davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-02
THE SITUATION.

It is indeed gratifying to note that the soliciting committee has succeed cd in adding nearly three thousand dollars to the subscription lists for the Rutherford road, and those who have so willingly added to their sub scriptions are deserving of the praise of all progressive and public-spirit citizens. The deficit for the assur- ance of the Rutherford road is about $11,000. With the proper support of few large property holders. who have up to this time failed to show public spirit and the patriotism that is expected of them, this amount could be realized in one day.
 There is one thing sure. and that is that unless the soliciting commit tee succeeds in securing the required $50,000 for the Rutherford road. the enthusiastic ones. a great majority of whom are working for the bring ing Of the Rock Island connection to this cuy from either l.eola or Car thage might as we'll drop the Parker road proposition now. If Pine Bluff cannot raise SI0.0O0 1o secure what would eventually be valuable trunk line. 1t will he an impossiblity to Se- cure the Hamburg to DeNall's Bluff eNtens}on. The Graphic has always been. and will continue to be. a strong advocate of railroads, and realizes their great need, as far as Pine Bluff Is concerned at this time It stands ready to do all it can to secure both the Rutherford and Parker roads. but the little interest that is being mani rested i'll the welfare of Pine Bluff along this line by some Of it's wealth lest property holders is dishearten- me These men of wealth. who naturally reap the benefits from more railroads, are standing by and ex- pect few enthusiastic citizens tc dc it all
 The Rutherford road must be SC cured, Pine Bluff cannot afford +o
 lay down now. It has never been so close 10 a good thing before.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-02
KNIFE MYSTERY
 IS UNRAVELED
Uyly Looking Weapon in the Jumbo
 Mail Box at Fifth and Main Streets
 Was Stolen From Fishers Butcher Shop By White Boy. Say Detectives.

Little Rock. Ark, July l.-Detec- lives Morgan and Stein have solved the mystery connected with the plac ing of a butcher knife in the jumbo mail box at Fifth and Main streets about 24 hours after the assault OH Miss Ray Burkhalter. The detectives say they worked on this case faith fully for the reason they thought it should be found out whether the knife and assault had any connection. Ac cording to what they have learned the knife is in no way connected with the assault. George Schay, a white youth. is being held ny the detectives, on1 il may be developed that he has heen connected with petty robberies. The detectives say that Schay has admitted that he got into Fishers butcher shop on Main street, near Fourth. and obtained 20 pennies and the formidable looking knife. He left the store with the knife and began to realize before he Nad gone far so they have learned, that it might not be s'healthy to he caught in pos session of knife with l4-inch hlade. According to what the detec- tiyes have learned the boy. "lucked' the knife in the mail box and migh, never have been caught had he no, talked too much.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-02

The determination of the officers to make every indigeut jler go to work who can find iob-and there are plenty of them-is wise policy whether regarded from a practical or speculative point of view. The presence of able-bodied men who re- fuse to work and vet remain bur den upon the charitable resources 2l the community, Is not only a useless drain, but a positive menace to pub lie order. For 1t goes without saying that the lazy man is an evil man in embryo. The old formula used 70 be that Satan finds mischief for idle hands to do, but the truth is that the man who refuses to perform honest toll Is industriously hunting mischief for himself. The man who is willing to work rarely gives the police any trouble. It is the idler who keeps everybody else busy.
 On higher sociological grounds, there is no possible excuse for the lazy man, much less the vicious idler who stands in the light of those de serving of public help. There arc always plenty and to spare of people who cannot find work and others who are unable to work. in every large community. There is no place i'll modern society for the drone who re- fuses to do his share It may be go- Ing too far to say that the world owes every man a job. It is certainly g0 Ing too far to accept the loose sophlsm of the curbstone haranguer that the world owes every man liv- ing. whether he works or not Rather turn the problem end foremost and say that every man owes the world the Willingness to make his living. This may possibly be another way of saying the same thing, but the fact remains that the man who can work and won't work ought to be made to work. It will thus he found that we are not far from saying that the man who can work and can't find work deserves job at somebody's hands. While We are settling the moOted question of whose hands. We can all agree on the proposition to 1eal summarily with the shiftless and vicious loafer. Let the vagrancy laws be enforced and this city will soon be rid of it's worthless negroes and it's few lazy white loafers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-02
MAKE THE LOAFERS WORK.

