davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-21

cd mahogany. Their apartment was
furnished in accordance with that
desk and not Harold's income. Jes-
stca noticed one Of the panels was
loose Don't worry your pretty head
about IT, Harold told her; Well send
1t to Macken's furniture store and
have 1t repaired
did Mrs. Newell know It was dam
aged when she bought it?" interrupt
ed Marcia
No, not that; but worse.
They we're giving their first dinner
party. Jessica, who is always hu-
man icicle, keeping cool, calm and
collected under all circumstances, for
once was flurried. She was sure the
roast would not be done enough, or
that II would be too we'll done; that
the bouillon would be served too cold
anf that the iced tomatoes would not
be chilled sufficiently but everything
went along fine until the last course,
when two officers appeared upon the
scene, with warrants to arrest Jes-
sica's husband"
How awful! How embarrassing
I've been married ten years and my
husband has never been arrested
You're luckier than Jessica. A
few Of the guests went along to give
bail for him. Jessica was In hyste-
RIGS, asking all at once: What would
the neighbors think II they saw him
leave with the officers7 How could
they keep a maid IL the girl knew
about his arrest Would It be In all
the papers illustrated with his pic
ituref When Harold returned two
hours later he assured her that be
had treated all the ofYicers and report.
,SrA N thers would BE- ~ .Aangsr q
~ . Ia.a-.- 49,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-21
Dylnu BY Oruans.

Il has been discovered that II a hu.
man being dies after an ordinary Iii.
ness and not violent death he does
not die all over and all at once. He
may have diseased liver heart or
lung, and this may be the cause OF
death; but 1t has been found that IL
the diseased organ could have been
replaced by healthy one life might
have been maintained indefinitely
This is no imagination or speculation.
II has been confirmed by the most
careful experiments by the ablest
medical scientists in the country ~
LasliA'x Weakly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-21
Two More Games and
Season Will Close

Two more games and the Kitty
season Will be brought to a lose.
with Hopkinsvilie the pennant win
ner the first half and Fulton the
second. Cairos first year shows a
team in a class better than $40 per
cent
Cairo plays two more games at
Clarksyille, Fulton closes the sea-
son at Hopkinsville, Jackson onG8 at
Paducah and Henderson takes two
more from Nincennes.
Cairo will play an exhibition
series with Paducah beginning Sat
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-21

The score, first game
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-21
he score, first game:


The way OF writing mo lern no
mances--Albert rode with the speed
of an arrow to the garden. sprang like
the wind from his steed, climbed like
squirrel over the hedge. writhed Ike
snake through the palings, few Hike
hawk to the arbor, crept UP to het
all unseen. threw himself passionateiy
at her feet, swore frantically that h
would shoot himself. was, however
Immediately heard, seated himself ir
blessed delight at her side, sank OF
her bosom, swan in a sea Of bliss--al
this was the work OF second!
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-21

New York. Sept 20~-The report
of the Missouri Pacific Railroad COM
pany. for the eyear ending June 80,
1911, shows 4 deficit of $5,232,579
Gross earnings increased only $242.-
5l4, the total being $52.776,592
Operating expenses increased S.
1884.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-21
Many Thanks for Card.

The sporting editor Of The Bulle-
tin is in receipt Of a beautiful post
card from some admirer ca in Vim
cennes. The card has small ham
mer attached and says "kwitcher-
knockiu'' ON it, II one OF the sport
inc editors with the insect mind will
only enliehten us as to the name OF
the sender, card will he gent speed
lily in reply,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-21

The Vincennes Sun declares that
after the way The Bulletin roasts
Mr., Gosnellps umpires and upholds
Tim Flood for threatening to pound
one of them, the privileges of a pass
to each game should be taken away
from it, That would be terrible, es-
Epecial'E at the end Of the season
when there are no more games at
home and the pass has been mis-
placed somewhere.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-21
H.--
A Slope Travelled.

