davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-23
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Harrison, Ark, Nov. 2l, Notice is hereby given that Jeffersol Fngier, f Garrolltan, Ark. who, OF Oct i995. made | E 5376f Serial No 03739, fcl '2aBge 8 West, 5th Principal Meridian, filed not'ce of intention to make Final %ear proof, 5o establish claim to the land 2 de~cribed before Register and Receiy, Harrison, Ark. on the 9th day of Jan. Claimant names as witnesses:
 G. W. Frisco, J. W GatliM, 5. M Niece Jao ell, all Of Carrollton, Ark
 w N TvIE RepiSt
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-23
lss--'u v- rDstsise-rsss-'- s-'-'--ss1--=-=-----sz '

ACCORDING b the last year beck ef 64a National DapaE ment of Asricul- alte thsre are T. 12o. oao milk co&a in tae UniteJ States, aad these are 9.orth 702, al5 oQ99l The magnitude of the asilv industry nay pcrhap be b. un- 5eraeaod F1hen iti5 considered that t eeH= Ea.le sea.IE about
 ,aat. aae 9ee e9 aa' Il af 1a.r- ore t3-1tf
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

LHnd o6Taa 0t H0ffison, Ark., NoV lt, N of Gmaaa ark. who on Nov. 23. 1908, maa, E 510d3, Sss5ai No. 022l7 fer SEE SW, Sec NE NV " I-2 NE, Section Township T, N, Range 22 " 5th Prinis Meridian, has filed notice of intention make iiual five sear Praof, to establish ei. 70 Inc land above described, before Reg taF @nd Receiver. at Harrison, Ark, on 2ith day 0 December 1910.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 ". N. raaen, Andy Poor, c. c. Poor, g padgett, ali of Omaha, Ark
 W. \ IVIE, Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-23
,s.,-,v..s,..,-.r a.,sl, ..,,,sr i.-y=zzrzvp

Ear lho fiscal ss2e aadad jaho 9 45t the United Stat Dapaftment of 2 Agriculture annoaHc the ? per ceat of .tional forest revenue winch will so ? the tate f=s raaa and school Tafroaas arn,aated to -, l942l This v5as I1-5l92cs 2'5-4 eAa7 last , aar or an fa@ssase=o T lttta asar ) per eent. Ines payments ar9 an olfse to the loss q fnoone from tqsabIe property au= f2jaad though ,t;ldrowal -f the fore land tfosa eH.r andar the plb!.- I2rl lsez. Ih5 as-ount rhlch Y.g l2r4e to Arkansas i3 a2G03...s.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-23
Saved From A Awfui Death.

How an appalling calamity in hia family was prevented is told by 4. D. Mcdonald, of Fayetteville, N. c. R. r. D. No. 8. My sister had consumption. . he writes, "she was very thin and pale, had no appetite and seemed to grow weaker every day, as all remedies failed, till pr. Kings New Discovery was tried, and so completely cured her, that she has not been troubled with a cough since. It's the best medicine ever saw or heard Of. " For coughs, colds, lagrippe, asthma, croup,
 hen1orrhage, all bronchial troubles. it has no equal, soc, LOO. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all Druggists.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-23

Professor Lerr-zl Falkef secretary q -aa Adanaa. Ha,iealtaral Society, z4tfaass= hs appl s3ip,a mt q tae .tala the Fast year at 70, ,o09 cal5 The saipment of peaches at 5,0O0, straw f.gfIiea 10sa and 'ae to 4G0 car8 of tAs= hsnis- nd f.uits. When ea saesa ars added shipments of 4anta- 3unea potatoes and other truck t acglr4 D -te reade. alas there va soaaethiae dgtag ia fru.. berries. voss- zIbiz. aal .eaess the aas5 sear.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-23
TIME TABLE M. & \. 4. R. R.
SOUTH BOUND TRAINS
North Arkansas Line. ;

