davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-12-30


Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Station spent
the week end in Washington.
Miss Nora Wingate Of New Bed
ford, Mass, arrived Monday to spent
| some time with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Davis.
Mr. W. E. Smith went to Hope.
well, Va. Wednesday on business.
Mr.. R. L. Joyner went to Weldon
Wednesday.
Mrs. c. B. Riddick Of Richmond
spent the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Gray. She will return Fri
DAY.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
| Davis. Sunday, December 26th, 1915
a daughter.
Miss Bessie Gray of Richmond
spent Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Gray. She returned Wednes-
day,
Mr.. Robt, Josey, Jr., went to Wei
don Wednesday.
Born-to Mr.. and hrs. Charlie
Stertoe, Friday, December oath 1915
a son.
! Mr.. S. A Dunn went to Weldon
We3neday TO witness the wedding.
MIR Jack Riddick went to Halifax
Wednesday.
The windstorm Of Tuesday night
blew down the old smoke stack at
tho municipal li~ht plant. A new
me will be erected.
Hard luck al.1 hard times rarely
have any terrors for the man who
IS a steady and judicious advertiser
Mr. ? 4, Raspberry of the hotel
has had the old water tank at the
rear of tha building torn down and ?
haffar one erected to take its place
! THE o'el windmill, which had seen its
| hatfor days, was removed by york
men.
CAL The Commonwea' and give
tho editor rho Names ~ vn,1r visitors
Ttor.s nf interest plaaIv received ard
n.intad with much obliheration.
| Miss Rlanch MORGAN and brother
- W Morgan &C Richmond and nv.
= n Morgan Of Durham. ware viz
tors AT the to'na Of DR.. 4 .. Nor
! ran during the Chrisrnlas holidays.
| Nr. F. ] Shields and family were
n town Monday for awhile. Thew
| '73o+ored over OF the new sand-clav
road.
Mr. Aslhy Dunn left Tuesday for
Weldon where he was married Wed
nasdav to Miss Janette Daniels.
MIR. G. L Everett has been serv
;ng as police officer during the Chit
mas season Lance has the s,hvsica
and mental properties to he = icon
nd not faw cf the DULLES in these
pa, IS are aware Of it.
Mr.. N. 3. Allshrook Of Louisburc
spent a few DAYS this week with hi
brother, Mr.. ". Fl. Allsbroo}.
Mr.. Hugh Johnson has reaicae5
his position at the Scotland Me-
Bank, effective Jan. 1st. and will B.
succeeded by Mr. James Tillery.
Mr.. N. B. Stevens left today for
Plymouth. where he will serve q
Farm demonstration Agent for
Washington county next year.
Mr.. T. NJ. A'lsbrook OF Weldor
spent the holidays here.
LOST-Silver handled umbrella
engraved 81 T c." Finder pleas
return 10 Miss Laura Clark. ad1t
Tia Local nostofioe force deserve
.e3ucF, ~2.'a:s9 Cor ;ha efficient han
ling Of The heavy Christmas rna;i-
The service was excellent.
Miss Fannie Lewis of Fort Rf''l
s. G.. is home 10 spend some time
v1iih he. mother. Mrs Matte Levi
MIS- Lewis has been tcachin~ n>''e'
n the pnblic schools of Fort Mi
Ny .!are Bunch has moved +
-rncery stock n The naw hnii1i,
mkt Goor TO the Palace Theatr
Mr. ] ". Al'ahrock will occupy fl
room vacated bv Elr Brncil and Mr.
II. Harrinn y Il! nave into he roa'
....,,,z l.c.l.lr,.se.1 b; Afr. AIlshrnok. A
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-12-30
uP-To-pATE CORRECTION.

az see where those sllipbnilders are
going TO merge their business with q
firm IF Submarine b77ilG1,ers'2
81 should say. submerge.''
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-12-30
TWAS EVER THUS.

