necessary for success. Then
! meet those conditions by the most fea-
sibIe way that occurs 10 You. This
way will be governed to some extent
BY your particular soil and location.
The ideal soil conditions consists of
clay lone we'll drained and well filed
with decaving vegetable matter known
as humans. This humans serves a
tw o-fold purpose. II acts like sponge
to hold steady supply of moisture in
the soil, and also by its decay liberates
or makes available plant food which is
locked up snd held unavailable in
large quantities in all soils. \ Blue
grass sod is best for new orchards; if
net available seed down either before
or after planting trees with mixture
of 10 pounds of clover and 10 pounds
of Kentucky Blue grass per acre,
mulching the trees when first planted
with coarse manure and afterwards
with what grass grows in the orchard,
cutting grass first three years in June,
extending each year the distance from
tree to beginning of mulch,
After six years let grass lie where
cut. To guard sgains. mice use gall
vanized wire cloth running four strands
TO inch, this is durable and keeps in
place without tieing, costing three
cents per tree.
OF course stable manure applied to
the soil will help out the grass or any
vegetable matter, as straw, weeds or
alfalfa, will serve the same purpose,
but with natural limestone soil Blue
grass comes in of its swn accord, and
the addition of extra vegetable matter
is unnecessary. The fine thick after
math of Bluegrass which shades the
soil during fall and winter is very i'm
portrait and should by no means be
pastured of.
Rows should be so feet apart, trees %
feet apart in the rows every other one
a permanent tree; northern spy first
choice. The alternate trees early bear
ing sorts, any of the following are
good: Duchess, Wealthy, Twenty
Ounce, Hubbarston, Mcintosh or Wag-
ner; for midseason varieties, Hubbard
son and Mcintosh. Trim OF two
thirds of each limb when planted, and
do not trim again until trees come in
to bearing, which should be in six
years time; then trim of two or th,e
limbs, no mere, each year until
tree is balanced up TO a plan of which
there are several thatyeu may adopt.
BY following this plan of trimming
you avoid forcing wood growth which
tends TO decay bearing.
The plan adopted here is for four or
five limbs 10 start out from body of
tree at height of Is to "A inches from
surface of ground, these limbs to ex-
tend in horizontal direction and then
four upright limbs branching cut with
in ~ inches oi additional height. This
is my idea of wellsbalaueed tree and
this form is aimed AT while trimming
1t is not possible to handle trees So as
TO produce large annual crops from
each. BY planting trees of different
kinds and from the fact that the same
year you may have annual crops from
your orchard, but from alternate set
of trees.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-06-07
COhElSSlONER'S NOTICE
Gee. W. Buxton
vs. In HhsNNasx-
William &. CriSwell

Commissioners Office
AaRirshurg, W. Va May 1907
Titled cause
by decree OF the Circuit Coart OF Berk.le,,
1eNhiy, " Va entered IN the aboye entitled
cause on Inc an GSH OF A ril 500. The same,
was referred 10 me with IL S1luclicns 10 IA -
STATE aAO FefeFt Oh account showing
f1isI rs seois, il any. owias BY The Mss-
LUIS 1eIl1ce5 ON fanN', o-Eal II eEslip with
tAS skNecnNe aines.i8ts salu pTiorifs-s thereof
Stcohu. 10 lske stale and settle an st,-
count amor The l1GiN dual me mi bars al ms.
sAl0 NSsnolia Com pany. s cs-Ssasi nelsh5 a
con- leasea 81 lie >sas William Il tEiswe-n !
= " sssennaNer, Jona y Crlsxen AMI your
rhiro. Ana ansthirg which any AZ r.
I'''Itles 70 this SUIT may require, or tie said
S.l' p lssa''l'eF mn Ks proper, lhe sane bel
eu VII thsl siore axe notice that I have
- = ~ Nes 'a1 uue f}th. 500 a: ~ IN
Is IN, IN s y taS'il ESD my lu &c ia AfaslfFS-
-'aS De plscs were / wsl prs1-
NSsN - rNt-lt Es ~8sc N~6er 81 References
So So e 'leAA. -5 eet>e 1l-s - me he not COM
-S Any Y o. aa5qulned from
80, -. 81 ae SINE pl4es, ulii il is
given aassT ~ 81 pa tals asa day G. MAJ
". z. COLsTON,
~2ill.''-'s' e- iei lsalc1ry o. s2lE Court
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-06-07

