davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-03-25
COVERED WITH HIVES.
ino saass OF Dreadful Sore, Itch.
W. irritating Hunior for ? Months
=" Terrible Plight-Disease
Cured hv C,,tin,,ro


a,, cured by Cuticura.
full d;sS ~ year old daughter had the dread
She bsoaS called hives for two months.
drep wba 1 h anlicted by playing with chill
large llaa II: by scratching she caused
BODY Wa winch were irritating. Her
on how "aS a complete sore but j. was worae
phvs ua arms and back. W. emnloved =
he'll 'l ba who left medicine but # did not
WHINE IT. ner and l tried several remed;es h,,t
dies 'as avail. Seeing the Crticura Rene.
them auTerelsed, l thought | would trv
Cut;ar. l gave her a hot bath da;lv VIII
Cuticursa Heap and anointed her bodv with
reljevaal[@ Ointment. The first treatment
DISEASE tle itching and i in a short time the
War; disappeared. Mrs. G. r. Fr;dhosr
Potter, Men, June 80 and July Is, 'O8,"
Of Cutjcur, "s q Chem. Corp, Sole Props.
0ra Reinedies. Boston, Mass.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-03-25

Your working power depends upon your
health. Garfield Tea corrects disorders of
liver, kidneys. stomach and bowels; over
comes constipation, purifes the blood
brings good health.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-03-25

rheumatism, Neuralgia and Sore Throat
vii not live under the same roof with
H5lam!lns Wizard Oil, the best of all rene.
oles for the relief of all pain.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-03-25

April, April, laugh thy golden
laughter, and the moment after weep
thy girlish tears.-William Watson.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-03-25

Mrs.. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
tesshing, ~softens the gums, reduces lnflamma-
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-03-25

Loan oft loses both itself and
lnend. -Shakespeare.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-03-25

ord Al commonplace people the extra
De Pet.y seems impossible.-Cardina]
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-03-25

Come, gentle spring-etherical
Mlldness, come.-Thompson.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-03-25

It's almost as difficult to live down
bad reputation as it is to live down
a good one.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-03-25

Ingratitude is the worlds reward.
French.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-03-25

Hen cured in 80 minutes by Woolford's
sanitary Lotion. Never fails. At drupqixte,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-03-25

DSSaorW WANT EGGS or TT .rurn.
RR!!a~elk egg record fr shA nan RS and POINTS,
S4'O0. w. s s Is Eggs, $1.56: 80.
RLAGGE, Greensbor0. N q,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-03-25

Gifts persuade even the GODS
Greek.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-03-25

opi1lons are a good dea, like old
sroeS- coat Of polish makes consid.
''aole difference in them.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-03-25

How forcibly are right words.-Job
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-03-25

Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes
Relieved by Murine Eye Remedy.
Compounded by Experienced Physicians.
Conforms to Pure Food and Drug Laws.
Murine Doesn't Smart: Soothes Eye Pain
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-03-25

Piles Cured, In 6 to II .DayA
Ps.o Ointment Is guaranteed to cure my
ca>eof Itching, Blind, Bleeding Or Protrudinz
Piles in 6 to Il days or money refunded. 600.
Little bantams are great at crow
ing.-Spanish. !.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1909-03-25

ss s ss@ saa asSes ss sss' s ssss sa :se s SS 9ss a ~ s~ s sn n& s'sa Co Ss sG ss .s . @ s1 Ss ss z
Evening star., 1909-04-30
Mr.. Swope's Plan.