Crawford-Were they all drowned
il that accident?
BRADSHAW but the fellow who
rocked the boat-Judge.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-12-30
UNpATRlOTics

Phryne-shall I play "stars and
Stripes Forever ?"
Ff7heodore-No; only for a little
while. please. Judge,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-12-30
The BEGINNING.

Il wonder who was the first road
agent
Atlas, q course. He held up the
World
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-12-30
Local < Personal

II 1ovA<9ves q SC q
49, -c1nieIyA Whitley spent the
fla~s with friends At Bethel.
vr Y #. Twisdale of Spring lIil1
n town Friday.
,rr. II. l. Hall Of Greenville was
h town Monday on business.
7 vraad Yrs Albion Dunn of Green
.4re gDant Sunday in town with re-
a.ivee.
mr. Wilmer Raspberry of Rich
sonara spent Sunday in town with
biz brother.
.fr. ". H. Jackson of Warsaw
! erant the Christmas holidays in town
with friends.
rfr. ". a. Dag.1en OF Ayden speat
Saturday, and Sunday in town with
ra'otiqes.
~ .lara Fleming Of Richmond
co@rt Christnas in town with rela-
tivas.
NJ. r. T. Vann Of Poleigh arrived
II ,adey FOR a hunting trip to this
section.
tlr. Ronald Lanoond spent Sun3av
at GoIdsboro with relatives and
fri,nds.
Mr. 8nd Mrs. Harvey Pittr7an
ts-n 70 17rnn3 TO Rackv Mount after
visit 10 - : .2oror.fe g Us pistrna,7
5I~q. .Tohn Leppatt of Hobeood
-nfat Monday with Mrs W. s. Brad
@
Misses Lucille and Doris Prom Of
aVann snent SATURDAY. and Sunday II
Scotland Neck with their uncle's fam
iJ.
PRS Ce~ria Wa~d returned t. he~
2 Pathel Monday after sne3d-
The Christmas eaa-on with her
YRS Chae Wslston.
" S Pra7'ev vent II Dan-
Va. ia-s 57tr~d~v to attend
Bii}e Student vention, a3-
Y ~ ?as'or F,,l-se'l Of Bronl
IN ra+11rn i l,on7o Tuesday.
.a1:a T.av,5 as F<.rt N;l
.,.:., -, CI,:i.-
7a- aif', '7ar rooth7r, Mrs. j II
= Scotland Nao1
N 4 Piddic} ve0t to Rich
-.ot' '77f week to bring back Fwo
III 1 SxaS. Newsersfo sovs the
's', zoraa CIR. Isl. him.
Hon Clardo Kitchi1 is spending
- ''o7izavs with his family at Scot
mi Mack, He will return TO Wash
..~-no naxt weak.
Mss Lillian HarreII is home spand-
no the holidays. Miss Gertrude
( tohin IS horne to spend the holi-
d9v3.
~. TIA. Walston ,eet Saturday
*o', CAnat7e. where he brought back
air S-ni'e viao "a : been sting rel
.igas IN that section.
'iss Nettie Lee Parker Of the
5te-e Normal College. Greensboro,
rant the holidays with Miss Blanch
'o~ett at her home near Pa,rovra.
a'ss Everett isa student Of the State
Eo~~7al
Er. Ea Johnson ot Richmond is
3@p ding few days in town this
zaa'. With his mother, Mrs. r. NJ.
.Tohnson.
~. W. II. Renfrew Of Greenville,
"e9lsseating the Coooer Marble
Works Of Raleigh, was in Scotland
Mask lew days this week.
t. Scotland Neck Cotton Mills
nj he phoenix Hosiery Company
}'r down operations Wednesday,
-1a@', sor tl.a e.. ;s.sfoas holidays
ming on-+eri2as y dnesday e
is zeoh TIE employees were
t7ea : much need rest.
N"s, Annja G;risson Of Oxford who
eafha7 II The r1hi. schools e thai
Lea IS spendinr tne holidays IN
'.flqn1 Meek and uon~oo-9 Writ,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-09
CONDITION SERIOUS
Young Man Injured in Ac-
cident at Hundred, May pie
Sister Also in Hospital.

