davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
In These "Want Ads" Many Have Help Situations
TEACHERS WANTED.

EAOFH EMO WAN EDs
-~--->~~~~~~~-N~~~~---~~~-~-~-0
WRITE for record Of our eight years
work. High class patronage. Eff
hcient service. Fosters Teachers Agen-
cy, Atlanta Ga. $685.
South Atlantic Teachers Agency
l125 Atlanta National Bank Bldg.
SPECIAL registration Direct calls
coming fast 6-26-2S
ATTENTION FIRST GRADE TEACH
ERS-We need four first grade teach
ers at $50 per month, one at S55, one
at $50 and one at SOS. Other grades $40
to $50. Address Dept. R-3. Interstate
Teachers Bureau, Rhodes Bldg. Allan
ia, Ga. 6-26-s
AGENTS & statesmen WANTED.
WANTED, CITY SALESMEN-The
New Home Sewing Machine Company,
10 Trust Company Of Georgia Building
6-25-55
AGENTS-Big money selling emblem
watch fobs all lodges; oxidized sill
yer; best out; name and address
stamped on free: sample Csc. Evans &
Co. Thomson, Ga. 36-22-6
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.
-~-~~--~~-o--~~~->--->~~~-
GENERAL HOUSE CLEANING. j II
Davis, 81 Williams Street S0-25-6
by experienced
carpenter as foreman. Address Car
penter, 2SS Whitehall Street, or Box 526
care Georgian. 4O26-6
WANTED Position in factory keeping
up power and machinery in factory, or
erecting. Address E. D, SO Lake Ave
nue., Atlanta Ga. 1926
EXPERIENCED registered pharmacist
desires position. Address Phenol, Box
$50, care Georgian. 1896
WANTED situation as cotton buyer
and shipper; twenty-five years eXpe-
Renee; highest references. John T.
Hammond, Cuthbert, Ga. S0-22-6
WANTED-Position as salesman or any
inside work; reference; a trial: have
had all kinds of experience az salesman
Answer Yes" care Georgian, Box $50
$3.50
FIRST CLASS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
desires permanent situation in Allan
IA, September. All round handy man.
Never idle. Apply Scot, SO4, Georgian
60-26-6
YOUNG MAN Of long experience IN gem
eral office work. handling correspond
ence and selling. wishes responsible
position. Address B. A, J., care Geor-
gian, 36-25-6
Al ALL-RoUND combination col
ored chauffeur wants position; in
private home preferred of course he is
the best by test. Address J. J. j., Box l.
care Georgian. 87-24-6
PRINTER-Good Job. ad and makeup.
familiar with high grade work; open
for position anywhere. Printer, S0T.
care Georgian. 62-26-6
EXPERT steno- secretary, with long and
varied experience, able to handle own
mail and do general office work. wishes
hrst-class position. Address II. A. H.
care Georgian. 1926
Al BOOKKEEPER and general office
man wants position at once; sickness
reason for being unemployed. Anything
reasonable will be accepted. Address
w. H., Box 100 care American 1896
MR. BUSINESS MANI Attention
First class salesman and expert col
lector would like to make connection
with responsible firm; want to settle in
Atlanta. Best Of references as TO char
acter and ability. l am the man you
want Address Capable, Box 800, care
Georgian. 1896
COLLEGE BOY of 10 desires
work at once. Can use type
writer and adding machine. Will
begin at small salary if position
is permanent and chance of pro-
motion. Address R. w. s., Box
802, care Georgian. 55-26-6
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE.
S--C~--.T~sNC-~S-~o--J
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

WILL party who found bar pin, diamond
center. on Whitehall. between C.-J.-
Dubose Co. and Jacobs. return to Dor
othy Scott, Gable Bldg? Reward.
6-25-10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

AUTOMOBILE-H large, level Let
near East Lake to exchange for good
automobile roadster preferred. James
5213. 6-l4-44
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

FINE-PASSENGER touring car; in
first class condition; new tires VIII
exchange for anything Of equal value.
Address Trader, Box eos, care Georgian.
$3.50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
MUSICAL INSTRUCTIONS.