LaEt Sunday. a particularly clear day.
says Mr.. Swope, he had one of his kites
at an altitude of about 1900 feet. II
was impossible to handle the wire with
which it was flown without thoroughly
insulating the iron reel. 1t was possible
also, to draw a three-fnch spark from
the reel when the current was grounded
He will cut In a telegraph instrument
on the kite circuit. he says, and en-
deavor by this means to communicate
with similar kite at Mount Weather.
1t has not been decided yet when this
experiment will be tried.
Both Mr.. Swope and Prof Willis Moore
express themselves as interested in the
possibility Of this new form Of wireless
transmission. Prof. Moore said some time
ago that as soon as the press of official
work permitted he wished to rig up one
of the weather bureau kites with a send
ing and receiving telegraph set.
The weather bureau Is not at present
experimenting with wireless telegraphy
having dropped this subject some time
ago, when Prof. Fessendon. the present
wireless expert, severed his connection
with the bureau. All the government
work in that line is now carried on by
the Navy Department and the signal
service.
One of the beauties of the projected ex-
pertinent. II 1t is successful, is that II
requires no special telegraph apparatus
Its utility in connection with army signal
work would be unquestionable.
Evening star., 1909-04-30
MOVING TO new QUARTERS
DIVISION OF PRINTING OF COM
MERGE AND LABOR.
To Occupy Rooms in the Old Munic
ipal Building, Louisiana Avenue.
An Effective Bureau.

Incidental to the change of secretaries
In the department OF commerce and labor
rearrangement of quarters for several
The old municipal building, located on
Louisiana avenue. has been secured and
the work of removal is being carried on
rapidly. The division Of printing and
publications is among the first to profit
by the change. and the employees are
working hard to handle the extra duties
OF packing and transfer without interfer-
ing with official routine.
The department of commerce and labor
was among the latest to place all printing
in a technical division. dating from the
appointment of DIR. George c. Havenner
to the chiefship of printing and publica-
lions In 1903 A demonstration Of the ef-
fectiveness of the Capitalization of the
department printing is given in the last
hve yearly reports, which show total
OF $4,000 returned to the treasury as un-
expended from estimates based on the
previous years costs.
ABOUT twenty-five employees are carried
on the rolls of the division of printing and
publications. the major portion of whom
are graduates of the government printing
office, serving in the capacity of editors
and revisers. Previous to the establish
ment OF this division the majority Of the
bureaus handled their own printing re-
questions. with the result that individual
ity OF style produced a multitude Of du-
plicate blanks and incongruity Of techni-
cal workmanship when assembled in the
annual report of the secretary under
whom they were serving
Dr. Havenner. who previously had
charge of the publications of the bureau
OF statistics, after serving long ap-
premiership In the big printery. was a
pioneer in the movement toward elimina-
ton OF useless blank forms in the depart
ment. and also devised various blank
books so arranged as to serve the pur-
poses Of several divisions and bureaus.
Dr. Havenners division has also served
useful purpose In boiling down and re-
arranging routine statements for the sec
retary's annual report.
Over sixty tons of printed matter pass
through the division of printing and pub
lications yearly. covering a large number
OF bureaus and offices throughout the
United States and American possessions.
great saving both in time and money
has resulted in the Capitalization of print
ed supplies. In that the stockkeeper may
order reprints from the big printery
through the regular routine and avoid
the payment Of 20 per cent extra for
rush work.
DIR. George c. Havenner, the chief of
the division. was selected from among
government experts by President Roose-
welt to investigate the question Of high
prices at the government printing office.
and his report was, in the language of
the President, severely condemnatory''
Of the methods then prevailing. This re-
port marked the beginning OF the end of
the regime of the famous audit system
at the government printing office.
Evening star., 1909-04-30
ATTEMPT TO ExToRr FAILS.
Son Of Late millionaire Spreckels
Target for Blackmailers.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 30-An attempt
to extort. under pain of death, large
sum of money from Rudolph spreckels
son of the late millionaire sugar king
Claus Spreckels, was frustrated by the
police last night. Two men are in Jail to-
day charged with blackmail.
Spreckels received few days ago an
anonymous letter purporting to have been
written by the chief Of band Of Hindu
poisoners demanding that Spreckels pay
s., 600 each for himself and his wife to q
messenger who would call at the mil
lionaire's residence last night.
The missive was turned over to the po-
lice and the officers detailed on the case
instructed the Spreckels' butler to hand a
package containing newspapers to any
one who should call At the appointed
time a man called and received the pack
age, whereupon he was seized by two de-
tectives.
He gave the name of George De Martini
and said he had been sent by Benjamin
w. Soule. Soule was. arrested later.
Evening star., 1909-04-30
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT,

