davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-15
CHICAGO IIvEsTocKK.

Chicago, June l5.-Hogs receipts L
900, left over. 3,514; few hogs selling
S cents higher, no thuch trading yet.
Cattle receipts 1900; sheep receipts
1000.
Hogs receipts 1000; 10 cents to 10
cents above Yesterdays average, bulk
$16.4O@16 7O butchers $16.45@16.75;
packing $l@t0@16.40; light 1860
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-15
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.
so. ST.. PAUL LIVESTOCK,

South St.. Paul, Mimi, June 10
Hogs receipts 900. steady, range
$15.95@161O; bulk $16.OO@16:1O.,
:, Cattle receipts 300; steady; steers
$75O@17.50; cows and heifers $1,000
14.50; veal calves steady, $7.00@14.25;
stockers and feeders slow, $6.5O@
1850. iS"l.s3
Sheep receipts 35; steady; lambs
$1o00@1S.0o; wethers $7.oo@14.5o;
ewes 5.OO@14.0O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-15

EDITORS NoTEThe Tribune has extended
contested offices invitation
platforms before the
ion today
Frazier with
has fair and impartial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-15
TUT! TUT! DOC ESTHER!

Evidently DIR. Esther Lovejoy, who insists
that American women are war loafers, has never
attended Red Cross sewing bee or a war garden
party with mother presiding at the business end
of the hoe and father on the side lines telling
how it ought to be done.
And the thousands of nurses? And the farm
erets? Also, the munitionets? Not to make men
ton of the few millions of A-No. soldiers who
are saving food in their home kitchens!
Doc Esther, you're wrong. American women
are doing more than their "bit" to help win the
war; Doubtless there are few exceptions, and
it is possible Doc Esther has been running across
more than her share of these.
The family that bought it's own home isn't
worrying much about rent profteering.
It is hard to convince the little boy that now
ing the lawn is one of those essential jobs.
When the final inning is played they'll write
it this way: Bill Hohenzollern out, Britain to
France to U. S. A.
"Belts are getting shorter in Germany" says
war writer And hatbands beyond the Rhine
will be- smaller too after the war.
Seven hundred thousand Sammies are "over
there" and that, Bill Hohenzollern is just sam
pie of what the u S. A. can-AND W1LL-do.
Senator Harding of Ohio complains because
primary elections cost senatorial candidates 80
much. Letting the political bosses elect them cost
senator's less, and the people more. So, on with
progress! ~
How to have a thrift vacation: Figure up
the total expense of two-week's stay at some
summer resort; blow it all in on thrift stamps
and then have nice, enjoyable time right here
at home. l4s@5 s 4s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-15
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, June 15.-Butter higher,
receipts 1876 tubs; creamery extra
AZ IL; firsts 80 l-2@42; seconds 800
50.
'SCheese unchanged
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-15

almost point on it's first sale of A.
900 shares Reading which displayed
marked strength in the final dealings
of the previous session also had a
wide opening.
Most of the equipments, industrials,
motors and allied specialties were ma
terially higher. Liberty bonds were
steady. *
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-15
NEW YORK STOCK LIST,
NEW YORK FINANCIAL

New York, June 15.-Mercantile
paper four months 6: six months G.;
sterling demand 4.7535; cables 476
j7-16.
$40. 81 t..
Guilders demand 81; cavles 81 IL.
Lires demand S95; cables 500.
Government bonds steady, railroad
bonds steady
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-15

at the Bismarck Theatre beginning
Monday, June: II

First Reasonable Prices Charged.
The prices at the New York showing of
this feature were 75c, $1.0O and $l.5O. Our
admission fee will be only Csc.
Second Tremendous Advance Sale.
The New York advance sale was larger
than that of any play presented heretofore.
Capacity audiences was the invariable rule
at all performances. ,.a,
Third Story Well Known.
There were 100000 copies of the book
sold. The story was published serially in
over 5000 magazines. 1t was issued in IA
different languages.
Fourth Thrilling Production.
The picture has 2l9 distinct thrills In
fact the most thrilling, startling.and sur
prising film play ever conceived.
Fifth-Has Big Star. 1gysa.a
Elmo Lincoln, who played the part of |
the blacksmith in ''The Kaiser the Beast
of Berlin" has the leading role. The cast
includes over 1000 people. s9 ia
BISMARCK THEATRE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-15
DULUTH GRAIN,

OOlOJ n 0HRJN.
Duluth, Mimi, June 15.-Elevator
receipts Of domestic grain-wheat L.
263 bushels. Last year, 27,1O4; Flax
1,016 bushels, last year 4,415.
Shipments of domestic grain-oats
5000 bushels, last year 1862.
Duluth car inspection-wheat Nos.
1 and northern 2. No. 3. l; other
spring, l.. 'MMixed l; total wheat 5;
last year IS; flax 1; last year none.
Oats !, last year 2. Total all grains
Z, last year "a, on track a.
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.
Minneapolis. Mimi, June 15.-Flour
unchanged. Shipments $1,000 barrels.
Rye 197@199.
Barley 9O@122.
Bran $2S.25@33.25.
Wheat receipts 227 cars compared
with Isl cars a year ago.
Corn, No. 8 yellow 155@165.
Oats, No. 3 white IS 1-2@78 IL.
Flax 1872 6394.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-15
receipts 1892 cases Jun,
Eggs,

Eggs, receipts 1892 cases lun'
changed.
Potatoes unsettled new receipts so
cars; Louisiana and Texas sacked tri>
umphs $2.50@2.75; ditto whites $500
@2.35. Old receipts q cars, Wfscon.
sin, Michigan and Minnesota bulk 40
@155; ditto sacks 1.50@160.
Poultry alive lower. folws 27 cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-15
"Belts are getting shorter in Germany" says
war writer. And hatbands beyond the Rhine
will be smaller too after the war.

