davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-06
Pro RnNo lpuRIIco.

DR.. A. Cruickshank is doing great
WORK and we are glad to let it be
known to the public. This is not
done by way of adulation or for spec.
ulation, but of a Factum Factotem
so that the public might be benefited
DR. Cruickshank's reputation is known
in the different places of which he
has visited, and has raised many
patients that other doctors have
given up; he is being sent for very
often, and the people would be only
glad to have him located at the fol
lowing named places: Martin, Henry
Milan, McLemoresville, and also
some at Mckenzie and the city Of
,ashville. DR.. Crickshank is prac
ticing medicine in the English style
and has been proven very successful
in Fayetteville, where he is located
his work excelled any doctor that
has ever located in Fayetteville; he
is highly looked upon among the
whites and the better class of col
ored people, a disease never come:
too hard for him to handle; he il
really Ou6 D6SJ cNSI SS0H VI ucdll
of on the following diseases: Asthma
Pellagra, female troubles, sores o
any kind, kidney troubles, Throat
Ear and Nose. He has handled al
of these diseases without any failure
two of his cases of Pellagra in Fay
etteville are a wonder to many; afte
they have been treated by other mel
and pronounced no cure, DR.. Cruick
shank went right in and proved t,
the doctors that there is a cure. Com
to Fayetteville and see for yourself
Give DR.. Cruickshank trial whel
your family physician fails; he viii
come to your rescue; his phone /
500, his box is 81, write to him TO
information in regard to your troU
bles. Remember his English style il
practicing if you have never had a
English doctor before.-Adv.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-06
TULLAHoMA NOTES.

Sunday-school was we'll attended
last Sunday. Each one seemed to
be up on the lesson. Rev. ]. S. Swift
peached his farewell sermon last
Sunday and offered his resignation,
which was accepted. The many
friends of Rev. Swift regret to give
him up, but we wish for him a great
success in his new field of labor. We
can truthfully say that Rev. Swift
is a preacher and after spending six
years here he will go to GAINESVILLE
to the Mount Olive Church. Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Jones of Louisville are
at home for a few days. w. NJ
Hebb and mother were visitors to the
reunion in Chattanooga last week.
Mr.. John Wagner and w. L. Smith
will spend next Sunday in Chatta-
nooga. Mr.. George Tolly has re-
turned from Fairfield. Hustling
Bob Davis was in Chattanooga last
week on Business. Mrs. Gardner of
Memphis is spending a few days this
week as the guest of Mrs. l. B. Far
ris. Read the Globe and keep up
with the news.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-06
PULASKI NOTES.

Great preparations are being made
here to entertain Hon. Geo. w. Muir
ray, ex-M. C. of South Carolina, who
is here this week The Normal School
conducted by Prof. ]. T. Bridgeforth
and others, began here Monday The
Pulaski High School (colored) closed
Friday last and a nice, interesting
programme was rendered. The exhi-
bition of the Domestic Science and
Art Departments were very credita-
BILE indeed. Misses Robert Lee Will
son and Addie May Moore made a
flying trip to Columbia last Friday
and returned Sunday. Mrs. Rubia
Plnder returned home from Nash
vile a few days ago, where she had
been visiting her husband, who has
work there. 1t is very likely that she
will go back to the city and stay until
her husband finishes his work and re-
turns home. Mss Mary Frances
Bates, who has been attending Tus-
kegee Institute Ala, has returned
home to spend vacation. Rev A
Brooks preached a special sermon to
women Sunday at his church. Pre-.
siding Elder Howard, of the A. M. E.
church, is holding his Quarterly Con
ference here this week. The elder
looks well and is a success in his
line, he moves quietly and at the
same time in such a way as to com
mand the admiration of all with
whom. he comes in touch. In short
we must say that he has proven t.
be the right man in the right place
here. Rev. D. Howard preached t.
his people at Beulah Sunday, botf
| day and night and the attendance
was good; collections also good
Rev. A. j. James, of Athens, hello
services at his church here on Sun
day. June list DR.. Groom preached
at the First Baptist Church Tuesda!
night, June I'D, to a large audienc,
and lectured at Beulah on Wednesda!
night, June 4th, to an appreciative
audience. He is from Pensacola, Fla
is Of the Primitive Baptist faith
and is considered the most intelligen
and progressive man of his age il
that denomination. Mr.. Giles Redus
! of Athens, Ala, and Miss Susie Tay
lor, Of Pulaski, Tenn, were married
last Wednesday evening and tn
Globe wishes them a happy journe,
on the matrimonial sea. Rev. N. N
Reynolds, Grand Lecturer Of the OF
der Of Calanthe, has returned HON
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-06
HARTsvlLLE NOTES.