Quotations given below are for larx,
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGS. - Nearby fresh Virgins
20; west Virginia and southwest vir.
ginia. 10; Tennessee, 49,
BUTTER-Creamery, fancy, 27hs
27aes; process. fancy. 23a24; fair t
good. 19a20 store-packed. fresh. 16
CHEESE-New York state factory
new. large. 16a16h.
POULTRY.--Chicken winter, yer lb.
2Oa23; spring, 30a35; hens. per ib., is
turkeys. hens. per lb.. Is; turkeys, toms
per lb.. 15a16; ducks. per lb.. 12a15.
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkeys, zoa2s
hens. choice. per h.. 16a1S: roosters
per h.. 8: chickens. PEI lb.. 20a22
spring. per lb.. 26a35; ducks. per ID.
l6a18.
VEGETABLES.-Pot per Dbl.
No. /, 2.5Oa3.O0: northern. per bu.. 1.OOs
10: new, bbL, 4.OOa5.OO; sweet pota.
toes, per bbl.. 3.OOa375; yams, bbl.
2OOa2.5 so; cucumbers, basket. 2.OOa3 90
onions. bbl.. 25oae.75; onions. bu, 1.lOs
eggplant. crate. 2.50a3.0O: squash, pei
basket. 75a1.OO; peas. per basket
1.50a2 so: spinach. per bbl.. 1.25a1 90
kale. per bbl.. 25aO; lettuce. per bas
ket, l:ooa1.5o: tomatoes. per crate
aaea2 per Snnsh 4ea7s Celery Ts
per crate, 1.75a2.50; peppers. Fla.
per carrier, 1.:5a1.5o; new beets, bunch
Sal: new carrots. per bunch
Sal; rhubarb. per doz., 25a3O.
GREEN FRUITS.-Apples. per bhl.
85Oa6.5O: oranges. Fla, per box. zoos
$50: oranges. Cal. box, 3.00a3.50; grape
fruit. per crate. 4.00a5.00; pineapples
per crate, 3.OOa3.5O; strawberries, Fla.
ot, 1sa3O: North Carolina. per at, 1Oals
HAY AND STRAW.-Hay. western
No. 1, 14.5Oai5.O0; No. 2. 13.OOal3. 76
mixed, 1l.O0a13.O0. Straw, rye, bundle
20 OOa21 90: rye, machine thrash, l3OOa
400: straw. wheat. per ton. 6.0OaS.5 so
straw. oat, per ton. 6.OOa6.t0.
sEEDS.-Alsike. per bu.. 9.OOa0. IS
clover. per bu., 6.15a65O; timothy. pei
bu., 2.OOa2.1O.
cwt.. 5.5oa6.oO; medium. per cwt.. 4.0Os
l.75; ordinary. per cwt.. 3.0Oa3.5o
Hogs. per cwt., gross, 65Oa7.OO. Sheen
per Id, 4a6. Lambs. fall, choice. peI
ib., Sal: medium. 6; spring. choice. Shu
0. Calves. choice, per lb., sh: medium
per h.. 7haS.
BEEF CUTs.-Ribs. No. I. per lb.,
gsr ID; nc 10; m No. 2 e: g; No. 3: ao toi1;
chucks, No. !. per lb.. Q; No. 2. 8; No
WOOL AND HIDEs.-wool. washed
free Of buers. per h., 2Sa30; wool, un-
washed. per ID. 22a25. Hides. green
per lb;. Q: hides. dry. per H.; 1oal4;
skins. green. each. l.sOal.50; dry lint
hides. per lb, 12a15: dry salted hides
per ,lb.. 12al4; mink. each. 1.50a4.UO;
muskrat. 25a32: opossum, 25a3O; gray
fox. 40a1.O0; skunk. scales: red fox
200a2.5oi rabbit. Il raccooR 4oa90.
Evening star., 1909-04-30
IN HONOR OF WAR HEROES
Monument to Be Dedicated to Penn
sylvanians
WHO FELL IN THE GREAT SIEGl
Extensive Plans Being Made for En-
tertainment Of the President.
Luncheon Tables on Turf.