One Of the broad slopes OF Mont
Ginguez. France. Is reported to have
become detached from It's founda
tons. and to have moved over dis
lance Of nearly a quarter OF mile
carrying with 1t the soil. meadows
and woods, and covering up in its
passage roads and bridges that stood
IN the way A chestnut grove ms
travelled five hundred feet withou'
suffering any apparent damage. br'
many small lakes have been formed
hy the damming Of the waters.--Sai
'Dtific American
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-21

Bullatin has called in the hundred
or mc.e invitations sent out Vim
cennes IS soon to have new plank
walk and the gentlemen wish to stay
and see it built as it marks new
era in the progress of public i'm
proyements in that city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-21
AttnlL Easy for Wells.

Madison Square Garden, N. Y.
Sept. 20.--Abe Attell, the feather
weight champion, tried the impos-
sible tonight by coneeding about IL
pounds in weight to the English
light weight champion, Nat Wells.
Wells, being as clever as the Ameri-
can, had the call almost from the
start, and won handlly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-21

Make snal leaspoonful Of g'yce
inc quite warn By no dins in "
poon over c-ndle. pour gently in"
he ear. lay rad CT heated cotton
wool all over the ear aud faslcn %
with laurel bandage This
quires care, mind the gyceriuo nue
ne warm. not hot
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-21

she called for something interesting
to read and was given postage
stamp, might just as we'll have been
handed the sporting page of the
Capital, for the amount of readable
matter
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-21
Prosperous Times.

"All you farmers out this way must
be prosperous, see ten automobiles
to one horse"
Yes the formers all use automo
biles themselves, but they have to
keep horse for the hired man"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-21
The vincennes Capital started out

The Vincennes Capital started out
18th prediction that the Vincen-
les team would land in first place.
he prediction soon dropped to that
# second place and recently was al
cred to third. TO show what a
God guessol "Pansy' is the eud OF
the season shows Yincennes to be
sixth, and II Clarksyillc and JACKSON
ad any teams at al the Hoosiers
would be last.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-21

urdly Henderson and Hopkins
Vile will play similar champion.
hip series and Vincennes will meet
,ome fast teams at Indiana points
The other teams will probably
disband at once
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-21

Faith is not hostile to science Wat
Of faith expresses itself In fears an,
clamors A large faith lifts inquir
into those heights where all thing,
are seen In the light of divine crlty
Edward Hungerford
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-21
Louisville Buys PLAYERS.

Louisville, Ky, Sep. 20 The
louisville American Association
baseball club todag purchased
Catchers Ed Spencer and Tommy
Madden and Pitcher Slaughter from
the Philadelphia Nationals
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-21

"Pansy" Green of the Vinccnnes
Capital knows about as much about
baseball as some of the umpires who
have been drawing Kitty league
salaries. The sick lady who, when
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-21

A little salt rubbed on the cups vii
take off ;ea stains Use salt and
water to clean willow furniture Az
ply with q brush and rub dry ;
small quantity Of salt put into white
wash will make Il stick better
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-21

Manager John Marin says that a
paper like The Bulletin. which
prints 50. much base ball news and
aids the attendance SO much should
be given at least six passes to each
game and advertised in by the local
association.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-21

INC score, hrst game
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-21
Banouat Is Called Off.

The banquet to be given here in
honor Of "Pansy" Green of the Vim
cennes Capital and Lii 30 Peep"
of the Vincennes Sun has been called
of and the sporting editor of The
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-21

Poor little Iami" had caught bad
cold and his fcyered joints we're IN
pleasantly s,id in consequence 81
think he sighed. that somebody
must have nut starch into the water
If my bath "
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-21

GIANTS INCREASE LEAD IN NATIONAL
REMNANT RACE BY WINNING TWO GAMES.
CUBS PEILLIEs DIVIDE TAKE FIRST
GAME AND YANKEES SEC0a-, OF DOUBLE AT
NEW Y0RK-TIGERS LOSE
Cubs and Phillies Divide.

