davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-05-22
HARRISVILLE.
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

On last Monday evening, May
18th the children of Mrs. Vir-
ginia Fravel honored her with a
birthday party. Those present
were, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Snarr,
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Ruiz, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Long, and fam.
lily, Mr., and Mrs. W. A. Bushong,
Mrs. Mary Dean aud children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Osker Borden and
family, Mrs. Elsie Shillingburg
and Mrs. Matte Sine. All had a
pleasant talk together and after
the singing of some old hymns,
the guests were invited to the
dining room where a delightful
supper was served. 1t consisted
of sandwiches. ice cream and
cake. After expressing many
good wishes to Mrs. Fravel, they
all quietly left for their homes.
On last Tuesday Misses Emma
Sydna and Lucy OFT of Wood.
stock spent the day with their
niece, Mrs. w. A. Bushong al
this place. They all seemed to
greatly enjoy day in the coun-
try, and expressed themselves
that the scenery of nature was
gr and at this season of the year.
There will be congregational
meeting at St. Johns Reformed
church at this place on Saturday
afternoon May 23d, at 2 O'Clock,
to determine on what improve
NETS shall be made to this church
lat this time. A number of i'm
|provements has been suggested
by the consistory which would
consist of new pews, a haad wood
floor and a steam heating plant
and a number of other repairs.
We hope there will be a good
turn out of the members, and
help the good cause along.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rankins, son ard
daughter of Kansas spent part
oflast week visiting D. J. Reyn-
olds and family. Mrs. Rankins
is niece of Mr.. Reynolds. They
seem to enjoy their visit to Vir-
ginia very much.
On account of tue late spring
many of our farmers are not
through planting corn.
Mr.. Mess Gearing has just
been through here buying some
good beeves for the good people
Of Woodstock.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-05-22
MAURERTOWN

The S. c. I. Of Dayton crossed
bats with the Maurertown combina-
ton team last Saturday at 1890 A.
M. on the McInturff field. A good
crowd witnessed the game. The
score was S. c. I. 18 and Maurer-
town 4. Our team expected defeat
but did not anticipate the drub-
bing they received.
Mrs. E. Painter and daughter,
Miss Mary. are visiting the family
| of George Doll.
The Communion Services at the
Brethren Church here on last Sun
day night was largely attended. The
church is being painted this weeA
Iby Messrs. Frank Coffman and H
P. Hovey, of Woodstock.
Mrs. Emma Bauserman is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Laura Barr, in Wood
stock, this week.
| Mrs. Martha Spiker and daughter
Mrs. Sue Hess, after an EXTENDED
Visit to Hagerstown. returned hom'
Sunday by an auto. Mrs. Angi
Crabill, who accompanied them re
turned the same evening.
i Hugh Crabill, wife and daughter
Miss Roberta, of New Kensintor
Pa, who were called to Middleton
to attend the funeral of Mrs. era
q bills mother, Mrs. R. E. Henson o
+ Monday, were here with Mr.. C.
brother-in-law's family. w. E. Nc
| Inturff, returned to their home Wed
t nesday, they were accompanied b
| Miss Ruth Crabill, who will Wis
| them until August.
: w. D. Shaver on his return frol
t Georgia and South Carolina. stoppe
e off with his parents on Tuesda
might, leaving Wednesday for til
and Bridgewater College
e He expects to spend the week-en
lat home with his parents, Mr.. an
d Mrs. A. G. Shaver.
Il Jacob E. Boyer and daughte
miss Regina. are visiting A.
I Boyer's family, at Stephens City.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-05-22
Lutheran Conference Meeting