Last fourth Sunday DR.. j. A. John
son held his third Quarter at Howard
Chapel A. M. e. Church. He preached
a helpful sermon. There will be a
rally at the church the fourth Sunday
in June. We are having a nice Sun
day-school at this place, Bro U. H.
Hall, superintendent; Mr.. H. B. Sui.
livan and Mr. w. M. Morris, teachers.
Rev. H. H. Hall and his sister, Mrs.
Nellie Adams, and his little son, AL
bert, are visiting his daughter, Mrs.
]. D. Frierson, of Madison, Tenn
Mrs. Nellie Adams will visit friends
in Nashville, and her son, Rev. ]. NJ
Adams, who resides there now, be
fore she returnc. Mrs. Mcllie Mar
shall and daughter, Miss Ollie F.
Marchall, are visiting their son and
brother Mr. Lesly Marshall, at Nash
vile, S07 South Eighth street. Mr.
d. J. Adams and his sister, Miss Mary
A. Adams, will spend Children's Day
at Mt Pleasant, Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-06
SMYRNA NOTES.

Our little village was alive with
visitors Sunday on account of the
rally at Mount Zion Baptist Church,
of which Rev. S. S. Cumby is pastor.
Rev. VIM. S. M. McCutcheon, of Bell
Buckle, preached a powerful sermon
at eleven o'clock a. m. Rev. ]. w.
Whitaker, of Olive Branch, preached
strong sermon at o'clock p. M,
and the pastor preached at night.
The collection was 5000. Among the
visitors were Rev. B. G. Strong, of
Couchville; Rev. S. Thompson, Rev
W. P. Hall, Mrs. Mamie Wilson, Mrs.
Hattie Polk, Mrs. S. e. Covington and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cass Smith and many
others from Nashville. Mr. and Mrs
Andrew Ready, of Murfreesboro, were
here Sunday. Mr.. Rufus Frierson and
Miss Callie Walden, of Nashville, and
Miss Villa M. Todd, of Murfreesboro
visited Mrs. B. M. Frierson Sunday
Mr.. Isham Johnson, of Nashville
spent Sunday here with his mother
and sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Rucker and Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Leath, of Nashville, were here Sun
day Mrs. Eugenia Burnett, Miss
Rosa Gordon, Messrs. ]. B. Hall ant
Luther Johns, of Nashville, came out
in automobiles Sunday and were the
guests of Miss Estelle G. Norman
Miss Norman went back to Nashville
with them and returned Sunday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Brad Buchanan are al
smiles. 1t is boy Mrs. Marie Chad
well, of Nashville, was here Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Cage Cannon and Mr.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-06

