davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-26

ken 10 the local station and this morn
ing was turned over to the Moline po-
lice and will be called upon to answer
TO charges to which ne has confessed
concerning Moline robberies.
MADE MANY HAULs.
After confessing to three robberies,
Bender refused to confess to more,
saying TO the questioning detective,
You've got enough to string me on
now" He was asked point blank II he
had robbed the Blakeslee studio or
the Kingsbury art store on Third ave
nue., but refused to answer With
hanging head. he confessed to the at
tempted robbery of the Z. Mcmahon
SALOON. He admitted he left Rock Is
land after his last haul
CHANGES 80 PENNIES.
The act that led Detective Sehnert
to suspect young Bender was that
which he pulled off when he took 60
pennies into a store 10 secure less
bulky coin. Ii was known that the
pennies were stolen the night before,
together with s. in change and a pair
of shoes. AS in former instances, Ben
der stayed away from Rock Island aft
er he had pulled the jobs. Twice be-
fore has the detective waited for him
and each time Bender has come back.
only to be caught and to make con,
/ fession Of his guilt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-26

For overwOrked, worn rundown, deSilitated
teachers milners dressmakers
house keepers, nursing mothers and feeble Generally
j, excellent appezine cordial and restorative tonic
az disease called LYDIA kcOos;-
Of heosta Mich Route had ch numb spells
would
Doctor sd had oatng kidney doctored months with
physician He
taking his medicine After taking bottles Of
than for
rs daughter taking Prescription DR. PIERCE
e Accca scoyery also The Pellets for weak,
time We have great faith in medicines for female troubs
natural bowel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-26
DETECTIVES GET
A YOUNG ROBBER
Silas Bender Is Placed Under
Arrest and Confesses to
Many Thefts.
TAKEN TO MOLINE
Changing Of so Stolen Pennies Leads
to His Detection by Herman
Sehnert.

. After waiting patiently for three
weeks for their quarry to return, De-
tcctive Herman Sehnert and T. F. Pet
erson, special agent Of the Rock Is
land road. accosted Silas Bender yes
to-day morning aid after he lad tale
ed TO the officers for a short time and
had answered many of their questions.
he confessed TO being the .perpetrator
of many Of the recent robberies in
Rock Island and Moline. He was Ia
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-26
CHINESE SlGNBOARDS.

Poetic Gems to Attract Business to
Shops In Pekins.
". Simpson In Meeting the Sun"
writes: Il saw in Picking a list OF
signboards. and a few samples OF them
will illustrate their general character:
shop of Heaven Sent Luck Shop VI
Celestial Principles The Nine Felici-
ties Prolonged Mutton Shop of Morn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-26

Any boys or girls oxfords or pumps
in our store, 81. Sample Shoe COM
pany, 1923 Seventeenth street, near
Fourth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-26
For. The Nervous Woman.

Or who flashes to
and the o
Doctor
headache Cf
end female disturbance relieved
powerful nvgoratns impor strength
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-26

Vancouver B. C.-Two men, appar-
emily foreigners, entered the Northern
Corn bank at Central park. a suburb,
Thursday. knocked down the manager
and an Office boy, and escaped with ST.
500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-26
EXCURSION SUNDAY JULY %

On the steamer Helen Blair to Mus
catine. Leaves at p. m, returns at
1890 p. m. Fifty cents round trip.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-26

New York-The United States battle
ship New York, one of the two largest
in the navy and now being built at
the Brooklyn navy yard, will be
launched Oct. 80, according to an
nouncement made here by navy yard
authorities Thursday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-26
Barqains.

expect from an opium shop.-London
Globe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-26

Peking-The military commanders
in Picking have resolved to urge Presi-
dent Yuan Shi Kai to insist that the
assembly approve his selection of
members of the cabinet Otherwise
the commanders declare they will as
sumo control of affairs personally.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-26

Melbourne, Australia-The senate
OF the commonwealth of Australia
Thursday adopted the resolution al
ready adopted by the house protesting
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-26