Late last evening information was re.
ceived al the Glendale hospital 10 th.
effect OF G 4. Johnson. Of Huudrad Nc
stan IN a very critical condition. aI-
though he va testing somewhat en-,-r
Crimson ana his sister. Miss Hazel
We're badly injured Saturday cvsufus.
ing turned turtle. just west OF Hun
dred. Miss Hazel johnson. who -uS-
talned a broken shoulder. f. iu "a S,ri-
GUS condition. AT the Reynolds Memorial
hospital, but her condition BIS NOT
critical.
Miss Pearl DeBolt. also OF Hundred.
who was tn the maChluD when 10 ekfHgsI
and turned over. escaped serious injury
being thrown out of th- car.
Hills-what line does you son take
to-
Mills-Contracting debts. For dad 90
/ pay.-Judge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-09

The testimony OF the girl exonerated
two white men who were .ormerl,
charged with the crime. Owing 90
the newly passed juvenile court law
the names of the principals Iu such
crimes as this cannot be- printed by
newspapers.
The case came fo tha probation ar.
inoritle- two weeks aeO 81 that
time the girl charged tWo white mon
with the crime ~ th, hearing lat
evening she stated that sHe had been
put up to duplicating tua white mon.
and that they had nothing FOB do ~
me case She placed the complete.
blame upon fha negro
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-09
SANDWICH MEN
PARADE STREETS
CONCENTRATED To Sc.
CURE PUBLIC SENTIMENT
MADE.
COMMITTEES Secures Permission 20 Pas,
and P1aoards Adver-
Using Labor Side.

With no percepuble sign OF quaverinE
on either side. the butchers strike in
this city remain unchanged. Concen-
trated effort on the part Of the strikers
To create public sentiment was 10 be
noted yesterday. Handbills were struck.
and labeled sandwich men paradcd
me streets bearing tho names Of the
packing firms that are unfair"
\ COMMITTEES Of the butchers. consist
ing Of Mayor Herman Roedcr. Of Fulton
ana william Fritz, local councilman. ap-
before the Board OF Control v.s-
terday and secured permission to strike
and distribute handbilis. The men said
the object or these placards was TO adj
Nertise the butchers side OF the case.
The permission was mt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-09
EVERYTHING In READINESS FOR
CAMPAIGN FOR YIN. CA. MEMBERS
TWO HUNDRED WORKERS EN-
THOSE AT ASSOCIATION BAN
QUIET LAST NIGHT.
Teams Receive Final Instructions and
Will Start Out This Morning to
Augment Membership.

II Il can be judged by the enthusi-
asm shown, the big membership cam
paign Of the Young Mems Christian
Association will be one OF the most
successful ever conducted in Wheel
ing. Two hundred men last night
made ready at a supper served by
the Ladies' Auxiliary Of the associa-
ton TO fire the opening guns of the
campaign this morning.
DR.. John L. Dickey. president OF
the association. was first on the pro-
gram Of speakers. He spoke a few
words in regard TO the campaign. urg-
ing the members of the various teams
to work that the Wheeling associa-
ton might be the irst i'm membership
in the State. He spoke of Parkers-
burg's holding a similar campaign. and
had adopted as their slogan. Beat
Wheeling"
President Dickey was followed by
" II. Irvine. =. Percy Norton. Albert
Meyers and Andrew :. Hare. district
chairmen. and w. s. Miller. ". b. FL
lott. NJ. +. Giesey. A. Singleton PAUL,
Roy H.. Naylor. W. l.. Miller. Pliny O.
Clark. team captains. who made brief
addresses in which they told of the
resolution adopted by the various
teams. ITO Work and Win
Mr.. J. ID. Van Scotch. who has
charge OF the campaign here. ave a
brief address. in%structing the men upon
ue rules of the campaign.
In all the addresses the general
, slogan adopted by the various speak
ers seemed to be The Wheeling As
sociation-the Best and Largest in
West Virginia"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-09
ADDRESS ON
UNITARIAN CHURCH
LAST MIGHT ny THE
REV. AME A OF
PITTSBURa
Local Delegation Leaves This Morning
For Middle state Conference
in smoky City.