ARRIVE AT GREEN FOREST STATION
 Io 1. Mail and Express (DailyJ 12:f4 am. No. 3. Mixed Train Daily 2:50 pm. No. 33. Local Freight 5Da. HN. 5un4 10:o0 am. NORTH BOUND TRAINS.
 ARRIVE AT GREEN FOREST STATION
 No 2. Mail and Express Daily 3:iS am. No. 1. Mixed Tram Daily l2:IZ m. Ho. 2l. Local Freight lDa. ES sun :35 ? m. Buffet Pullman Sleeper Service between Hell ona and Kansas City on our trains 1 and ?.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-23

Subscribers of The Tribune are earnestly re- unssted to keen close tab on Ji.e date on their 8g' and see shat they d. not get more than 2 sear ii' airc"}aHes. She postal regoIatonS Irpor to any one owing for more than years S4h5criDiIon.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-23
TELEPHONE NO. 5
AdvertiSiur Rates

Display advertising 10 cents per inch on monthly contracts; 20 cents per inch single n- sertion. Locals cents per line each insertion.
 Obituaries, cards of thanks, resolutions of respect, notice of church festivals, etc, will be charged for at the rate of 3 1-Z cents per line
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-23
GondrruttIon Eotice.

' gaeaa ChaacelE Court Eastern District Jan. Term, l9it C T Daaney. Mary Denney, Mamie Wright, Fanny Thomas, Allio GRrrs, Gliie sri,ia Jennie Gibson, Grover DennE. Plaintiffs,
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-12-23

Jim Center was Harrison visitor Saturday.
 Jim Center made d business trip to Eureka Springs Monday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-11-16

It ar~~2:s, according to facts COL
Iced ty NJ. Arthur Nee, that
Thomas Harriet, the English astron-
o".cr. bon in $50, mae TELESCOPES
~e.hcps >o2'e" ro-aEco"s VIII the
:e fit .1z.ruc c1ts OF Calico. The
rc-y first tc.c"cope c S to hive
been mace il Holland in ICES. The
Sext year GS...co heard o. tie discov-
c::y, and after writing 70" Information.
beS.n his own experiments. In the
sar yer Harriet had ore or two OF
the Dutch t~e.e-copes sent to him, and
i~nHeG:a:e'y hc52n Improvements on
his own account. 1t appears that he
made a co2;.Ce"-ble huber, aid Mr..
Nee Suggests that sore nay yet be
found in so-.:e OF tie o,cer colleges,
or mansions, in England. 1t is said
that IIarr.ot's last ard best telescope
was nearly twice as powerful as the
best mace by Calico. Lo-g before,
Harriet had been in Virginia. and
there employed. in surveying, a FER
srective glass;" 1t would be very in.
te-est:rg to know just what his Per-
spective glass was.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-11-16
The Rock of Moses.

The ROCK of Moses" lies in the
wild valley at the base Of Jehul Musa,
the Mount Of the Law, in the peninsu'
la of Sinai. The rock is Is or 20 feet
high, slightly inclined, a rought in
d~entation running over each side,
which Is i]ntersected here and there
with Sits, and the stone Is worn away
in places as If from the effects of
running water. 1t Is beyond doubt
the oldest known legendary object in
the vicinity. The Koran refers to
this rock more than once, and from
these illusions arose the reverence
Of the bedouins, who hold it sacred,
From the Middle Ages onward it has
been visited by Christian pilgrims,
who have carved rude crosses on its
s~ides.-London Globe.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-11-16
SHOOTS A NEGRO FOUR TINES;
DR.. l.. NJ. Able Defends His Father
When Attacked.