Pittsburgh-Firee early Thursday de-
stroyed the physical testing laboratory
of the Homestead steel works. The
loss of the building will reach $4,000
and damage 10 machinery and instru-
ments 100000. Government records
of ordnance tests were lost.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-26

Quebec-Two dead and five injured
workmen have been taken out of the
cavern that occurred Wednesday in a
ditch they were digging at Kenogami.
Three more men are believed TO be
still buried.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-26
Wire Sparks

San Francisco-Former Mayor Eu-
gene F. Schmitz and his chief counsel
in the graft prosecution, Frank c.
Drew, have collaborated on an opera
of 40 life entitled The Lily of Poverty
Flat" which they hope to produce
next year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-26

against allowing a bonus or a rebate Of
canal dues to American shipping us
ing the Panama canal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-26

San Rafael, Cal.-George Mills, an
aged relative of the late d. o. Mills,
and known about the streets for 80
years, is dead at the county poor
/ farm. Previous 10 the death of the
philanthropist George Mills received
regular remittances from him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-07-26

Stonington, Conn.-Three men were
killed and four injured Thursday be-
tween a freight train and the east
bound Adams Express train, which
struck against each others side at the
Stonington Juncj IN yards of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford rail
road.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-23

DClKlAlAR1T MILL
Here Early T THf
% Lawn Dresses at 81
,mstitched stripe dots and rings white ground
9S Friday at 81. CThird Floor
Csc Huck Towels at tic
B1eached linen, hemsttched, white damask borders
Size 20x40 inches. Worth Csc Friday at tic. (sec-
ond F1oor)
Women's soc Corset Covers at Csc
Made of nansook with row Of 4inch embroidery In
seron lace beading. ribbon run and lace edge Worth
Soc Friday only at 25c (Thrd Floor)
WOmen's 15c Corset Covers at lie
or cambria in French style, with lace edge. All
sizes "a to A. Worth 15c Friday only at lie CIhird
F1oor)
Chidren's 39c Rompers at 21c
Made of checked Bingham with turnover collars Mts
nicely bound. Two styles made of chambray. worth
3Sc. Friday only at 21c (Third Floor)
SIG Perfection Sewing Machine, $1O75
Full oak cabinet, highly polished S-drawer drop head
style Set OF best steel attachments and lOyear guar
Worth SIC. Friday only at sl075. Fourth
S2.25 Parlor Tables at $1.48
Solid oak paror tables turned legs Size OF top "a
inches square Worth $2.25. Friday at $l4S Fhth
Floor)
19c and Csc Satin Innings at 12Hc a Yard
Fine mercerized sateen Innings in black and all the
good staple shades In lengths from IL TO i yaras
long. Worth 19c and 25c yard. Friday only at lZ1Rc
Second Floor
Women's 15c Cotton Hose at &c
Fast black seamless. double heel and toe. (Run OF
the MILL Worth loo a pair Friday only at &c. IMAM
Floor
3 Pairs Children's 19c Hose for Csc
In fast black. Double heel and toe. (Run or the
MILL Worth l9c pair. Friday only at pairs for zoe
Main Floor
Csc Baby Blankets at 15c
Covered with soft, warm fleece Come In white with
pink and blue borders. Worth 25c Friday only at lSc
Second Floor
81 Leather Hand Bags at $1.39
Fine grain hand bags, 9inch, leather covered
frames leather lined. Double lock and double han
Main Floor
1Oc Bleached Cotton at &c Yard
One yard wide. Free from starch. Worth loo yard.
Friday at &c. (Second Floor
1Oc Silkoline at 5hc Yard
1000 yards in large Japanese pattern with dark
grounds 81 inches wide Worth 1Oc yard. Friday
only at size. (Second Floor)
I2hc Dark Percales at 9hc Yard
In millends from to yards long. 36 inches wide
Worth 1211c a yard Friday only at SIC. (Second
Floor
1Oc Linen Finished suitings at sac
In stripes and figures u inches wide Worth loo a
yard. Friday only at 619c. (Second FloorI
81 Black Peau de Sole, Sc Yard
heavy rich black pure silk Peau de Sole dress silk
q inches wide Worth 81 a yard Friday at soc. (Sec
ond Floor
81 GOld-Plated Spectacles at 4Sc
Gold plated spectaces eyeglasses. All styles
Worth ST. Friday only at 4sc. (Second Floor.)
Csc Embroidery at 15c Yard
Cambria founcings and corset embroidery IL
inches wide. Worth 25c yard Friday only loo
main Floor
Women's sc Handkerchief, for 21c
All linen handkerchiefs Full size. Worth sc each
Friday only at for Gle main Foor)
$3.50 Lace Coat Sets at CSC
Imported Baby Irish and venise lace coat Worth
$3.50. Friday only at csc. Main Floor
75c-Chiffon Wells at 39c
In black, white and some coors. yard wide.
yards long Worth 75c. Friday at 39c. main Floor
The Detroit times., 1912-08-23
YOUNG WOMAN IS Hello
IN FORGED CHECK CASE
Was With Man Who Laid
Down" Worthless Paper--Says
He Promised to Wed Her