ATLANTA'S Leading Violin School.
Summer rates. Write for prospectus.
Erwin Mueller, German Violinist
419 Wesley Memorial Bldg. 6-17-4S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

ATLANTA RADIATOR co.
REPAIRING and manufacturing. Lamp
and fender work. 70 Ivy Street At
lanta phone 3S16 3-10-12
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

WRITE for record Of our eight years
work. High class patronage Eff
acient service. Fosters Teachers Agen-
cy, Atlanta. Ca $685.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

MODEL 10 Buick roadster: electric
lights, top; good running order; cheap.
Can be seen at Auto Supply Co, 236
Peachtree. $685.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
AGENTS & statesmen WANTED.

WANTED, CITY SALESMEN-The
New Home Sewing Machine Company,
10 Trust Company Of Georgia Building
6-25-55
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
Revenge Is
Sweet

OWG6t
LgD EL1NDA," said the brother Of
II that good woman. lookius
UP from his magazine. III
you sigh Ike that again I shall leave
home. What DO YOU md in those
price lists to distress you so pain
fuily7"
Il was trying To- select enough
plants and shrubs To embei.isE q
taree-acre lot and provide a success
sion az blooms during the summer.
She replied. 7 must choose only va
rieties that need very little cultivation
ana scarcely any watering and VIII
be somewhat out % the ordinary and
VIII cost not more than $40 After
working 0n the problem all morning
m convinced that it's Impossible"
What is it. prize contest for some
Horticultural society1"
No 81 course not. I'm acting as a
committee Of one appointed by the
Village Improvement Society TO land
scape garden the public square
Indeed And with the munlfCent
sum ~ Slo2 Why Is the Village I'M
yrovement Society so reckless with
its fuDds2"
You know very well. Rem that in
such little village there isn't much
money TO spend and the society is
quite generous
Her Scheme.
I WAS invited 10 attend the meet
ms yesterday. she explained. and
one! suggestions about the planting
H' 9.'iI'. w Hrh hnlsAae si'at-
',e ), We .'.ti'.IIl'INE voted mat 50
81 t va ."' -
80. ''"t"' you SAL" Si' minute
asp.
~ ! -,aH IKE 70 dampen their
'4 'Nl.d in'hL lHtl - was
l''l.N drop IN me bucket so told
~" .'a, you ana would De- glad TT
tue, "'u.e '-i ms 'ad another five.
-. ~ NOUS Ii.Iai or you. IhanF
iAeE agreed
rs. anu hAluFaI'F Wlan 10 10 the .
. .. can. bGt me society is $50 par .
t'yIldr iAat ~ makes things rather f.
uncut Mrs. Hart saws the Odor OF
leon'fs makes her husband ill, and IS
bis feed store opens upon the square
that settles the oeonies Mrs Bel /.
can't endure lowering almond boz I
cause she associates 30 with lonely T.
oAFs 600 her old farm As she lis tha I
pres Cnf az the society. that's reason |
crouch FIR no, having Towering al !
make @ feature 90 tho most extensive I
Hy0r"nEtas grown She sev t1cm /.
NH.|. s7o was away ct school Miss /
h.f'E Watkins considers luacs dread /
I..F common, and they don't bloom I
far several years. immediate re-
srlts'' is the cry Of tho whole sors.fv +
However 7 persuaded thon, 20 h,,,.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05