a most interesting and instructive lee
ture On The General Universal Uni
tartan Movement was delivered In the
fiiSt nit"rtan church OF Wheeling last
hiEht by the Rev. James A. Farley,
secretary or the Middle States Confer.
ence association. Of the Pittsburgh dts
trlct, TO "a fair audience.
Mr. Farley was Introduced by the
hev. j. \ G Fagginger Auer. the new
pastor OF the local church.
Air. Farley told to the underworld
t~nitartan movement during the past
several years; that the belief was found
ed upon Commun-scnse and logical and
authentic historical facts: that IL would
stand the acid test OF attacks.
Mr.. Farley will leave his morning
~. attend the annual convention OF the
Middle states Conference OF Unitarian
churches in Pittsburgh. accompanied by
"a local delegation. consisting OF the
Rev. Mr.. Auer. Mrs. G. r. Hubbard. Mrs
Mary a Johns and Miss Anne Cummins
The convention will convene this
morning. closing Thursday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-09
HEAVY FINE
la Assessed Benwood Foreigner By
Squire W E Clayton last Night
For Y0st Law Violation

Sick NI.nirs of U,uvuUI wa. fined
10000 and costs hy Squire 49, o.
clayton IHaf uiHHf. charged with VIuIaf.
I.. f.U fu.f law Ni.rIrk H BIZ. said.
wac mHEIur deliveries off booze ship
man'. and ehen arrested hF Harold
rI...r councilman uf Ir. Fourth ward.
...0u Boz. ul beer vrT. found ur H.
HH.Ur I. va taken hllUT. Squire
clayton and entered H plea off rl|If.
In connection with Ono Dol N. will
pend .IFfE Iaf. .r Goo Nar.HHI .lHn
E IsI Hf N~UIrd.FIIIr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-09
Preferred Silks
FOR GOWNS. BLOUSES and ACCESSORIES

CHIFFON TAFFETA-propercSt silk in Black
an shades 36 inches. S1.OO and S1.5O.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-09

CREPE DE CHINE The Beautiful in >
,hadcs. 40 and 49, inches $3.50 Yard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-09
NEGRO HELD FOR
CRIMINAL ASSAULT
CHARGES MADE BY FOURTEEN
NEAR-oLO GIRL OF MT. De
CHANTAL.
Men, Formerly Charged. Are Es-
onerated by Girls Statements.

4 negro was held 20 the grand jury
after a long hearing before Squire
Hobbs. last evening. on charge of an
alleged criminal assault upon a four.
t~een-year-Old white girl Of Mt o.
Chantal The case was In the hands
Of the probation -aufhorIties. and was
prosecuted by States Attorney Dave
Mckee.
Many Witnesses were called. and
the hearing was "a sensational one.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-09
RIVER NEWS

owing 10 other boats being down
river. the Liberty left here for Nata.
moras yesterday morning. exception.
aiI' heavily loaded Low water down
river is holdinr mp the Reuben Run
bar and the Ksnawha
a stage of + feet. pool water. was
recorded at The local wharf boat yes
i'fdly Below the McMechen dam
the STAGE is about two and a half feet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-09