PETERSBURG, Va, April 30.-Presi
dent Taft's plans for his visit to Peters
burg May 10, when he attends the dedi-
cation and unveiling Of a $4,000 monu.
ment near Fort Malone. erected In mem
ory of the Pennsylvanians who fell in the
siege OF the city in 1854. were made
known to the reception and entertain
ment committee here today by letter
from Secretary Carpenter.
Mr.. Taft will start for Petersburg al
4:2O O'Clock the morning of the 18th
arriving at Richmond at 7:5O am. and
at Petersburg at 9:15. breakfasting on the
train. Upon his arrival here the Presi-
dent will go to Fort Malone. distance OF
two and q half miles, and remain there
until 1:30 O'Clock.
At that hour the chief executive of the
nation becomes the guest of Petersburg
made memorable by the great number OF
battles within its limits or short dis
tance from the heart of the city during
the campaign of 1864.
To reach the city from the site of the
unveiling President Taft will drive over
roadways traversed during the war by
thousands upon thousands of armed men,
and before him will stretch miles of ter
ritory where the fiercest struggles be-
Crater Of Elliott's Salient.
The crater which bears mute evidence
Of the most sensational and appalling
battle during the ten months OF car
mage around this city is but a few hun
dred yards from the historic Jerusalem
plank round, over which the President
may ride into the city to attend the
functions given by the citizens in his
honor.
Forty-five years ago the crater was a
knoll known as Elliott's salient. The
eight or thirty men. was camped there
Now a deep. black depression marks the
spot, as a result OF the discharge OF 5000
pounds of powder by Gen. Burnside's
men. who tunneled 500 feet under the
salient to dislodge the battery. which
occupied the important position. In the
event President Taft desires to visit the
crater there will be present to act as
his guides a score or more men who
took part in the battle which followed
the explosion.
Although the President is scheduled
for rest between o'clock in the aft
ernoon. when the luncheon is over, and
s o'clock in the evening, when the So
cial function is given In honor OF him
and Mrs. Taft, it IL probable he will visit
some of the places Of interest in and
around the city during that time.
Definite information regarding the
Presidents itinerary having been re-
ceived here, the committees will rapidly
perfect their plans, SO as to have the
city and citizens in readiness for one OF
the biggest days in the history of
The city council and individuals have
subscribed liberal sum to be expended
In decorating the city and almost every
Evening star., 1909-04-30
Beetle Hunting in oueensland.

From the London Daily Mall.
A reward of is Sd a pound was recently
offered by the Queensland sugar planters
writes a Brisbane correspondent. for bee
ties of the destructive sugar cane grub.
Hundreds of men and boys have now
taken up beetle hunting as profession
One man earns E6 week throughout the
beetle season." and boys make from e.
a week.
Evening star., 1909-04-30
WIRELESS VIA KITES
Utilization of Recognized Phe-
n0mena Is Planned.
PAUL SWOPE'S EXPERIMENT
Strong Current Along Wire to Be
Applied if Possible.
WEATHER BUREAU TO HELP
To Be Ready to Receive Messages to
Be Sent Without Aid of spe-
cial instruments.
WEATHER BUREAU TO HELP