stay. Mrs. S. Lane, Worthy Matron
of Ruth Chapter No 1G1, was absent.
Miss Carrie Cummings still suffers
with her eyes. Mrs. S. E. Oliver, out
on Jasper pike, entertained a limited
number Of ladies of her order, compli-
mentary to Mrs. Laprade, of Chatta-
nooga, with bridge luncheon on the
evening Of the 18th. Mrs. Laprade
was noticed being present at the
Henry Byron Literary Society, which
met at the M. E. church, Rev. ]. w.
Cain, pastor. She played and sang
by the Old Mill Stream" to the de-
light OF the audience and beautifully
rendered Mrs. Caudle's, Curtain Lee
ture." Miss M. L. Cain, of Norris
town College, was also present and
performed, taking the affirmative side
of the question under discussion. The
Pythian sermon at Mt Bethlehem
Baptist Church last Sunday was
preached by Rev. B. A. Morris in a
very impressive and logical manner.
The music was the very best and that
indefatigable Miss ]. A. Lightfoot was
musical directress. The collection was
forty-odd dollars. Mr.. Robert Elliott,
of Bridgeport, fla, was master of
ceremonies, and performed his du-
ties with great credit. Mrs Emma
Binl represented the Calanthe Court
in a most enviable manner. Mr.. Luz
Their Cummings, G. G.. NJ, deserves
much praise for the mastery way in
which he has brought such a great
] crf,sif IF hoV ~
Lodge No. Ia, at this place, the Celes-
tial Lodge, the Merriman at Jasper,
and the Lodge at Guild. Mrs. Mary
Douglass is very i'll on Railroad ave-
nue.. Mr.. and Mrs. William Lawrence,
of Stevenson, Ala, spent Sunday here.
Mr.. lobe Creghead and Mrs. Ruth
Bridgeman, of Jasper, were in attend
ance at the Pythian annual services
d Sunday. Others from Jasper: Mr. A.
F. Shockley, Mr. Geo. Greer Mr.. Bob
Robinson and wife, Mr.. Sam Greer
and Mrs. Jennie Marberry. Little
Miss Margie M. Pankey has returned
from Guild after two weeks visit to
the Pankeys there. Mrs. ]. D. Mar.
tin served luncheon Sunday afternoon
to Mrs. ]. ]. McElroy, Mr. and Mrs.
William Lawrence. Mr.. and Mrs. Car
rol Hawkins entertained Mr.. Robert
Elliott, of Bridgeport, Ala, Sunday
evening. Instrumental music was in
dulged in to the delight of all present
Mr.. Robert Arendale is on the sicl
list Revs. w. G. Crutcher and S
Woo en- preached at the First Baptist
and Mt. Bethlehem Baptist Churches
respectively. Mrs. Versa Petty en-
tertained at her home on Walnut ave
nue., the Woman's Auxiliary of Mt
Bethlehem Baptist Church Monday
afternoon this week. Rev. Crutchcr
pasto~ of the Missionary Baptis
church of Scottsboro, was present ant
made a lengthy talk. Mrs. ]. M
, Hawkins was also present and made
encouraging remarks The schoo
, rally at First Baptist Church mex
Sunday at p. m. should be well pat
ronized. Mrs. S. e. Oliver invites
everybody to be present and contrib
ute something for education TIL,
, community was shocked Monday thi
{ week to hear of the death of Mr.. Wal
ter Gaines, who died about 1880 a. m
Mr.. and Mrs. William Trimew, O
Bass, Ala, arrived Monday Mrs
Trimew is the eldest daughter of MI
and Mrs. Walter Gaines. More mex
) week about the funeral and burial O
3 Mr. Gaines.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-06
Out of TOWn Notes.

team of Pennington defeated McKen-
zie baseball nine by the small mar
gin of 5 to 4. Only four weeks be-
fore Mckenzie defeated Pennington
team IA to 4. Saturdays game was
one of the hardest fought games ever
witnessed here. The game was re-
plete with good pitching, free from
wrangling and argument. Batteries
for Mckenzie, Wilkes and Holt; for
Pennington, Edison and Mayfield.
Perhaps there are no two teams in
me county more friendly disposed to-
ward each other than these two
teams. Pennington has a strong
team and is composed Of a bunch OF
jolly good fellows. Rev. A. Whit
worth preached very practical and
instructive sermon at Mckenzie
Chapel last Sunday. Mr.. Cornelius
Jones is on the sick list, but is not
seriously sick
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-06
ALIENS CREEK NOTES.