Chicago. Sept 2O--Chicago and
Philadelphia broke even in 4 double
header here today, Chicago taking
the first and the visitors the secord
which was called in the seventh.
The score. first game:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-21
The
Antique Desk
20 SSIBLE.I

NJ P o s s IB L e /; I
Ton I believe it.
Marcia"
It's true" per
sisted Dorothy,
Harold arrest.
ed! How terri
ble."
ut wasn't his
fault. Didn't you
hear about the
antique desk Mrs.
Newell sent them
for a wedding
PRESENT."
Not a word"
answered Marcia.
TT was a beau
~. all hand-carv-
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-21

Batteries: Humphreys and Nc
Lean, ,Severoid; Il. Miller, Steele
md Bergen, O. Miller.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-21

g. w. Hurley says a large crowd
VII 20 UP on the Three states Sun
lay to see the ball game at Padu-
ah, Capt. Hacker guarantees to
rct the crowd to Paducah in ample
time and Ollie Pickering promises to
lelay the game If need be.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

st. Louis. Mo-, sept 20 New
York increased its lead in the Ma
tional League race By defeating ST..
Louis twice this afternoon. In the
first game Marauard held the locals
to four scattered hits while he and
his team mates hit Laudermilk free
ly. The visitors stole bases at will
and folded in perfect an sensational
style.
The second game was called at the
md OF the eighth because OF dark
ess. New York started the scoring,
,etting two in the first. st. Louis
lrove Crandali and Matthewson off
he mound in the sixth when they
,cored four runs. The visitors tied
in the seventh and won out in the
eighth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-21

Fuel Economy Metho
Tests made by French
o device for heating water
reaches the boiler by exha
showed a fuel economy OF II
Twelve per cent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-21
Walsh Saves Game.

Washington. Sept 20.--Wash-
ngton batted Benz out of the box in
the seventh but Walsh came to the
rescue and retired the locals with
out hits or runs Chicago winning.
The score:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-21
Bean Eaters Lose.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. 90 Boston
oday played the first game of its
lst series here and lost
The score:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-21
Reds Take Two.

Cincinnati, o., Sept. 20.-Cincin-
lati defeated Brooklyn in both
amcs of a doble-header here today.
'he last game was called in the
eventh
trhn eenrn lret ran1c.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-21

Batteries; Benz, Walsh and Sulli-
van; Hughes and Street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-21

Papers all over the league con
graduate Manager John Marin on
his promotion to the management OF
the Danville team.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-21

"Zeke" Taylor had lots Of fun
chatting with the grandstand occu-
pants.fIopkinsviIle New Era.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-21
Vincinnes Still Dropping.

Y fIf~1I'1NEstI N'''' - y 7 ~
Nincennes, Ind, Sept. 20.-The
locals continued their slide down
ward today by losing to Henderson
The score:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-21
Pane Beats Works,

Boston, Mass, Sept. 20.--Pape
bested Works in pitching duel and
Boston defeated Detroit this after
noon.
The score:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-21
Yankees and Mans Split.

New York, Sept, 20.--New York
and Cleveland broke even today.
Cleveland won the first and New
York the second.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
A Pitchers Battle,

A Pitchers Battle.
Philadelphia, Sept 20.--Philadel-
pnia won a pitchers battle from N.
Louis today.
The score:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-21

Batteries: Stadt, Chalmers aid
Carter; Drister, Toney and Archer,
Graham.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-21
.Iohnson Is Easv.
Indiars Shnt Out Jackson.

