davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-24
COMES TO AENosHA.
"A. D, Young, Prominent as an Adver-
Using Man, Accepts Position Here.

"A. D. Young, Prominent as an Adver
Using Man, Accepts Position Here.
A. D. Young, widely known through
out the country as a successful adver-
tising man, has come to Kenosha to
take charge of the advertising for the
5, and j. Gottlieb Company Mr..
Young came to Kenosha following a
SIX years engagement with the Robert
son Department Store at South Bend,
Ind. He is declared to have been
most successful as a "booster'' in
South Bend and during his stay in that
city was actively connected with MANY
OF the movements among the business
men OF the city. He was also closely
animated with the church work in
South Bend. During his stay in South
Bend Mr.. Young brought many new
suggestions to the business men of the
city and his work proved most efficient
IN aiding the general business advance
ment Of that city. M. Young is as
sured a cordial welcome from the
business men of Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-24

TdANY NEW JUDGES.
EeTssha County Justices of the Peace
Iase Office on First of May Next.

Ia4e Office on FIRST of May Next.
Twelve men in Kcnosha county win
be permitted to assume the title Of
3. iuage : on the first day of Nay as at
th&s time the new justices Of the peace
elected 1t the last election will take
o.iice There viii be new justices in
every town in the eoanty with the ex-
captioa OF Wheatland and Brighton. In
tncse towns no justice was elected at
the last election. Justice II. I. Hof-
ner holds over in Wheatland and he
has Aeid the e4siee for SO maay years
.th@t it il regarded as a lite Office for
am. The new justices in the various
towns OF the county are as follows;
Bristol, Bert Foster, 7. ". Roberts,
Frank Gethen and +. 0. Rowbottom;
Paris, Richard B. Campbell; Pleasant
Prairie, George E. Mahoney and John
Clausen; Somers, Price Bailey; Ran
dali, George McKesson and Frank An
derson; Salem, Andrew w. Foster. In
Kenosha John II. Wells viii succeed
himself III the office.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-24
EXTENDS RAILWAY RIGHTS.
Interurban Companies Have Powers of
Eminent Domain Given Steam Roads.

The state legislature has passed q
new law relating to the powers of cleo
trlc interurban railway companies in
the state which is of interest in Ke-
nosha. The new law confers upon
these companies the same rights of
eminent domain granted to the steam
railway companies by the Wisconsin
laws. These powers include the right
TO condemn lands for right of way, but
ahey do not apply to the streets Of
cities and villages. Before thess com
panles may use streets, alleys or
bridges in cities or villages they are
forced, as under the old Law, to secure
franchise rights from the common coun-
eli and the state railroad commission.
Some people in Kenosha had the idea
that the new law gave companies the
eight to condemn rights of way through
any streets of the city, but this is not
she fact
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-24
NEW BOOKLET ISSUED.
Arbor and Bird Day Annual Received
by Teachers Attracts Attention.

Quite appropriately the cover design
of the Wisconsin .Arbor and Bird day
annual for 1913 shows in colors the
ground under the forest trees where
the young trees sprout and get their
first strength. The book this year fol
lows quite closely the lines of previ-
Gus issues, being devoted to the pro-
motion of tree study, suggestions for
school exercises, stories and verses
about trees and birds, and suggestions
for fire prevention and school fire
drills. The good roads movement al
so receives attention.
The illustrations show something of
the proper methods of tree surgery,
and picture the states activities along
forestry lines. In addition there are
several interesting plates of mushrooms
and some excellent color plates of
birds that frequent Wisconsin. The
paper making Industry in its relation
to the forests is also shown.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-24
TAKE JENR|NE AS BURGLAR
Anton Jenrine Who Regaled Himself
from Barrel in Basement of Saloon
Failed to Turn Off Faucet-Gets OFF
With a Fine for Petty Larceny.