Bert Barber, of E lton, Wis, says: ~
have only taken four doses OF your
Kidney and Bladder Pills and they
have done for me more than ether
medicine has ever done. am still TAX
ing the pills as L want perfect cure"
Mr.. Barber refers to DeWitt's Kidney
and Bladder Pills, which are unequal,
led for backache, weak kidneys, in
flamation of the bladder and all uri-
nary troubles. A weeks treatment for
25e. Sold by W. S. Harper and c w.
Tabler. limo.
Constipation causes headache, nau-
sea, dizziness, languor, heart palpita-
ton. Drastic physics grippe, sicken,
weaken the bowels and don't cure.
Deans Regulets act gently and cure
constipation. 3 cents. ASK your drug
2isr. mo.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-06-07
Notice To Take Deposition
a, L. Stanley, Plaintiff

a. y. Stanley, FIalntIH
VS.
ID. +. Stanley, Defendant
In Circuit Court of Berkeley County, state Oh
West Virginia
To =. r. Stanley
Take notice that the deposition OF A. L,
stanley and others viii be taken at the once
cf Faulkner waikner and W oeds in Nartlhsr
surz in the County Of Berkeley and ;, a.s Oh
" est Virginia on the nth day Of June lsjfPgs,
tween the hours of9 a. IA aud D. m 10 DC
read IN evidence on the hearing o. the ap'''
O. use. IN behalf Of p.aintiu
Iii from any cause, The taking OF the s-.i
SHAH not be Commenced, or being cOnlIns r.,
Cd. shall net &c colnplEted on tiat ue1
iakIng 81 the same viii ~ adjourned i-'--
time 10 time, until they are compiete-'
Yours, &C.
Faulkner. W-alset ana IS y31s
counsel forp lAlntiF
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-06-07
Public Sale
OF Valuable
Real Estate

BY virtue fthe antherty vested in them
by decree OF he Circuit Court of Berkeley
cause o. E. j. Ke'tering vs. Chsries L. Ksi-
tsring, ct al, on April 10th, A. ID. So, the un-
designed special com nlisSioner Will oEser at
public sale, al he rent door of the County
Coert House. on
Saturday June S, 1907
at l,Ss p. M, the following de.eriet d real es,
tais Of which Jehn W. Referring, died seised
and possessed:
I'VE, IN the village OF lnwosd, kins close 70
ana slmost hsraeUn. o. the Cumberland
Nslley hsllroAa N that village. These lots
haNea iroatSgs on the Gessrdstown road,
Ssooaa rrsat, Eight lots IN Inweod,
known 40 the ketterins home place, being
lots Nos, nfleen, sixteen, seventeen, sishtses,
twsnty-four. twenty-five, twenly-six and
tWsnty-seven. These are improved bys
ne-Room Modern Frame Mouse
with four stalls Two wagon sheds; the lots
irentinE the Gsrsg tstewn read, ana lswsod
nAS These lets are Sc, eat ia goo fruit and
tns regdsd as u he choicest IN
Third Tract. A tract Of twenty-sevsn
acres, known IS the coal land, supposed To
es underlaid with essl and situsse about
tive ssd onc-hsf milsS west OF Shanghai, on
iex Shassnsi giaoe. This tract Is supposed
10 bv psrtl. covered with timber and partly
clear and can be advantageously used in
Fourth Tract; A tract containing seven
acres and frSction, at Ganetown Post office
istIaeiS Ina AcsVei ay
Frame Dwelling Of Seven Rooms.
and also by =
Store Room
which L new occupied ey Charles s. ketter
ing Inc stand being regarded as one OF IN
best stands in Back Greek Valley, and is also
eccupisd by the (ianstovn Pest office-
Terms
As required BY the decree, the Csnmis-
siooes Will sell the aforesaid tracts of lana
upcn the terms 9. oae-tnird cash or dsr Of
sale arG the balance in TWO equal, annual
nav rnsnts, with interest frsm day Of sale, the
purchaser or purchases Of tho several re>pec-
i've tTacis 10 give his pronliss DRY, neg oiisole
notes for tse deferred payments, and The title
10 be retained until lac purchase money is
paid.
Clarence f. Nsriin
J. NJ. Woods
Special Commissioners
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-06-07
OLD NATIONAL BANK
COMAlSSIONER'S NOTICE
oftrees.