bottom and he arranged the pillow for
la head. Then he sat in the trunk and
BOXED very serious
Before ! get into TINS coffin" he said.
there are one or two things 1 should
ike TO know. How do yeu know that
you can trust me?"
II don't she replied Instantly; III
/ have 10 take that chance"
He WINGED a little
But you must have a pretty good
reason" he insisted.
81 have, was the cool response
WelI-what about the ghosts?"
Pardon me Mr. Warren, but so far
your credentials do not warrant further
confidence"
Repulsed in the direct attack. the
young man was silent a few moments.
So was the young woman. Then he es-
sayed "a flank movement.
You are Spaui-h-yet you speak with
TO accent" he charged.
II was educated In England"
Another pause and another attempt
Are you reaily-a enough prin-
cess?"
y certain wintriuess appeared in the
soft, dark eyes that looked down into
his
why do you say that?"
"Oh-I-don't know" he stammered.
uncertainty -somehow-you aren't
quite like what I thought a princess
would be"
I'm sorry" she remarked. colby.
"Oh, 1 didn't mean it that way" he
fastened TO protest, feeling that he was
making next to no Roadway Il mean
that you're different from the popular
idea Of a princess. You have more
misunderstanding he foundered.
but the wintriness did not vanish more
-sympathy--more heart"
I'm that respect" cut in Dona Maria,
swiftly you viii find me quite a con-
yentional princess"
The House Detective.
The knight Immediately began a
painfully careful examination of the
hole through which he must breathe
for several hours and thus he did not
notice that the Princess colored slight
ly and the winter in her eyes gave
way momentarily to spring He was
grateful that he had the hole in the
leather to examine during the painful
silence
Il wonder''-he cleared his throat, and
began again-'T wonder II this open
ing will let in enough air"
Il hope So" said the Princess, and
he had to look up at her face 10 make
sure that she was not as Indifferent as
the tone Of her voice indicated What
he saw evidently treasured him, for his
embarrassment vanished.
I'm put the shears in here" he re-
marked cheerily, land II it gets too
stuffy I can cut another hole from the
inside"
There was a knock at the door. Both
started. and Jarvis nolselessly coiled
himself into his cage.
1T must be the man for the trunk
she whispered, Then she called Just
a minute, please"
He let the lid down a little way and
she bent over him
Remember" he whispered earnestly,
this must not 60 into the hold of the
ship. You must have it marked
Wanted, and This Side Up You
might add With Care If you've
mind to-" he added with wry smile
and he cautiously let the lid down.
Are you all right" she whispered,
her hand on the lock.
IF they don't lose the trunk" came
in a muffled voice from within.
To Be Continued Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
Do You Know
That

James Norris, who has been chauf-
feur to Cardinal Bourne since the lat
ter was presented with a motor car
some years ago, and who had pre-
viously been coachman to Cardinal
Vaughan, has retired. 1t is Morris
boast that he has safely driven nine
princes Of the church in the motor
car, which ne has piloted $4,000 miles
without ever getting the Cardinal
into trouble with the police for ex-
2eed!ng the speed limit" Cardinal
Bourne has presented him with an
autographed portrait of himself
The languages and dialects into
which the Bible is translated now
number $50. The British and Foreign
Bible Society's issues Of copies Of the
Scriptures now reach the huge total
Of IS99.562. made up of 936,346 Bibles.
1269,919 New Testaments and $685.
29i smaller portions In China last
year, for every two English books the
society sold it disposed of three i'm
Chinese-the bulk Of these being
single gospels.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05

sooner they begin to do it the sooner
they'll be happy.
And then where did you go?" says
the young wife when Husband is a few
minutes late to dinner
Young Husbands brow clouds. After
ALL must he be watched like a criminal
"Oh, then I came home" he says. and
doesn't tell the young wife that he
stopped TO chat with old Billie from
Yale minute or so, and the next day
the young wife meets old Billie from
Yale and he says Had fine talk
with Jimmie yesterday, and there's
trouble in store for husband when he
gets home that night.
TOO intimate, that's all, too min
innate that's actually all that's the
matteri
Your husbands heart is yours, not
his brain and his soul, too. Your wife
is faithful loving, devoted. that's
enough fou you TO know, young man.
Don't be too intimate" either Of you
or you won't speak" before six months
Is gone. Oh, yes, it's a pretty fiction,
two hearts that beat as one, two souls
with but a single thought" eta pref
ty lction-thanlc goodness, It isn't bit
true. What a bore it would be to live
with a twin, wouldn't it?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE.

