davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-09-09
Destructive Barn Fire.
John H. LeathermaI

The large new bank barn OF Charles o..
Payne, at Burns's ford on the Opequon
creek, in Berkeley county, was destroyed
by fire last Saturday evening, causing a
loss OF from $500 TO $1,000. The fire
was first discovered about half-past 6
O'Clock while the family was at supper.
Smoke was seen coming from the hay
NOW, and in a few moments the whole
structure was abIaze, making it impossi-
bic to save it or its contents. The barn,
which was built about a year ago at a
cost of s., 900, and which was IS 90 feet
in size, was entirely destroyed, together
with / 900 bushels of wheat, Is tons of
hay. farming implements, harness, etc.
No live stock was destroyed. There was
an insurance OF 81 200 on the barn and
$500 on the wheat. II is not known how
the fire originated, but Mr. Payne thinks
If was set on fire by incendiaries. The
fire was plainly seen from Shepherds
tOWu
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-09-09
Weddings.

Mr.. David l. Sigler, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Sigler, of this vicinity, and
Miss Maize Hayslette, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Hayslette, residing neal
Bedington, Berkeley county, were married
at the home of the bride last Thursday.
Rev. c. H. Cannon performed the cere-
mony. Following the wedding recep-
ton was held, and on Saturday evening
a reception was held at the home of the
groom near this place. The bride has
been popular teacher in Berkeley coun-
ty for several years.
Mr.. ]. Lester Otto, student at Shep-
herd College last year and son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Otto, near Sharpsburg,
surprised his friends recently by getting
married. His bride is Miss Mary E But
terbaugh, of Cavetown, Md. The we'd
ding created mild sensation, as II was
entirely unexpected by their families and
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Otto are now al
the home of the brides parents at Cave
town.
Leonard c. Wintermoyer, son OF Ed
ward Wintermoyer, Of DuffieldS, this
county, went to Winchester few weeks
ago to help operate steam drill. He
met there Miss Mary H. Pierce, they fell
in love with each other, and after brief
courtship they were married last Saturday
evening.
Miss Eva North, formerly popular
school teacher of Martinsburg, was mar
RED at her home in ConnelSville, Pa,
last Thursday to Prof. James William
Watson, president Of the Alabama Agri-
cultural College at Jackson.
Mr.. Edward T. Manuel and Miss Nellie
c. Zombro, both Of this county, were
married in Charles Town last WedneS-
day by Rev. A. c. Hopkins.
Mr.. ]. Wishard Anderson, OF Martins
burg, and Miss Ethel Sue Wheeler, OF
Shenandoah, Va, were married at the
home of the bride last week.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-09-09
Operated Upon for Appendicitis.

Geo. NJ. BeItzhoover, Jr., OF Charles
Town, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. NJ.
Beltzhoover, of Shepherdstown, has been
very i'll the past week from an acute at
tack of appendicitis. Mr.. Beltzhoover had
been feeling somewhat indisposed for
some days, but thought that the trouble
was from indigestion. Last Sunday ev-
ening he drove to the country to make a
call, and while there was taken violently
i'll. DR.. Venning was hastily sent for,
and took Mr.. Beltzhoover backto Charles
Town and placed him in the hospital
there. An examination showed that he
was suffering from acute appendicitis and
an operation was imperative. AT 9
O'Clock the operation was performed, and
il seems to have been none too soon, as
MS condition was quite serious. The OPP
Grafton was successfully accomplished,
and the patient is now doing as well as
could be hoped for Mr.. and Mrs. Beltz-
hoover went over on the early train
Monday morning, and she remained a
couple Of days, until the danger seemed
to have passed. Mr.. Beltzhoover's
friends here hope that he may soon re-
cover from the ordeal
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-09-09