=
Nart;nsbUrg, w. Ma. May 1907
To all persons interested II the above entitled
CAUSES
sy decree Of the CiTcui, Court of Berkeley
County. W. Va. entered the above entitled
csuses consolio atel, The same Teteied TO
win Inc, ncgienS.
/ . convene the creditors Of the said defendant
I. L. an6es son, and aucit their liens according
. Naeir respective amounts and pIioritieS and TO
tport al matters BY 6eeMed pertiEnent or W mich
ein-y be requested 10 sePefg 81 any Q. he parties
interest
Yen viii thereto take uetice that ! have fixed
edresoAy June al 1907 al = n. N
where aRd my office in - tins5nEgs ". Va
vr the place y here viii proceed to execute the
creeT OF r-issessCe ana II, taonl any caGs,, the
ne be not emp eied On th@t day 1t VIA Be ad-
sTRed froln tiule q slsr= u the ssf2e ace natA
cp1oT4-tet- trlgrn under Any aald ms 4ta
sy q A4ay lse7
". 2, Colston. Commissions In
CL&nesIy Il SAD Ceuri
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-28
Business Needs. q Rest.


have doubtless heard the story Of the II perfect
health who put to bed by his friends who had agreed
among themselves make the experiment. telling him that
he looked bad and should doctor The country think
Us IN DANGER OF SOME SUCH FATE.
The the almost universal and the
optmst regated the way back FORTU
NATELY the west does not share il this pessrnisn. III.
CONDITIONS WARRANT ALARM. BUT 90 AD.
MoNsE THOUGHTFUL MEN THAT THE TREMENDOUS ExPAN-
SION YEARS MUST TAKE REST UNTIL THE
FINANCIAL EQUILIBRIUM or EsTA.LisHEp.
TERFERENcE WITH BUSINESS But GRADUAL AND HEALTHY
REIMBURSEMENT, IN WHICH THERE WILL RE SATISFACTORY
VOLUME * sst6S* @s# 4fzs@#&
Such selling fair and reasonable
based their will but anything that has been
DULY ADVANCED BY REASON OF THE GREAT De
MAND will find It's proper level
The country certainly than year three
months The farmers have harvested CROP and
the have added many wealth the part
wisdom, therefore, TO AWAIT TIE FUTURE WITH CONF
DNCE and be carried away BY Of something that
at all likely to happen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-28
lARINA
OF Russia Reported Very
Sick = Ordered to
the Riviera
But Refuses to Leave the
Heir Apparent Who Is
Ever With Her