The county and township officers and the police of the city of Pine Bluff should round up every loafer, white and black, in this city, and make them go to work. Contractors and plantation owners report labor scarce and declare that when they oller ldling negroes good pay, their propositions are turned down cold" and in many instances the negroes assert that they do not have to work for living. ... ,,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-02
REAL ESTATE .
 TRANSFERS. . Reported Daily by V. T. ROBERTS ABSTRACT co. |
 E. L. Vail, Treas. <
 Guaranteed Abstracts l s3 West Barraque Street !
< ++++%+++<+++4++& < + +

J. II. Shelby, county clerk, to C.. W. Byington, tax deed, part N. half N. W. Sec. 3-7-9, $4.13.
 Jefferson Country Club to J. C. Chestnut, warranty deed, lot in sub division in 22-6-9 ct al lands, s1,445.
 Sedonia l.. Marshall to A. c. Brei- ner, warranty deed, part E. half block ''K." Sorrells & Dewoody adition. s1.- 800.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-02
BRENNAN FUNERAL
 THIS AFTERNOON

The funeral of the late Mrs. Sarah Brennan, who died at her home c~ East Second avenue Wednesday as- ternoon, will take place from the res idence this afternoon at 3:3o o'clock. The services will be conducted at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-02

The funeral of Prof. J. D. Clary, who died at Fordyce Wednesday morning. was held yesterday after noon at 5:So o'clock in Fordyce. Mir. Clary was principal of the Clary- Banks Training School. and was we'll known throughout the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-02

St. Joseph's Catholic church at o'clock Monsgr. J. M Lucey will conduct the service. The pail bear CTS will be- H. B. Sparks, Jack Crowley, D. Walsh, M. Holland, Chas. Bland, J. B. McGaughey, H. H. Dai- ley and Matt Donovan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-02

Doan's Regulets cure constipatioh' tone the stomach, stimulate the live, promote digestion anl appetite and easy passages Of the bowels. Ask your druggist for them. 9 cents q. box.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-02
BIG REALTY DEAL
 AT STUTTGART
W. N. Price, Jr., Sells 2.,W Acres t'
 Syndicate for x22S. .6M.

Stuttgart, July lone of the larS- est deals in rice lands ever made in Stuttgart was consummated this week w. NJ. Price Jr., sold 2800 acres of prairie land, including a pumping plant, to Chicago syndicate for $2S8,OOO. Two hundred acres of this tract are planted to rice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-02

Let's get rid of the disease-spread- ing street sweeper or sprinkle the streets before it is permitted to Oper- ate. The city council should remedy this evil at it's next meeting Monday night
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-02

The tail end of the 1908 panic has struck Arkansas State Baseball League. Lnckily. Pine Bluff is not in the game"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-02

w. Hi1 Mallory, the Contract Cigar ma n is In the city calling on bis trade.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-12

allied 70 the Grand Army. marched
to-day in the parade that was the eul-
minatng feature Of the ~foTty-third ma
bonal encampment Many military
bands and ffe and drum corps made
the music 20 which the old warriors
kept step The procession formed Al
Eagle Gate. which is one Of salt Lake
Cp's many picturesque features.
At the word Of command the parade
marched west on Main street and
turned south down that thoroughfare.
proceeding seven blocks between solid
walls " cheering men. women and
children. AS the griEzled veterans
passed the enthusiasm was tremen-
dous and many a spectator wept IN.
ashamed as he realized that this was
undoubtedly the last grand review for
scores Of the feeble heroes who
trudged along with eyes on the flag
for which they had given some Of the
best years OF their lives.
When Seventh South street vas
reached the paraders themselves
broke out In mighty cheering. for
there they turned ia front Of the most
beautiful feature OF the day. the -Liv.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-12