Ghiselin at the Presbyterian manse.
Mr.. Armistead Lucas, of Pntsburg, Pa,
formerly of Shepherdstown, is here to
spend fair week among old friends.
Mr.. Baylor Reinhart, who is with the
big drug firm of Sharpe & Dotme, Balti-
more, is home TO spend fair week.
Mr.. George B. Folk, from west of town,
has been reappointed principal of the
public school at Kingwood, w. Va.
Mrs. John c. Hoffman, of Philadelphia,
formerly of this place, is here visiting the
family of Mr.. R. S. rs. Hoffman.
Miss Virginia Schley has returned to
Morgantown, where she will again teach
school during the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman VanMetre and
their little son, of Brunswick, Nd, are
visiting their relatives here.
Mr.. Ernest Hill, of New York, formerly
OF this place. is here TO spend the week
of the fair with relatives.
Misses Julia and Margaret Morgan, Of
Carlisle, Pa, are in Shepherdstown visit
ing Miss Rose Snyder.
Mr.. Robert Entler, OF McKeespor, Pa,
is here TO spend fair week among his
friends and relatives.
Miss MargeY Byers, of Nashville,
Tenn. is at Sudley Place for stay OF a
couple of weeks.
Mrs. ]. H. Bender, of Buena Vista, Va,
is here visiting her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Geo. c. Link.
Mr.. Charles T. Chapline, of Washing
ton, is in Shepherdstown to stay during
the fair.
Prof. and Mrs. b. c. Unseld, of Ha-
gerstown, have been visitors here this
week.
Mrs. Nellie Legge, of Washington, is in
Shepherdstown to spend a few days.
Mr.. Black Osbourn, OF Baltimore, is
among the visitors in town this week.
Mr.. I. N. Walters, of Martinsburg, is
here this week attending the fair.
Robert Crowl, who was extremely i'll
last week, is now improving.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-09-09
Big Prices for Apples


The Register last week told of the sale
of number Of apple crops in the Xear-
neysvilIe neighborhood, most Of which
were disposed Of at prices ranging around
8 barrel net. These prices, it is said
are about as good as some OF the Berke-
ley county growers have secured, when
all conditions are considered, though the
latter are quoted as high as 50 a barrel.
Several of the most extensive apple
growers Of the county have not yet sold.
DR.. A. P. Thomson, who has crop es-
timated at nearly 1900 barrels, will store
his yield in his new cold storage ware
house at Summit Point. RouSs Brothers,
with their father, Capt. Milton Rouss,
have in their orchards about Kabletown,
it is said, nearly 10000 barrels. Their
crop has not yet been sold. E. 9. VIII
son has a thrifty orchard containing up
wards OF 1000 barrels at Kabletown,
which he has sold to Martinsburg buyers
al s. per barrel.
II is estimated that the apple crop will
bring $4,000 to 10000 to Frederick
county, Va, this fall. Some very large
orchards were sold at Winchester last
week, one firm from New York buying
$4,000 worth Of fruit. Among the big
growers who sold were James L. Robin
son, 1000 barrels, $3.50 and &.OOa bar
rel; S. Lucien Lupton, 6 600 barrels, $500
and 81 a barrel; Steck Bros, 1000 bar
relS, $3.50 barrel; E. V. Weems, $500
barrels, 50 barrel. Pippins and Grimes
Golden brought 81, while first-clasS reds,
free from blemish, brought $3.50. All the
fruit was thoroughly sprayed. These
prices were free on board, Winchester.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-09-09

Church Notes.
NJ. E. Church Soutf-Preaching at
Bethesda at 9 a. m, Uyilla II a. m,
Shepherdstown 100 p. m. Communion
service at Bethesda and Uyilla after the
morning sermon.
Reformed Church-SeViceS on Sun
day as follows: Sunday School 9.l5 a.
m, morning worship and sermon at 1000
a. m, mid week service "Wednesday a
100 p. m.
There will be services in the Catholic
Church in this place next Sunday at II a.
n.
Lutheran-Seuice in Shepherdstown
at 1920 a. m.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-09-09

A meeting of the State Board of Re-
gents was held at Clarksburg on Tues
day. One OF the objects Of the meeting
was to make some changes in the course
of study OF the State Normal Schools.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-09-09

This space is reserved
for the advertisement of IA.
O. Tabler, the Clothler and
Furnisher, MartinSburg, W.
Va. Watch for il next
week.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-09-09
Good Blood
Means good health, and Hoods
SarsapariIIa has an unapproached
racoyd "a q bIood-purIfieF.