Five shots In quick succession at
half-past eleven o'clock Thursday
morning on the streets Of st. Ma
thews naturally created some excite
ment among those who heard. Upon
investigation it was found that the
pistol shots we're fred by Dr.. l.. NJ
Able, a prominent merchant and
druggist, in defence Of his father,
DR.. A. r. Able, who was threatened
by Jim Buyck, a negro with a bad
reputation.
1t seems that BuycK had used
some very sever and abusive Ian
guage to Dr.. A. R. Able, the aged
father Of the man who did the shoot
ing, sometime before the shooting
took place. At that time Buyck Was
very insolent to Dr.. A. r. Able,
drew his knife and threatened him
with personal violence, which at the
time was not resented, as DR.. Able
not being armed could not cope with
such bully as Buyck.
Later in the day, when he was
asked to explain his conduct, Buyck
reached for and drew his pistol. The
iounger DR.. Able, standing near by,
perceived his fathers danger and Ar'
ed upon Buyck. Five shots were
| fred, four of which took effect. The
wound are not thought to be Of a
serious nature. Buyck was taken
,harge Of and his wounds given at,
ention. DR.. Able and his father sur,
'endered Immediately to the author
ties. Bail will be arranged fol
hem as soon as possible. The shoot
ng was justified by the circum'
| .tanceS.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-11-16
Liner and Locomotive.

The great Cunard turbine steam.
ers continue to give evidence of a
capacity for speed which has not as
yet been fully demonstrated. The
Mauritania, in reducing the time be-
tween Daunt's Rock and the Ambrose
Channel Lightship to 4 days II hours
and IS minutes, has cut nearly seven
hours from her time for the trip of
May II, more than s hours from her
record Of May 81, and nearly three
hours from her voyage Of August 20.
What may not be expected from a
continuous performance In time-clip-
ping which gives the great liner a
new speed record for nearly every
trip? A four.day voyage Is we'll with.
in the possibilities when the fast sis.
ter greyhounds are fully unleashed.
In effect they have already brought
London almost as near to New York
in postal time as are the cities of the
Pacific coast. A letter mailed IL
New York requires four days anL
nine hours to reach San Francisco;
it requires less than a day longer tc
reach London. Taking for compari
son the distance by rail between Buff.
falo and Los Angeles, which approx
mately represents in mileage the
route from Ambrose Channel to
Daunt's Rock. a passenger leaving
the former city by a morning train
on Saturday and catching the Over.
land Limited at Omaha on SUNDAY
would not reach his destination unit;
Wednesday morning. journey of
four days.
That any time comparison between
transcontinental railway and ocean
journeys should be possible illustrat.
es the extent to which the liner has
encroached on the locomotives pro.
vince in the matter of speed. Given
a four-day boat, 1t will be necessary
for railroad managers to reduce
their schedules Of long-distance runs
if the locomotive is to retain its pres
tige.-New York World.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-11-16
MEDICINE 1000 YEARS AGO.
Ancient Tibetan Book Which Corr
tains Many Modern Truths.

A Tihetan Hand Book Of Medi.
cine" published 1000 years ago, has
been recently examined by the Rus
iian Academy Of Medicine, and 1t Is
.ound 20 contain many valuable truths
hat have been discovered and redis-
.overed by modern physicians. A
ew extracts from the ancient volume
e s.vea: Number Of bones in the
ialan tody, $50; number Of nerves.
j; nuo:be: Of pores, l 1000, 600" The
cart is tie king Of the organs and
c s.2:t ci life. The lungs embrace 1t
u uni. e a mother would a child"
,:nesses are due to mans malice,
.o:a.ce and inability to curb the
s~s!0-:S. fer these things inteTere
81 tha r~oHer Enurishment Of the
imam o~glas." All unxind thoughts
ccct urol tie hart and liver"
e::oGs for a~scartaining the condi-
n @, a PERSONS health were much
e those taat are used to-day-feel-
g o. tie puiGe and looking at the
rye, ta,:iEg tie temperature, etc.
! th.o~e t,."s the law imposed fines
4 8" ee0Ms and physicians who did
1.lc;N - instruments clean. Veg
We eG<:..,Ss were advocated; also
..:e bath, 20 p7ec-cs. massage, etc.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-11-16
RASCAL IS CAUGHT.
Negro Bound Over to Court for
Stealing Grips.