Police Officer Emil Clausen lost a
two weeks vacation this morning when
the district attorney changed the
charges against Anton Jenrine, north
side man, arrested on charges of burg
larry, to petit larceny. For long time
Chief O'Hare has hung up a reward of
two weeks vacation for any member
of the police force who captured a real
live burglar and who succeeded in
convicting the man on charges of burg
larry in the municipal court. When
Clausen captured Jenrine on Friday
evening it looked as If he was in line
to earn the first vacation. Jenrine was
charged with having entered saloon
at 162 Milwaukee avenue and he did
not deny the facts as charged by the
police, but when the conditions of the
case were examined the district attor-
ney held that the proper charge against
the man was one of petit larceny.
Late Thursday night after the police
officer had made his rounds of Mil
waukee avenue Jenrine made his way
into the saloon by means of one of
the cellar windows. He had been a
former employee at the place and knew
that this window was never locked at
night. Once in the basement Of the sa-
loon he made his way to the portion
Of the cellar in which brand new
barrel of whiskey had been set up
earlier in the day. The barrel had
been tapped and Jenrine tapped it
again. He filed quart bottle with
the liquor and then fingered about to
take a few extra drinks. When he
had taken drinks enough to make him
decidedly drowsy he managed to take
the filled bottle with him and again
crawled out of the window He roll
ed down the hill at the rear of the
saloon and went off to dreamland.
Early Friday morning the propfie-
tor went to the saloon. He smelled
an odor of whiskey and hurrying to
the basement Of the place he found
two inches Of whisl<ey covering the
cement floor The faucet in the new
barrel Of whiskey had been left open
and every bit of the liquor had run
out on the floor. When Officer Ciausen
found Jenrine he was still sleeping.
Even the night air failed to arouse
him, but Clausen finally managed to
get him back to consciousness and he
took him to the city lookup.
Jenrine was not in concealing
mood and he admitted everything in
regard to taking the liquor and in re-
gard to entering the place. His only
regret seemed ito be that he had been
SO forgetful as to permit the large
amount Of whiskey to go to waste.
Jenrine was still admitting things
when he appeared before Judge Ran
dali this morning and he was tickled
to death to plead "guilty" to the
charges of petit larceny. Judge Ran
dali imposed a fine of three dollars and
costs and still feeling need of sleep
Jenrine went to Jail for a term Of
twenty days. 1t is expected that he
will settle up for the wasted drinks
after he is through serving his
sentence.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-24

Sebastian Lori, an Italian, residing
in the west part of the city, was
brought before Judge Randall this
morning charged with stealing SHRUBS
from the west side park. de entered
plea of mot guilty to tie charges
and the hearing was continued until
next Thursday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-24
uCARvER. GRADE TRoTTER,

Formerly owned by Ed. G. Shepard
of Kenosha, now the property of A.
L. Mcneil of South Bristol, Kenosha,
Co., Wis. Carver will make the sea
son at the stables on the Barker Pic
kens farm in South Bristol. Registered
No. 1874. Terms: SO to insure live
foal. adv1tf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-24

The new license committee of the
common council has already started
the work of investigating the charac-
tiers of men now in the saloon business
A strict investigation will be made of
every man who is liable to apply to
the city for a license.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-24

Members of the Grand Army of the
Republic are making arrangements for
the annual observance of Memorial
Day and the program will be announced
within the next few days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-24
Mrs. Christian Weier, Wife
of Former Alderman Asks
for Divorce in Court.
MARRIED TH|RTY-EIGHT YEARS

Quit little stir was caused among
the older residents of the north side
of the city this morning by the an
nouncement that Mrs. Philomina Weier,
wife of former Alderman Christian
Weier, had filed suit in the circuit
court demanding an absolute divorce
from her husband. The suit was filed
by Alfred L. Drury and the allegations
Of the complaint are of Sensational
nature. Mrs. Weier in her complaint
alleges that she and Weier were mar
ried in Chicago nearly thirty-eight
years ago and and that for many years
they have made their home in the city
Of Kenosha. She alleges that for the
past ten years her husband has treat
ed herea cruel manner and that he has
repeatedly assaulted her and has
threatened to kill her. She asserts
that he has repeatedly falsely accused
her of infdelity and that the various
threats have been of such a nature
that she fears that it will be danger
Gus for her to live with him longer.
In addition she charges failure to sup
port and asserts that for number of
years she has been forced to provide
for her own support by sewing for
her neighbors and friends.
The Weier family is one of the best
known Of the pioneer German fami-
lies of the city and for many years the
family has been prominent in north
side society. The husband was for a
number of years member of the com
mon council and was active in NUM-
cipal work during his tenure in office.
In her complaint Mrs. Weier asks
for the custody Of the one child who
has not attained his majority and she
asked the court to fix division of
the estate which she declares is valued
at $1,000. It is probable that the suit
will be heard at the present term Of
the circuit court. Mr.. Weier has fled
no answer to the suit and it is said
that he will not contest the granting
of the decree.
Mrs. Frank Jackson Asks Divorce
In the circuit court this morning
Mrs. Bertha M. Jackson, through her
attorney Alfred L. Drury, filed an ac-
tion asking an absolute divorce from
her husband, Frank L. Jackson. The
couple We're married in Kenosha less
than five years ago and in her COM
plant Mrs. Jackson asserts that her
husband has failed to support her and
that she has been forced to work as
musician in order to keep up the
household expenses. She alleges that
her husband has personal property held
IN trust as part Of his fathers es-
tate to the amount Of $4,000 and she
asks that the court make division of
this property. Before her marriage
Mrs. jackson was BERTHE Eyster.
daughter Of William q. Eyster and she
asked 70 be permitted to resume her
maiden name. The defendant Is son
Of the late johnson s. jackson and
both Of the litigants are w4delv known
n kenosha. It is probable that the
case will come up for trial at an early
date.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-24

