davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-04
giHias otter.

Die 3ipti Sabre alis SsIsn assiina
ppir go. 1894 Sontb auburn apsnu.
Ipurb. ssftsrR Dor ibrsr slierIiGsr
8pbnung Don sintm biFisen Suno
Der einsm gsa4barH gsb0ri.. anstFui,
len unb in bic 8ruit Joni. in ben
rehisn arm sebiisn. Or. gbarlss
Gregory Smith braRnt, bi, 9ibpm,
ben aus unb forgis bofiir, oab be,
jtTt.r prompt pon dnem poIisiitsn en-
IhcN,n ipurbs.
Die IA Mtonnts dlte Gutelin bss
|Gtationsidlisbsrs Septt GnImsiis
sb,lma psais apurbs ssit.rn i'm 5oi,
Ibsr sIterli9sn mObHuHs bSS ben BEN
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-04

9ofbunb bsr JamiIic sussriatet. Di'
aleine ipas. ipdbrenb fie fiir siniss
Minuien uubeoufii9ttet sebliebcn, btS
All ben ansststtst liesenbsu 9unb ter'
dnseirabbeIt unb bas biiTise 9isb bait.
Der aIeinsn, ebe Der GroBpdfer dnt
ibr gefhrsi btrbeisilen fonnte, bag
&iidt i9Iimm 3erfIsif9t. Dem RIM
be ipurbs unberoiisliM Die H0tbigs
dr,ilids SiIfs gu txil, ipdbfenb b,r
5unb prompt Don guImstis srfdOifsn
tpurce.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-04

8attrldnbslit6s 6smit9ors
bebaft. anmdbiia tommt Is bsrdus,
bnb be paisr!Gnbiiasn aunbsebungen
in Rubldn6 mid. iib,raa siatt psrlIss
fen. go tpures in 3ptr ipdhrsnb sinsr
auubsebuns cine Ges,ntnnbstbung
UeranIiuaet, obsr. lpk Iih Die rnifi.
itNn Slater ansbriidtm, .ine
WtlIss BON balbpii4fiesn gurIdxn
fins an. nidtpatrioiii6t Ruit nHssu,
itob.n. guf ben 2lnbssilasesn tparu
bic iptiben nnb bIauen Sireifsn 5sr,
riftn unb nit ben nuT bisie Weifs
berssiisIten rptben fahntn srbob bic
Wlense eiHfpruH sc8sn ben arisg.
giir bisis Gessniunbsebuns ipurSe siR
geiDiHsr 9ere9in su spei 5dHren nnh
Der 17sidbriss Rdiarpip Sn adbt Wlos
Hcten gefdnsHis psrurtbeili. 2etiertm
iDirbe bic 3sit bam auf 2 QsSnnis
terabssisst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-04
aurO GiusinIlati gniinei, 9len,s aIuG.

Sn Der reeeIm1biseu, ON nddiien
Wtontag abenb, ben 10. Nlni IN Der
RorS Gineirrnti 1urnballe iintiiin.
oeriSeu Monntsuerinmnlluns Der obi.
gen CrmHiiaiioiL miro Der Ndtb.
aidter alireo &. stippert fiber rlie
beuiide Scite bes @eIttrieges"
ipreden.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-04

fas 'iiblids ardnfsnsIb i'm @sfammts
bttraae BON S24 onsefpieien unb TN
liebriaen aelanetsn nur Rputinese,
fd,afte ,ur Grlebigune.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-06-30

DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT.
1000 Yards Fancy voils Screpes, Poplins, Forals
PrinsepGoods, ali the newest shades, Great Anniver
sary Sale Price, per yard 1sc
t5c White Lawns Annipersay Sale. SIC
12I2c. chanbray, all shades, -. 8 s4c-
Garhardines, all eolorss 2ic
Andrasscoggin Blerch. ss-4c
Fruit OF the Loom, Anniversary Sale. s SAC
Good Quality Apron Checks. a4c
NOTIONS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-06-30
400 MEMS SUITS.