1t effects its wonderful cures, not
simply because it contains sarsaparilla
but because it combines the utmost
remedial values of more than 20 different
ingredients. There is no real substitute
for it. II urged to buy any preparation
said to be "just as good" you may be
sure it is inferior, costs less TO make,
and Yields the dealer q larger profit.
Get Hood. sarssparilla today. In usual liquid
form or il ehocolatSd tablets known - Sarsatabs.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-09-09

The August report shows that there are
1,1O2 convicts in the West Virginia peni-
Tertiary at Moundsville.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-09-09

II you are not a subscriber to the Reg
lister, Try it now. Sent to any address for
a dollar year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-01
no MAXI MopEL posToFFIcE.

=, .-,,,,,I - Z, ], =
WAs!tatSI.1 tHlHs, l'ee: T 9 l..l
". essali4s Us sssnsis.a lt.A 2
eIsllls, sgr 1870, ete Y 49, ~
ssston :. "a at ,tlS. y:
e.l.s.l. siu -" :. isl.'y
sIerEee gt E11 nus we. az srs1sl As.
ossssss.r sienlt y uttst =.
:. ~ ~. 81 el1e zap e ~ -;
~ - yeaassouls aIa
liss Rsss " h1lts .:'stts1t s1stss'e
2 g la ts'tssEs 3 8 Guy ~,
9 :. e ,9ti..t ms IS tae r ~
.alla:le s1shsl y ssaau asse ionE
dssseresi to iafssy sle vssaSnaa's va ct.y
- t - y u so. :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-01

.II|UII|I N||@N I''|t|
MEN, YORK. Dee LA ee'e'''' p ION
~ tbs cepten'a 'al anniversary q me
foundi7s 81 the order 81 the Sisters q
I enarlty e. The pnitet s55a'ss ~ ls''1 =
beth An Barley ssten WE e9..lj
lliseHced scsday esety sness s
q slis &, n BY ssoss sli.ss
lle acs1l1 81 z 1aEsA7
lllzls but tsls3 sellee
81 AZ l1s1Eoe 81 slssa
l,e soslp9n - - 3
S;slIial 5.y oelegFatea
q ~ 81 q
9aths 1 lsIl pfe e'11 t VS. Ks
Ne 4. st y m synfc sl
church Mother Seton was pslp elze sa
g and cler 81 p
the ~ ~ II All s.
,sss she was casl s.
re b atholic faita q e: s1s se5
dllzIled a.. pld; -. eeetss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-01
A GREAT PUBLIC BENEFIT!

( However preiultced some people
are against advertised medicines the
general public is greatly bene1ted by
some. For instance, such standard
remedies as the Cod Liver and iron
called vINoL. It's ingre.
dents are printed on every bottle and
its worth has been proven SO often in
cases OF severe coughs and colds and
to create health and strength for the
weak and rundown that its sale win
continue to Increase in the future as
1t has in the past.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-01
WORK ! OR CONGRESS
DEFECTS w pUke FOOD AK|To'
aE HEMEDiEn AT NEXT SEES
9fQN.=cANNfNG METHODS
BEING IMP RoYEp.