st. Petersburg, Dec. 2T.--No Official
announcement was made today con-
corning the condition of the Empress
Alexandria, which leads to the pre-
sumption that there had been no new
alarming Developments in her all
ment. The official news bureau has
received no report to the effect that
there has been a sudden change for
the worse in her condition. For
some time her majesty has been suf-
fering from a slight attack of in
/ f1uenza. Previously she had con-
suited specialist and had submitted
to a severe regime to reduce her
weight, and her present affliction is
ascribed to this.
Information reached the Associ-
ated Press from Tzarskoe-Selo that
the health of the empress is extreme
" bad and that she is still confined
to her bed under the care of Prof.
Eugene Botkin. The efforts of the
physician to promote recuperation
have been frustrated by the depress-
ing effect the climatic conditions
there have upon the patient.
The recomm ion that her maj
esty go to the RIVERA met with stern
rejection, the empress being tnWill-
ing to listen to the suggestion, the
adoption Of: i, which would mean q
separation from her children. Els;
pecially was this true in the case Of
the heir apparent, Grand Duke Alexis
Nike iaievitch, for whose safety the
empress is so anxious that practically
she never permits him to be taker
from her sight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-28
on All Kinds Having 4 Big
Talk Fest at Madison,
Wisconsin
One Of Them Says Laws Are
Too Hastily Made TO
Withstand Courts

4 Madison, Wis, Dec. q Delegates
to the number of 300 are here from
all parts of the United States to- at.
tend the sessions of the Historic,
Economic, Political Science, Socio-
logical and Labor associations. The
conventions will continue until Tues.
day #
The American Historical and
American Political Science associa-
tions held joint meetings tonight.
The address OF welcome was de1iv-
cred by Edward a. Birge Of the Wis.
consin university
The Future of Representative
Government. was the subject Of the
annual address Of Frederick N. Jud-
son, president Of the American Politi-
cal Science association. Mr.. Judson
spoke In part as follows:
Representative government i'm
plies a government by discussion, and
this has become impossible ia the
national house of representatives on
account Of the pressure Of business,
and the large, unwieldy membership.
The result has been concentration
of arbitrary power in the speaker and
Icommittee on rules. which each party
Is compelled to adopt when In power
though It condemns it when in op.
position.
There has been a radical change
iii our state constitutions, which have
become In effect codes Of laws, full
OF detailed restraints, regulation.
and prohibitions. General corpora
/ tion laws have been substituted foi
1 special charters. The taxing power
has been rigid1y limited 80 as i,
many states to prevent efficiency an,
4 produce an all but universal tax eva
i sion. Sessions have been limited
Biennial, and in the case OF tws
states, quadrennial sessions, hav
been substituted for annual Th
result Ii hasty legislation, often con
trolled By special interests and de
probation of the legislative produc'
The judicial annalment of statats
4 for iineonstltutionality both as I
''sisstanee and fo.ra has increased
Legislative power has been turtle
ageafed fp ffte Increased power (
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-28
Suffrage Movement
Doomed to Failure.

rass PEzoERE couzNs.
HE participation Of politics does raise the
in the least Ihave proof Of that have lovely
take their and the sums Of the city where
smile and silver would bring easy votes, and spend
their time election day to put into Office MEN WHO HAD
BROKEN ALL THE LAWS IN THE DECALOGUE save pos
sibly that Of outright murder.
Then, too have been forced the MOURNFUL CONCLU-
SION that designed the Creator for the ROUGH
AND TUMBLE ACTIVITY OF PUBLIC AND POLITICAL
They haven't the for public they cant
stand under Nature hasn't endowed with the
needed force Then they look public
IMPERSONALLY They persist confoundng personalities with
principles Tn all requiring organization
FAILURE Fl philanthropy, literature, charity all
but when politics they distinctly OUT OF
PLACE
SPEAK As ONE HAVING KNOWLEDGE, AND i SAY THAT
Iii is MY FINN BELIEF THAT WOMAN SUFFRAGE MOVE
MENT HAS REACHED MERIDIAN AND is DOOMED
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-28
4 80 a9sS n q g 81
SECURITIES