and misery. i &1v1e al E1ErlrE
women % take Lydia z Eakhzms
Vegetable Comp0lnd -MRS ENMk
WHEATON,, vienna, w. Va
Lydia z Hnkh1m's Vegetable Com
pound made from native roots AID
herbs contains 10 Narcotics or harm
ful drugs and to-day hoks the record
for the largest number q actual curEs
offeuale GEeasesof any similar MeGl-
cine in the country. and thousands of
voluntary testimonials are On fe Ia
the Pinkham laboratory az Lynn
Mass, from women who have been
cured from almost every form q
female complaints Inflammation al
cerafion, disphceuleuta fbrud tuuoZ
irregularities periodic pains hckache,
Indigestion and nervous prUztrlsi1u-
Every such suffering Woman owes lt 20
herself % give Lydia r Hnkham's
Vegetable COMPOUND a trial
II you would like special advice
about your case write a o~onnEen-
Hai letter 60 mrs. PgnkhauL at
Lynn. Mass. Her advice Is free.
and always helpful
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-12

Of hats snd han~akcrchiefs As soon
as enc gumalg had subsidized. Command
er Nerius delivered a graceful re-
Spouse 30 the welcoming SPEECHES ana
took the chair.
Then came the turn % ne aalea o.
g-antrauCns ard GREETINGS 10 ire YEA.
Grams were uttered ~ President Gsa@
We've HGgar Lonsaeld lane 81 ne Ia
dies q TIE C A. r. President Mary n
Gilman ~ the WOaan's Relief Corps
President Clara e. Hoovsr q ths
Daughters ~ Veterans Commanaerin.
Chlef Etgar Allen Og TIE seas % Vet.
erans aud Persistent Reheeca satin
OF tie Aruy Nurses rhe spaechmak.
iug uas varied ~ ne Rlayins ID ~.
utorc airs ~ q band
The exercises vcn1 bronrht Ia q
close ~ The presentation ia q hand.
some tcstimoatal 10 CHARLES q nur.
toa, PAST colaman1ertnchiof Il "a
Grana Army
ne last three days o. ths enetmn
nent are a. psnal giren ~ maiaiY h
bDslness se7siens ~ re rarioas a.
sauinauons and eieetiea q oacua
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-12

tug Flas. on an immense stand
were 26o0 children dressed In the
naticual colors aud SO ARRANGED that
they made a perfect representation o.
q waving American aag
The little ones had been drilled for
many weeks. and while The ella sol
diers passed they sang patriotic airs
Reviewed BY NotaeleL
CountcrmarchinE the parade now
moved north on Msn street back 20
South Temple street Here just 20
the left % the brigham Young pioneer
monument and close IL Temple square
the reviewing stand haa been erected
Il was occupied hy Commandments.
chief Henry al NeviUS Gov Wil1am
spU of Utah. the chief executive 90
other states and a lange number %
otAor 0ncials and distinguished
guests The rarading bodies an
passed in review. saluting these m
the stand and az once disbsnded An
the hands as they arrived here were
massed close 10 ne stana ana as ne
culmination % tue parade teo sehoel
shndrsn marehed b, Ne unitsd e4nes
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-12

According 20 en- ancient law in Eng.
land. "a hyde Of land" included what
could reasonably be cultivated with
bne pillow This applied for scores OF
years. but az she dissolution OF the
religious orders Ia the reign Of Henry
WIZ the hyde. or cultivated land
OF the abbots Of Westminster all TO
vertod 10 The possession OF the croNn'
That marked the gradual decline Of
that means Of measuring land, and
before man years the term tea Int
dlsuse. revsr % b. revived
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-12
VETERANS MARCH
IN GREAT REVIEW
PARADE or The GRAND Array
~ SALT LAKE CITY
CLIMAX OF ENcANpHENT
Old Soldiers Are Greeted with chesn
and Tssrs-cathsring IN ths
Utah Capital Well
Managed.