Lutheran Conference Meeting.
The Potomac Conference OF the
Virginia Lutheran Synod has been in
session at the Lutheran Church here
this week. The churches OF the Vir-
GINA Synod in this and adjoining
counties make up the conference.
loving to several vacancies and the
| absence of one Of the pastors, the at
tendance of ministers is below normal.
The attendance of lay delegates is
fairly good, considering the exceed
lingly busy season. Large audiences
have gathered at night and the people
of the town take advantage OF dis
tcussiOns at the forenoon and after
poon sessions Rev. W. B. Oney, of
this county, 10 President of the Con-
ference and Rev. G. W. Cassell, OF
Stephens City, is the Secretary.
On Wednesday afternoon the dis
Icussion was concerning the distribu'
ltion Of the church papers, and the
development of the young people o.
the church in the christian life and
tchurch activity, aud almost all the
ministers and delegates took part
Thursday morning the "Qualthca
bOuS ohQ DubIcS vi OAuICA Ou4SotSj
was discussed by Rev. DR. Bowers
of Winchester. Other. subjects art
THE Development of the Laymen
The finding aud training S. s. Teacf
ers. The plans for the S. s. Norma
to be held at Mt. Jackson in July
and the report of the Layman's Mis-
sionary Convention at Columbia, S
c., held last February.
Rev. L. S G. Miller, missionary tt
Japan Is present and will speak tt
, the Conference.
Mr. Robert Walker will speak OF
: the Columbia Convention. Frida
, is set apart as special S. s. day, an
the Conference will come to clos
on Friday afternoon.
/ Tue ladies of the congregatio
! served dinner under the trees abou
. the church yesterday.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-05-22
Y. n. c. 4. to Relay
Return Greetings.

The Y. M. G. A. Boys OF the count!
are to relay the return greetings O
the Mayor OF Strasburg to the Mayor
OF New Market, next Saturday. The
boys 124 of them will be lined up q
quarter OF mile apart the entire 81
miles from Strasburg to New Market
and will each run . quarter OF mile
passing the message from one to the
other. The message will be in .
metal tube. The boys will be from
the Y. NJ. c. A. groups Of Strasburg,
Fishers Hill. Maurertown, Wood
stock, Edinburg, Mt. Jackson, New
Market. A. Y. NJ. y. A. pennant will
be given to the group making the best
, verage time per mile. Last year ia
che message from New Mar
ket to Strssburg the boys covered the
distance In three hours and ten mir.
ates averaging 10 miles per hour.
Tho probabilities ore that they will
naks bst1sr .tias this ysar. The
neasaGe siH isAse o1rasbarg pronPt-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-05-22
SuNneenALE., ALA,
Nav Sd. 1914,


The demand for labor in this
county is not great. There are
a few saw mills. of different sizes
in this section.
There is much carpenter work.
| If you have Rheumatism, this
would be a fine place to locate.
MANY people come here from the
North and West with bronchial
and lung disease and rheuma-
Itism, and if the disease are not
too far advanced, recover in a
short time. Baldwin county IS
one of the healthiest counties
now known.
Il I am three miles from a rail-
road station on the Baymanett
and Folly branch OF the L. & N.
!. Ry. % miles South East of Mo-
bile aud 40 miles from Pensacola,
!, Fla.
The land is a black sand loan,
with a clay subsoil and very easy
to farm.
1t deceives it's appearance. A
person would take it to be very
rich, but good crops cannot bt
raised without fertilizer. Thu
v more it is worked the better i
$ becomes. It sets naturally il
n Mexican and Japan clover. A
I'll field of corn we'll farmed will
ii produce from one to one and hal
e tons of Mexican clover hay afte
$ the corn has been gathered.
Il Tomorrow we will cut ant
81 crate cabbage and will ship abou
S eight tons. 1t will net abou
e $1,000 per ton, and the offall will
v make lot of hog feed. We hav
: 81 hogs that will average abou
/ $50 lbs. ard IS shoats which W
oil will ship together.
vi We will raise shutters and pea
e nuts for hog feed and let tn
" hogs gather the crop.
We put our Irish potato au
IS cabbage ground in sweet pots
# toes, raising two crops a year.
81 There are large orchards c
$ pecans, oranges and Japanes
# lpersimmons.
all We are now blowing our cor
.oI the second time and will rails
isl from 40 to 90 bushels per acre.
wi We will dig our Irish potatos
,di in about ten days. We SOW oa'
lei in September and October f
=. winter pasture.
raj There is a creamery station
erj Summerville. They pay 81 ct
,ei per Id. for butter fat, we e.
at from 80 to 81 cts. per Id. for blu
e ter and 18 cts. per dozen for egg
or There are very few natives
n this part of the country but
n very good class of northern sc
RI tiers.
erI We all like it here, have hs
wi no occasion to call in a doctor.
J. P. SHERMAN.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-05-22
FOREST FIRES
AFFECT STREAMfL. OM