San Francisco, Dec. 81 Stacks and
bonds which are part OF the missing
Cotton securities have been found.
They never left the state Of Californ-
la. They were never out Of the Gus.
tody Of the California Safe Deposit
and Trust Co, and were foun din the
vaults Of the depository yesterday.
I 1t was on account Of these missing.
securities that J. Dalzell Brown and
Attorney Walter BARNETT were indict-.
ed This hunt, which encircled the
world, involving the principal banks
Of London and New York city, and
some Of the largest interests In the
world, has returned to Its starting
point, namely, the vaults Of the Cali
fornia Safety Deposit Vault Co. Yes
terday Custodian Gushing sent out q
hurry call for Barclay Henley, the at
terney who represents the contest
ants OF the estates of Mrs. ELLEN Col
ton and Assistant District Attorney
Hoffman Cook Both identified the
list Of bonds and stocks found III the
bank as part OF the missing securities.
Cook imposed secrecy upon the bank,
as 1t is believed the recovery Of part
Of the papers may sinvalidate most OF
the indictments which have thus far
been returned.
The indictments charge the bankers
| with having enbezzled the Cotton Sc,
eurities, among them being those
found yesterday, and with having TAX
en- them out of the state contrary Il
law. If these men are charged with
sending the securities out OF the
state and they are afterward found ii
the bank 1t is contended by the attor
/ neys that 1t will inwalidate all the In
dictments.
i 1t could not be learned this morning
just which Of the securities had beel
found. but 1t is learned they are valu
ed at several Thousand dollars
The announcement that the missin,
securities Of the Cotton estate ha,
4 been found tucked away in an 81,
4 corner Of the California Safe Deposi
and Trust Co. today caused b sti
4 among officials sH the district attol
Il nsy's Office, who are directing th
prosecution Of bankers Brown an
! Baftnett, who are accused Of the en-
bszzlement 81 the certificates. An ii
vestigation showed that only a fe'
stock certificates had been ulisarthe
hy Rrecelver Gushing. They wea
mostly shares 81 mining comspanie
] whose value is problematical Gnshin
! said that they did not appear negoti
ble.
It II said that the finding oa IL
!. stocks win have no effect On the pr
i Becution on Brown and Bartnett,
b they have not been accused Of u
1 embezzIernent Of the stocks unearths
r TO-DAY The missing bonds. valued
i s205 900, have not vet been located.
If
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-28
A SUCCESSFUL PURSUIT
MAN ACCUSED OF STEALING A
HORSE I'M SOUTHERN PART
EMMoNs COUNTY PURSUED BY
SHERIFF AND PARTY, AND CAP
TuRED lin kiLDEER MouN-
TAiNs.

Linton Record. Last week the Rec.
ord gave an account Of the trading Of
horse by Clarence Loutzenhiser Of
Pollock. to Layeryman Carmichael 81.
Linton, and told how the horse be
longsd to Mr. Becker OF the southern
part Of EmInons county, who came
to Linton and recovered his proper
ty.
AS soon as knowledge Of the theft
was made known to lins Sheriff Jones
got busy. he, Deputy Sheriff Wallace
lSyes and WIN Carmichael, the livery
l!man, to whom the horse had been
lltraded for d pony ana between s75 and
| 500 to boot, started northward, as
there was good reason TOT believe that
| the man had gone In that direction.
/ The man was traced TO Mclean
Icounfy, where ii was finally ascer4
i tanned that he had crossed the mis-
lsouri river at Washburn The plig-
suers were not together, the sheriff
1 being BY himself. When he reached
A Washburn he found that Kyes and
CarmichaeI had crossed the river o.
/ the trail Of tie fugitive, snerin
4 Jones cot into cosnfnarlcas by tel
& ephone aronnd BY Dickinson will
stf1s Kildeer Mountains country and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-28
FIT FOR TAT
GeOrlla Posse Kills a Coon
Who Ended Career Of
a Marshal

Midwife, Ga, Dec. A negro, who
.oms time ago killed Marshall Brinson
here, was today surrounded in a cab
In He hred upon the posse, shooting
"a marshal through the head. The
negro was killed. "A posse has been
summoned from Wadley as the neg
roes ara threatening trouble.