The people Of Branchville believe
that at last the rascal who has been
stealing grips and packages from
the night trains at that place has
been caught. Messy Davis, alias +,
Weston, colored, has been making
it a practice to ride the night trains,
While the passengers were asleep
someone would steal their grips and
make away with them. Davis got
on No. Is at Orangeburg. Just be-
fore reaching Branchvllle he Is
thought to have lifted a negro pas
senger's grip containing his clothes,
money and a pistol.
He was seen leaving the train
with a grip, and the officers were pu'
on his trail. After a hard chase at
Bambery Wednesday morning lie
was caught by Special Officer Of the
.Isouthern Railway Mr.. Moore and
brought to Branchville to face charg-
cs before his Honor, Magistrate A. s.
Dukes, who gave him a preliminary
hearing and bound him over to The
court Of general sessions.
Messy Davis IL believed to have
made this his occupation for years,
to steal from tts night passenger
trains. He has beea evadins the
officers for some time. This time ne
was caught with the goods, which
were identified. He has been lodg-
ed In the county jail.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-11-16
The Craze fer SCeed.

Those mighty ocean steamers, like
the Lusitania, the M~auretania, and
the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, which
rush across the sea at the rate of thir-
ty miles an hour, burn up a thousand
tons of coal apiece every day. 1t re.
quires five thousand tons to drive one
Of them across the Atlantic at that
high speed. At a moderate speed,
less than half that amount would do.
but our century Is gone speed crazy.
On steamships, on railroads. on auto
biles, we must have speed, and sacri.
ice everything to it, even human
lives. Everybody is mad to get
there" whether he has any business
there" or not.-Boy Life.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-11-16
Electricity as a Carrier.

Does an electric current, when pass
ing through a metal conductor, cause
any transportation Of particles? II
Is we'll known that it does so in the
liquid conductors known as cleo
trodes; in fact, such a common opera
ton as el~cctroplating depends entire
ly upon this action. To test the mat
ter a recent experimenter passed al
electric current continuously for g
whole year through a conductor CON
posed partly Of copper and partly O.
aluminium. the sections being presse1
firmly together. At the end Of the
year they were taken apart and e1
amined, but not the slightest trace o
either metal w:s found in the other
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-11-16
Cause for Reflection.

1.-The editor OF my paper" declared
the newspaper business manager to a
little coterie of friends, "is a peculiar
genius. Way, would YOU believe 1t,
when Le draws his weekly salary he
keeps out only ole dollar for spend.
ing money and sends the rest to his
wife in Indisnapolis!"
His lis, ~aners-with one exception.
who sat silent and re1ective-gave
veat to loud murmurs OF wonder and
admiration.
Nov, it may sound thin" added the
speaker, 'but it Is true, nevertheless"
"Oh, l don't doubt it at ALL" quick.
ly rejoined the quiet one. 81 vas only
wondering what he does with the dol
lar!"-Ladi s. Home Journal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-11-16
Who Columbus Was.

In the afternoon in all the schools
a Fart Of the tire was devoted to the
study of the life and deeds OF Colum.
bus.
An amusing reply was given by one
Of the pupils. A teacher had tod the
class Of the wonderful voyage Of Co
lumbus and how he insisted on con-
tinuing the voyage after the other
men we're clanoring to return. Then
she asked: "Who was Colurbus?'
with the view Of hearing how well
they had followed her talk.
&c little hand went up.
ell, Johnny, who was he?" asked
the teacher.
Columbus was the gem Of the
ocean,"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-11-16
PINK FRANKLIN CASE
MAY MAKE FURTHER MOVE TO
SAVE HIS LIFE.
The State Says a Review at Suite
Capitol Leads Many to. Believe In
Further Action.