E. G. Thorn, Veterinary Surgeon,
and Dentist, Britsol, Wis. Telephone
Bristol 237. Patronage solicited. ad*w2
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-24

Mrs. Sylvia Pagel of this city has
been notified that She is the only heir
to an estate left by her father who
died recently in Colorado and she has
gone to the western state to prove her
claims to the estate. 'fhe amount of
the estate has not been made public.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-24
The Parent Teachers, Associa1io-

The Parent Teachers Association
held an interesting meeting at the
DurlSee school on Friday evening. The
speakers were Miss Hahn and Mrs.
Mary D. Bradford. Many matters of
interest TO the school patrons were, dis
cussed at the meeting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-24

c. E. Leigh of Appleton, was Ke-
nosha visitor on Friday afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Royal Typewrlters For Fent.
SAFE Craftsman
Sewing Machines.
SIGNS
Stove Repairing.

K EMIT ON SIGNS signifies best
'Peachtree Street. $3.50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
POULTRY, PET AND LIVE STOCK

hill, walling. with the stone, let
ting il set into the ground as much
as posi- BILE to make it cooler; the
door, or opening, to be on the low
side OF the cellar. All Of it should
be rcpfed with a good, double or lined
roof, something that win keep out
the great. heat GRthe sun.
WITH a root ceSir of this kind upon
your place, you are in a position TO
take cure of all kinds of good tubers
and We yetables of various kinds that
might otherwise go TO waste and be
Of no b enefit in any way. 1t is not
too late TO plant the large sugar or
stock betits IL the ground is wei pre-
pared: thoroughly fine and very deep.
so that they can take right hold and
grow witt TOUT difficulty. Then there
is the ruta baga turnip that viii make
a good CROP late in the season, which
is a good k geper as well as the heavy
beet Sma'Q heads of cabbage that
are not ma Tketable, when put into
small hampe Is that will admit of d
circulation of air car be kept a long
While in the cellar.
The short pa rts Of clover or alfalfa,
leaves. etc, Sh puld all be saved and
stored in a dry place in the barn for
the poultry in winter A lot of large
gunny sacks COZ ne in very handy for
TINS WORK, a. TN 81 III can De crowd
ed into these sa clas where they are
easily handled nd taken care of IN
I'll wanted. witt a good, rich piece
of ground a nice crop of buckwheat
can be raised. if planted right now;
it natures quickly and makes a grain
that the hens are very fond of late
in the fall and win ter when fed with
corn. Plant good variety of all the
vegetable crops. for there are very
few Of them that the hens do not
relish and are ready to take care of
the surplus or refus parts of them.
Onions are another good crop. and
one that will keep well in this root
cellar, and they are a regular tonic
for the hens in wintt II and are very
much relished by them. Take care
of every one of them. Let US wake
up to the possibilities of these crops
and the proper handi hg of them, as
indicated. The takingi care Of these
apparently insignificaI 1t things and
turning them to acc cunt viii be
largely responsible fol' the per cent
of profit that we viii make from our
poultry during the coming year.
Others take advantage pf these things
to good account; why not your
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Plan Now for Next
Winters Food Supply
Get Good, Wholesome Variety Need
ed in Cold Months, While
Not Scarce.
sx JUDGE E. J. MARSHALL.

