davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial., 1913-10-02

It is said that Nero fiddled while Rome burned
and there have been many fiddlers since Nero's
time who ought to have been burned before they
attempted to fiddle
The Columbus commercial., 1913-10-02

All t'oumbians are perfectly willing to take
water, when it comes in the shape of perennially
navigable river.
The Columbus commercial., 1913-10-02

IT is not by chance
! that SfefSOn is the
chosen hat with
virile young men
with every man who
feels young enough to
care about getting good
form in his clothes.
Men tell us that our
Fall assortment of Soft
and Stiff Sfefs0ns iswon-
derfully complete and
convenient. Letus help
you pick out your indi-
vidual block and color.
Neither is it by chance
that we are showing the
best values in Mems
Suits from $40 to $40, 0,they
were selected because
they are the best values
in style, fit and work
manship. It isn't luck
that we show you the
best values in shoes.
"WalkOverS"
They are selected for
Comfort, Styles and long
est wear.
Most to Choose-Less
10 Pay. :
KAUFMAN BROS,
Wholesale and Retail
The Dermott news., 1913-10-23
STATE HIGH SCHOOLS GROW
Enrolment Shows Gam Of 745 Per
 Cent in Two Years.

Western Ncwsp4ucr rrior NcWs S,rvtae
 Little Rock An increase of 74.1 per cent in the enrolment i'll the high schools of the state in two years , shown by statistics compiled by K N Torreyson, professor of secondary education in the stale department of education.
 The enrolment in fsoS=oe vas 4.a95. in l9oeto it WIS 1.f83. in leloI1 u Was f5oN. ia 19Hl-'4#ft was a.5t1 and in I2rezla it had grown to I1ai Tho areatast increase. d total of 5+5 per cen.. came during the two years fa loWluG Che enactment of the state ail hiEh school law.
 The figures show that 2.j+S Of thc students enrolled m the state hjea schools ID Ta'.-Is studied agriculture. as compared with Lt&2 the previous year and tte1 were preparms then sclyes to teach. as compared With al> t6e previous t,ar.
 Flu atrraa7 cost for the wear pe- pum Was SNtG CT 1e>s than dollar a mouth
The Dermott news., 1913-10-23
DEDICATES NEGRO TEMPLE
Booker T Washington Spcako in New
 SooooO Building
-c,t.- N.a.l aas >,p~ s,r,ger

Wc,t,- N,t.I.. .as \ ..H-a News Ser,tar
 Littlr Kock Rocker r Washlne'or president of Tuskegee Institute and leader ot tHc ro-ro race. formally deH ieatcd tho national temple of the \.e ucual Order oe Nosaic TempIars hrr More thau -.oeo u"eroes and approN- mattly loo white cirtcrs ot IiU. Rock attended tho drdlcttor, scNt,r .u tLe au1aorluE of the temr,e. aul heard the noted negro educator.
 Mayor Chas F. Tay Tor o1 Iat.s Rock also addressed the assomblaae Mayor Tayior epoko in comp1mcu'ar terms oi the progress otthe negro rae in Little Rock and Arkansas and throughout the south generally u1 referred to ,l. task which thr ocdcr just completed in building @tho4 help from wGite people the $Ga . temple
 The temple is the largest buildnl - the world erceted solely |! negrocs iF is four storlcs aIrh and k constructed of brick and concrete The first floor Is divided into business rooms ana viii house a number Q, stores The second floor k divided into many office suites and eventually will form the center of the activities ot the negro dis'r,cf
The Dermott news., 1913-10-23
RATE CASES TO BE PUSHED
Railroad Commission Will Use Money
 Recovered From Roads

