davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-05-18
GODS LOVE.

| have been thinking for some time
about Gods lo-e to the world. 1t is
great and wonderful, and is more than
human mind can grasp. For the
past year my mind has been on the
great theme of Gods love to the
world. Why has Gods love been SO
great to the human family First, be-
cause when God made man in the
Garden of Eden, He made him in His
own image and man is part OF God.
Second, the Bible tells us that God is
love list John 44-S). 1t is just as nat
ural for God to love as it is for the
sun to shine.
How does God show His love to the
world For the past six thousand
years God has been showing His love
to the world. Man has gone so far
away from God, but He still loves
him. Isaiah brings out beautiful
picture in the 49th chapter and 18th
verse when he says: "Can a woman
forget her sucking child. Yea, they
may, yet will not forget thee" The
strongest love that we know anything
about on earth is that of a mother, but
that is not to be compared with God S
love. Gods love was never shown in
its fullness until he gave His Son to
come into the world to die for the sins
of the world. John 3:16)
We see the great love of God in the
life of Jesus. We see how He showed
His love to mankind, we see Him as
He looks out over Jerusalem and weeps
because they rejected His love. We
see Him as be stands and says the low
ing words: "Come unto me all ye that
labor and are heavy laden and l will
give you rest" We see Him as He
goes to the cross, as He hangs on the
cross and says these loving words;
"Father, forgive them, for they know
not what they do" (St. Luke $780,
have often wondered why it was
and how it was that man rejects such
a loving Savior, but still there are
men rejecting his loving calls today.
I am glad heard His call, and, sim
ners. His loving call is to you. The
devil will try to make you believe that
God don't love you, but that isn't
true God hates sin, but be loves
sinners. If you are a sinner and away
from God, He is saying to you, "Son,
Or daughter, give me thy heart"
Prov. 1926. God is doing all in His
power to save the. world He has Civ
IN His Son to die and not only that,
out He has given his loving spirit to
cad men unto him.
Christians, let us awake and tell of
Gods great love.
E. B. o.
Vauhatchie. Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-05-18
Bad Fire DeVaStateS
Vicinity Of Lock
One thousand Homeless En-
ployes Sleep Under Trees
Lamp Explosion Causes OeStruc-
ton OF Twelve Houses and
Three "BuiI Pens"

A fire at the lock and dam Tuesda.
night came near destroying the entir
town. which would probably have ne
cessitated the suspension Of work TO
sometime, and caused several Thousand
men to have been homeless and out o
employment.
About 8 o'clock a fire started in ont
of the shacks, and spread rapidly tt
other quarters, completely destroying
twelve houses and three "bullpens.
The exact origin of the fire is un
known, but it is thought to have beer
caused from lamp explosion in one Of
the cabins of the company.
The lack of facilities for fighting fire
caused the flames to spread almost I'M,
checked until it had reached a point
uncomfortably close to the hospl tai
and the hotel, and was checked only
when force of men were set to work
with crowbars, and whole row of
houses were upturned and thrown into
the flames This caused hot fire for
time, but throwing the houses into
the fire created space between the
fire and other buildings and the fire
was then checked and other damage
saved.
The fire lasted from 8 to nearly II
o'clock, and fully 1000 people were
homeless and were forced to spend the
night on mattresses under the trees.
While the loss is not known, it is prob
able that it will require an outlay of
from $50, 900 to $25, 900 to replace the
damage.
The houses are, in the main, located
on the side of the mountain, and some
distance from the water edge, but the
men worked heroically with buckets to
check the fire, but the distance was too
great for effective work. 1t was a
very hot fire and spread rapidly, eat
ing up house after house, and was
making it's way to he hospital and no.
tel when checked and gotten under
control The location of the houses
on the mountain side caused the fire to
light un the whole valley around the
territory and made beau
5iful spectacle, The employees by the
swarmed about the burning
but were helpless in their
efforts to check the flames.
The fire will not necessarily inter
.ere with the work on the river, as the
company will at once begin work re-
the buildings, and within
very short time the houses and
'bullpens" will be replaced.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-05-18

Read the News, One Dollar per year.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-05-18
His Youth Renewed.
E. B. O..
Wauhatchie, Tenn.