~ hHAAAA
" B. Irvine.
j. NJ. Brown.
c. r. Bear.
q. Howard Merkle.
John /. DiCkcy.
" n kuicrim.
r. II.
a. =. Carmichael.
Geo. f. Caldwell.
T. \. Howard.
j. Raymond Eek
ley.
II. g. Uollebaugh.
q g. Stcubble-
field.
W ". Davis.
\ Gilbert.
John G Ludey.
NJ N. Berger.
J.. n. Thornton.
q l.. ~Maughiman.
". t. Beems.
O. l.. Richmond.
" A. W altely.
49, g. Miller,
Calvin i.uaC.
D D. " hevler.
r.. H. " Illiams.
=. 4. Parker.
". r. Elliott.
H. g. ~liearue.
John j. Reed.
Thomas Perry.
NJ =. Giescy,
James 4. Shop
herd,
VI J.. Hoge.
49, L. Markell.
Albert Meyer.
j EIwOod Hughes.
Charles j.. MOrri-
son.
Victor Il. Gebhart.
= u. tlegg.
John G. taruthers.
Hal Garden.
Russell n. Rogers.
Walter j. Adhers.
Allen T. S~chubart.
Robert StoetZer.
Frank J. Ebeliug.
Carl Jlrich.
Howard r.. Nay.
H. x Campbell.
stanley IA. smith.
". Francis Hy de-.
r. J.. Billiard,
n. g. Naylor.
Frank r. smith.
". a.. Mccormick.
tarlctOu D. Hug.
rs - Miller.
g. d. Irobst.
a. j.. Fowler.
Harry j. Afwel.
81. c. Colwu.
T. l; Mckee.
r. T. bowi,r.
D. g. Lrouuart.
jaime ~ Perry.
r. g.. Carter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-09

uu-1'I styles iu Nomcu'- Street
and Motor Coat. of Velour dc I.,ius r.,
.IFla 10Th. Wide Walc Velour. Chiffon.
BrpadcIoth some haudspmcI, trimmed
with Furs- $3.50 To- S60.5O
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-09
NICH FUR TRIMMED TAHOREn srIrs
@PORT SUITS MD COATS

s large collection of Women Smart
Tailored Suit. plain and drc--y models
in y wide choice of tho newest -fyIo- and
labric-
$3.50, $3.50, $3.50, $3.50
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-13
TAX ALL INCOMES
 EXCEEDING Sl200
This Is Plan of Few Mayors to Raise Additional Reve-
 nue Needed.

Little Rock, Feb 12.-At a confer ence of mayors of the larger cities of the state today, three plans were suggested to the legislature to meet the deficiency in revenue that has been caused by the statewide pro- hibition law.
 The first of the mayors plans pro poses a municipal tax Un incomes of more than $100 per month; an occu- patton tax. and a special assessment against city property. which, in a measure, will be similar to assess ments now levied and will constitute mainly an increase.
 Little Rock will lose $S0,000 a year from saloon licenses, Argenta approximately $2O,OO0, Fort Smith about $25.0O0, Pine Bluff about $1S,- 900, and Hot Springs and Helena about $2O,0OO each.
 These are the plans which com mittee of mayors, composed of Mayor Charles B. Taylor of Little Rock, J.
 P. Faucette of Argenta, Henry c. Read of Fort Smith and J. P. McClel2 Ian of Hot Springs has under consid- eration. One of the three measures will be submitted soon to the 'legisla- ture and laws will relieve the cities from the stringency.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-13
B0NAPARTE TREATY
 INVOLVED IN SUIT
Government Institutes Action to Re. cover 6OOO Acres of POinsett
 Land, Valued at $1OO,00O

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. 12.-Claim- ing that the terms of treaty signed by Napoleon Bopaparte for the re- public of France on April 30, 1903, creating the territory of Louisiana, is involved, and that 5000 acres of rich land in Poinsett county, Arkansas, valued at $1OO,00O, has been seized without right by certain Memphis and Chicago men. the federal govern ment has filed bill in the federal court at Jonesboro, asking that all titles claimed by present landowners of said territory be annulled.
 Those mentioned especially are H Bluthenthal, M. Bluthenthal and E. Ritter of Memphis; Chapman & Dewey of Memphis; Dewey Lumber company of Memphis, the Marked Tree Lumber company of Memphis; F. P. Thompson of Arkansas. and the National Box company of Chica- go.
 All defendants have been sum- moned by United States marshals at Memphis to appear at Jonesboro March g to defend their tiles to the land.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-13
Asks Support of None in Position Toward Great
 Britain and Germany.
WISHES TO BE FREE
Washington Prefers tO Conduct NegO. tiations Without Entangiing Ali. amces stand of Administration
 Is Endorsed.
lRY .IuStin LMCGrath.l