Little Rock The Arkansas Raj road Commission will be able to prose. cute further tn. cases against the rail roads. involving he two-cent passenger rate and the reduced freight rates p@t into effect by the commission, as 3 result of decision by Attorney Gex eral Moose that the commission caH use for this purpose the Siiea0 iE court costs which was returned to the commission when fiual decision was rendered recently by the United States supreme Court against the Iron Noun tain and Cotton Belt railroads
 Pending the decisicn by the supreme court in these cases. the suits against the Rock Island, Kansas City southern and other roads were allowed To ree5 in the lower courts and the case against the Missouri X North Arkan sas railroad vas taken to .he United States Circuit Court of Appeals. I5 is for the purpose of prosecuting these cases that the commission will use the money recently returned. Attorney General Moose held that as th.7 mouss k part of he &G2.5ao originally aapro- priatcd " the legislature for tbr prose cution of these suits, the people would prefer tha it be used for the turthe, pros2cu ion of the cases. rather than turned back into the state treasurN.
The Dermott news., 1913-10-23
TWENTY DEAD, 100
 INJURED IN WRECK
DIERS PLUNGE FROM A TRESTLE.
ON WAY TO ATTEND FAIR
Victims Were Members of Coast Ar. tillery Bound for Miss ssippI-AIa-
 bama Exhibition.
A------ N-a-n---r L-nL-n Wv. s.-A--.

W,~arfn Nev-uarrr Uuion News Se5yI,r
 Meridian, Miss Twenty soldiers were killed anI about toa hurt when u special troop train on the Mobile ane ohio railroad plunged through tres tle near State Line, Miss.
 The wreck was caused ly the onEju, tender Jumping the track about 2eo feet from a trestle. The enElue Wa not dcrailed and passed over the tres He safely. He tender broke looss from the engine however, and plunged With the baggage car and three coaches to the ground, e5 feet below
 The identified dead. all members ot the t5oJh company. Coast Artillery
 Joseph Tepcn. Eraest Parductte. Clyde Feel II. E. Bishop, G. C Burle- son Joseph Provence, N II. Hrlm N. Akers, Capt Johnson. Eiebth Reei m"ut band. Corporal kohler. corporal chelewsti, Van Stebhens private. onH body unidentified. with initials Fl T. on cap.
 One hundred and seYeHt>.ulue eeI djers Were OH board the -pecf5l tram They were from Fort Uor-an. Ala. and Barancas. Fla They were eu route to Meridian to partieaa>e H the Mississlppi-A Alabama 1ofnf state far They were under command of Major TaHler Coast Artillery |. x
 The coaches were well filled and when the three cJrs tumhlcd through Ire ircstIe the men had little protee- uon. The dead and injured were cu. tangled in d twisted mass of Wreckage making ft difficult to remove dead hodies or rescue the injured
The Dermott news., 1913-10-23
ASK AID FOR THE UNIVERSITY
Club Women Want Increased Appro- priations for Domestic Science

Neste-H \'o~.aisr tit.o New ~re,ur
 Fay,tteyiue The Fort SmRh Dis triyt Nrkdusas Federation of Women g Clubs. u n meeting held here adopted the following resolutions
 Resolved. That the Federation of Women.s Clubs of the Fourth District realizing the med of the University ot Arkausas for increased appropriations tor teaching and extension work in do nestle science and for suitable build Ing for this denar'ment ard reali1. ing also the need for an appropriation for Department of Industrial Ar and of increased appropriations for the Ii Nrary ami for bcautifyiur and doinr landscape gardening on the campus do hereby urge the ueNt legislature to make suitable approximations for these purposes
The Dermott news., 1913-10-23
Held on Poison Charge.

Little Rock.-Charged with having iven John Davis, a negro, poisoned 'hiskey, which is said to have caused is death g hours later. when the two rank together at a local saloon on ugust 13, Will Nelson, also a negro, as arrested by Patrolman Ben flaw ms and Deputy Sheriff Sol Wormser, a charge of first degree murder ison was committed to the county il by Justice of the Peace D. Meis- r. without bail
The Dermott news., 1913-10-23
slnated
SAY HE HAS THREE WIVES
Women Who Declare They Married
 Thomas Forrest. Make Charge.

Ns#,.#-f=N NcqsFapeH i#a.ot N,we >,r,#et
 Fort smith Thomas Forrest. con ftned iu the county laiI on q charge ef bgamy. is q tHrce-umc higamist, according to (. r. Ritter of Black cum. okla. wEo identified Forrest as lhe husband of his dauehter Rhoii". Ritter says Forrest marrled his daugh. ter I2 years ago and deserted her f!Nc years later.
 About seven years ago. according to Ritter. Forrest WAS convicted and sent to the pcuitentiary at Warner, Okla on d charge Of hiSamy. l. Was alleged that after he deserted the Ritter girl. he married second time without SC curing divorce Ou October 2f. lelO. il Is charged Forrest secured n marriage license at Van Burcn ana married Agpic Bladon.
 on October of this year he is said tp have secured q marriage license iu Fort smith and to have married Miss Lillian Norton ef Bradon. Okla. Mrs Forrest No heard ol the marriaEa license and with her twoycar old twins came to this city and mNesta gatcd She sWore out warrant and caused Forests arrest al Bradcn.
The Dermott news., 1913-10-23
PANAMA CANAL AT THE FAIR
Miniature Model of Big D 'ch" VIII
 Be Exhibited by Government.