Wireless telegraphy without the use Of
special instruments may be possible by
experiments now projected outside of
Washington.
Old residents will recollect that forty
years ago. before either Marconi or the
Hertzian waves We're ever heard of. there
was man in Washington named Mahlon
Loomis. who declared he had solved the
problem of transmission without wires
through raising kites 10 great altitude
and telegraphing between them.
This story has been referred to preyi-
ousiy IN The Star. Loomis himself
will be recollected by some of the older
Washingtonians.
He claimed that he had transmitted
messages 400 miles There was SO much
interest In his work at the time that a
special bill was passed in Congress in
cooperating a company 10 carry out his
plans
Idea Allowed to Lapse.
This company was wrecked in the panic
of 1878. Nothing more was thought of
the matter until Marconi demonstrated
the possibility OF wireless transmission
though on totally different basis.
The advent of the box kite and the at
tention of scientific men being turned to
kte-fying at high attitudes. it was found
that strong current of electricity was
generated. especially when the kite was
flown by wire instead of cord.
The weather bureau is at present send
ing up box kites every day at Mount
Weather. Va. and has found 1t necessary
TO use piano wire in flying them at great
heights. II has found also that when
wire was used in place of cord. IL was
necessary to fnsulate the reel on which
the wire was wound owing to the strong
current that was brought down from the
clouds, even on clear days, when there
was no appearance of storm In the air.
Box-kite flying has recently been tried
by Paul Swope, a resident Of Falls
Church. who has built a number of such
kites and flown them partly for amuse-
nent and partly for scientific obserya-
tfons. He has found such strong cur
rent brought down the wire that he be-
came impressed with the possibility oil
utilizing II in telegraphic transmission
This interchange of positive and mega
tive electricity between earth and clouds
perhaps cannot be utilized for the pur-
Evening star., 1909-04-30
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO. April 3O.-Weather condi-
tions were the dominant feature of trade
In the wheat market today, and With
continued rain and snow in the west and
northwest bull leaders were enabled to
force prices to a still higher level. Ex-
tremely low temperatures were repcttedc
! in the Canadian northwest. together Gitfi
| snow in many sections. while more ram
| and snow was reported throughout Mif.s,
| nesota and the Dakotas. Cables also. ;faa
vored the bulls, Liverpool being UP 1isd.
to ND.
Prices here at the opening were un-
changed to &c higher. with July at 111z
to Lips. Early in the day an active gem
eral demand caused the price to rise to
L121.
May corn opened hakc lower at Aassc
higher. at TOSS to 71ss.
May oats opened 1sc lower to bc higher.
at 56 to 56A.
Provisions opened 2lac lower to 21aa5c
higher.
The wheat market turned weak late in ).
the day. and prices broke sharply. July
declining from 1.12X to 1.1O7s. The close-
was weak, with July of u at 1.11K
The corn market slumped with wheat.
close was weak at the bottom. with May
off haS, at 70h.
Close: Wheat-May. 1.23Aa1.23A; July.
Lily; September. LOB; December. 1.O1Aa
Corn-April. 70a4 May. 701s: July. 6sa
6Ss: September, 67a671s; December. jSss.
Oats-May, 557s: July 49ssa491s; Septem-
ber, 421s.
Pork-May. 17.771a; July, 1900: Septem-
ber, 1795a17.9Th.
Lard-May. 1O.271a; July. 1O40; Septem-
ber. 1O521sa1O.55.
Ribs.May. 9.72h; July. $50; septeu-
ber. 9.9Oa982
Rye-Cash, s5ass; May, So.
Clover-April. $50.
Barley-Cash. 65I1a70.
Timothy-April. $50.
New York Grain Prices.
NEW YORK, April 3O.-F1our-Receipts.
Il, go barrels: sales. 1.7OO barrels. Quiet.
but firmer. Winter straights. 5.S0a8.OO.
Wheat-Receipts, $500 bushels. Very
unfavorable weather northwest. higher
Liverpool and Berlin cables. smaller ship
ments from Argentina and Australia,
advance in wheat this morning. May,
1.29; July, 1.1sasa1.19 7-16; September.
1.11a1.11h.
Rye-Quiet; No. western. 81, (. o. b..
New York.
Corn-Receipts 1875 bushels
Liverpool Grain Prices.
LIVERPOOL, April 3O.-Ciosing: Wheat
Spot, steady: No. red western winter.
no stock. Futures firm. May. SIS 9,td:
July SIS 1OAd; September. SIS I'D.
Corn-Spot. strong; new American
mixed (via Galveston). 8s 3D.. Futures
steady. May. nominal: July. 5s sid.
Evening star., 1909-04-30
Naval Movements.