400 MEMS SUITS.
Made by Americas Garment Designers:
Every Suit must, and will be sold at this
great Price Slashing Event.
$500 suit, Anniversary Sale....... S13.48
$4,000 suit, Anniversary Sale. s11.98
$3.50 suit Anniversary Sale. :. $3.50
$1,000 suit, Anniversary Sale. -. s6e8
$500 suit Anniversary Sale. s2.e8
BARGAINS in MILLINERY.
$500 Hats, Anniversary Sale ........ s4e8
$1,000 Hats, Annive, sary Sale..... =. So SO
$500 Hats, Anniversary Sale ........ S2.49
S3 so Hats, Anniversary Sale ......... ST. SO
200 Ladies Tailored Waists. worth $50
to 50, while they last. S9c
The Washington times., 1915-12-25
(Synopsis of Previous Iustallments.)

Max Lamar, crime specialist, receives
note from Chief of Police Allen in
forming him of the release of Circle
Jim Borden, a notorious criminal, and
asking him to keep lookout for the man
aud his future activities. The name
Circle" comes from the hereditary red
circle" which appears on the right nand
In each generation OF the Bordens.
June Travis and her mother, r->srested
In the reform of ex-convicts. are awaiting
Borden's release. Borden refuses their
aid, and is about to strike the persistent
June, when Lamar comes up and deters
him.
Borden's son Ted, a good-for- nothing,
loses his position, and, desperate for want
OF money. Is about to steal a man
watch, when his father comes upon him
and pulls him away; the man raising
cry OF thief.
Pursued by large crowd, Lamar
among them. Borden aud his hon reach
mar learns from boy playing nearby
its exact location. and. sending the I'D
for aid. starts through the subterranean
way
Old Borden, brooding over the degra-
dation of his son, seals the room In which
the boy is asleep and turns on the gas.
Lamar reaches the room, but his revolver
Is wrested from him by Borden, who tells
Lamar he will annihilate the Borden
family after he has killed the detective.
Lamar escapes death at the hands OF
the fanatical Borden by the timely arrival
of the police. Borden kills himself. The
gas has asphyxisted the son. Thinking
that the circle banded family is extinct,
Lamar is surprised to see the Red Circle
on the hand OF woman In Il swiftly
moving automobile. He manages TO get
the license number.
Grant, notorious loan shark, is locked
in his vault and batCh OF Valuable
notes are stolen.
Fastening to rotify the police, he finds
his chauffeur and car to be missing.
He reaches the police headquarters In
taxicab. and tells Chief OF Police Allen
of his loss Lamar is present
As they speakh the missing car is seen
passing-the same one that Lamar Is in
terested in. They overtake the ear, but
occupant has gone. The chauffeur
shows forged order for the car. The
woman in black slinks into nearby
park and turns her coat inside out, Ax-
posing dress and hat of white.
The woman in black is no other than
June Travis. At home. she writes letters
anonymously informing Grants clientele
of the destruction of the notes. Mary,
her old nurse. finds a piece of one OF the
notes.
Grants clients storm the Office Gnd
show him the letters they have received
thus freeing them from all obligation TO
him. Mary confronts June with the note.
The Washington times., 1915-12-25