Considerable mystery surrounds
Grace Van Alstine, also known as
Grace Schultz and Mrs. Walter II.
Schiller, who is held in the matron's
room in police headquarters, while
the police are investigating her part
in the passing of a forged check for
SIP on the b. Siegel Co.
The young woman-she gives her
age as 24--was arrested, "Wednesday
night, by Detectives Wilson and
Black, when II was found that the
check, with which a quantity OF wo-
mans attire had been purchased. was
worthless II was signed y. L. Camp
bell" Endorsed Walter III. Schiller
and was cashed when the clerks
learned that Miss Van Alstine. who
accompanied Schiller at the time. was
formerly employed by big depart
meat store and was said to be all
right"
Tuesday the young woman report
ed to the detective bureau that she
had been married to Schiller, Satur-
day night, in Windsor, and that her
bridegroom" had disappeared. Sun
day night, taking with him her
watch, diamond ring, trunk and suit
case, which he had told her to send
to the depot. preparatory to a honey
moon trip. At that time, she gave her
name as Mrs. Schiller, and got a lot
OF sympathy.
Thursday morning. In the matron's
room, she said that she had never
been married to Schiller. but had ex-
pected TO he married TO him In OF
tawa. Ont, after travelling there with
him, Sunday night. She said that she
was employed as cashier at the Pitts
burgh lunch on Lafayette-blvd., and
met Schiller" there, week ago
Tuesday. She said he was fine
young man, and when he asked to
call al her home, she consented.
After three visits, she said, ne
preached the subject that she go
away with him." after learning now
much she earned. and telling her
bright stories about how much he
made, and how he would take care
of her.
WAS marriage mentioned, or just
COINS away?'" she was asked. and
The Detroit times., 1912-08-23
PERSONAL REASONS BEHIND
SAGINAW BOARD OF TRADE
PROTEST AGAINST
Powerful Interests Said to Have
Been Hit by Receivers Re-
trenchment Policy
APPOINTMENT UP, FRIDAY
Believed That Opposition Will
Peter Out When Case Comes
Before Judge Tuttle

, In spite OF the very warm letter OF
protest against the proposed appoint
ment OF Samuel M. FELTON,. president
OF the Chicago 4 Great Western as
a receiver Of the Pere Marquette rail.
road as successor TO Neuman Erb,
sent to Gov Osborn by Joseph p.
Tracey, secretary of the Saginaw
Board OF Trade, IL appears that the
board will again retire from it's posi-
ton with as much grace as possible,
following the somewhat embarrassing
course which was necessary last
spring when the board attempted to
interfere in the affairs OF the road.
Mr.. Traceys letter suggested the
appointment OF A. Patriarche, former
ly general superintendent OF the road,
as receiver, and urged the governor
to instruct Attorney-General Kuhn to
appear in court, Friday morning, and
make an effort to have Patriarche ap
pointed, or at least 10 block the ap
pointment OF Mr. FELTON,.
Mr.. FELTON, was objected to on the
ground that he represents" the a
nancial interests which have already
sapped the life out Of the property and
are responsible for It's present deplor
able and unservicable condition" II
IL suggested that his appointment Ii
part OF plan TO turn the road Over
to the Michigan Central OF some Other
such system.
II Is well known that interests which
are powerful In the Saginaw Board o.
Trade are out of sympathy with the
receivership OF the Pere Marquette fol
reasons which are not so intimatel,
connected with the welfare OF thu
public as they are personal. The re
ceivership has found 1t necessary II
| the public handling OF the road TO GU
The Detroit times., 1912-08-23