Capitol Leads Many to. Believe In
Further Action.
Twill the case Of Pink Franklin
be placed in the hands of white attor-
neys?" asks the Columbia State. The
State goes on to say this conclusion
is reached following the movements
| about the State house "Wednesday Of
the negro attorneys for the negro
who has been sentenced to hang in
Orangeburg county and a representa-
alive OF some kind OF a philanthror-
ic society of New York city. A white
woman called at several oflcies IN
me State house drrir- me Gay Al"
asked for the court records.
"She was directed 10 The oice of
the clerk Of the supreme court. she
| stated to Col. U. r. Brooks that she
was to meet Adams and Moore, he
negro attorneys for Franklin, ana
that she would like to see the re-
cords in the case. Before she fur
Their explained her mission John
Adams, one Of the negro attorneys,
come in. She had a conference with
i him in the supreme court o L hrd
then left the building. Adams ask
ed Col. Brooks for a copy Of the la;
st appeal in the Franklin case. He
was furnished the copy and Lee. the
State house.
Franklin, the Orangeburg counss
negro, who several years ago klllct
d constable named Valentine, ha.
| ,een before the courts, both fedora
| md State several times. The Orange
| burg county court sentenced him ,c
hang. There was an appeal to the
| State supreme cornt and this Verde
was sustained. The case was later
appealed to the United States SUI
preme court. There was a conten-
ton Of a constitutional violation IL
the selection Of the grand jury
which handed out the indictmen.
AGAINST Franklin. The State su-
preme court recently gave an opin'
ion ordering a new day to be set col
he execution Of Franklin.
The attorneys for Franklin ap'
feared before Judge Sease In Or
,ngeburg and asked for a new tria
IN the grounds Of after discovered
evidence. The new trial was refuse
and an appeal was taken to the su-
| creme court. This appeal is now be
! fore the court. The representative
If the New York society did not state
his business. 1t is expected thai
there will be some sort Of an an
nouncement as to the case with In
he next few days."
We cannot understand why so
much fuss should be made about Thu
legro murderer. He killed an Of
icer Of the law who had gone to al
cs; him in cold blood, and he should
e hung. He had a fair trial an,
IS convicted and sentenced to be
ung. If murderers like Franklin
re to be turned loose on tn epubllc.
e had better disband our court.
nj rely on lynch law for protec'
ion. There Is no doubt about tho
lit Of Franklin and he should bt
hung.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-11-16
PARADISE FOR BIRDS.
Barren Putin Island off the West
Coast of Great Britain.

Sodo u STSdI oi'eo'"
Gaunt and bare Putin Island rises
boldly from the sea at the most east
erly point Of Anglesey. Its sides torn
and d%iscolored by the waves offer
scant welcome to tie explorer, but
there are several places at which a
landing may be made from a small
boat.
Naturalists will not object to the
forbidding appearance Of this half
mile length of rock at which the
timid look askance. Neglected OF
man it Is the chosen home of thous-
ands and thousands OF birds who
share its solitude with a few sheep
and scores of rabbits. Putin Island
has more than one name. The Welsh
call 1t Ynys Selrol, or the Island OF
st. Seirol, who had a hermitage here
far away in the sixth century and it
Is also known as Priestholme \the
priests island.)
Perched in the centre Of the isle are
the ruins Of a tower, built in the
seventh century. But this scanty spot
upon the waters should be named the
home Of the birds. In myriads they
seek it to breed. The keepers Of the
lighthouse are almost the only human
beings they see; they can live their
happy lives without the shadow Of
man to frighten them.
Most in numbers is the puft1n-be'
ing in the majority 1t has given its
name to the place. This curious look
ing bird, 80 ungainly on land rides on
the waves wonderfully and dives as
surely no other bird can. Come up
on it suddenly-it plunges deep into
the water and your boat has gone a
long distance ahead before it comes
20 the surface again. In some places
the putin is called the sea parrot and
in appearance it is not unlike pretty
poll.
Stormy petrels find a resting place
in this grim retreat; gulls are com,
mon; razor bills, cormorants, curlews
and divers add to the population. Gan
nets have been met with and the pere.
CRIME falcon. Among these rare spe
cimens the pigeon excites no remark.
Exceedingly curious is the clamor
made by these creatures during the
breeding time. One might imagine
ones self in the House Of Commons
during a scene" in which wild words
and incoherent sentences are hurled
about. Only there Is no Speaker to
queL the tumult and restore ORDER
London Evening Standard.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-11-16
Express Office Robbed.