III 49,. are ia, r1r.nf,fiil,rt
- e, 4 l..s7.s
81 8 " = ~ e -
Tout VIE nm oibte be the on
|1f the pure God Laws % meet me De-
Of the genera no sos e;pns UNI
ers w I!irsaeI I'M 49, II
me me Ihods ~; sllsl !
p:s. & ~
l.sI ~ "
n
e -
=
" 81.
=
g Inen pu.
ls =
s preSss Y n.y. s 49, 40 am ~
" m
- tests
s.z.e 8 - 49, tiSs Ia is
-
NO. y, y ~ ,fss
y
ssun6 e..,s,t IA.
$st. t...sl. LIT III ~ "a H..
1.s ,Ia ~ tseainse.f
"a ted in Stls. r.aIsffc sntSa.
The little flavor which the uhripe
beaches have is killed by the I've treat
ment, so that the result Is a woody,
tAstelesS, canned peach which depends
for flavor ON the syrup which is add
ed ia the canning process.
The way to tell a lye-neeled peach is
n vast, away the syru.,. and then
taste the peach. lIf 1t is tastelessE and
pulpy. the chances are 1t Is a 1ye-pee1.
ted peach. &
r In the several wash fngs to which! the:
peach Is subjected after 1t is peeled
by the I've. most OF the chamical is UNI
doubte dly washed away, but IL any OF
ft rs left the consumer gets ftswith
His fr1iit. y
/ Congress- did not mention this sub.
feet in the pure food laws, consequent
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-01
MlLkMEN ARE .ENS1olNEp.
CunIon Assoctated Press.)


KANSAS CITY. Mo- Dec. i 81 nose
responsible for raising the price of
milk are brewing trouble for them
selves. Thirty.one dairymen and milk
men here have been blpcked by order
OF the court.
The injunction holds until today.
when the Offenders must appear before
Judge Park in the FEDERAL Court to
meet hte charge Of combining in re-
straint Of trade. The action is brought
l1y the authorities in the name OF the
State. Public sentiment strongly sup
ports 1t. 8
Instead of resting content with the
eastern scheme Of advancing the price
at a time, they. made abold first jump
from 6 cents to 10, andswerey figuring
on another leap to ~ Ne a quart wnen
the law seized them.
DIR. Lloyd Chapman, field inspector
Of the City Milk Inspection Depart
npcnt, fails with the combine. He has.
been writing to the newspapers that
the price of milk should be raised to
insure a good article On the suppo
attion that his writings started the
ccur.bine idea. he has been dismissed
from Office.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-01
POLICE. e. euARTsRs MOVE.

t,,,,r !. 80: r., ! M Pre,,sa,

HsdVffhHHssu ErEtfkdtJ
NEW YORK.. Dec. IA yeritable
carayan OF trucks Is; plying today be
tween 800 Mulberry street. THE famous
number which has long been Identified
with the Police TIeadq uarters Of the
metropolis, to the handsonle new
metropolis to the handsome new
Iheadf quarters at Center and Grand
streets. 1t Isas decided TO do the NOV
ing Id n single day, and at easily 3
O'Clock this afternoon the telephone
and ytelegraph WIRES running to the
old building wilt be switched to the
ne wone: &: 4. "a t.,..i
;BewairSes q Ointment Tor catarrh that
Contain Nie reury.
as mercury Win surely destroy the
sense OF smell and cofhpIe tely derangeI
the whole system when entering IL
through the niucoas surfaces, Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from i;oo reputable physf
clans. as the damage they will do is
ten-fold 10 the good that yoh can pos
sfblyl3 derive from them. Ha1l's catafrh
Cure; a ia daruiaetursd by II. .. Cheney q
Co; Toledo, Ohio, contains no ner-
curry, and II taken internally, acting
directly Upon the blood and the nnu-'
cols surfaces OF the system In buy
ing Ha1l's catarrh Care be sure You
get the genuine. 1t Is taken internally
and made IN Toledo, Ohio. by +. ].
cheney & C6, ,TestImonials free
sold ny Druggists, Price Toe per
bottle. e;
Take Halls Fatifiy Pills for constt-
lpatk ID I, VI III. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-01

'Do you believe that, 4 word to the
wiseSis slfflcient 2.
h I'm a prohibition district a jerk Of
the thumb is considered sufficient. -
Houston Post.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-09-09
Seminole Gases Will Be Pushed.