Paducah XIV Sept. aO.-The
locals easily shut out Jackson today
Tho score.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-21

Everybody was glad to see Dunn
my Hughes back in the game, but
they quakcd IN their shoes everytime
%c cam to bal Hopkinsville New
Era
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-21

A well-known baseball manager
not Cairo's) recently said nc had
noticed that all over the league the
majority OF the umpires catered to
Vincnnes but even with their help
the team must land sixth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-21
GAINESVILLE TAXES FIRST OF SERIES
FROM CAIRO IN CLOSE CONTEST z TO I

FULTON HAS EASY TIME WHINING From ofKNsvLLEo ONES
PITCHES FAST GAME 70 n ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
DEFE.IE AGAIN
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-21

Batteries; Crandall, Matthewson,
Niltse and Meyers; Geyer, Wood
burn and Wingo
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-21

First Baaeman STEELE Of fIender-
on is one II Tho men who should
OFT Of the Kitty into faster com
any he is only about 20 years OF
ge and yet is hitting nearly $50.
The Vineennes editors claim they
yer kick On the decisions by the
npircs. But they don't have to,
mps always remember the appoint
aents come from a Vincenues gem
tlcman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-21

Batteries: Plank and Thomas; AL
lison and Clarke
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-21

Batteries: Jones and DeRose; Xii
gore and OVerton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-21

Batteries: Marquard and Meyers;
.taudermilk and Bliss.
The score, second game:
r II f.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-21

retteries; Nicely and Anderson;
Binkley, DoIy and Taylor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-24
WHY $4,000 men
ARE HARO To FIND
Continued From First PaEc.)


IN 81. Paul and one i'll Denver. The
second WAS TO put the result OF these
communications with ST. Paul and Dcu-
Ncr TO Mr.. y. The third call formed
the final decision in the deal.
These changes have come fast; SO
the $4,000 man must be cvcrlastInsly
alert as TO every move OH the business
chcssboard. Competition is overwhcln-
ing, and his responsibility according.
Tho big men of to-day arc thusn
who have gone through every rhas"
Of experience I'm the business In which
they are engaged. 'rhey arc drawn
from all conditions OF mem there Is
great interchange of thought. and the
big men are only those who welcome
this. To think is the thing.
Education is Srent factor in
growth, but business brains are not
built entirely from hooks. hu, hard
experience and ability to keep the
mind machinery in march with the
man made machinery.
The $4,000 man must be honest
The day has come when 10 be honest
plcans not technically. legally honest.
but broadly, humaneiy honcst--honcst
in thought. in purpose. in act.
AS to business itself and its evils
at least two things must lie done:
business must give up It's improper,
harmful practices. and the law must
rcadjus, itself 10 modem economic con-
di tons"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-24
AHHE ACCUSED or MURDER
FINALLY IL RELEASED

Special cable TO The Times Dispatch.l
Paris December E'.-.Accuscd OF the mur-
der OF his sexton on tho altar steps Of the
village church OF Ignorna!. the Nl'bc t.crour
was incnrccrutcd for more than fortnight
His innorcncc has nov been recognized, and
he has hCnn released.
The victim of the murder was man %
siNty-four. named Dcssericnnc. After the
finding Of his body IN tho church the police
arrested man named tiriliot, who said e
soldier mined TerouN had induced him to
commit tho crime, and alleged also that the
.hbbn l.crouc had instiGatcd It.
Griloi, II seems. sought tho seNtonshIp
;iid after one ~ h!s many fruitIuss appeals
FOR the post tho nphc iocuinrly rcmu~aNd:
You cannot have II unless YOU kill Dcs-
scrtcnnc." THIS remark was Cirillots sole
excuse for alleging tina, the able had in
stiSatcd tho crime.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-24
WIN Organize work.