Once upon time, as little Miss Pink
the fairy, was out taking a morning
stroll and wondering who she could
make happy, she came upon an old
of the roadside fence, with his head on
his hand, and she had to look at him
just once to know that he was all in.
How, now, but what is this, grand
pap" asked the fairy as she came to a
halt and banded him handkerchief to
wipe his tears away.
at is that I'm an old man." he re.
piled.
"But that's nothing. The world just
dotes on antique furniture.
"But l am not loved. l have son,
and after making all my property over
to him he told me to be gone. He said
that the sight of me gave him pain
and made him tired. For the last year
l have had only moldy crusts to eat,
and have had to sleep on the woodpile.
All, the sadness of being an old man."
"But weep no more. Wouldst be
young again?"
But youth once passed comes again,
no more, and who wants the aged about?
| could get set of false teeth for IS
and hair dye for rs cents, but what's
the issue. Old age is here, and l shall
sport no more.
sob, don't know" said the fairy.
"Do you see this magic wand? wave
IL thus and so"
by thunder!' exclaimed the old man
as he slid off the fence, .."but believe
l can see to the road without my
specsr
And | wave it again"
"And these old legs have timber
ed up until could dance a jg Say
Sis"
"And again"
"Why-why, l don't feel day over
20, and If there was boss race or dog
fight within three miles of this I'd sure
be there what's happened to me?"
"Oh that's just one of my little ways,
You wanted to be young man again,
and here you are. Better take this
wad of the long green and bet it on Dix,
and you, II know what to do with that
unfilial son of yours, when you get
home. AS this is my busy day 1 will
say ta-ta to you and pass on"
And that made-over old man went
away and bet on Dir and won $4,000,
and then he went home and took that
son Of his by the chin and threw him
over the fence and famed his back and
took possession of his own again.
Ambition returned with his youth,
and at the present moment he is run
ming get-rich-quick scheme that beats
them and will soon make him the own
er OF skyscraper.-G
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-05-18
Oak Grove, Grundy Co.
.Steciak 10 TIE Me7Us.

Special 10 the Nr7Os.
Farming is the order of the day.
Misses Nora Dent, Lille Dykes, Eft
ia Kilgore, Maggie Landlord, and
Messrs. Sanders Dykes, Albert Harris,
Willie Dent, Call Coldwell, Isaac San.
ders, Borie Killgore and Ossie Kill
gore, called on Miss Pearlie Dykes
Sunday and took a walk to gather
flowers and had real nice time.
Misses Frances Shadrick, Cora Kill
gore called in Dykes Hollow Saturday
morning.
Misses Nellie Kirk and Beulah Kirk
looked real cute Sunday with their
best fellows.
Willie Davis called on his best girl
Sunday morning.
George Harris called on Miss Mildie
Tate Sunday.
Charlie Carrick visited Oak Grove
Sunday school Sunday.
Albert Harris, Willie Harris, and
Hard Campbell took their music to
Walter Nolan's Saturday night and
made music for the crowd, and all re-
ported a nice time.
Misses Katie Almany and Ruth Eos
ter spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mrs. Davis folks.
Miss Ethel Davis visited at Bill Dav-
is from Thursday until Sunday.
Hollis Disheroon, ALT Crabtree and
Herbert Cannon went to Monteagle
Sunday on pleasure trip.
Rev. Brown preached at Oak Grove
Sunday and had large crowd.
Rev. Dishroon holds church at
Pleasant Hill every Sunday night.
and has large crowd. Blue Ribbon.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-05-18
Rankin's Cove,
R. r. N. KIRKPATRICK,