salt of the earth, Baby. That's wha'
you are. Your souls white enough tc
stand before the Judgment seat this
very minute. You shan't say such
along OF spending your time working
over the poor and at jails and -"
IT'S true persisted June, miserably
81 am criminal. Listen: l had heard
from so many poor people about George
Grant and the way he bled them that
| had always hated the man. I had
longed to rescue some of his miserable
victims-the people he kept poor by
wringing outrageous interest money
But I never had thought 1t would be
III my power to do It,"
Marys eyes strayed unconsciously
to the newspaper as IL lay spraw!ed
on the floor-the newspaper on whose
front page was blazoned the story OF
the loan sharks robbery. June went
on:
Then, in a moment. when this
queer criminal impulse attacked me
l saw how l could punish George
Grant and free some of his slaves
1t came to me as an Inspiration.
put on my black motor coat--the
white-lined one there in the closet
and a black veil went to his office
and managed to get in. He was In
the vault. I shut the vault doo~
Then l summaged through his desk;
got all the notes l could lay my han Is
on and came away"
oh" gasped Mary.
'"Then," pursued June. the sam
strange impulse made me scribble or
one of his cards on the desk an order
me away in Mr.. Grants car. l knew
IL I went on foot might be trace1."
"Oh. my dear! My dear!" moaned
the Mortified old woman. And you
did all this? You. the sweet. honest
little girl /"
Yes" sobbed June isn't It hoi e
rible? | can't understand it any more
than you can; now that the mania has
left me. 1t Is as though some stranr
er had done 1t. | can't realize 1t was
1. Why. | stole-I led forged
|. June Travis who have always been
SO intolerant when 1 heard of other
people being tempted to dd sucH
things. Mary Tell me; what am to
Her voice broke in wall She
sobbed uncontroIlahly on her nurse 5
breast. The old woman. dumfounded
grief-Stricken, sought nevertheless &C
aim her as best she could.
We must never tell anyone, de,
earth. We must keep it secret, jus,
between us two. Id give my life
dearie. sooner than let any harm come
to you. And 1t shan't Mary'll protect
her little girl But If other folks shoulc
And" broke in June. II haven't told
you the worst part OF it. yet"
Isis there more|' quivered Mary
"Oh. don't say there's worse ye.,!
There is" June returned. THAT day
that day when l felt something snaI
In my soul, l felt burning sensation
on the back of my right hand. | looket
and-oh, II has come and gone there
off and on. ever since. 1t is like som,
hideous birthmark. 1t isn't there thil
morning. but
She looked at .he back of her hand
as she spoke; and cried aloud in sudder
despair.
ITS there again" she wept. See
And | had hoped 1t had gone away for
ever"
She held up her right hand. On it.
snowy surface glowed crimson ring
like an evil star. At sight OF it, Mary
sprang to her feet in mortal fright
The Red Circle" babbled the ole
woman. her voice hoarse and indistlnc
with horror The Red Circle! Afte,
all these years! The Red Circle! Oh
God. help US! God. help us all. TIL,
curse! The Red Circle"
(Third Installment Begins Monday.
The Washington times., 1915-12-25
CThird Installment Begins Monday.)
WAR LOGIC IS GIVEN
BY FRENCH OFFICER

The following amusing philosophical
essay on the futiity OF worrying was
contained in letter sent from the front
by a French sublieutenant. who started
in the war, as private:
There are always in our actual life
two alternatives; experience has proved
that In each case one should not worry.
and here is why:
Being at the depot. for instance.
there are two alternatives: You are sent
to the front. or YOU go to the base: If
you 20 to the base. you won't worry it's
clear: II you leave for the front. there
are two alternatives: YOU are in the
zone under bombardment or in a zone
which IS not; in the last case you won't
worry. OF course: II you are in the bonn
bardment zone. there are also two alter
natives: the bombs burst or they don't:
If they don't. you only need to laugh;
If they burst, there are two alternatives:
YOU are hurt. or YOU are not: II YOU
have only a little excitement. no need
to worry: but If you are hurt. there are
two alternatives: you are badly or
lightly wounded; in the last case. you
have your wounds dressed. and you
don't worry at all: in the other case
there are two alternatives: you die or
YOU don't: in the first case. it's clear
you don't worry any more: In the see
ond. there are two alternatives: they
amputate. or they don't; If YOU are
amputated upon. YOU are discharged
and you wouldn't worry any more: in
the two cases they bring you to a hos
pital where you are nursed by nice little
ladies', and then. less than ever, you
won't worry: but in the second ca Sc
there are two alternatives: on your re-
covery they send you to a depot or to
ConValescent home: If YOU go to a con-
valescent home. it's easy life. and you
won't worry. but II YOU are sent back
to a depot. there are still two alterna-
tives: you are sent to the front or to
the base-see the beginning"
The Washington times., 1915-12-25
DEATHS