Columbia. Special.-Thc proSccu-
lion in the indictments brought and
afterwards to be presented To the
grand jury in the ease against those
involved in the organization of the
Seminole Securities company. will be
pushed by j. w. Thurmond. an attor-
ney of Edgefiold. and former solicitor
Of this circuit when Richland was in
eluded in the Lexington -Edgefield ter
ritory. The eases will come up at
he coming term of court if possible
and it is very probable that other in
iictments will be brought then. The
prosecution as planned by the receiv-
,rs was not pushed. according to Mr..
W. F. Stevenson, who was in the city
Saturday. because of the difficulty in
securing the service of some of the
lawyers interested in the receivership
hearing, to continue in the criminal
work. Mr.. Stevenson is busy in the
dispensary litigation and could not
serve. 1t is thought. however. as q
result additional warrants will be
sworn out.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-09-09
Water Route to Columbia.

Columbia. Special.-It is well
come announcement which comes to
Columbia. Georgetown and other
towns alon" the water route between
here and Georgetown in the form of
n letter from Chief Engineer Adams
to Commissioner Watson and others
interested that the report of the in
vestigation of the Congarec. Santee
and Wateree recommends securing a
depth of six feet and width of one
hundred feet from Winyah bay to
the Santee. and channel depth of
not less than four feet TO Columbia
by the Santee and the Congaree and
not less than four feet TO Camden by
the Waterce. and the raising of the
dam at Columbia two feet. This
means water freight business from
Baltimore and New York to Column
bit by Georgetown all the wear round
and placing this city on the same
water basis as Augusta.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-09-09
THE GRAFT CASES"
Attorney General and Associates Will
Soon Be Ready For Trial.

Columbia. Speclal-Active prcpar-
ationS are being made by Attorney
General Lyon and his associate attor-
leyS for trial of the diSpensarv
graft eases nj the comm" term Of
'ourt. which convcncs Tuesday. with
Judge Memmingcr presiding.
The attorneys have been AT work
Tor some time gathering up the loose
sndS of the evidence obtained at in
:ervalS. and the cases brought up are
expected to be Of interest throughout
he entire country.
1t is not known vet when the cases
will be called. although il is thought
hat some of them will he taken up
iurln" the second week of court. All
may not be brought up at the present
.crm as each Of the trials NAV con-
sumo several days and it is customary
- clear the Jail of prisoners before
II" other cases are started.
Those now under indictment in
.ludc Jas. :. Farnum. Jnu. Black. Joe
Il. Nylic. Jno. Bell Towill. J.. W.
Boykin. W. o. Tatum. NJ. \. Good
man. Jodic NJ Rawlinsom. W. \. By
ars and others.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-09-09
Spartanburg Will Celebrate.

Spartanburg. Special.-At meet
ing of the chamber OF commerce
Thursday night preliminary arrange
ments were made to give one of the
biggest free entertainments ever Civ
on in this State upon the occasion of
the operation of the first train over
the Carolina. Clinchiicld & Ohio road
into the city. The plans are to give
sections of th" State and especially
to those living along the line of the
new road as far as the terminus; a
free fireworks display at night and
a little oratorv in the afternoon. The
idea is to make the occasion n gen.
eral holiday and provi !e free attrac-
tions and good thir $ TO eat to
those who come
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-09-09
Prospects Good For New South Caro-
lima Railroad.