on some expenditures which would
have benefited members OF the saa-
NAV Board OF Trade, and the attacks
which have been made ostensibIy on
behalf OF the shippers OF Michigan
have had their origin In something
bit less altrulstic.
The receivers assert that the APP
pointment Of Mr.. FELTON, IL advocated
because he Is a practical railroad man,
experienced in handling roads thai
are In difficulties. and Is independent
OF any interesta He viii act purely
as an officer OF the court. Il 10 assert
ed. and will devote his entire atten-
tion. to the. building up OF the road II
the court approves his appointment
There are also hints that the whole
sale reorganization OF the stan has
had something 10 co with the latest
attack upon the receivers Of the road
and that a former employe has aired
his opinions of them under cover.
III Mr.. FELTON, Is appointed as q re-
ceiver he will put In four days every
week In Detroit. attending to the az
fairs OF the road This Is one Of the
stipuIations which was agreed upon
when arrangements were made with
him. Inasmuch as one OF the objec-
tons to Mr.. FELTON, raised by Mr..
Tracey In his letter TO the governor
was against a continuance OF absentee
management. II is evident that he was
not cognizant OF the arrangement with
Mr. FELTON,. II Is also agreed that the
entire board of receivers Is TO have
at least one meeting a week.
The appointment OF Mr.. FELTON, viii
come before Judge futile, Friday. and
In spite OF the threats OF protest II Is
not thought likely that his appoint
ment will be held up.
In connection with the protest
against the appointment OF Felton,
It is reported that Joseph Ramsey
Jr., OF the Ann Arbor railroad. is one
OF the men being considered by AT
torney General Kuhn to be urged az
member OF the board OF receivers
to succeed Mr.. Erb.
Mr.. Ramsey has been connected
with the Ann Arbor road for seyera
years, and in that capacity has beer
subordinate OF Newman Erp tf
whom the woes of the Pere Marquette
are attributed, and 1t Is considered
somewhat OF a joke along Griswold
st. that he should be mentioned e
succeed his chief as a receiver OF tns
Pere Marquette. under the presen
circumstances. though he Is recoEnfz
ed as a thoroughly competent rail
road official.
| Mr.. Ramsey is well-known In tn
railroad world, having done grea
deal OF speaking before Commercial
bodies on railroad affairs. He spok
before the Detroit Board OF Com
MERGE last winter.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-23
EOlD YOU KICK BUR- {,
FORhEa CAI MINAl, WHO
| Is NOW AN HONEST MAN +?
Mayor Believes His Reform Is
Genuine and That Society
Should Accept Him
WHITES HIS OWN STORY
Philadelphia Alderman's Past
& Jared, But Friends Rally
To His Aid

II onembo Of YOUR CITY COUNCIL
decldreqhat he had been y Professional Grim
nal and onpict:
UheonJeSsSd 10 thirty pears Of Ud0dbOnd
Sage. hsfIdu,blfn0. burg dry and other crimes
II hs,dd reformed. and iiped straight Jor
stoht ved1, and become husband and luther;
Uhs Nd been elected TO the CITY Connect on
rsJorm tkst. and had been a JdttlJtd public
servant:
H'ouidYOU let him keep his oDIce and the
place he rs gained in society, or Uouid you
drive him ar
MGDor iIanksnbur0 believes that Btrke's
resignation hoIid be refused, that his reform is
genuine, an that society should accept him for
uh0the Is tddv. IA spite his past
Here is as storv Of BWks'S TIE. writtsn by
hlmsV:
The Detroit times., 1912-08-23
SHEPHERD ASKS $4,000
FOR TRIAL OF GRAfTERS
Tells County Auditors Money is
Needed to Meet Extraor-
binary Expenses