wcs',sr. Newspaper u..,an News S,r,l,r
 Hot springs The Emtcd States sovornmgut VIII be well represented at this years state fair, having made arrauerments for exhibits in four de- nar. mcnts On" of the most intcresl. ius exhibits W,ll be miniature repro ductloR of the Panama canal in oper- uticu The locks and dams and all other fcatures are shown and tiny ships ,Iu sail from the Atlantic tc tHe raej1c-
 Another iuterestmc exhibit will show bow the Eotrrumcut builds good roads X miniature outfit Will show how inc rock ls secured rom the quarry. crush eI and put on tho roads
 Tho Foresrr, douarimeut Mil have an o>Hht showing how 'be eoyeru- men, protects and patrols ts forest ,ees,rtos
 The model of fhe Hattleshlp Arhan. sas wtll alza he e>hib.ted by a deleea tau q. marines
The Dermott news., 1913-10-23
SEES COTTON BAGGING TRUST
Secretary Redficld Offers This as Ex-
 pIanation of High Prices

WeSs.sH, New ~l.8Iasr a4sfs Nsso< ~aH4#a,
 NashinGtou \ trust probably k res Pousiblc for The great increase in prices of cotton haegine in reccn. years, according 10 Secretary Red Ge.d. whe informed the Senate that fhe hjah price Of raw ute and ab- solate control of cotton hageiar r. the United States h1 thc Am=r,aan Manufacturing CompluA and the LHA low Naa8faetmins Association were The cause
 secretary ReifieId poIuted out that the two companies opened tho Iuarko- al about the same tim, each year at about the same figures 0uc .moort ant manufacturer Eate tse depar, mcGt the }iew that 'he prtec et 4teaf hanas N5th which -he eattea = ttlrF
 commonly called cotton t.es Nas afteefal T.. the Garuee.r at-,' com paus opening IS market ia-o Ia re season when Inc haa4!He manufs uf CTS dN
The Dermott news., 1913-10-23
PLEADS FOR GAME PRESERVE
Naturalist Says Arkansas Needs Stat>
 Farm to Protect Wild Life.

Western Newspaper | Hluu News ~sr,',r.
 Little Ruck=The establishment of a game preserve in Arkansas and the enactment CT statewide laws for th" protection Of the wild life Of the sta'c were urged by r A MeUlheuuy. a naturalist ef national reputation in an address delivered at tbc Pulashl eouu ty far }Ir# r#MeHhenny illustrated hi lecture with several hundred slides showing scenes on the Louisiana gam preserve, embracing 1lo.oeU acres a. Avery Island, Ea. ot winch he is tn oVucr
 "A statewide law for the preserva ton of the wild life Of Arkansas is tha thing to insist on. declared Mir NJ, Iilhenav "eemmanI1 laws arr mo reai eeod H protecting birds. n wheA his state IS perhaps the richest iu tbc Uuiou- Let everyone get together and insist on the legislature passing law. that VII result III the establishment c. a game preserve m Arkansas
 With game farm in Arkansas fhc Middle West wJil be given a chain ol preserves from the southern boundary of Canada. where oue HOW k main tained. Illinois has one. and move ment has been advocated there for another
The Dermott news., 1913-10-23
NEWS AND NOTES
 0F STATE CAPITAL
UNLICENSED COMPANIES CAN SELL STOCK IN ARKANSAS
 BY MAIL.
NOT HIT BY BLUE SKY LAW
Attorney General Holds Person Max ing Delivery of Securities Already
 Sold Is Not agent.
!. ..Leln Ncn.r.ner I-nLon Naw. see, -c-

sfe.tcrn Newspaper ruion News Srr'.e"
 Little Rock There Is nothing m the blue sky" law enacted by the last Arkansas legislature to prevent stock from being sold by mail by companies not authorized 10 sell stock in Arhan- sas. according to all opinion given lA Attornev General Moose to John NJ Davis. state bank examiner.
 The attorney general holds that e.aen negotiations for the sale O. stock are carried on by mal and the agreement for the transfer of stock K made by maA, the stock may be sent to bank=or person in the stage with draft attached. with instructions 10 deliver the stock upon payment ot he draft by the purchaser He holds that the bank or person making the delivery m such case Is not thc agent oJ the seller and that the transaetlet does not violate the law of he state. Js the safe has taken place beyond the limits of thc state
The Dermott news., 1913-10-23
WORK ON CAPITOL IS BEGUN
Offices to B. Fin shed in Selected
 ArkaES1s Pine.