Grcenville. Special.-Messrs. J. P.
Charles and Broadus Martin have re-
turned from trip over the route
of the proposed Graenvili-. Green
wood & Augusta Railroad. which is
to be built within the near future.
They report that rights Of way for
this new road have been practically
all secured as far as Greenwood. The
road will run over I - old grade of
the Carolina. Knoxville g. Western
Railway as far as Cokesbury. at
which place it will leave the grade
for Greenwood. The road will run
Through Princeton. Ware Shoals and
Cokesbury To Greenwood. thence to
Augusta. \ charter has been applied
for and subscription books will be
open September II.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-09-09
PALMETTO HAPPENINGS
News Notes OF General Interest
From All Parts Of the State.
c., C. S o. Train Kills Two Men.

Srartanburg. Spccial.-The first
fatal accident Oh the Carolina. Clinch-
field and Ohio Road since cuustruc-
tl"n work was begun occurred We'd
ncSday m"rning when a construction
IRAN carrying Il train load of steel
rails and Al gan. of wurkmcn ran
over home Wilson, the foreman. and
Joe Henderson. Il colorcd labUrer,
NllIlu" 5o:h instantly. and seriously
nlurnI" an unknown negro lab0rer,
cutt!n" OFF one lee. The bodies Of
Wilson and Henderson were fcarfuuy
manglcd hy the car wheels. The
tram rH!lcd ont from Par"Li River
camp tins morning AT & 'clnck with
In" w"rklncn am'l rails. and had zone
ahout tire" miles towards Broad
River when the accident occurred. A
rail slipped from IN" front car be-
tween II and the second. and the
w"rkrr"n thought that tno entire
tram would he wrecked and Jumped.
Henderson jumped between the first
and second ear and was almost cut
III twain. Wilson. in trying To leap
10 place OF safety. fell beneath the
cars and was crushed to death.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-09-09
Will America Claim the Pole

Washington, Special-The ques-
ton on many tongues in Washington
since the announcement of the dis
covery OF the north poie, by DR..
Cook. an American, has been "Will
the United States claim the north
pole by right of discovery"
The State Department refuses to
answer the question. claiming that it
has no official report of the discovery
and therefore cannot discuss the sub
Ject. Those who are informed, how
ever state that when DR.. Cook re-
turns to this country and establishes
the fact that he has discovered the
pole, and describes the nature of the
place. the United States will un-
doubtedly claim the pole as a pos
session.
There is much, however, to be de-
termined before this can be done, for
il must be established that there is
land at the pole separate and dis
tinct from other land contiguous to
it. If it is proven that the pole is
on a continent or island, the United
States can, by right of discovery,
claim possession. But it may turn
out to be but part of Greenland or
of some land contiguous to it.
The boundaries of British America
do not extend as far north as the
pole, but there may be mainland, such
as Greenland, which is Danish pro-
perty, near enough for it to belong
to that country.
1t is understood here that there
must be land at or near the pole
which is disconnected from and not
contiguous to territories belonging to
other nations in order for the United
States to assert n valid claim to SOW
ereignity.
A vast ice field may create doubt
as to the existence of such land. and
if this ice field overlies a part of the
Artic Ocean, the region would doubt
less be classed with the high seas and
thus be international rather than ma
tional property.
So many unknown quantities enter
into the case that the question of
sovereignty cannot be settled unless
DR.. Cook, when he returns, can give
definite and detailed information con-
cerning the region. Inasmuch as
the frozen area is apparently of no
value commercially, it is not con-
sidered likely that serious inter-
national complications will arise.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-09-09
Erring Gafncy Couple Arrested in
Atlanta.

Gaffr"y. Special.--Somr weeks ago
VI. c. Green. who has wife and fam
ilv. left Gaffney. accompanied by
Mrs. Kirby. n Young married woman.
\ warrant was issued for the arrest
of Green and Sheriff Thomas received
information that he had been cap
turcd in Atlanta. and was in Gus
todv in that city. Sheriff Thomas
will send an officer for Green. The
woman who fed with Green left
Young baby about six weeks of age.
Green was engaged in conducting
bottle establishment here before he
went away and was thought to be
doing n good business.