Special 10 tie Ne7Os.
was absent the last News because
| could not go to the postoffice. and
| hope all will excuse me.
The sun is shining beautifully and
the lazy times are here.
The graveyard working at Pleasant
Grove was well attended. A good SER
mon was preached at eleven O'Clock,
after which an elaborate dinner was
spread.
There was no league at this place
Sunday evening on account of the I'M
yelling of Hugh McBrayer's tomb
stone. The Woodmen of the World is
a good order and should have the
praise of all.
There was large crowd came up on
boat from Bridgeport Sunday,
Among them were Mr., and Mrs. Geo.
Smith, Mr.. Benton and Miss Julia
Laney, Mrs. Price and daughter, Miss
Ida.
Oh, "Chattanooga Kid" I'm so sor-
ry that you can't be with us any long
er, but 1 hope for you an ocean of
pleasure and much success in all your
undertakings while you are up north.
Thanks to you for your name.
Miss Della Swofford sand Ulysses
Swofford and Mrs. Nancy Burnett
spent one night with Mrs. f. L. Mat
thews last week. Sad Heart.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-05-18
Texas Woman Near Death.

Wills Point, Tex.-In letter from
Wills Point, Mrs. Victoria Stallings
saws; 81 was afflicted with womanly
trouble, had dreadful cough, and suf-
fered awful pains. 1 certainly would
have died, if had not been relieved by
taking Cardui. Now | am stronger and
in better health, than / ever was in my
life. l can't say half enough for this
great medicine" Do you need relief?
Cardui will help you. Try it for your
womanly troubles. Its age is it's guar
antee. 1t cures. 10
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-05-18
Saved Child from Death.

After our child had suffered from Sc
we're bronchial trouble for year, wrote
&. L. Richardson, OF Rich ardsons Mills.
Ala, 1--WE feared it had consumption
1t had bad cough all the time. We
tried many remedies without avail, and
doctors medicine seemed as useless.
Finally we tried Dr. Kings New Dis
covery, and are pleased to say that one
bottle effected a complete cure, and our
child Is again strong and healthy" For.
coughs, colds, hoarseness, la grippe,
asthma, Group and sore lungs, it's the
most infallible remedy that's made.
Price SOC and 81. Trial bottle free
Guaranteed by all dealers.
For sale by Whitwell Drug Co.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-05-18
Different Opinion.

Editor News:
Please allow me space in your paper
and I will write in regard to Aetna, as
Mr., Morrison recommended it as such
good place. don't see as it is such
a fine place. They only run coal four
days last week, and he talked as if he
was one of the company, stating, 1--WE
run coal five days a week" Well, Mr..
Morrison, I didn't know you bad got
to be one of the company there. And
he also said that they had made a
change in the store. They have cut
the counter and have new show
glass That's all. Haven't cut the
prices on the groceries any. The COM
pany don't seem to be such good
company to work for, when they make
a poor man pay $1.45 for a seventy-five
pound sack of bran. I can't see where
they are so good to the men. Old man
A. G.. Parker has worked there almost
ever since there has been mine
there and now he is too old to dig coal
and they wouldn't give him an easy
job at something else so that he could
make a living. Is that very good and
accommodating. There may be for
tune made at Aetna, but we don't
know of anyone making fortune
there, without it is Mr.. Morrison, as
be has two mems jobs, weighing coal
and attending to the stable. That
looks like he is a good uaion man.
Well, news is scarce at this place as
there ism t much work going on here.
LEONARD HUNSUCKER.
Coal CITY, Ga.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-05-18
PIKEvILLE
Items CuIIed IRON The 6annsr of
Last week.
N. 3. YAM vas IN the city Friday:

NJ. 8. Vann WAS in the city Friday
Uncle John Rogers. of Route ., wai
here Friday.
Marion Little, of Route /, Pikeville
was here Saturday.
Capt anu Mrs. Doss were at the
Toilet over Sunday.
j, Z. Wheeler was out at TiptoI
farming last week.
Trustee Darius Lee, of Litton, was
in the city Saturday.
Lee Billingsley, of Pikeville, Rout,
I, was here Saturday.
VIM Blackburn came home Friday
night from business trip.
j. W. Pope has improved his prop
erty by fencing his garden.
A number of persons are leaving
here to pick berries in Rhea County.
Smith Narramore, of Guild, 1.-THE
Lock and Damn was at home Sunday.
The parsonage is being reprinted,
which adds much to the appearance of
it,
o. N. Vaughn informs us that fish
ing is very dull around Pikeville this
spring.
Bledsoe County has seven inmates in
the county Jail, and most of them are
accused of bootlegging.
J. A. Hixson has made some very
good improvements on the corner and
in his store building.
o. S. Deputy Collector Shipp, of
Chattanooga, was in the city last week,
and the first of this week.
J. A. Hixson moved his store to his
property on the corner, and his family
into the brick building last week.
T. N. Smith and crew are going to
get out lot of lumber ON Tom Hen
derson's farm, seven miles up the val
ley.
ALI Cooper has returned from trip
to his old home in Pennsylvania,
where he says there are but few of the
old settlers.
1t has been remarked that everything
looks better in Pikeville since we be-
gan cleaning up the streets Let the
good work go on.
Last Sunday was fine day for driv
ing and riding, and many horse was
glad when the shades of evening began
% fall aud the homeward trip complet-
3D.
Mack Hutcheson, of the Tennessee
Valley, was in Pikeville last week
md. we learn. bought the Hutcheson
arm from T. A, Pope about four
niles above Pikeville.
R. L. Townsend moved out of the
prick building into the Schoolfield
which has been very much
and new coat of paint put
N.
A young man by the name of Dunn,
living near Rainey, this county, dug
Up seventeen thousand dollars in gold
ecently, so we were informed, and it
s fact that he has purchased farm.
nd paid for it.
Smith Narramore's family left We'd
esday to join him at Ladd's Switch
where they expect to reside. Smith
as good job, running from the
witch to the Lock and Dam. and
therefore, makes this move so as to be
t home, or near home, while work
ng. Their many friends here regret
heir leaving, but of course expect and
7ill welcome them back home. The
tanner will keep them posted on local
fairs, as it will be mailed to Guild,
'enn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-05-18
A Burular's Awful Deed

may not paralyze home so completely
as a mothers long illness. But DR..
Kings New Life Pills are a splendid
remedy for women. They gave me a
wonderful benefit in constipation and
female troub le," wrote Mrs. NJ. c. Dun
lap, of Leadill, Tenn. If ailing, try
them. CSC at all dealers.
For sale by Whitwell Drug Co.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-05-18
GOwan, Okla.
.Spedai 10 ne Nes....

.SPs0Iai 20 me Aszrs.
We are having some fine weather
now. Gardens are looking well after
having had so much cool weather.
Everything is moving along very
nicely after our excitement on the sec
end when Mr.. Null, the justice of the
peace. got his house burned and nearly
everything they had was lost. His
wife got some few things out. All of
their clothes we've burned.
There was one death in our town
last week Mr.. VIM. Oxford died of
the measles.
Mrs. Emma DAugherty's little girl
has the measles.
Ye writer and people are doing fine,
so "Miner's Wife, you had better
come to Oklahoma where you can have
your health. This is healthy coun-
try all right.
Mis-, Cora Hester and Mrs. Claud
Hester spent one evening with ye wri.
ter and mother last week
Miss Ethel Roberts called on Mi IS
Brilla Rush one day last week.
Quite a crowd went to the mountain
Easter Sunday, they being Misses Eth
ell Roberts, Belle Gordan, Dora Barn
hill, Maggie Moore, Civil Bailey,
Myrtle Lane, Lucie Lane and Messrs
Len Edwards, Cortez Hudson, Belt
Loudamilk, Bert Stricken, Ode Mer-
idith, Tom Roe, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Norman.
Mrs. Halle Treadwell called on
Mrs. Emma Treadwell this morning,
Mrs. Emma Treadwell and children
spent last week in South McAlester.
Ye writer spent the afternoon with
Miss Cora Hester one day last week.
Mrs. Rush spent one afternoon last
week with Mrs Halle Treadwell.
N. N. Rush and John Robbins are
hauling wood today.
Miss Myrtle Layne spent one day
this week with Mrs. Wat Treadwell.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Layne
Tuesday fine boy.
Misses Jennie Robbins and Brilla
Rush and Messrs, Rube Rush and Sam
Robbins went out driving Sunday and
took pictures and reported nice time
Miss Cora Hester visited ye writer
last week.
Misses Cora Hester and Brilla Rush
called on Miss Ethel Roberts last week.
Mrs Emma Treadwell called on
Mrs. Halle Treadwell last week.
A big crowd went to Hartshorn last
week to the Holiness meeting, and re.
ported a nice time.
A large crowd went to Patterson
Sunday week to big singing and !
had nice time and good singing
Miss Bell Gordon spent the afternoon {
with Miss Ethel Roberts one day last {
week.
Miss Cora Hester and ye writer call j
I'd on Mrs. Claud Hester Saturday at t
ternoon. b
Miss BrilIa Rush spent an after /
loon with Mrs. Halle Treadwell last e
week.
Misses Bell Gordon and Ethel Rob- f
erts were out walking this evening. C
Misses Ruby Godart, Ruby May c
ian and Myrtle Lane were out driving a
Wednesday.
Come on, Chattanooga KID, |
hink know you.
"Valley Rose" come to Oklahoma,
where you won't got sick, am sorry
ron have been sick. Hone Won are )
veil by now so you can fill your place
n the paper.
Wake up, "Miner's Wife, and don't T.
orget to write. n
Wishing the readers and the editor '
uccess, will close. q
Oklahoma Girl. 6
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-05-18