We are having some very very hot
weather here. The gardens are not
doing very much good. Rev. j. w.
Sampson delivered an able sermon
Sunday at II o'clock. There was a
good attendance and a nice sum
realized. The Sunday is DIN
a prosperous condition. Mr.. s.
Lewis who has been the superinten-
dent of the Sunday-school here for
several years has resigned We
wish him success wherever he may
go. We regard him as a Christian
man and a lover of the A. M. E.
Church. He left on the Ord for his
home in Nashville. Sir N N. Rey.
nolds was in our town on the oath
He met May Flower Court No 68 in
the afternoon; he was welcomed by
the Worthy Counsel, Mrs. S. b.
Smith and officers members. There
was a banquet given by the Knights
and Calanthes in honor of Mr.. Rey
nolds. Mr.. J. w. Childs leaves fol
Mounds, ILL.,, where he will spend the
summer Mrs. Malissa Jointer o.
Waynesboro was the guest of Mrs. L
B. Smith for three days Mr.. A. M
Roy and Miss Rachael Sewers were
married at the church on the 25th
Rev. Scott Haynes officiated. Mrs
Ella Vassell left for Cumberland
Furnace where she will spend two
or three weeks with her mother, Mrs
Harriet Armstrong. Ms Hattie
Marks Of Carlyles has been visiting
her aunt's, Mrs. L. B. Smith and Mrs
r. L. Linson.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-06
PENNINGTON NOTES.

The spring term Of public school
closed on the 23rd ult. This has
been a very successful term. The
attendance was far above the aver
age. Three young ladies we're award
ed certificates of completion of he
Primary Course: Misses Bette l..
Smiley. Callie NJ. Hightower and
Ella V. Duncan we're the happy re-
cipients. One of the grandest social
events of the season was a social
given in honor of Prof. ]. B. Jones at
the beautiful home of Mr.. and Mrs.
z. Boren, on the Chapel Hill road,
last Friday night. The reception
room was beautifully decorated with
cut flowers. Mrs Boren was assisted
in receiving by Mesdames Orr and
Rucker. Early in the evening the
guests began to arrive and every one
enioyed himself till the wee small
hours of the night Music and games
we're the special features of the even
ing. At half-past ten all were in
vited into the dining-room and served
to a threecourse menu. Pink and
white were the prevailing colors. The
out-of-town guest was Rev. A. Ran
som, of Shelbyville. At a late hour
all took their departure, wishing Mr..
and Mrs. Boren many years OF life.
On Thursday night last the M. E.
church here under the passionate OF
Rev. H. w. Rucker opened its May
festival. A packed house was had.
Among the special features of the
entertainment were the addresses OF
Rev. Ruch. Prof ]. B. Jones and
Rev G. w. Marsh. We are proud to
say that our people here are progress
ing nicely, farming. The late rains
have revived vegetable growth, and
crops are in splendid condition.
Among our most industrious and en-
ergetic farmers might be mentioned
the Smith brothers, Mr.. a. Boren, Mr.
James Laws, Will Holt and the Dry
den brothers. These gentlemen are
wide awake farmers. Some of them
have some fine stock and will put uI
a good exhibition at our county fan
this fall. Quite number of our PEG
pie accompanied the baseball team
from here to Mckenzie last Satur-
day The S. B. S. returned victo-
rious. the score being to 4, in ia
vor of F. B. S. 1t was a hard
fought game from start to finish.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-06
LEwIsBURe NOTES.