pertinent of Agriculture
Residents of Wallace, Idaho, now
claim that results of the disastrous
forest fires in northern Idaho in
1910 are being made evident in the
changed flow from watershed then
burned over. which furnishes the
water supply of the city. This
basin included an area of approx
mately two thousand acres and was
formerly well timbered with trees
from so to 200 years old. These
were almost wholly destroyed by
the fires of 1910. From this water
shed the city gets its supply not on
ly for domestic purposes, but also
for the development of electricity
tor power and light, so that the
maintenance of a considerable flow
is essential to the city.
It's stated that before the fires
the flow of the stream at its lowest
stages was never below one thous-
and miners inches, the unit of meas
urement which has been used. Blu,
since the fire. the records show tina,
the minimum flow has fallen tc
about ESQ miners inches and it i.
now necessary for the company
which furnishes water, light, anc
power to expend a considerable.
amount of money each year in de
veloping power from steam and t
use considerable part of this powe
in pumping water. Records of til,
weather bureau at Wallace show tina
the precipitation for the years sine,
the fire has been about normal fo
the region. This seems to demon
trate to the townspeople that the un
evenness in the flow must be due t.
the destruction of the forest cove
of the watershed and not to any
change in climate or precipitation.
In view of the situation, the fores
service has undertaken to refores
the denuded watershed. Som,
planting has already been done ane
eventually all of the watershed which
is included within national fores
I, boundaries is to be reforested. Til,
people of Wallace are taking con
siderable interest in the work ane
express themselves as thoroughly il
sympathy with the effort that tn,
service is making. The experts O
the department. however,, point ou
that the planting will probably have
no immediate effect, yet it shoulc
influence run-off as soon as fores
conditions are restored, and re-es
tablish eventually more stable
Streamflow. In the mean time tn.
forest officers are taking measure
ments of the stream in connection
with the records of precipitation, tt
| determine just what relation exists
and what results will follow refor.
estation.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-05-22
Notice..

Office of the State Highway Com
mission, Richmon, Va, May Is. IA
Bids will be received at the Clerk
Office, Woodstock, Va, until twelve
O'Clock noon, Wednesday,, June Bird
1914, for the construction of three
miles of .macadam road between
Woodstock and Fairview in Shenan
doah County, Va.
Plans and specifications on file a
the Clerks Office, Woodstock, Va.
and at this office.
Specifications furnished on applica
ton to the undersigned.
A certified check for $4,000 mus
accompany each bid.
The right is reserved to reject an,
or all bids.
G. P. COLEMAN,
State Highway Commissioner.
May 22-2t.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-05-22
Apr. 24-tt