Montreal. December .3.-Ciyil Engi-
nccr Frazer, FOR the provincial :yov-
eminent, left yesterday for Lacollc to
organize the work OF constructing the
Canadian end Of the international
Highway through Rousc's Point to New
York ana on 10 Miami, Fla, lie will
make tour of the different munich
raiit!cs along the route and show the
local authorities what is TO be done
50 that work may start in the spring
The American end will be completed IL
May, bur the Canadian end is not OK
pctcd 10 he completed until next fall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-24

Woodiawn street. Forest Inns. where
the dead body of the girl was found
Airs Hattie IIcHlct OF Cambridge,
employed in the Shattuck family; Mrs.
Annie NJ. Reed, OF I'll fremont Street,
Boston TO whose place tho girl is said
to have been sent first from Man
chester, and Miss Mary \. O'Ncil. Of
Manchester, stenographcr III the Of
flee of DIR. Ferguson.
All the prisoners have retained coun-
sci They were held without bail and
locked mp in the Charles street Jail
They all bore up pretty VOL with tho
exception Of young Mrs. IIczlct;. who
has been on the verge of nervous
collapse ever since her arrest
Two women. said to be the mother
and sister Of tho accused physician.
called on him this afternoon at the
Jail. Thcy We're greatly aSi:atnd
They conferred together for a long
time.
Or. James Pryor. Of IS hancock
street, Eoston. who is 81 close friend
of Dr. Ferguson said toaisht:
IL know Dr. Ferguson we'll. Wr
were classmates az Baltimore, aud II
haas 'bccu his custom when tic GANG
10 Boston TO make ne a Visit. do
not know personally any of tho facts
connected with this ease. but I feel
certain that Or. Ferguson is not guilty
Of amy crime.
''Dr Ferguson belongs toa very
prominent family in New York. His
athc,. is - doctor, and for many years
was professor in tho college OF PLY
sicians and Surgeons. My friend stands
well In the profession, and believe
that it Will be found that he is blame
less when the facts como to light"
The police stated to-day that they
expected to make two more arrests IN
Manchcster--a man and IL woman.
policeman was In charge III The
Shattuck apartment Tonight a doc
tor who declined To, give his name
went to the Shattucl1 home to-day lie
snid:
Il was called to tho Shattuck home
on Monday last. Tho call camo by
telephone, and I do not know who did
the tclephoninG. / had never been
there before. l found woman in one
room. and on Wednesday Il baby was
born. Roth mother and child are do
ing we'll.
There arc two babies there. never
saw The girl who died and know moth
Ing about her. Tho first | knew that
there wassa girl there was when Chief
Dugan- told inc about IL last night"
Chief Inspector DuGan gave out u
statement to-day, saying:
Mrs. Shattuck said that >thc girl
died on last Wednesday night, and
Superior Frozen Daintics--1ho Vel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-24
five ARRESTED
IN MURDER CASE
-Four Women and One Man Held
for Death Of Mary
Bolduc.
Special to The Times pispatch.I

l;oston. December 23.-rhc four wo-
men and one man arrested III conncc-
ton with the murder Of Mary Bolduc.
the twcnty-two-y car-old Sltl from
Manchester. y. H.. upon whom an lie
sal operation was performed in For
est Hills, and whose body. ii was
found, had been partially dismemlnrcd,
to-day were held in the West RoNbury
Municipal Court for murder in the
first degree.
An autopsy performed this after
noon by Medical Examiner Lcary con-
nrmcd tho report that the young wo-
man had been illegally treated. and
that All attempt had been mado TO dis
member the body.
Tic five prisoners In the case arc
Or. John D. Ferguson. of Manchester,
y. IL. Mrs. Jennie II. ShattucS. Of 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-24

pounds per day. At this time there IL
an excellent tobacco season.
Tobacco is being bulkcd down
throughout the community. which Will
he prepared for the markets during
tho holidays ana very heavy sales
throughout January arc looked for,
Several OF tile farmers have sold Il
good many curines for an average Of
SIT to $50 around for all grades.
The following figures are for to-
hacco sold up to to-day: Total for
month Of December. l6i,i02 pounds;
brought $IG56o.S9. Total sales since
August 10. 55o,7il pounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-24
TURKEY SENDSFOR
JOSEF K HOUR|
Nicc-C Consul Comes From New
York Will, State Papers for
His Arrest.
WANTED ON MURDER CHARGE
syrian Held in Jail Until
Question Of Extradition
Is Determined.