Washington, Feb. 12.-The United States has not asked and will not ask the support of other neutral nations in the position which it took in the notes sent yesterday to Great Britain and Germany.
 The misuse of the American flag by Great Britain and the threat by Germany against neutral shipping en- tering the North sea war zone after February 15, are questions on which the United States prefers to make it's own representations and deal with in every phase as the judgment of its own state department may decide.
 These statements are made with official authority.
 This does not mean that the United States will not be pleased to have other neutrals make similar repre- sentations to those forwarded by this government It means only that the United States wishes to conduct in it's own way the diplomatic negotia- tions on the issues which this gov ernment has raised.
 Members of the foreign affairs com mit,tee of the two houses were not inclined today to discuss freely and for publication the terms of the notes sent to Great Britain and Germany. Senator Stone, chairman of the I senate foreign affairs committee, was of course an exception. As the repre. sentative of the administration, his endorsement was expected. He gave 1t in these words:
 "I think the notes were advisable ! and sufficient, and I hope they vii have the result desired by this coun- try. No man would be justified at present in expressing more than hope as to the action to be taken bJ l belligerent governments, but l an very hopeful that the communication! sent to Germany and Great Britain will h3ve satisfactory response
 But it can be stated as the result of careful inquiry that the position taken by the state department me with general approval on the part o1 the members of both houses charged with legislative responsibility for tho conduct of foreign affairs.
 The only criticism, either amont 1 Republicans or Democrats, was OH the phrasing of the notes. On this point one of the ablest diplomats il congress expressed the opinion tha in view Of the high tension now pre- vailing in Great Britain and Ger many, the position of this government should have been sat forth in more diplomatic language.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-13
IINC0LN MEMORIAL CORNERSTONE IS SET
No Ceremonies Attend Placing o1 Chief Stone in $9,OOO,O0O Memor.
 ial at Washington.

Washington, Feb. 12.-The corner stone of the $2,OOO,OOO Lincoln me- morial structure was laid here today without ceremonies. Former Senator Blackburn of Kentucky, resident member of the Lincoln Memorial commission, was in charge. In the cornerstone were laid copper boX containing a history of Lincoln sign ed by his living son, Robert F. Lln- coin, and other historical data.
 Lincoln's 106th birthday annlvers- ary was observed in the house witn an Address by the Representatlve Sherwood of Ohio. Senator blair Lee of Maryland read Lincoln's Get tysburg address to the senate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-13
IOWA TO VOTE ON
 VOTES FOR WOMEN
Upper House of General As sembly Adopts Resolution
 Without Debate.

DesMoines, Iowa, Feb. 12.-Fewer than 20 minutes were required by the Iowa senate today to adopt a constitutional amendment resolution providing for equal suffrage. The vote was 3S to il. There was no discussion.
 The measure must be passed by the house and then submitted to the people before taking effect. It was passed by the general assembly, two years ago. Suffrage leaders claim to have secured pledges from more than 60 of the 10S representatives thus insufing it's adoption in the house.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-13
.roa Men and Two Women rrested at Pocahontas
 hv U. s. Marshals.
|AnE 50-CENT PIECES
,..s Say Men 1Counterfeited the
 ,oney and Had the Women to Circulate It-Third Wo- man to Be Jailed.

;tle Rock. Feb. 12.-Three mel ! two women, believed to be par; gang of well-organized counter Hers were arrested by United |te, marshads at Pocahontas, Ran buh county, yesterday. Another
 man. Eula Collins, is sick in a Iahontas hotel and vii be taken ! custody as soon as her condi- ! iustifies. The five arrested and
 len to Jonesboro for preliminary limitation are: Crawford Collins
 his wife, Myrtle Bankhead, J. c. 'lins and George Burks.
 the gang are accused in warrants hed here with counterfeiting 50- |t piece, the statement being made t quite a large quantity of the Irious money was made and cir
 lated. The officers say the men did
 actual counterfeiting, utilizing women to circulate the coins.