For soreness of the muscles whether
induced by violent exercise or injury,
Chamberlain's Liniment is excellent.
This Imminent is also highly esteemed
for the relief it affords in cases of rheu-
matism. Sold by all dealers.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-05-18
DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS
TAKE NOTICE.

On the First Monday in June next
at the Court House door at Jasper,
Marion County, Tenn, | will Offer
for Public sale all the Real Estate
belonging to delinquent taxpayers for
the year 1919 The folio wing is a
list OF such deiinquents, the district IN
which the property Is situated, and
the numoer of acres iii each tract, as
follows:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-05-18

DISTRICT No. L.
Anderson, |, W, l3 acres. .25
Nathurst Heirs 200 acres, LAO
Burnett & Coppinger, 100 acres,
balance, S5
Bennett j. NJ, 1-2 acre, 10
Booker, Mrs. Elizaueth, 81 acres, %
Crisp, w T., 10 acres, 100
Coldwell, las $50 acres, balance, no
Davis, ". h., 10 lnLtresL 200 acres, B. 10
Fultz, JaSp r. 200 ACRES, SO
Foster & Wnrn e., 200 acres, $40
Fleming, Jno. G., 500 acres, II 25
Hudson, q. K, 20 acres, 2.S5
Higgins, Jno A., 81 l2 acres, .95
Nunnelly Heirs. 75 acres. 200
Thornton, David. 1884 acres, 3 30
Wiseman, q. M, 90 acres, : 50
Gun berland Corporation, 5000
acres. $50. 90
DISTRICT No. 2
Atterton. Laur". acres, S 100
Boston, Ruhe. ~ acres, rs
Brock, NJ. W, ii acres, .95
Burnett, e. a., 80 acres. 5.51
Burnett, Sam, "a acres, IA %
Barber E. j., town lot, 81 acres
land, balance, S.95
Coppinger, Hugh, 4 acres, $50
Callen, B. F., town lot, ATS
Cowan, Joe, Is acres, $50
Cowan. j. s., rs acres, S.65
Cunningham, Jno., ID acres, .95
Condra, b.. IS acres, Is II
Condra, j. E., 2 acres, $50
Cantrell, Jnu., acres, $50
Carlan, K 81 acres, q. IS
Daniel, j. b., 40 acres, two tracts, $50
Dykes, Z. d., heirs, 2 acres, $40
Davidson, j. w., "a acres. $40
Erwin. H. e., Is acres, $50
Griffith, W. e heirs, 4 acres, 100
Hatfield, James, 16 acres, .95
Henley, Joe, 10 acres, Ats
Hamilton, j. M, heirs, 8 acres, so
johnson, G. W., 100 acres, $50
Kelley, Walter, acres, $50
Kilgore, d. R., 10 acres, 100
Kilgore, w. N, one-half acre, .95
Kilgore, p H., 1-2 acre, 3,43
Manning, Ed, acres, .95
Martin, Sallie, town lot, 2.S5
Mcintyre, Jno., 25 acres, .95 !
Powell, III. M, 2 acres, 800
P ickett, c. j., As acres, Ats !
Picket, J. R., acres, 2.35 !
Jno Picket, 10 acres, 200
Price, R. M, 20 acres, 4s5
Ridge, Chas., l acre, 2.95 .
Rogers, A. p, acres, 1150
Rogers, Jno., 10 acres, 9.22
Rollins, j. R., 16 acres, 3.43
Reel, Della, acres, 2.4S
Riding. Jno., 3 acres, 1.90
Rainy, billiard, acres, 4.85
Raulston, j. W., $50 acres, 1925
Smith, Cleveland, 2 acres, 1.52