MOLER-Pentalpha Lodge No "a + A. A.
~ a special communica tion is called at
masonic Temple, Thirteenth and New York
December 26, 1915, for the purpose of nj.
lending the funeral OF Brother Howard g.
moler Services Will be held at 46 New
'ork avenue northwest, at d. m.
, A. r. r. ONYUN. Master.
l. B. FIELD, Secretary.
al Saturday. December 8
isae. LANE E., widow of the late John j..
H'ciine tnee Newman), at Woodmont,
va, In her seventy first year,
ruheral from the residence OF her son
louis A. Ratclirre. All A street southeast.
pues1ay, december rs. 1916, thence TO ct.
De sald at o. m. Interment Oak Hill
cemetery. Relatives and friends invited
The Washington times., 1915-12-25
IN MEMURiAM

mi mfshhIII-In sad but loving remembra nee
oi our dear son, WALDO MERRITT, who
died three years ago today.
Gone but not forgotten
BY His Family.
WhIsoN-ln loving remembrance of our
daughter and sister, Alma E., who depart
60 tnls IRE four years ago today. Decem-
on Tor a look on that sweet face
touch Of that vanished hand
For sound OF that voice we loved so we'll
That Is now In promised land
BY Her Sister and Brother.
on, how hard we tried to save her.
Prayers and tears were all in vain
Happy angels came and bore her
From this world Of toll and pain.
Jesus, while our hearts are bleeding
Over the spoils that death has won,
We would Ger this sad bereavement
Calmly say, THY will be done"
BY Her Father and Mother
The Washington times., 1915-12-25
Lloyd-George Spends
Holiday in Inspection

L0NpON.> Dec. ?5.-Dsvld Lloyd
George, the British minister Of ,nuni-
tinNs. is spending his Christmas holi-
the Clyde districts, where he is ursing
the imperative need Of some measure
or labor dilution" which Includes an
sGreement by the labor unions to per
NIT the employment OF a nercentora of
hnSki!!ed men with skilled men in
munitions work
An interesting feature in Mr.. Lloyd
georges program Yesterday was the
turing center "GeorGctown."
The Washington times., 1915-12-25
ROCKVILLE.

In the belief that her son, Samuel p.
FARRELL, contemplates visiting Rockville
to be married. Mrs. farrell. of els A
street southeast. Washington. has writ
ten to the clerk of the circuit court
here asking him to refuse to issue a
license to the youth should he apply.
Mrs. FARRELL says her son is only eight
cen years old. and she considers him
entirely too young TO even think about
marrying
The Washington times., 1915-12-25
IL Young Men to Have
A HOrSe-Steak BANQUET

GREENWICH, Conn. Dec. 25.-Sus-
picious OF the opinion of certain food
experts that horse flesh is an appetiz-
ing morsel. twelve Greenwich Young men
have volunteered to partake of equine
sueaks mere next Monday evening.
Charles Wright will be the host.
The Washington times., 1915-12-25

Miss Ada Virginia Forbes, twenty-five
years old, and Andrew W. Mynes, aged
twenty-five. both of Raphine. Va, were
married in Rockville Thursday evening
by the Rev. John r. Henderson. pastor
Of 1.-The Presbyterian Church. at the
home of the minister
The Washington times., 1915-12-25

COMMON LABOR.
Georgia.
H6-lSl9. Chatam Co. Wanted 25 married
or single men to work on docks and as
sist in loading and unloading vessels. ES.
white or ColOred. No TT. $40 hrs. PD,
l65C PHI.
Ohio.
S6-l320 Columbiana Co. Wanted 20 single
men for tile yard work Italians. No
Tr 10 hrs, PD. Sl90 PD, with possible
increase to So PD.
Pennsylvania.
S76-lSA Montgomery Co Wanted 1914
men for quarry work Italians preferred
Any nationality acceptable. Tr. adv. 10
hrs. fD. lIl2c PHI.
Ohio.
S6-637. LOrsln Co Wanted 100 iron mold
ers. Gray-irOn mOdinE UnanufactuTe OF
stove platel. Married single. Slayish.
Polish. Hungarian, Russian, German OF
The Washington times., 1915-12-25
Belgian Queen Sends
Music to the Trenches

HANRE. Dec. 25.-Chrlstmas music
sounded in plenty from the trenches
of the Belgian army. Sixty eramO-
phones. bought by Queen Elizabeth
were semitic the front early today. With
each went fifty records.
The Washington times., 1915-12-25
Vital Records
Births,