Salt Lake City. Utah. Aug. IL
Forty-f0ur departments Of the GTand
Army Of the Republic, escorted BY the
Fifteenth United States infantry and
the National Guard d Utah and fol-
lowed BY the Naval Veterans. the Ez-
Union Prisoners Of War. the Army
Nurses IN carriages. the Sons q Vet
Grams and the Women's organizations
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-12

About coo patents are granted each
year 70 British womes upon inven.
lions. ranging from articles distines.
y feminine in nature 10 motors. rall.
road cars. dying machines and wire
less telsgraphy.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-12

-rosrs Nid the Stern parsnE
waen was ypur 3 . haa % wsrk
Tor q dviEE
Wei sir aEENere1 tka f1v1e
- iuelnet Tq1th IN M 30 MsMs
for uat have Always Gtagp~ugs1
q KY uanfiaGera hrat11s IL ua
maffa
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-12

Brazil IS Offering M aliaring field
10 tho American makers Of patent
medicines. a against The standard pro
prietary medicines there oxists nc
prejudice on the part OF brazilian doc
tora on tholI natlenta.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-12

= RukhamGWeE
table Compound
EEEl Yezm an II
vas 8 walkfuR
shadow. Thzd been
under ths a0cCra
czrebufzD tnoreliE
Ny husband per-
slz1ed ne to Try
LYDIA z Pinkh1ms
Vegetable Coma
poUDdaDditWurkad
Ike . charm II
hewsd al ny rains
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-12
100 RuIaIna 80 90.

The a~0,0oo.o0o people OF the Turk.
ish empire are SIN praouoally with.
out motor cars The government ia
now about % spend several million
dollars on good roads and between
Damascus and naEdad a meteor car
service is likely 10 be established
soon
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-12

higkiY recommsEf Ressao5 Ore
rent o az perEcus who are troctlad
Wlfh shin efart1ors 81 asy E1A Il
have fcgnd Usae yregarsttona uust
lsefai ara eGcaeo1s 10 many easaa
r. p Ryaa. BetforG H. Lcsdon
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-12
TARIFF MEASURE
MAKES CUT IN
MANY SCHEDULES
Fight for Lower DGtIes on
Wood Pulp and Print
PAPER Is Won.
SLIGHT INCREASE IN RATES ON
HOSIERY.

Metal Schedules Are Lower-puty on
Rough Lumber Changed from g.
70 SIPS per thousand Feet-suaar
and Tobacco Schedules Remain
Substantially as Under the plnsley
Ril-LittIe Change IN Wool Duties.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-12
OWES
HER
LIFE TO
Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

as - = ~ u - u = -
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-12

Little Tobasso Used h ltaly.
The per capita consumption OF 20
baoco Is lower 10 Italy than IN any
other European country being . Uifs
over q pound
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-12