Little Rock Th" trst actual work asa .res8i of the.avardua of thc con tracts for the completion Of the c0pHaI started when employees of tho Nrhan-a- Electric CompaW began mIlus "irvs for tho tuldtus hroagh tbo metal con dmi ppos that have heea buit P several weeks will be required to com plote tae Nr.ae
 Tho choue.- in .he second CT ma. ileor of the capitol EaImte aaHuouo marb' work oH the walls and pIIa. ters. when ar. 70 n" covered from base to 'op Hth a darker quality o. stone Th.s Wil hr dome 10 make . contrast to The cNfrsme Nule 'ouc of the walls and fu.sh.uae
The Dermott news., 1913-10-23
Miller County Values Grow.

Tcxarkana According 10 the tax books just made up by Assessor No- Ian. the real estate assessed Aaluauons in Miller county show m increase oi more than sl1ooop over lasr year. n, present figures heiue SAul95oo The total increase in the assessed 1alna- ton Of real estate A the city of Te> arkana. Ark Is moro than Sloooao The assessors hools also show sab stantal increase in the valuation of personal property m the county.
The Dermott news., 1913-10-23

Little Rock Business men of Little Rock and towns on the White river branch of the Iron Mountain railroad are preparing to take steps looking to a better train service, inyestigation having shown that the present service virtually eliminates Little Rock from procuring business in that section Al though no definite plans have been made the first move likely will be a petition @ the officials of the Iron Mountain railroad Other petitions may be filed also with the Arkansas Railroad Commission
The Dermott news., 1913-10-23
MORE TIME TO FILE CLAIMS
Limit Is Extended by the Federal
 Court to January 1, 1914.

Western Newspaper Onion News Service.
 Little Rock.-Judge Trieber, in the federal court, has extended until Jan mary 1. 1914, the time within which claims growing out of the recent de cision of the United States Supreme Court sustaining the Arkansas two cent passenger rate and the Arkansas Railroad Commissions freight tariff, may be filed with the special master.
 This action was taken at the re quest of the members of the railroad commission,
 The claims are for the difference be tween the rates charged by the rail roads while the injunction suits were pending and the rates upheld by the court
The Dermott news., 1913-10-23
Fifteen Hurt in Wreck.

St Louis Fifteen persons were il- iured. two perhaps fatally, when the Midnight Special of the Chicago and Alton railroad. hound from Chica go to St Louis was wrecked at Alton. III The lives of g other passengo~s in all probability were saved by steel cable bracing a telegraph pole, which caught the chair ear aud prevented it from oYerturntng The ear was Ieff standing on end ard all its occupants were hurled in a mass 10 tho floor.
The Dermott news., 1913-10-23
LOSS OF ONE MILLION IN FIRE
Flames Threaten Entire Ralroad Ter
 mtnals of Eas, St loa8s.

H,H.r-- >se-.Hrs.- -s.,
 StI .als. Mn Tne erur. ralaaag terminals of Easf s' Loas W. -v,r- threatened wtfh dosrHot.a .ay.a ore af unknown egcH winch ,1aea#mors ham mai'oa dollars aamaa.
 1He greatest 'az-.> Ngr. inc Na. tar-r ..rfator- CCHHa@ Ss H.a#. ..t#5 the rh.15eo and tIt. h.lN.s Cu. fant. $aa"HF IEe fire or.e.attl 0 n, elevator which Hands aa #ls..i. ll the Mississippi rear a.a soon spread north sast- s#4th ta -ta Cha eaaeaua Nten fe.-ht aea.c-t1a taEs more au# Oha var,beas, fH. Clover foJf warehouse au3 rha railroad yards pioagr
 Hernne embcr~ 0prr carried far hz the .Nna. sfaet4u. scores ot f5rss about .Ae ralraads aud In d sma. business d,stugt near As
The Dermott news., 1913-10-23
FLnal Aet Ln EdaA -w-u case-