The scene OF The story is laid In
the EauGerlip Hotel New York
City Tho Princess Maria Theresa
Of Segura, beautiful Spanish
woman, ls suddenly awakened I'm
her suite by rho sound of pistol
shots She hears "a man running
down the hall He crashes against
her door breaking the lock, and
enters. She sees he IS a tall, good
looking young man, dressed I'm
evening clothes Tie is carrying "a
revolver IN his right hand, and
blood IS dripping from wound in
his left. He heRs the Princess 10
hide him She, moved by some in
describable impulse, decides that
she Will She directs him 10 an
inner room and a few minutes
later. when tho hotel detective
knocks on the door she tells him
she is all right and sends him
away The young man, who is
Warren Jarvis Of Kentucky. comes
out Of his hiding place, and the
Princess, for the first time. notices
his wound. She is moved TO sym
p9'hy and showers him with ques-
lions az TO what has occurred. Jar
Wis tells her about kentucky
faud between his family and an
other named Markham He SAYS
ne left Kentucky TO avoid the feud-
lists. but encountered one Of them
In the hotel, which explains the
shots.
Now go on with the story.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
Haste Quite Unnecessary.

The evening was damp and cold
and foggy, and the Rev. Candy Mac
gregor, while walking absent mind.
eddy along the street, fell heavily into
a deep hole which had been made by
order of the local sanitary authori-
ties.
For a long while the Rev. Sandy
struggled to escape. Then despairing-
ly he began to shout for help. A
passing laborer heard his cries, and,
looking down into the hole, asked
who was there.
The minister informed him. but in
return received only meager COM
fort
''Weel. weel," said the laborer. I'VE
media kick up sic a noise. You'll no.
be needed afore the Sawbath. and
this is only Wednesday nicht!"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
The Escape.

Tor bless YOU, Marse Warren" he
Easped. holding up his arms and roll
ing his eyes in token of thanksgiving,
81 sertnly thought you all"
Never mind what you thought" in
terrupted Jarvis in brisk tones, Take
these, and he pointed to the trays.
with our baggage TO the steamship
Lusltauia, of the Cuuard line-buy ac-
commodations. Mind, you won't see me
TN after we get out to sea. Keep in
your stateroom and sit tight until you
hear from me. Understand"
As promptly as If It were an every
day occurrence. Rusty had fallen to
work on the trays. and. by change
in his manner Of putting. indicated
that hs was following the rest Of the
Instructions
TN give You the money" went on
Jarvis and the clerk at our hotel will
attend 90 everything and get the tick-
cts Then You pay the bill No: get
Rusty took the wallet his master
held ont without a word and went
busily back 90 the trays again
Let me help. offered pOua Maria
No, We can manage Il. ! guess" said
Jarvis easily. smiling al the upr0ar that
5mauated from his servant who was
forced to stop over the work. This is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
Adapted from the Big Broadway
Success That Thrilled
Thousands.
SERlALIZED
By J. w. McCONAUCHY
Copyright 1913, by Star Coz
TO-DAY's INsTALLMENT.