Prosecuting Attorney Hugh Shep-
herd applied to the county auditors,
Thursday. for $4,000 TO be at the
disposal OF the prosecutor for extra.
ordinary expenses In connection with
the aldermanic graft scandal, the en-.
rolment fraud inquiry and other
cases, and the request will probably
be acted oil quickly.
Auditor Buhrer is away on a vaca.
ton, but II is said that he could re-
turn TO the city for a meeting OF the
board, Friday, and IL ii becomes
necessary ii Is said that the ways
and means committee OF the board
of supervisors could be called to-
gether Friday. This committee
would have ample authority to grant
the prosecutors request even If II
develops that the auditors have not
Chairman Robertson and Auditor
Oakman favor granting the prosecu-
tors request
Following Is the letter OF Prosecu.
tor Shepherd, asking for the money:
Hon. Forbes Robertson.
Chairman Board County Auditors.
Detroit. Mich
Dear Sir-Agreeable to our CONVERSE
ton this morning, | hereby make re-
quest that your honorable body set
aside and turn over TO me In trust the
sum OF $4,000. the same 10 be used I'm
meeting the extraordinary expenses OF
this office In connection with the trial
of the so-called bribery, false enroll
ment and other cases. j hereby agree
to render en- itemized account for every
cent OF said sum at the proper time.
ask this course OF proceeding be-
cause OF the private nature OF the
work. which would make 1t impossible
to follow the usual course OF submit
ting vouchers during the tendency Of
the work. | will give you receipt for
this sum upon receipt OF the check
and account finally for every cent OF
same.
Very truly yours,
HUGH SHEPHERD.
Prosecuting Attorney.
SOUP FLAVOR
Drowned flour will impart flavor and
coloring and make soups and gravies
The Detroit times., 1912-08-23
RIVER MAKES ISLAND.
SQUATTERS MAKE CLAIM

VANCOUVER, Wash, Aug. a.
Nelson Gay and his brotherin-law. ID.
w. Taylor, of Portland, have squatted
on a barren island on the south shore
of the Columbia river. Their filings
have been sent TO Washington.
Whether the department will uphold
their claim to the 10 acres which
The Detroit times., 1912-08-23

SOUP FLAVOR
Drowned flour will impart flavor and
coloring and make soups and gravies
especially good.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-23

On Friday they will be sold at $l.sb suit.
Mems $3.50 and So Trousers at 79c Pair
Just because these broken lines the price comes
down to zoe pair of the best wearing materials
Sizes up a. Worth 81 to $3.50 Friday only, at 7sc
pair
Boys 81. so to $3.50 Coats at 75c
$50 odd coats Norfolk. Russian and double-ereasted
styles. Sizes to 16 years. Worth $l6o TO $500 FIJI
day at 75c
Boys 75c Knickerbockers at 35c
In blue serge and fancy mixtures. Also corduroys
Sizes 4 to 16 years Worth 75c. Friday at 35c
(Third Floor, Mems Store)
Mems $1.50 English Wool Hats, 97c
With stitched brims The newest hat for Fall.
Worth $50. Friday only at &c. Mems store)
Boys Csc Golf Caps at 15c
Plain and fancy serge Nicely made. Worth 25c.
Friday only at 15c Mems StoreD
Mems 81 Shoes at S297 Pair
Shoes for fall Come in Russia calf. patent colt
gun metal calf in button and laced styles All sizes
Worth 81 a pair. Friday only at $297. Mems store)
Mems So. so and 81 Shoes at S2.47 Pair
All samples In every conceivable style. great
bargain for the man who can wear size 7-B Worth
SO so and 81 pair Friday at s2.47 Mems store)
Mems $3.50 to $3.50 Oxfords at $l;s7
Choice o. Sro any s 1es Worth So 81 and
pair Friday only at s1.97 mems store)
Womens 81 Nghtgowns at 49c
Two styles. One trimmed with row OF wide embrold
cry insertion ribbon run. insertion and edge The
other stye trimmed with linen lace the
front of the gown. Worth ST. Friday at 49c (Thrd
Floor)
soc Squares and Scarfs at 29c
3O-Inch linen squares with embroidery corners and
lace edge Scarfs to match Size 17x45 inches Worth
SOC Friday to 29c Main Foor)
1Oc Pineapple Sundae at sc
Everybody knows how delicious our pineapple sun
daes are Friday we will them at Sc instead OF
1Oc the regular price. Main Floor
| Children's So Shoes at STAT Pair
Shoes for school and dress. in white canvas. white
NuBuck patent colt gun metal calf and tan calf All
sizes in the lot. Worth 81 pair. Friday at sl4''
/ Main Floor -
| Good Shoes for the Boys
In patent leather and gun metal calf ~ shoes Fri
| day at S147 Isles for little boys from s1h up
AZ % shoes Friday at s167 (For big boys sizes up
| to g. Not all sizes in each lot. main Floor
The Detroit times., 1912-08-23
DIscoLoRED TINwARI