If you are not already planning, I
would advise you 10 begin now to
get some Of next winters food supply
for the chickens on the way. While
few fowls are ever starved, there are
a good many that do not get the good
and wholesome variety that they are
needing. especially in the cold months.
when green stuff is rather scarce.
Wheat. oats and corn make the bulk
of the food supply for the average
farm stock and il is a good ration,
if properly handled and heated up
at times, such as psrChing the corn
and browning the oats. etc. but it Is
tine rOugh-and ready fOo6stuff that
We want 20 speak Of As / shall want
TO speak largely Of the root crops,
and they need to be kept in cool
place. l shall advise the use Of a
cellar. Throughout the Northern
States, cellars are the rule, rather
than the exceptions, under ali houses
built on the farms. These are usual
~ divided into two compartments. one
for the keeping Of milk and the other
for the storing Of vegetables and root
crops Of various kinds. Upon large
farms. where there Is lot Of stock
kept, the barn is often built upon a
side hill with cellar under a part
Of it for the storing Of stock beets.
cabbage and all kinds of vegetables
that can be used for the stock in
winter. These cellars keep them
from freezing in winter and keep
them cool IN summer so they win
not spoil OF course, they are not
put into the cellar until the latter
part Of the summer Throughout the
South these cellars are a novelty, as
a rule. / wish they could become
more common. OF course. 1t is not
always practical TO build them under
the dwelling house after it is built,
but one can fix up very good one
by using refuse stone, where It can
be had, and digging into the side of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

THIS VERY MINUTE the opportunity
you've long sought awaits you in the
Want Ad pages OF Hearst's Sunday
American and Atlanta Georgian Not
IN issue Is printed that does not contain
the cream OF desirable positions, excel
afnt boarding and rooming places. fine
siness opportunities. real estate bar
Tins and other things. Whatever your
1sslre, yogSl find s way % crafty II In
Hesrst's Sunday American and Atlanta
GeoGgasn Want Ad pages
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
TEACHERS WANTED.
SPECIAL RATES for sltuA-
ton Wanted ads. 3 lines 1 time,
lOc. 3 times. 2Oc. Z times. i0c

South Atlantic Teachers Agency
ll2S Atlantis National Bank Bldg
SPECIAL REGISTRATION. Direct calls
coming fas- 6-26-2S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
PouItry-AIl Varieties.


now 10 grow alfalfa and become rich /;
booklet telling how easily II can be
done for a &c stamp. Boring Brown,
Box G. Smyrna, ca. 6-26-17
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Dogs.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

e
"-~r--0r--->-~---~--s>- r~(~~~---~~~~-~
FOR SALE Near beer saloon for col
ored people, Best stand in Atlanta.
Address Box "A, care Georgian. 4O-17-7
If YOT ARE a live shoe man and wish
10 rent shoe department I'm a cen
trslly located store, address Shoe Dept.
BON vi, care Georgian. 7-16-32
MOVED TO 1909 Peachtree St. oppo-
site Gambler Bldg. Tom Weaver. Tai
lor. established 1900. Tailoring, refit-
ting altering, dry cleaning and pressing
7-16-15
HAVE a prosperous business which
has outgroWn my capital / want a
working partner with energy and some
capital, good salary. Tell me how much
you can invest Address Energetic
Partner R. Box 3, care Georgian
7-16-22
SODA WATER. CIGAR STAND
FOR SAlE-LOCATED IN BEST RES
DENTAL SECTION OF CITY
CLEARED IN JUNE ABOVE ALL EX-
PENSES $40, VERY BEST REASON
FOR OFFERING. ADDRESS ''ABSO-
LtTELf SAFE" CARE GEORGIAN.
7-1T-ql
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

All trains run daily Central Tins.
City Ticket office No. Peachtree st.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
AUTOMOBILES AND SUPPLIES.

FOR SALE-Marathon 1912 model. five
passenger, $3.50; Everett, 1912 moled,
five passenger, $3.50; Whiting, 1911 mod
el, two passenger, S275. Showers Auto
Garage Company, 1896 Auburn avenue.
6-3- 203
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

LOST-Ladies' silver handbag OF the
9 O'Clock car going Uwt South Pryor
TO Grant Park. Finder will please re-
turn same TO Mrs Margaret Lubbe.
cashier al l1s Whitehall. Atlanta phone
SS7. Liberal reward offered, 31-l7-7
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
AGENTS & statesmen WANTED.