The armored cruisers Colorado and
South Dakota have arrived at La Union.
Salvador; the gunboats Helena and Sa-
mar at Swatow and the collier Hannibal
at Guantanamo.
The gunboat Nashville has been turned
over to representatives of the state OF
Illinois at the. Boston navy yard for use
OF the naval militia of Massachusetts,.
Naval Orders.
Lieut.. c. P. Burt. from Panther to New
Jersey.
Ensign T. A. Symington. from West
Virginia to Perry.
Ensign H.. F. Glover. from Perry and
leave on month.
Midshipmen j. Baer. from Connecticut
to Blakely, thence duty reserve torpedo
fotilla, navy yard. Charleston, 8. c.. for
instruction.
Midshipman E. H. Williams. from Me-
braska to Blakely, thence duty reserve
torpedo fiotilla, navy yard. Charleston, g
c.. for instruction.
Evening star., 1909-04-30
Actual So and S. %2 5O
Quality Shoes. ~O'OO

Our great "TRI-WEAR" Shoes
are made in the same factories.
and are in every respect Identical
with shoes that are sold else
where at $4 and s. a pair. So it's
no exaggeration to say "TR1-
WEAR, Shoes give THRICE aver
age $3.50 shoe wear"-and they're
proportionately superior to other
$50 shoes in 90 sn
STYLE. A shape for Sa0. SU
any foot.
Evening star., 1909-04-30

France imports ITO tons of human hair
every year. Most Of IL comes from China,
and after being made up II Is sent to all
parts Of the world.
Evening star., 1909-04-30

pose Of transmitting messages at high
attitudes. 1t is within the range Of pos
sibility. however. especially in view of
the records in his experiments left by
Loomis. that 1t may be possible to trans
NIT messages high In the air on some
strata of electricity about which as yet
we know little
Evening star., 1909-04-30

the President and Gov Stuart and their
party pleasant and as far as they can
DO SO the day will be held as holiday.
this occasion a noted one" '.
Evening star., 1909-04-30

If you want work read the want col
umns Of The Star.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-16
DIES OF WOUND
INFLICTED BY SOLDIER
Camp Bryan the Scene Of Shooting Which is Claim
ed TO Be Accidental.

The jacksonville Metropolis OF last
Monday says:
Willie Parnell. a negro employed
about the camp Of the Starke. Fla.
company at Camp Bryan, at Black
Point. near this city. where the State
troops are holding an encampmcnt,
died at $3.50 o'clock Saturday after.
noon at brewster Hospital from a
gunshOt wound. said TO have been ac-
cidentally inflicted by a member OF
the company. a young man named
Wills. son of Judge Wills Of Starke,
Fla.
"Parnell was shot on Friday night,
and brought 90 the hospital. where
he died without making any state
ment. Although the shooting was
evidently seen by a number Of State
militiamen. no statement could be
secured as TO the exact manner In
which the accident. II II was an acci-
dent as supposed. occurred. Parnell
was hit I'm the stomach. and every eff
fort vas made at the hospital TO save
his life.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-16

Justice +. Z. Willard OF this city.
when appraised Of the negro's death.
impaneled n jury composed Of the fol-
lowing men: n. l. Chambers. ]. A.
Hewlett. J.. n. Morton. r. J. @. Nc
Laurin. II. Z. Lee and L. r. Brothers
Deputy Sherifis Frank and Ben Jones
were sent TO Camp Bryan to make
an investigation OF the shooting and
subpoena witnesses for the inquest,
which will he held on "Wednesday
morning az II O'Clock
"The body OF the dead negro was
turned over 20 the undertaken, and
was shipped TO his home az Starke
last night. Young Wills has left tho
camp. according TO the officials here,
and has gone 90 his home In Starke,
where. II is understood. be ls a deputy
sheriff sheriff Bowden has notified
the Starke authorities. Young Wills
will be arrested and held pending the
investigation OF the case. should the
jury find that the shooting was acct
dental after hearing the evidence,
young Wills will be released"