piaying and ue eknefsn singfng %
Wara Chrfstian gcifisra
The crest rsTfsw vas srcauenuy
managed 80 every way An aioaE tbs
Line d march were scattered EnbH.
ianeeH uained nuraes ard numsrC1g
Whef attendants 20 are foT any - 1hs
veterans who might bs 0ssrcoms -
tatigge and for spectators uho 80.
fefed On tie crush o. ne ai6euaikN
FortsnaseiT 1eir services we're So
Gem needed
Fins pyrsfschnic Dssoiay.
After . rood rest ms citys guests
az turned ont again ttia ers-lrE art
witnessed ne maQalGcent Display q
fireworks on TIE TOP q Enaim pax
This peak lies immediafsiy nCTth q
the city and g. ne highesf peirt - ns
Wasatch mouutainA risiEE I1g9 fssi
higher than Tempie square. Ths ~
rOtechnie display f. q mighV fszesrs
Of the eEcampment week
Salt Lake City has thrown open her
arms 10 the old soldiers. and never
has the Grad Army been more en-
thusiasucsliT received O. more sener-
ouzly e~ntertained than q this e.
campment Many Thousands O. TIE
veterans and their families and mem-
bers q all the Organizations allied %
the Grand Army have participates 81
The exercises and entertainments. and
are unanimous en- their praise q ths
treatment they have received
Well Managed EneampmenI
The old soldiers have been ven
carefully looked after b tie locai
committee On pubnc comfort ard p-t
vate accommodations. and a. the -
information bureaus al the Tarious
railway stations and convenient places
about the city. During the entire tine
Of the encampment these committees
have had the services q 800 k5Eh
school cadets, whose dudes have been
10 render every possible assistance 70
the visitors.
Henry n NeYiuE. Tie c0umander4n
chief, arrived here Saturday with It's
star and inspected the arrangements
On Sunday the city's guests began ar
irving By the thousand, and on Non
day they came "a so fast that the con-
mittee had % Work like sailors 70 gel
them all housed in such a name as
20 avoid congestion in any part q ths
city
Big Greetings" Meeting.
Monday evening cane the arst pub
lie event on the program great
campfire In the assembly hail ia tbs
Temple grounds Al that night and
throughout Tuesday the stream Of AZ
rivals continued. but By Tuesday
evening practically all the visitors had
been received and distributed That
night the greatest function q The en-
campment took place. This VAS the
Greetings meeting IN the Mormon
Tabernacle. The immense building
easily seats 10000 persons. and it w4s
filled to its capacity.
Col Frank " starrett. the execu.
tive director OF the encampment
called the vast assemblage 20 order
and introduced William Il King a
Z salt Lake City. who acted As ten
porary chairman. He made q hTtes
address and vas followed By Cor.
William Spry Of Utah. Mayor John 5.
Bradford Of salt Lake City. and L II
smythe. commander o. the depart.
ment Of Utah. all Of whom told in elo-
Quent words how proud they we're
10 welcome 10 the state and city the
Grand Army and their friends
Mr.. King then introduced Command.
er-iu-Chief Nevius. who vas received
with Wild cheering and the uavins
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-08-12

Foreign.bnilt yachts are subject b
an excise tar OF saven dollars per
gross Ton. which IL 70 b. collected an.
nuaiiy on the first day Of september.
In lieu Of the excise tax the owner
o. q foreign built yacht or pleasure
boat may ray q drty Of 80 per cent
ad yalorem on his yacht This win
enutie him 20 American registry. The
excise tax provision was adopted b..
u Of the fact that some question:
has been raised about the ability 81
the government 70 enforce Collecuon
Of Import duties.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-12
DOCTORS IN THE TOLLS.
Crusade Against Cocaine Sellers in
Savannah Bringing Results.
(By Associated Press)

SAVANNAH GA, Aug. 11.-Former
Coroner DR.. II. B. Stanley and DR.. w.
w. Lee. white, and Dr. E. NJ. Pinck-
ney, colored. were arrested today as
the result CT statements mads in the
police court this morning by fourteen
men and women. mostly negroes, VINO
were rounded. up as the beginning Of a
crusade on cocaine sellers. DR.. Lee
has not vet made bond. but Drs. Stan
ley and Pinckney gave bond OF sl,0oO
each.
The fourteen other defendants were
all bound over to the city court. The
physicians declare they wrote cocaine
prescriptions only to alle viate suffer-
ing. declaring the 'fiends" had to
have the drug. A score or more OF
the "fiends" were used as witnesses
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-12
POLICIES TO Be DISCUSSED
Abolition Of Protection Of Special In
. terests. Which Dominate and
Threatens Integrity OF Our System
Of Government, One of the Things
On the List.
tBy Associated Press.s