7 RA ELING SAILS IE.N.
WE REQUIRE At ONCE THE
SERVICES Of THREE GOOD.
LIVE. ACTIVE. HIGH-GRADE
TRAVELLING Statesmen TO
TRAVEL SOUTHERN STATES
APPLICANTS MUST BE MORE
THAN % YEARS OF ACE. GOOD
PERSONALITY AND HAVE
SUCCESSFUL r L c. o RID AS
statesmen. TO SUCH WE CAN
OFFER a POSITION THAT WILL
PAY $500 AND Up PER MONTH
ABOVE EXPENSES EXCLU-
STVE TERRITORY AND TRAVEL
ING EXPENSES ADVANCED
REFERENCES REQUIRED. r. F.
WHITE. $50 FORSYTH BUILDING,
ATLANTA. GA 25-16-7
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS mpor-
tanJ Information will be furnished Wi
r0na G0Id-Copper Mining Compauy's
stockholders by addressing Box IS. Little
Rock Ark 1905
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Umbrellas.
AUTOMOBILES AND SUPPLIES.
STUDFBAKFR,

SEVEN PASSENGER touring car in
fine condition; an excellent car for
rent service. Special price, $500 Buick
Motor Co, 241 Peachtree St, Atlanta
713-350
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

man from the Eighth Ward subject to
the approaching city primary Jno. s.
Owens ISL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Vulcorine Company.
300 PFACHTREE STREET,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
VII COP NE, GIT 2 A ATsrEIN

I lsANtNl-NE l. W Ana EIE4.
1. VULCORINE is guaranteed to act
on incision from inside Of inner tube to
prevent air leakage from any incision
not larger than a 30-penny spike nall
2. NULCORINE is not a pasty or
sticky substance and will not adhere to
the outer casing.
3. VULCORINE does not interfere
with removing inner tube from one cas-
ing to others.
4 NULCORINE is not affected by
heat, cold or other weather conditions,
s. VULCORINE does not affect the
guarantee Of any automobile tire man
ufactured.
s. NCLCQRlNSE viii prolong the life
Z. NULCORINE adds an average adj
ditional weight Of seven Cd pounds per
car.
s. VUCLORINE is guaranteed to be
entirely satisfactory and II It does not
properly perform the above functions
for a period Of two years we viii re-
fund your money.
VULCORINE COMPANY
6-1-5s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-03
History Of the Gun.

Since the introduction of gunpowder
as propeller and the general use OF
firearms In warfare and hunting, there
has been a more or less insistent de-
mand for mechanisms that would give
the soldier or hunter a number OF
shots at his command without reload.
Ing, and enable them to be rapidly dis
charged. The first patent for a fire.
arm Of this description seems to have
been issued by the British patent Of
flee in 171S, to James Puckle, a citi-
zen Of London. for a gun mounted
upon a tripod, haveg single barrel
and q revolving cylinder. Strangely
enough. one Of the claims set forth In
this patent appears almost verbatim,
1870 years later, in a patent taken out
by Rollin White. an American invent.
or Of revolving pistol. Another Gu
rious claim Of the patent was:
"The mechanism permits the use Of
square bullets against the Turk and
round bullets against Christians;
moreover so great is the rapidlty OF
fire, that ships armed with the gun
cannot be boarded by an attacking
forces. J. Fort in the Outing Mag.
azine.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-03

Ne offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case OF Catarrh that
can not be cured by Halls Catarrl
Cure.
f. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
f. j. Cheney for the past fifteen
years and believe him perfectly hon.
)rable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out an
obligation by that firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inte
nally. acting directly upon the blooc
and mucous surfaces of the system
Testimonials sent free. Prices, II
cents
Take Halls Family Pills for consti
patton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-03
PUT ONE OVER"
GOVERNOR CRUCE
NEGRO'S BODY WAS FOUND IN
STReAM-"hE FELL IN AND
DROWNED'-pERFoRATEO.

Muskogee, Okla, Jan. 2.-The nc
gro who attacked Mrs. Terry Cowen
at her home in Wagner county Sun
day morning. will not cause Cover.
nor Cruce nor judge DeGraffenreid
another controversy.
His body was found riddled with
bullets in the Grand river near Wag-
oner this afternoon.
The negro, whose name is not
known. was killed and his body
thrown INTO the river Sunday, short
ly after he had committed the crime.
The fact that the negro met sum-
mary justice at the hands of neigh
bors of Mrs. Cowen was not even
known TO the sheriff of WAGNER
county until Thursday morning
Those who did know about it. for
obvious reasons, did not care to dis
play their knowledge and the sheriff
and n large posse of men rode alt
over the eastern part of Wagner
county looking for lhe negro.
Some of them went as far as Tail
equah and an arrest was even mad
in Fort Smith.
The neero was not found. Then n
tip was quietly passed to the Off.
GERS that the negro had FALLEN into
the river and drowned"