ITS all right" said Jarvis, with
little sigh Of relief But how am / go
ing 90 get out of here"
His ieae lady smiled a Iitte sarcastic
smile
"Resourocful mani thought Of a plan
long ngo-the trunk" And she indI-
Gated a capacious travelling van at the
loot Of the bed.
The truuk?' he echoed. blankly
What about IT,"
Wen. you are stupid" decided tho
Princess. 81 am sending It ON the
steamer at o'clock"
A light Of understanding but distinct.
y not OF JOY leaped TO Jarvis eyes
You mean 20 get In it2"-Good
Inrd'-ls IL big enough"
He walked stood over # obviously a
moment and threw back the Id.
The Plan.
81 think so,' said the princess And
no one could possibly suspect Take out
those trays"
sure it's big enough" conceded
Warren doubtfuliy as they leaned over
the interior, but what about these"
Something fcu and tluacd on the
brass work
"oh"' exclaimed Dona Maria. He
picked IL up and held It out to her.
examining 10 ouriously
"lts nothing. she assured him hasu-
iy, gcEa,ning possession Il mean-irs
an right IFS just "a locket."
DID / break it?"
"lh rr Ir.b, o. ,,-,..-Yf -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
HOW ann going to get out Of here?,, said Jarvis.

ciple Of repose, and his crown Of glory
a blind, unwavering. idolatrous loyalty
20 his master.
"Rusys heart is all right" Jarvis
used to say but 1t is so heavily sur
rounded by tat that it has some diff
Guilty in expressing itself"
The bellboy had walked him some
what hurriedly down the hall. and this
unwonted activity. combined with real
uneasiuess over the possible predica-
ment of his master. caused alarming
sounds to arise from the cavernous
depths Of HIS heaving chest. Before
he could spare few cubic inches Of
breath for inquiry Jarvis stepped back
Intn tho rom
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
The Last Moments.

The darkey nodded brightly ct
knows what you means-fer us an
Mrs Princess ah-"
mo. no." snapped Jarvis. impa-
tiently Not for the Princess just
for us two"
"Oh, vas, sab. I unnastin' puf'ectly."
IAN right" Jarvis pushed him to-
ward the door Now, get a move on
you and don't miss the boat. Remember
the name Of the line?'
Rusty put his head on one side and
thought for an instant and then showed
a yard Of teeth,
"Yas, sab. the-the Coon-ard Line"
The instant the door was locked be-
hind him Jarvis returned to his work
al the trunk He had Just succeeded in
making a small hole when the time was
up.
Make another" urged Dona Maria.
He shook his head decidedly Have
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05

MT time IN widen this one a little"
He rested both hands on the side and
looked up at her soberly Remember
this trunk must not 90 into the hold of
the ship Have it marked Wanted on
Voyage. and This End Up III lie
with my head in this direction"
TN remember she promised ear
nestly; now let me get you a pillow. 4"
Heavy folds OF her clothing padded the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05

Rusty. Rusty. this is the Princess Of
AraEon"
Rusty eagerly Strengthened ard turn
ed with a profound bow
'Yas, sab, he grinned How do,
Mrs Princess Ah-ah-g COON
Jarvis pressed his lips tog,Ler 10
suppress a giggle
Il said Aragon. he corrected gravelv.
Vas, sab" was the aggrievcd reply.
That's what I said-Ah- go-on.'
81 guess youH have TO LET it go at
that smiled Jarvis. "There-thats
all right. Rusty. Now, you understand
everything, do you?'
Vas, sab" Rusty assured him, pick
ing up the bundles. Il take everything
to tn steamboat-git acom-acom-"
Accommodations
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-06-19
NEGRO JAILED
For Attempted Assault on Young
Colored Girl at Sallers.

Clarence Scott,a negro man thirty
years of age, was arrested at Salters
Depot early Tuesday morning for
attempting to commit an assault
upon a nineteen-year-old colored girl
who lives with friends on the farm
of Mr. James E Davis. Mr. Davis
made the arrest and brought Scott
to. Kingstree Tuesday, where he was
lodged in Jail. The attempted out
rage occurred in the swamp near
Salters about sunset Monday.
Scott is an old offender against
the laws of the land and has served
several terms on the county chain
gang.
The girl and the people with whom
she made her home are said to be
very respectable negroes and are
we'll though of by the people of the
community.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-06-19
WEEKS HAPPENINGS
At LAKE CITY.
ELECTRIC uGHT PLANT FRO.
JECTED-.-LOCAL AND PERSONAL
ITEMS BRIEFLY CHRONICLED.