DR. L. II. Martin passed through
here last Thursday en- route to his
home in Shelbyville Lots of boys
and girls attended the commencement
az Columbia last week. Those in the
party were Misses Claude Mai Da-
Wis, Eddie Ewing, Fannie Smith,
Olivia Smiley, Messrs. Otie and Will
lie d. Davis AMI Hiram Whitaker.
They all report having spent very
pleasant time. Mr. and Mrs. P. H.
Mcbride also attended the commence
ment at Columbia. Mrs. Eula High
tower and little son and Mrs. Rosa
Murphy and her little son, of Verona,
are the guests of their mother, Mrs.
Jennie Owens, at this writing Mr.
Willie Ferguson died last Saturday
and was buried Sunday at the Cor
nUrsville Cemetery. He leaves a
grandmother and uncle to mourn his
loss. The colored Institute will be
gin Monday, the 9th, and will con.
tinue two weeks
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-06
PARIS NOTES.
EFtINEO INO 7 NJ
Special To the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
Paris, Tenn, May 27-The Public
School closing took place Monday
evening, p. m. at che Court House.
Prof. F. H. Rogers, Dean of Lane
College, Jackson, Tenn, delivered
the address. Exercises Tuesday
and Wednesday evening 8 p. m. Ad-
dress and presentation of Certificates
by Prof. H. S. Brown, City Superin-
tendent. The annual exercises of
the Paris Public School were be
gun Monday, May 18th with the rem
dition of Specular Play, Growing
the May Queen, by a very large
number of the primary children.
Tuesday evening at p. m. The
intermediate pupils rend rendered
the Popular Operetta" Snow White"
to a large audience. Wednesday
evening at 8 p. M, the concluding
program for the Sth grade. The
singing for this occasion was supe-
rier. The Public School choir hav-
ing been especially arranged and
prepared for the occasion. DR..
Rogers address was interesting and
practical. Friday night, to the
class was given a banquet at the
Neautiful home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wall
ter Wright. The teachers, the class
and invited guests were present On
entering the hall punch was served,
after which a three course lunch.
The occasion was very pleasant and
highly appreciated. Music was fur
nished by the String Band. At the
concluding exercises the city super
intendent announced the election of
the same faculty, viz: Mrs. P. E.
Bridges, Mr.. R. H. Woodson, Mr.. H.
Edmunds' and Mrs. T. w. Hampton,
principal and commended their work
very highly.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-06
SAVANNAH NOTES.

The high winds and thunder storm
of last Tuesday frightened a good
many but fortunately no serious
damage was done. Mr.. Albert In
gram of Memphis is here visiting his
mother, Mrs. Lula Marks. The
Cleaner Club of the G. M. E. Church
met at the home of Mrs Maud Ross
last Sunday afternoon. Quite de-
lightful time was had. Quite num-
Der of people accepted the invitation.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-06

Wash Cannon visited relatives here
Sunday. Mrs. Mittie Perkins, Miss
Mary James and Mrs. Violet Beatty,
of Nashville, spent Sunday here, the
guests of their grandmother, Mrs.
Jane Blackman. Prof. w. G. Hynes
exhibited at Elders Chapel Monday
night. Mrs. Hynes sang very sweet
ly. Owing to the inclement weather,
the crowd was small. A very sad
and deplorable affair happened on
the street here last week. Mr.. AL
fred Brown, a young man, in an alter
cation with Mr. Thomas Marable, a
married man, was stabbed to death.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-06
sound pIrrsRuRe NorEs.

Mrs. Ada La Prade, Royal Grand
Matron of e. S. o. Of the A. F. and
A. M. Of the state, made her official
visit here on the 18th inst She was
the guest of Mesdames Alex Stapler
and ]. ]. McElroy during her short
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-06
MonREvlLLE NOTES.

Last Saturday on Fitzpatrick Field
was played one Of the best games Of
baseball ever played here. The strong
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-06

after taking quite tour of this state
for the past three or four months
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-06-06

has been i'll for several weeks but
is up again.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
Old People Need
A Bowel Stimuli
The Ideal One is a Mild Laxa-
tiye.Tonic that Will Keep
the Bowels Gently Active.