Births.
George + and Mary /. Long girl
PasQual and Lorraine o. Girardl Girl
Ellsworth and Carrie Buntain. girl
Samuel and Augusta v Frazier. girl.
BERNARD NJ. and Carrie NJ. Holden boy
willard and Jewel NJ. Vaughn, BOY
Samuel T. and Florence Powell. boy
Raymond c. and Mary E Baker, boy.
Robert and lola Hughes. boy.
James and Maudie Moon. boy
Amos and Rena Compton, boy.
Deaths.
Warren J. Coffin, 81 years, lis Fourth street
southeast.
Christopher Fox. IS years. Government Hos
pital for the Insane.
Mary McHugh. 81 years, 4s4 f street south
west.
Kate e Rawlings. SJ years. Garfield Hospi-
tai.
Daniel 5. sheahan. IS years. 1916 Sixth street
southwest.
Mary Gray. IS years 1641 Vermont avenue
northwest
Emma Wilson. "A years. Tuberculosis Hos
pital.
George Mason. IS years. Tuberculosis Hospi-
tai
Albert Reasley. q years. Garfield Hospital
benjamin Lewis. so years. rear i27 street
southwest
Bronzola Stone. years. 1916 CarroIburs
place S. w.
The Washington times., 1915-12-25

A license to marry has been issued
here TO Floyd Winfield Smith and Miss
tlorine AlVira Swartout both Of Ia
koma Park.
The Washington times., 1915-12-25
Howard G.. MOler.

Funeral services for Howard q
Moler. who died yesterday. viii De
held at his residence. 40 New NOiE
avenue northwest. at 40 clock tOmur-
ASw,
The Washington times., 1915-12-25
Funerals
Joseph l.. Enderle.

Joseph l.. Enderle.
Funeral services for Joseph L. End
erie. who died Thursday in the sew
cnty-fourth year OF his age, will ne
held at his residence. the Winton
apartment, Monday at 2:3e o'clock. In
terment will be private.
The Washington times., 1915-12-25

fNotices for this column are accepted az 50
cents fiat. either prose or poetry. in case no
tice does not exceed ten lines. And 10 cents
for each line in excess OF ten.)
The Washington times., 1915-12-25

The annual United States army in
epection OF the Alexandria Light In
fantry will be held on January ~, at
the armory in this city.
The Washington times., 1915-12-25

The annual election of officers OF Vir-
sinia Consistory, No. .. Scottish Rite
Masons. which was scheduled for last
night, was postponed until January %.
The Washington times., 1915-12-25
THE RED CIRCLE
Bv ALBERT PAYsON TERHUNE.


'front.'
ocopyrig by rhuueJ
The Washington times., 1915-12-25

Thomas ]. Murtaugh. thirty-fve years
old, died last night at his home 2623
Duke street. He is survived by several
skaters. His funeral will take place on
Minday at $50 a. IN. from St Mary's
Catholic Church
The Washington times., 1915-12-25

The conference which the Montgomery
County Federation of Home and School
Associations had arranged to hold here
tatives in the legislature to enlist their
aid in changing the public school law
so as to make women eligible to ap-
pointment as county school commission
holidays.
The Washington times., 1915-12-25
OF AVAILABLE OPPORTUNITIES

Detailed information the following
be secured free of charge application
BUREAU OF INFORMATION, UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
OF LABOR Sol MILLS BUILDING.
o WIFI
and
that all
nd the
The Washington times., 1915-12-25
FINANCIAL
The Safest Investment

The Safest Investment
Are those that DO not nuctuate during dis
turbed conditions OF the money or stock mar.
kets. First deed OF trust notes (nrst mort
g-ses). well secured on real estate In the
District OF Columbia. constitute ''giIt-edgs"
investments. They do not depend upon the
financial responsibility OF individuals or cor.
porations for their stability. and are exempt
from taxation personal property We can
supply such investments in amounts from
500 upward. Send for booklet Concerning
Loans and Investments"
SWARTZEl.L, RHEEM &
HENSEY CO.,
III HTH STREET n. W.
The Washington times., 1915-12-25
DOMESTICS.
District of Columbia.

s6I-ls6 Washington. One single woman for
general housework, including cooking Boz
heinian, McTavian or Scandinavian kl4-l6
PM and home according 10 ability. Tr
adv.
h6' -lSol, Washington. One single or mar
ried woman for general housevurk scotch
irish or English. $40 PM for WoInln
Work could he found Tor husband Tr
adv. from New York
The Washington times., 1915-12-25

When Thomas Thompson started to
Have Baltimore and Ohio train at
Gaithersburg last evening he discovered
that his overcoat, which he had pur-
chased earlier In the day. had disap-
peared. He notified Deputy Sheriff Bot
tlemay. who soon noticed that George
Brown, a young negro. was sporting an
overcoat similar TO Thompsons Brown
was arrested. lie admitted taking the
coat, the sheriff saws ~
The Washington times., 1915-12-25
ALEXANDRIA ENJOYS
.. SAFE AND SANE XMAS
Thousands Gather Around Com
munity Tree-John West
Drowned.