Concord N H Tho tual ar, ja tho rroIonsrd litIeauon over he Will Of the late Mrs Mary Baker C Fddg WAS thc appointment in the Ngrrima k county court os probate ot trustees to administer the >a.eeo.oao funl which Mrs Edd> left for the promotion and extension of ttn doctrine as taugh' Ey her These appointments were made un. der recent decision Of the court which held that Mrs E1dys Will es tai lished not a local bat world wide general charitable rust to be admin istcred under the general supervision of the court of New Hampshire
The Dermott news., 1913-10-23
GAIN IS SHOWN IN SCHOOLS
Statistics for Year Ending June 3C
 Show Substlnt al Growth.

Western <.,-uan.- Io..r N.,- <.-,..#
 Little Rock Statistics eomnacd ir the state deoartmeut of edncaHou for se year ending June 3o l9Ia. show substantial gains To have been mad during the preceding year in all de par'ments of school work
 Tho reports show total eXpendi- ture in the state for school purposes during the wear of s4,27947N42, with a balance on hand July l. of $l4S0.47i 55. The figures show &iG school build- ings to have been erected during the year at a cost of $L0l9I33. the aver age value being $2.9t5
The Dermott news., 1913-10-23
SCHOOL BOY SLABS C0MRADE
Trivial Quarrel Results in Serious Al
 fray at Van 8uren.

Western Nen.,sfrr t'si.u New ~,7NIec.
 Van Ruren Clyde Pearson. ase1 r.. was seriously stabbed hy Ken Fam. also H. years of age. as a r,sElt ef a quarrel between the bows at school The trouble began over friYtal incl dent and Pearson Vas given q whip ping in school for continuance ot the difficulty
 After school was dismissed figh' aroso tetwoen the bows and Fain used a knife slashiug Pearson in the arnl and face. and laying open his shoulder Pyarson's wounds required more that 2o stitches Young Fain was arrested. charged with assault to kill and re. lease! on .enu toud
The Dermott news., 1913-10-23
BOY KILLED BY COMPANION
\ ne Tear-Old Lad Is Acc dertally
 Slain While Hunting
IN.N.e-. .t--a

Wrs'r-s N.vs tr,- ...a Nrv- >.r,ise.
 Fort Smith Hcari TaYor. aged )G. son ot Capt Wu Taylor chief of tho Police ueHar'meut shot and Eileo nine year old Harold Mace with -2. calibre rtle The hoys @ere hunanl and young Taylor fired ata bird Noms Mac" ran In Iron, or the gun and the bullet pierced his hodT
 A pedestrian found young Taylo- and another companion standing .allrI uNer the wounded boy 5a tb. rad They started for nearby house to seek help but returned upon the plead incs of younr Mace who died In d hospital as the last rites of he Ca,bo lie church were being administered He told his relatives AAt his com Tauioua were not to blame
The Dermott news., 1913-10-23
HULDS STATE LAW INVALID
Act Fixing Teiegr7phers' Hours hop
 eratjve. Says Attorney General

We>terr NsvSutprr {. .n'on News N.rHl-e
 Litte Rock Attempts to enforce the Arkansas law governing tho Gours of work for telephone and telegraph operators probably will He dropped bE ! C. Clary. commissioner ef taa Hu reau of Labor and Statistics Attorney General W l.. Moose has given aH opinion which sets forth that a recent decision of the Supreme Court of thu United States. invehns the act of Congress intended 10 govern hours or operators, renders the Arkansas act i'll effective. although tho numbers of hours specified in the state law .s less than the number specified in the act of Congress.
 The matter was hrDught to the a1 tenion Of the state officials several weeks ago. when reports were received by the Bureau of Labor and Statistics that telegraph operators on several lines of railway in Arkansas are fore ed to work longer than the state law prescribes An investigation of the cases reported showed that the com plaiuts were not without foundation. it is said, and the attoruev general was sought for an opinion concerning he effectiveness of the Arkansas law.
 Tn this opinion, Mir Moose holds that he federal law specifics the number aw could not fix different schedule
The Dermott news., 1913-10-23
FARRELL CONVICTED
 ON MURDER CHARGE
WAS ACCUSED OF BEING RE SPONSl5UE FOR TRIPLE SUI
 CiDE PACT