DIsCOLORED TINWARE.
Tinware that has been discolored
may be made bright by boiling II In Q
solution OF borax water.
Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., 10 John r. 81.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-23

comprise the island, remains to be
seen.
: A bungalow has been built on the
strip, and the men and their wives
have moved In.
This Is the second case on record
in this section where land formed by
currents OF the river has been located
and held as private property.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-23

to fight In the open from now on and
continue to live straight at the same
time
The Detroit times., 1912-08-23

she replied, "Of course, marriage was
mentioned"
But you were not married"
mo"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-02-16
Burke's Garden

Burke's Garden. Feb. 13.-We
have had some very nice winter wea-
ther for several days. notwithstand-
ing the fact that the ground hog
could see his shadow on the 2nd.
MIR. Geo. Fuller, from Tazewell,
was in the Garden Saturday summon
ing witnesses for court next week. and
spent Saturday night with his friend,
c. II Greever.
Mr.. l.. E. H. Rhudy is burning his
lime kiln this s.week.
Mr.. H. X. Showers and. little son,
Ralph, spent Saturday night and Sum
day on Wolf Creek.
MIR. r. s. Moss made business
trip to Thompson Valley last week.
Several farmers from this place are
attending horse sale ut Tazewell to-
day. Among the number are, j. ID.
Greever, l.. E II. Rhudy, N. w.
Showers. j. r. Meek. f. M. Moss,
John Rhudy
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-02-16
That Apple Butter Stirrer Once
More And Finally

The apology offered for ment ioniup
this lost stirrer. if apology is neces-
sary, is. that considerable interest Is
being taken in the matter by anxious
friends of this paper, and several
clues have developed. A friend from
Indiana ventures the guess with some
degree of confidence that the st,rrer
will probably be found in Burke's
Garden. Another says Clear Fork, and
another, still. thinks it has left the
State, and so it goes, and it seems
will continue to keep on going-we
mean the stirrer. AS to the Burke's
Garden clue, the only Burke's Gar
den people who have been about the
Editors spremises within the last yea,
or two were John P. Gose and some
of his men, and perhaps Hiram Stow :
ers. But these men are all too well
known to suffer from any such suspi
cion, besides none of them are fond
OF pulling an apple butter stirrer.
and SO, the clue runs out-nothinp to
it. Crockett Showers was here from
Cove Creek and the delicate matter
was mentioned to him in as gentle
manner as possible, and he replied
promptly, and with some warmth,
that any man or set of men, in Taze-
well or any other county, who said
that he got the blamed old stirrer was
liar. Crockett used to live neiphbor
to the Editor. and this fact may have
caused some suspicion, but after talk.
ing with him it appeared clear thai
ne knew. nothing of the lost article.
AS to the location in other States, the
clues will not be followed. In case Of
any attempt to bring it back to Vir.
ginia. if found, requisition from
the Governor of Virginia might bs
necessary, and this would stir ur
strife. So the Editor has concluded
to let the doggoned old stirrer 20. Il
was a little loose in the shank, any,
i way.