ueaIthv old age is so absolutely De
,.ndont mon the condition of the DOW
piI"tbf pis tb,f rreat care should be taken 70
son tl,nt tbey act regularly, Tne iaG.
is that as age advances !no So and
muscles become weak ana lnaI. u,nos
the livcr does not store up tne J1; an
that are necessary to ,promP, ot;uo
some help can be obtalned py eh.'uS
easily dipestcd foods and. by plentS ~
exercise, but this latter Is lrEsoihe ~
most elderly people. One chpg rs sG,
tain. that q state OF constipation snou,u
aIwavs be avoided. as 1t is dangerous
10 life md bealth.s The best pian - -
to take mild laxative ms otteh as ~
deemed necessary. But with equai GER
tainty il is suggested that eatnnftiSs,
nuroatives. physics, salts and piliS pe
avoided, ms they do hut temporary goo.
and nre so harsh as to be shock 10 d
much better plan and one thai thou-
sands Of elderly people arc fo'ioWins,
is to take gentle lax9tlVe-tonlc PIX
Dr.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsln, "nlSn
nets as nearly like nature rs is possible
I'm fact. the tendency of this remedy
is IN strengthen the stomach and bower
muscles and so train them 10 acI
naturally again. when medicines vi a.
kinds can usually be dispensed WIN;
This is the opinion Of many, people OF
different ages, among them MIS- Mary
A, P. Davidson of University Monna =
Home, San Francisco, Cal She Is .iS
and because of her sedentary haoits
had continual bowel trouble, From the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
ATTEMPT TO EXTORT
MONEY INDICATED
Witness in Hearing on Appli.
cation for License Gives
Sensational Testimony.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Oct. 2l.-Evidence OF an al
legged effort 10 extort money from local
saloon propretors FOR the defense Of Au-
gust Bodh because that young man was
under 2i years OF age and intoxica ed
when he shot Deputy Sheriff j. l.. Hob
ing today on the question OF granting
liquor license. Several witnesses testi-
fed al the joint session with Judges J.
A. Howell and y. J. Harris presiding but
the matter was continued until Thurs
day morning.
Bodh was placed on the stand and
testified that he had purchased beer at
the ST. Anthony bar. Mr., Garner s
place. on the night he had trouble with
the deputy sheriff, but the evidence per-
tanning 10 the alleged effort TO obtain
furnished by David Edlind. a young man
who was with Bodh during the even
Ing,
Edlind testified that he had accom-
panied Bodh's brother-ln-law TO the Gar
uer saloon and also To one other 10 ask
the proprletors for money. declaring that
the brother in-law told the saloon pro-
prietors they would get into trouble II
witness said that he had heard very 1T
tie OF the conversation which passed be-
tween Bodh's relative and tho saloon
proprietors and denied that Garner had
called them blackmailers and ordered
Chief OF Police W. /. Norton. Attorney
James y. Kimball, Detective Charles
Pincock. James Moyes and a. NJ. Miller
were among the witnesses who testified
today. Joseph Chez was entered as at
entered In the district court against a
renewal OF Mr.. Garner's LIQUOR license.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
WIFE SAYS HUSBAND
SECURED HER CASH
Drew Her Money From Bank
by Forging Orders, Is
Woman's Accusation.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Oct. 2l,-Information which
may bring out the details OF a series OF
clever forgeries resulting in the loss of
$4,000. has been brought To light in con-
nection with The divorce case OF Mrs.
Louise Van Dyke-Turner against j. j.
Turner which has been started In the
district court. The case VIII not be COM
pIeted until after the husband, now under
arrest. has been given preliminary
hearing on complaints charging several
counts Of forgery.
According TO the evidence introduced up
20 this time Mrs Turner deposited Sa,ooo
in the Ogden Savings bank. Since that
tlrne and up To few weeks ago. turner
appeared at the bank 3 { several different
times with orders. purported TO nave peen
signed by Mrs Turner and Calling Tor
amounts aa high ms $1,000. 1t was not
until recently that the wife discovered
that her husband had drawn out all OF
the money on orders alleged TO be for
geries Mrs Turner has refused to re-
lease the bank and all action may result
in an effort 10 recover the amount OF the
deposit. ~,
believing at one time that Turner
might lie inplica ted in the bHckmall plots
recently In this city. the police had him
under Surveillance for several weeks They
ere now aware OF the source OF his ample
supply OF money.