Wrstcr" N"vspsp.r tnion Nrws Sorrlc"
 Nurfrccsboro -J C. Farrell. the bind man who was accused of having CT coGraEed triple suicide pact when resulted iu the death oI Mrs. T. l." Turner ana her adopted daushtor, MISS Rhodie Garter. a, GlenWood, was con ticfsd of second degree murder here after the jury which beard the '2s" had dy'j5crated tS hours
 The trfal of Farrell Was one of ll.s most uuusuai in the history oi the Arkansts courts It iuYoiFed stores of spiia messages and midnishi soarces, in which Farrell "as al lered te =Eate acted as the medium It vas charged that the hIIHj medium pretended to put Nr a8d Mrs. Turn and Miss Garter into mwlrleanGh with the spirit of Turner's adon'od soh- Robert Iugersoll Turu"r. and c2&ss@ this spirit to ursc the ,aee" to tH4 their lives and ioJu him in happier land. II was charged that Farrell did this in order to secure the propert} e the Turner's.
 Tha suicide pact which il Wa~ ! ler,d Farrell encouraged ~as carried out but carter did uat die. In the trial oi Farrell. carer failed to GlNs any damaCiu. testimony against the blind man. declaring that he eoa!d remember uothlut that occurred n connection vith the carrying os' a, the ailonea sue5de pact
The Dermott news., 1913-10-23
CADDO GAP SWEPT BY FIRE
Practically Entire Business Section of
 Town Is Destroyed.

Ncsteaa \"N>prfss l..##4 Ns"e Scrs-c
 Caado Gap The business section of Caddo Gap was practically de stroyed by fjrc which started Tn '9 mercantile house of W. F Hopper. The flames were spread hv an eNplo sion of dNnamitc u the Hopper bulid- inE
 Six business houses were sv"nt away by thc flames and practicaliN every window pane in the city "as shattered hy thc explosion of dNna mite. Inc shock ot which was t5lt ~' Womblc niue niles distant The loss k estimated at ahout a2aao. "'tR ahont <l Gaou insurance. The or.E.o q. the fire K unknown
 The following are the estimated ',-~ fs and insurance
 Hopper building stock. less s9."e1 insurance $2.o4o
 Wassou X Collier. less 5000. n. sHrtaec $.aoo
 C n Gibbs loss SlSoo. insurance $1.ocu
 rur.foe A FruH'u. loss on stock s5.o7a. jusnraaec <4ooo
 T. D Andeesoa. lo-s $5ao, nsn-an.
The Dermott news., 1913-10-23

,Nc-t"ru Nvvsuapor | 'l"a News SerSjce.
 Walnut Ridge. Another chapter ill the famous Shlrey will case was writ ten hero when a jury in the circuit court gave Mrs Sparks Bryant d yer dict for $l0.uoO with interest, against the Shircy estate.
 Mrs Bryant. a niece of \. W. Shirel, alleged that Mr. Shlrcy was d spirit ualist and entrusted certain letters to the custody of medium. Later, fear ing that if the letters should fall into wrouE hands, he would he Elined ii= Haueiallv. Mir ShireY, Mrs. Bryant says, offered her large sum If she would recover thc letters. Mrs. Bry- ant alleged that she succeeded in this hHt that before Smrey paid her he Was assasslnated.
 The suit Was originally bronch, against the odd Fellows grand lodge te which Shirey left the bulk of his fortune Mrs Bryant won on the first HtaI hut the ease was remanaed for q rea trial by the supreme court
The Dermott news., 1913-10-23
OFFICER SLAIN BY NEGRO
Deputy Sheriff William Wood Of Ham burg Killed by Escaped Prisoner.

Western NewsI.arcr tuiou News Sefvice.
 Hamburg While attempting to ar rest Ed kinR. a negro, who was want ed as an escaped prisoner, Deputy Sheriff William Wood was shot and killed by the negro on the farm Of Will Taylor. two miles from White station in th" southern part of this county. The negro escaped. The slain officer was 70 years old and brother of State Senator ]. R. Wood He is survived hy his wife and three chtl- dren.
 Sheriff OIher announced that h" haG offered reward Of $25o for the arrest of King.