Lake City, June 16:-Mrs L r
Truluck entertained charmingly Fri
day afternoon in honor of her guests,
Misses Warren and Floyd. Heart
dice were played, Miss Vernon
Lumpkin winning the prize; two
pretty guest prizes were presented
Misses Warren and Floyd. Delicious
salad and sweet courses were served
by the hostess, assisted by Mrs ] M
Truluck.
Mrs E D Sallenger returned to her
home at Florence after a weeks Wis.
it to her parents here.
Misses Violet Askins and Annie
Laurie Cockfeld are home from
Greenville Female College.
Mr. and Mrs J M Truluck return
ed last week from Tate Springs,
Tenn, where they have been spending
several weeks.
Mrs C M Kelly and daughter are
visiting relatives in New York.
Miss Estelle Haselton left Friday
for Norfolk, Va, to visit relatives.
Mr. ] M Sturgeon, Jr, accompan-
led by his sister, Miss Eloise, left
las. Friday morning for Oakland.
KY, at which place Mr. Sturgeon
will be married to Miss Mary Amos
on Thursday, the 10Th of June. His
many friends at Lake City extend
their heartiest congratulations and
best wishes for a long and happy
welded life.
Miss Vernon Lumpkin, after a
very pleasant visit here, returned to
her home in Atlanta last Monday
afternoon.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-06-19

Hanna Johnson Of Delevan, Wis
consin, deaf, dumb and blind from
birth, and with the additional han
dicap Of an amputated leg, entered
the Wisconsin School for the Deaf,
Mute and Blind at the age Of thir-
teen years. She is now 22 years
old and has recently been graduated
at the head Of her class. Miss John
son has been treated so successfully
that she can now hear and speak.
Her greatest triumph came last
week when she read her essay before
a large crowd at the commencement
exercises of her alma mater.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-06-19
Mr. M H Epps of Walterboro vis-

tied friends in town this week.
A petition of the majority of the
free-holders of Lake City was pre-
sented to the council at its last
meeting, praying for an election to
bond the town of Lake City for the
purpose of installing electric lights.
This petition was granted and the
election has been ordered for July 2.
It is earnestly hoped that the cleo
ton will be in favor of bonding the
town for further sum, because the
necessity of an electric plant for the
town is, and has been for sometime
past, generally felt.
Mr. w o Wilson, State Deputy
Organizer of the Woodmen of the
World, returned to his home at this
place Monday, from the National
Ecampment at Jacksonville, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs W A Belk and little
daughter of Fort Pierce, Fla, are
visiting relatives at this place.
Mr. L B Belk of Bradentown, Fla,
returned to his home this week af-
ter b pleasant visit to his nephew,
Mr. L M Belk, at this place.
Mrs Hattie McClam visited her
sister, Mrs w H Medlin, in Darling
ton recently.
Miss Leila Gaskins is visiting Miss
Thompson at Salters.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-06-19

and the commander of the troops are
keeping in touch with Bluffton
through Sheriff Porter at Ridgeland.
The negro. William Jackson. who
was shot and instantly killed by
State Detective E F Hammond when
he resisted arrest Wednesday, has
been declared by the woman upon
whom the criminal assault was at
tempted as being the wrong negro
and not the one who made the at
tempt.
Sheriff M ID White. of Beaufort
county, has left with a launch full OF
extra deputies to render aid. Sheriff
Porter, of Jasper, is already at Bluff
ton rendering all possible assistance.
The posses are still searching for the
negro, but it seems as if he hasmade
good his escape. The bad weather
still continues, which makes the
search extremely hard on the men.
A late dispatch from the scene of
the crime Friday afternoon stated
that the search was being kept up
but that there was quiet in the COM
munity. The Beaufort company is
on hand to prevent further trouble.