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-THE formal
cali for the state Democratic con
ference to be held at Saratoga on
September . and 10. given out today
is signed by about eighty representa-
tive Democrats in al parts of the
state.
Economy in administration Of fed
eral and state governments; home
rule-not Cnlv by the states in fed
eral matters. but by municipalities In
state matters. tariff reduction. prim-
arily by abolishing the protection Of
special interests which at present
dominate and threatens the integrity
OF our system OF government" are
among the policies 20 be discussed.
The signatures attached to the cali
include those OF ID. Cady Herrin.
Samuel ]. Taldien. Edward NJ Shop
herd, Martin w. Littleton. Augustus
Van Wyck, Herman Ridder and Nor
gan J. O'Brien.
Although II is understood that he
has not been invited to the confer
ence, Charles r. Murphy. leader OF
Tammany Hall. is quoted here tonight
as favoring the movement.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-12
R. W. MOORE PRESIDENT
OF BAR ASSOCIATION
Election Of Officers Followed by cotiI-
lion, Lead by w. w. Old, Jr,
Of Norfolk.
DIV Associated Press.l

HOT SPRINGS. VA, Aug Nv
". Old. of Norfolk. was the principal
speaker at this evenings sessions OF
the Virginia state Bar Association
He spoke On Taxation in Virginia
and Our Relations to the Subject.
The business session was followed by
a cOtlilion. participated in by forty
couples and lead by w. W. Old. Jr-
of Norfolk.
The following officers were elected
today for the ensuing year:
President, r. Walton Moore. OF
Fairfax, vice-presidents. Robert p.
Tunsell. OF Norfolk: f Chambers
Gcode. Of Mecklenburg; ]. A. C.
Keith. Of Fauquier: Abram p. Staples.
Of Rockbridge. and John w. Chalkiey,
OF Wise: secretary and treasurer
John r. Miner. of Richmond; execu-
tive committee, Aubrey Z. Strobe,
Gardner l.. Bcothe George A. Prick.
Delegates to American Bar Associa-
ton. Micsjah Woods. William NJ. Lille
and J. Norment Powell.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-12
Most Severe Drought IN Years Pre-
Vai|iag in Northern Virginia.
NO RAIN FOR MORE THAN SIX WEEKS
All Growing Crops in Shenandoah
and Page Valleys Are Cut Short
and Apples Will be Affected Unless
Rain Comes Shortly.
lBr Associated Pressl

WINCHESTER, VA, Aug. 1.-THE
great ccrn fields Of northern Virginia
are burning up. The severest drought
of years is prevailing, and Tor more
than six we. KS little II any rain mas
fallen in the Shenandoah and Page
valleys.
Streams are lower than for years
and many are dry. The corn crop viii
be almost a fetal failure. while all
growing crops are cut short
Should tn drought prevail much
longer the apple crop. which gave fine
promise. viii be seriously affected
Thousands Of dollars already have
lost to the farmers and each day the
less incrt ascs.
The railroads are seriously troubled,
hay Eelds being set on FIRE by passins
locomotives and valuable properly
mcuaced.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-12
OFFICERS AND FARMERS
SEARCY FOX MURDERER
Witnesses Testify That Man Was
Seen With Girl IN Rochester
Cemetery.
ID AssccIaicd - .

ROCHESTER y. Y. Aug. IL
County. tcvn and city officials Win
many farmers and farm laborers.
some % whom were armed with shot
guns. searched the marshes today
which extend from near Holy Sepui-
cher ccmctery along the shore OF
Lake Jriario. fer a man who "a u
thought H. o. The murderer Of Miss
Anna Schumacher. the AZ year old
giri Who was assaulted and killed a.
the cemetery last Saturday after
neon.
Reputable witnesses have testified
AZ Che inqucsf that . man wa seen
With or near the ziri Ia the rene
tcry Saturday. and the man Ter whom
search b. nov being made o. said 70
resemble In person and dress The man
said 10 have been with the dead girl