The express office at st. Matthew!
vas broken into by robbers one nigh'
asst week. They evidently were Or
he hunt mainly for money, but for
unately, they found very little. Z
'ew of the lighter express package:
yere rifled and a suit OF nice clothes
shipped from a tailor in Columbi'
taken. The sheriff and Deput;
Hill are on the trail Of the burglar:
nd they hope to get them.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-11-16
ELECTION MADE HIM DUMB.
Teddy Could Not lie Induced to Talk
About the Result.

A dispatch from Oyster Bay, N. Y.
there Roosevelt lives, says he coulc
OF be induced to talk about the
esult of the election.
absolutely nothing to say. was
he word that went from Sycamore
ill Tuesday nignt. Theodore Roosr'
cit was at home all evening, but ht
leclined even to receive interview
rs.
Kermit Roosevelt appeared at tint
DOR when at $50 o'clock an at
empt was made to see the Colonel
The colonel has absolutely nothin:
O say" said Kermit.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-11-16
Enem!ss If the Rubber-Tree.

4 great deal Of attention has re-
.ent,y been 6. zen TO the cultivation
nf rubber, on account Of the continual
" increasing demand for it. Prof,
Francis E. Lloyd points out that "the
inevitable struggle Of man with nat
ure" has already manifested itself in
this new field. Already a considera'
BILE number OF parasitic enemies have
been discovered. whose energies ap'
pear tn BE largely concentrated upon
cultivated rubter-trees." 1t Is an
other problem for science to deal
with.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-11-16
Shooting ut

At Denmark Van Evans, colored,
was shot and seriously wounded by
Sam Holman, colored, early Tues
day morning. Holman, who was a
trusty at the jail at Bamberg, escap-
ed and came up to Denmark and
stopped at a woman's house in the
suburbs of the town. Evans was
shot in the breast as he attempted to
enter the house. After the shooting
Holman fled and has not yet been
captured. The doctor says tn 1t
Evans cannot live.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-11-16
~Dangerfield Acquitted.

Julius Dangerield, the white man
who was arrested some time ago
with Dallas V. earn, a magistrate,
both being charged with the murder
of Jim Warner. colored, was declar-
ed mot guilty" by the Hon. j. Otey
Reed, special Judge at the present
term Of the Circuit Court in Monks
Corner. after a short trial Wednes-
day morning. Mr.. earn was releas-
ed some time ago by Magistrate
Wilder, Of st. Stephens, before whom
be obtained q preliminary hearing.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-11-16
SHOWS UP y LATE
Laden Schooner Delayed By
Recent Hurricane.

a month overdue, the
(ocner Inez Carver, badly batter
| arrived at Baltimore, Nd, FRI
i with a cargo of lumber from
Ebile. Their experience, according
Capt. Dow, was n Of the mos:
Killing that the crew has ever had.
|e schooner was in the midst of the
Est Indian hurricane Of a few
|eks ago. The Carver sailed on
btember 80 from Mobile. a trip
Itch ordinarily takes from twelve
Fifteen days. She encounterer the
(rm of the Florida Keys and put
to mid-ocean to escape going
Iore. "
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-11-16
PERHAPS LYNCHING
Posse Search for Robbery
or Woman.

posse of citizens from Mounds,
kare in pursuit of a negro in the
tods, as the result Of an alleged
Bbery Of a woman there Friday.
Is feared a lynching may follow If
negro Is caught. and the county
thcrities are taking measures to
went such an event. Mrs. Robert
mp was robbed of her purse as
] stepped off a train in that village
day afternoon, by a negro, who
]. The woman Immediately gave
! alarm and the marshal and citi-
S organized and started after the
titive, who went in the direction
Mound City and the National
metery.