Smith, Brannon, ~ acres, 2.75
Smith, Lee, acre, liza
Turner, Jessie. 2 acres, 10
Thomas, G. G., acre, LAB
Thomas, j. F., l acre, 1.24
Upton, M. r., 235 acres, 1900
White, w. j., 20 acres, 2s5
Warner, Shook, ITO acres, 66. SO
Williams, Jas, 25 acres, $50
Young, Morris, Is acres, LOO
DISTRICT No. s.
Black wood. Heirs. $40 acres, 6.S4
n. NJ, Q acres, $50
Johnson, II. L., so acres, 3.43
S. T.. 20 acres, LA
Layne, c. c., 3 acres, 95
Layne, P. F., acres. .95
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-31
IMPROVEMENTS Of
STREETS OF CITY
THE BOARD PLANS
Council Will Be Urged to
Make Large Appropriation
SO Several Highways Can
Be Paved in 1912.


provement OF the first alley south of
South b street from Fourth to Fifth
streets, which tied with the bid sub
mitted by Daniel Burkbardt. Hipshnd
and Sons and Cronin and Meredith
tied on the same bid but the latter two
asked more money for the work The
question as to who will get the con-
tract will be settled between the two
lowest bidders.
Sneider Brothers received the con-
tract for the cementing of the first al
ley south of Main street from Tenth
TO Eleventh street, as well as the con-
tract for the construction OF cement
broadway in the frst alley South OF
Main from Sixth street east. Hipskind
Iand Sons were awarded the contract
Nor matchmaking the south side Of
avenue and for constructing
cement sidewalks curbing and gut
|ners.
Extension of time was granted sew
leral contractors who are working on
improvements now.
Petitions were received for the paw
ling of tho roadway with brick on
North Fifteenth street from e to F
lstreet and for curbing and cutters
along that street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-31
TROUBLE FOR APK|MS
]. M. Baxter Seeks to Show
Him a Murderer.
palladium Specially

LEXINGTON, KY, Aug. 31.-Peter
Paul Apkins, the German adventurer
in Jail here on the charge of bigamy,
may have to face a charge of murder
also. as ]. M. Baxter, foster father of
Miss Elizabeth Young, his latest VIC
tim, whom he married here on May
26 Is collecting evidence in an attempt
to show that Apkins robbed and drug
ged the girl at Cincinnati hotel on
their wedding night. Apkins was ar
rested at Richmond, Indiana, and since
his removal to this city he has said
but little.
Mr.. Baxter says that he will go be-
fore the next Fayette county grand
jury and submit evidence to that eff
feet, in the hope of securing an indict-
ment against the prisoner, charging
him with the murder of the woman.
Since Apkins' arrest information has
reached the local authorities that Ap-
kins is much wanted man, being
wanted at Paris, ILL.,, and Lynn, Mass,
for alleged marrying and abandoning
women.