1
| Lsndon Law Times tells a story O
10 late Lord Ashbourne, who as lor,
chancellor In presiding In the court q
appeal IN Ireland would OCCASIONAL,
make Up bis mind to bring a case {.
an end before the rising Of the court,
A Junior who was not conscious o,
bis humor stood up TO open what an
peered to be Z short tnterlocutory an
peal Lord Ashbourne after a sen.
tence or two had been spoken inter.
jected. Nov. Mr.. -. why should W.
reverse the kings bench on q point
IKE thisr
my lord" rejoined counsel, there
are six reasons why the order should
b reversed"
Then" said the president Of the
court 'Suppose W commence with
your thres best"
NO. my lord" said counsel; II could
aot consent to that because have ire
Quently succeeded Ia this court upon
my bad points"
Lord Ashbourne collapsed and Tor
once was unable to have biz own az
= ~ coaEe q anneel
RtEg3x!. ku!nE luis g!gHL
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-05-22

is MOI known what caused the accidentl
Mr.. Layman was about thirty-fve
years old. He is survived by his wife
and several children. Anderson 10
about thirty wears old.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-05-22
For Sale

MODERN DWELLING in Wood
stock, all Electric light
bath-splendid location. Terms t
suit. Bargain for quick buyers.
| BRUMBACK & ALLEN,
| Real Estate Agents,
May 22-tf. Woodstock, Va,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-05-22
Most Childrsn's Disc IS - Sfartw: til
Cold

Recommendations and in
named throat and spasmodic cough
maybe whooping cough is sta rtinp IN.
Give Foiey's Honey and Tar prompt
~. IL neips the children so very much,
ana Mrs. Ships, Raymondsyiile,
MO-, says: II got fine results from It
ana IL Is great medicine for whoC o.
ing cough" Walton g. Smoot. adv.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-05-22
Candidates for Office.

EDINBURG
For Mayor:
B. s. Rau.
For Councilmen'
Il. o. Hisey,
J. w. Santmier,
l. G. Swami,
Hugh Saum.
WOODSTOCK
For Mayor:
Gilbert E. Pence
For Councelmen:
b. B. Chapman,
Jas. D. Hisey,
b. Morrison, Jr.,
F. 8. Bowman,
P. F. Peer,
Herbert Trotter.
MT. JACKSON
For Mayor:
J. 81. Downey.
F. E. Brill.
For Councilman:
J. W. Smooth,
r. T. Brown,
O. L. Burkett,
W. 81. Ruby,
". e. Carroll,
DR.. J. B. Maphis
]. W. Ryman.
STRASBURG
For Mayor:
L. Hurn.
For Councilman:
J. W. Eberly,
A. c. Macher,
F. E. Grove.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-05-22
rrsadinc the cr.oe..

IN the wine region of Spain the
method OF treading the grapes Is
everywhere about the same. The
grapes are we'll spread out In the press.
and barefooted men or men wearing
sandaas q seeAaa soisd shes tread
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-05-22
FOR SALE.

A prosperous business and one OF
he best stands in town is offered for
sale. Good reasons for selling. Par
les interested will address z. o. Box
375, Woodstock, Va.
Meh O.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-05-22
BABY CHICKS.

Single Comb White Legorns So per
100 for Is, % and 90 matches. Las
hatch for this season. If you wan
any chicks send orders at once befor
all are sold.
ALBERT E. KLINE.
MAY 22-1t. Broadway, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-05-22
Pulp Wood.

"Puip Wood Wanted, for shipment
to the West Va. Pulp and Paper Co.
Piedmont, W. Va. Poplar, Linn
Cucumber, Gum and Sycamore woods
are used. For prices and speci6ca
tions address T. q. Baker, Purcell
vile, Va" Feb. 27-3 mo. pd.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-05-22
buff Orpingtons.'

thoroughbred Single Comb Buff
Orpington eggs for sale. Is for 81. 90.
s. o. PENCE,
BOX $50, Woodstock, Va.
April 10, I'm pd.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-05-22
Eggs for Matching.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE.
Thoroughbred rose comb black
Minorca eggs for sale. 6Oc. per SET
ting, two settings for S1.OO.
Adam Burnshire,
Mich ID Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-05-22
Csrs for seenacb plsera.r.