ALEXANDRIA. Dec. g. With a total
absence of the firing of frecrackers,
pistols, and explosives of all finds.
which have heretofore marked other
Christmas days in Alexandi ia, the day
was quietly celebrated. Church serv-
ices, where elaborate musical programs
were rendered, drew large concreGa-
tons. At st. Mary's Catholic Church
the first masses started at : o'clock in
the morning and were largely attended
The new male choir sang for the first
Time.
The annual celebration If Old Domin-
lon Comma ndery. No. IL, Knights Tenn
plar. was held at noon today in their
asylum in Masonic Temple The inem-
bars of the order. cathcreG around a
richly decorated Christmas table laden
with fruits and coniections AMI drank
toast to the grand master of Knights
Iemplar In the United States ard the
eminent grand commander of Virginia.
The toast was roroscd hy Eminent
ommander Ciaude W. Fletcher
The public Christmas celebra ticns
commenced last night when the first
community Christmas tree WIS lighted
at the corner of Washington and Queen
streets. More than 2.(0h persons gath
cred around the tree and sang Christ
mas anthems while scenes from the life
of Christ were thrown on a screen by a
stereopticon.
The Washington times., 1915-12-25

John West. a resident of this citv
was acciGently drowned near Quantco
yesterday. His body was recovered and
brought to WheatlcA $ undertaking es-
tablishmeEt, this city. He Wis sixty
ductor of the f. f. and =. railway. He
is survived by several brothers aud sis
ters
The Washington times., 1915-12-25
TRADES.
Pennsylvania.

"t.So. Philadelphia Co. Wanted cabinet
makers makers and helpers. Married or single.
ers, Poe to CSC PHI; helpers l5c TO l7c PH
The Washington times., 1915-12-25

Miss Susie Elizabeth Devers, nineteen
years old, and william Lawrence Bolts,
aged twenty-one, both of Washington
were married IN Rockville Yesterday
afternoon by the Rev Samuel r, Whit
OF the Baptist Church, at the home of
the minister. "
The Washington times., 1915-12-25

me public schools OF Montgomery
county closed Thursday afternoon for
ing the closing session in manV Of The
schools. They will reopen January 9.
The Washington times., 1915-12-25
ROOMS AND BOARD

ST. y. w, llls-Rooms and board; single
double. ell suite. home cooking reasonable
The Washington times., 1915-12-25

oIoauan Piece work. Will be able 10
make from ~ PD to S5PD. No Tr. 1912
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-01-29
Sheriff Jordan and David
Dobbins Shot by Henry
Roberts.

One of The most deplorable happen
ings that has been visited on this coun-
ty was the shooting on last Tuesday of
Sheriff Jordan and David Dobbins by
Henry Roberts in the fifteenth district
near the Roberts home. The facts are
about as follows.
The gun shop of ]. P. Moore in this
city was entered several months ago and
several hundred dollars worth of guns and
pistols taken out. A very close watch
has been kept for trace Of the guilty
party, on last Monday w. s. Latts
went to the Roberts home and recover
ed q part of the stolen property.
Warrants were sworn out for Henry
Roberts and three others and Tuesday
morning Sheriff Jordan with Bot
Skinner, David Dobbins, j. P. Moore,
W. S. Latta, went out to arrest the
parties. They found young Stainback
at the Roberts home and placed him IN
der arrest and left two Of the posse
there with him. Sheriff Jordan and Mr..
Dobbins going on to a neighbor's whers
they were told Henry could be found.
When the officers approached Henry
came out and Sheriff Jordan placed biz
band On Henry's shoulder and vas tel.
ing him be bad . warrant for him vher