.i:an Mourad. Shah Mir. Turkish,
'vicc-consul in New York city. arrived
I'm Richmond yesterday afternoon with
detention OF Thomas Joseph Khouri. a
syrian. charged with the murder two
years ago os one OF his children
The alleged crime was committed IN
- ria. Detective Sergeant Bailey was
informed Tint khouri was u fugitive
!rom his native land, ana. with Dctcc-
i've Gclton, Detective Gentry ;;uL 9th
era. arrested i[norTi about three months
ago After a dotention Of several days
che Syrian WAS released. nothing hnv-
inS accn hoard from the Turkish en-
raSsy in Washington
week ago. however. after Captain
Mcmahon had written TO the Turkish
embassy. the foreign power notified
the United States authorities that
l>huuri WAS wanted and OH tcie-
Srariic request Sergeant Bailey and the
'.thrrs arrested Ilhouri. He has been in
Jail since.
Warrant In Proper Forui.
commemorative Attorney Mlnctrca
tukes was called into consultation
with Sergeant Bailey and Shah MIR
lfRcndi. as the ricc-consnl Is numud in
'hc state paper AMI the warrant was
found TO have been nude up in proper
form. Governor Mann. whose signature
10 the warrant and rcuuisition papers
IN necessary, could not lie reached, ana,
IS the hearing of i<lSuii had been
postponci to December IS Shah Mir
iifIcnd agreed to return to Richmond
on the day preceding the calling oi
the case.
The Turkish vice consul was Il guest
yesterday at tho Richmond Hotel 1t
vas understood that he will return, to
New >nsk to-day, lie has /; .vuu
knowledge of the English language
and speaks with only Il slight accent
The papers he bore were signed by
i1ussuf Hin Paca, amba ssador extra
ordinary and plcnip"tentiary Of Tur-
key, III agreement with II treaty exist
ing between the United states and Tur-
key. The papers were signed also by
Huntington Wilson, Acting Secretary
Of state.
before lie left tho representative OF
the Ottoman Empire exchanged curds
viii Major Werner aud Sergeant Bailey
and gave them some real Turkish Gig
arcttca, The major and sergeant had
some pleasant whifis, ana then. after
= further exchange OF courtcsies Shah
Mir i:nendi departed for his hotel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-24
NnG,,o KILLS ITALIAN.
Fires Five L"nds into Body. Thou
kIckA u Into Indian Crock.
lSpecial 10 Tho .rimes- Dispnteh. !

lSpcclal 10 Inc Times Dispatch.
Ta2ewci, Va, December IA ne
gro, whose name is not yet known,
shot and killed an Italian near Cedar
Bluif to-day. iirins five loads from IA
pistol into his body. After the Italian
WAS shot his body was kicked into
Indian Creek. where IL was sim lying
Early tonight waiting for the officers
TO take charge OF 1t. Tho negro cs-
pursuit and the negro. IL captured,
Will be brought to The Tazcwol iail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-24
Drew ristoi On officer.

with the robbery, and Smith was ar
rested, The watch was not found on
him
Drew Pistol ON officer.
warrant was sworn out this after
noon Tor the arrest of George Davis,
a negro. In some trouble OH Gin
street, Davis Is alleged to have drawn
II pistol on some coiored people, and
when an officer approached. drew his
pistol and pointed II in his face He
backed OFF and escaped by flight. rho
police were searching for him this
evening.
Former Pctcrsburgcr Dead
Il. Emmett Wright. building CON
tractor OF Emporia. who died last
night In that town. was former we'll
known citizen of Petcrsburg and
leaves many relatives and friends here
nc leaves several children, a brother,
Logan Wright, Of G,npurIa. and sew
cral sisters. among them Mrs. W. j..
\crec and Mrs. George w. Tucker. OF
this city. lie was a Confederate SOL
der, serving in tho Forty-hrst Vir-
ginia Regiment, Mahonts Brigade