Disorders OF the stomach NAV be
avoided by the use OF ChsmberIain, :
Is0less. Many very remarkable cures
have been effected by these tablets.
Sold by All Dealers. sdv
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-05-22
B. r. r. Eggs For Matching

After disposing OF all the roosters
in my flock, have recently purchased
young cockerels of the famous Ring.
let strains and am selling hatching
eggs at 81 90 for Is or S1.75 for 30
selected eggs.
MRS. M b. WUNDER
Mar. q IT. Woodstock Va
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-05-22

tly 1 90 P. M. get to Woodstock about
2 90; Edinburg about 2:3O; Mt jack
SON about 5:15, New Market 400 +. NJ.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-05-22

Rhode Island Reds.
Thoroughbred Single Comb Rhode
Island Red eggs for sale.
One dollar for Is eggs.
M. G. GRABILL,
Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-05-22

FOR RENT-Four room house
with good garden. Apply to
W. M. BOYER,
Apr. A-tf Woodstock. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-03
END CASE
Railroads Virtually Close Case Before
Commerce Commission With Tes-
timony Of President Rea.

WASHINGTON. April .. - Testi-
mony OF the eastern railroads in sup
port Of their application for a FIVE
per cent Increase in freight rates vir-
tually was concluded before the inter
state commerce commission today BY
President Samuel Rea OF the Pennsyi-
vania system. Beginning tomorrow
the lake-and-rail shippers will be
heard, In opposition to the increase.
and II Is probable that all evidence
for both sides will be conspleted with
IN the next few days
Presidents Willard OF the Baltimore
Ohio. Dclano. Of the Monon
smith. Of the New York Central. and
Rca. O. the Pennsylvania. will be- re-
called Tor cross examination as soon
as counsel can digest their evidence.
Mr. Rea was on the witness stand
nearly al Of today. Ills statement
and discussion OF the financial con
dition Of the eastern railroads related
concretely 10 the Pennsylvania sys-
TEN. but he indicated that his OBJ
serNations and conclusions applied
alike TO al Of the lines.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-03
Trains Of Wounded.

CHIHUAHUA. April Mot since
the battle began at Torreon has a
day passed without the arrival here
OF a train load OF wounded soldiers
Villas army. To-day's train brought
some OF the more seriously wounded
and every carpenter in the city was
busy making cots.
From stories told by the wounded
II was learned that the first rebel
advance on General Nelasco's Fed
eral garrison In Torreon and Gomez
Palacio resulted in pitiable slaugh-
ter OF the rebels. in which about 900
OF them. partly through a series OF
blunders, were killed or wounded
within a few hours.
All trustworthy accounts agree that
the rebels first attack was unsuccess-
VI. and that their combined forces.
although better equipped with field
guns than they ever had been preyi-
onsly. and fully confident they would
frighten the Federals into a retreat.
we're forced to retire in the beginning
of the fight.
Fired on Own Men.
First the rebels were reported to
have blundered in opening fire on
their own men. Two accounts were
given for thAs mistake. One was that
column of rebel artillery trained
over their mark and poured shells
into the ranks of General Aguirre
Benavides force on the opposite side
OF Gomez Palacio. Another account
was thai body Of rebels at Gomez
Palacio without orders and the rest
OF the army. thinking they were Fed
erals. opened FIRE and killed many OF
their own number before the mistake
was discovered. A quantity OF hand
bombs. made out of two inch pipe
were Drovided with such poor fuses
that the Federals were able TO ex-
tinguish with water such OF them as
they did not throw back at tse rebels
To add TO the misfortunes of the
rebels first attack. according TO de-
tails CLEANED from the wounded. they
were turned into a part OF Torreon
under the impression that the Fed
erals had fed. Then suddenly they
discovered they were in direct fire OF
well sheltered Federal guns, which
proceeded 20 NOW them down by the
score. Many rebels were wounded as
they attempted to withdraw.
Happened in First DAYS.
These were among the events that
happened during the two or three
DAYS when the censor at the front re-
tcontinued on Page Tsn.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-03
NO COMPROMISE In THE
SENATE ON CANAL TOLLS

were not being offered by administra-
No Caucus Mentioned.
lhe president declared no proposals
Tor caucus had been mentioned 10
nm. reports were In circulation to
gay that an effort might be made 10
force the repeal bill into a caucus. but
thesc rumors were promptly denied
Friends OF the repeal bill insisted
tonight that support OF the presi-
Gent = policy is increasing rather than
decreasing. one Republican senator
VINO VIII vote Tor the repeal declared
lnat canvass Of the senate to-day
showed a clear Majority OF nine for
me Dill. the probability being that
several votes counted for the Opnoef-
non would be reversed 4 numbfr Of
hepubicans. however. % is now cen.
orally understood have decided 10
llne UP against the repeal notwith-
SfinulaE ,oiil tnat they voted against free
loiis Originally Among these are
senators Penrose and oliver Of
lenhsy wanna. who have publicly an.
nounced their change Of position
chairman OGorman issued the for
maj call today for the canals com.
ini''e' 70 meet next Tuesday evening.
Introduces Resolution.
N'pIe sentative Moss Of West Nir.
slnia. Republican. who voted AGAINST
the Sims bill today introduced
resolution 10 declare that f BE- fbo
sense or the house that ifs repeal of
me clause granting exemption fo
coastwiso shippnr was Gin further.
gn'' or me desire ~ the United
Statcs TO facilitate NEGOTIATIONS b..
tween the United States and Great
britain. and are in no sense 20 he
constuned az waivIng or denying anv
Ilght Possessed by the United states
70 Erani exemption from tolls Co her
vessels of war and commerce"
senator Oliver issued formal
statement to-niCht announcing that ho
had decided to vote against tho DO.
peal lio said Do voted AGAINST OK.
cmption af the last congress bcrauso
" then seemed that if was in viola
lion of treaty obllrations. but that
subsequent discussion had convinced
hlm that tho wcIchf of opinion was
AGAINST Tho contention that violation
of The Hay-paunccfotc treaty was In.
volvcd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-03
BANDIT
CAUGHT
FRANK WILSON WHO ROBBED
ALTOONA BANK CAUGHT
IN WHEELING.
Detective Spangler of Altoona
Tracks His Man to This City.
Arrested by Hastings.

ALTOONA. Pa. April Prank
Wilson. who was arrested at Wheel
ing. W. Va. yesterday. was brought TO
this city tonight and identified as the
auto bandit who. on March %. en-
tered the Union bank here. shot the
cashier. \. y. Rupert. and William
blackburn, patron. secured S2.SS3.
and then. terrorizinE crowds on the
street with a fusilade OF bullets. made
his escape. The Identification WAS
made by Chester Burket and Mrs ID.
q. Shaver. clerks in the bank Wilson
was placed in the Hollidaysburg Jail.
The catch was made BY County
Detective James G.. Spangler of this
city. lie took up the clue as IL had
been described, that Wilson. with a
girl posing as his wife, had suddenly
disappeared from boarding house
within few blocks OF the bank \
search OF their room disclosed cloth
ing and other articles of the bandit.
One of them was the cap he wore. a
grayish looking one with a black band
around H. There were papers and
some other articles left behind and
these concerned the girl. With these
IN their possession the police and de
tectives located the girls home at
Salem. O.. and from there Detective
Spangler cleaned his first clue TO the
Identity OF the bandit He discovered
mat he was dangerous man from
the south.
Spangler got track OF his man last
Sunday night and started TO hunt him
down. He lost the trail bat Tuesday
night he located Wilson at Wheeling.
W. Va. and with the aid OF the po-
lice there. took him into custody VIII
son denied that he was the man. re-
fused TO say anything concerning the
past eleven DAYS of what had become
OF the girl and the money He was
brought TO Altoona tonight and Jailed
and formal charge Will be entered
against him tomorrow.
What Is considered one OF the big.
gest catches of the season was made