Seven hundred thousand Sammies are love
there" and that, Bill Hohenzolern, is just sam
pie of what the U. S. A. can-AND WlLL-do
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-15

When the final inning is played they'll writ
it this way: Bill Hohenzollern out, Britain t
France to u. S. A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-15

It is hard to convince the little boy that NOV
ny the lawn is one of those essential jobs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-15
CAPTAIN LATHAM is
MOVED TO CLEVELAND
Had just Arrived Here to Take Chnrre
OF british Canadian Recruiting
Mission.

I'm again. out again." was the ex-
perience OF Captain Peter Latham, who
arrived in Richmond yesterday morning
&c take charge of the local recruiting
office Of the British Canadian Recruit
Ing Mission. in place Of Captain Ellice
Mcdonald, who was recalled to the New
York office.
Captain Latham was engaged yes
terday afternoon in acquainting himself
with the local situation, when he re-
ceived a telegram from New York di-
recting him TO leave Immediately for
Cleveland
During the briefness Of his stay in
been recognized. for he had been in
vited 20 deliver talk before an audi
encc at the Y. II. C. A. on Sunday after
noon. Captain Latham was member
Of the first three divisions cent TO
France by Great Britain at the out
break ot the war IN 1914 and had seen
much active service on the battle fields
OF France.
lie made many addresses In behalf
OF the nation wide drive OF the Y. 81. C.
a. in this country. particularly In
Philadelphia, in which city he delivered
four addresses day in behalf OF the
associations work. The total sum that
Philadelphia had been asked 10 con-
tribute. was $1,000 and on the first
day. the captain remarked, one-quarter
OF the sum was raised, adding that the
total reached the mark OF 49, 100000.
Captain Latham. during his three
years OF active service, was connected
with the Connaught Rangers, an Irish
regiment, which was one OF the first
TO be sent TO France. He participated
in many OF the most important battles.
including the retreat from Mons. the
battle OF the Aisnc. the first and second
battles of Ypres. Neuve chappe!le. Loos.
the Somme and many minor engage
tEcnts.
He was wounded six times so serious
Is that he had TO be removed to hos
pitfalls. Al one time he was so badly
hurt that he remained lying uncon-
sc!ous IN mo nuns land" for Ave days
before being picked up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-15
LA CREOLE
HAIR DRESSING
Restores Original Color to Your
Gray Hair--No Dye, But Re.
wives Color Glands-AIso
Stops Dandruff and
Falling Hair.

When the nrst streak of gray an
pears in your hair--or II your hair is
prematurely gray. iron gray. white or
falling. get bottle Of La Creole from
your druggist and apply La Creole to
your hair and scalp before going to
bed. La Creole revives the natural
color glands In short time you will
be delighted to see all your gray hair
(snd entire head OF hsir) turn to the
natural lustrous dark color your hair
used TO be. Not even a trace OF gray
Will show-but all your hair will be
OF an evenly dark shade. Besides.
La Creole stops dandrur and falling
hair and makes all your hair soft, fuzzy
thick, pretty and SO evenly dark and
beautiful no one could tell you had
applied La Creole. Don't be misled
by cheap hair tonics. but get the orig
inal Hair Color Restorer-La Creole.
Sold and recommended by Tragic Drug
Co., Richmond. Va. Mail orders
promptly hlled on receipt Of regular
price. $40. LA Creole Hair Dress
ing" is sold on moncy-back guaran-
tee.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-15
WILL LOOK INTO PLAN
FOR PART-TIME SCHOOLS
DR.. Dnwden, Of yynshingten, AssiEned
to Give Expert Assistance 10
Superintendent Chandler.

The City School Board has authorized
DR.. ]. A. c. Chandler. superintendent
OF the Richmond schools. to look into
conditions here with reference to the
part-time high school plan advocated
by DR.. Claxton. DR.. Bawden. OF Wash
iagton, will be detailed to render ex-
pert assistance in this investigation
While the success IF the plan is de-
pendent upon the response of the pub
tic, school officials are confident that
the plan will be inaugurated with the
opening OF the schools in the fall.
statistics obtained at the admins
tration building last night showed that
the enrolment of the schools for the
new term had not only regained the
shortage Of 500. which developed the
hrst OF the month. but had gone ahead
hfty-nine beyond that of the enrolm ent
last year at corresponding date.
Weather and fuel conditions arc re-
garded as the underlying causes OF the
quick recovery of the enrolment fig
ures.
Yesterdays enrolment was as fol-
lows: white. 1925; colored, 6,36e
Total 22.2s7. On February la, 1917
the count stood SO: white. 1858; col
ored. 6.57o. Total. 22.32s. Between the
two totals there IS the increase OF
hftY-nine. This Increase is wholly OF
white pupils. however. as the colored
enrolment for 1915 continues 70 show
marked falling eff.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-15
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry st. George
Tucker Of Col Alto" Lexington, who
have been spending six weeks here
at the Chesterfield. left yesterday to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Barton Myers In
Norfolk.
Miss Annie Read and Mrs. John
Martin. OF Charlotte Courthouse, are
guests OF Mrs. john Lancaster in Gin
ter Park
Miss Marie Lobby Is spending some
time with relatives in Charleston
S. C.
Mrs. Walter Evans. OF Norfolk, has
returned to her home after q visit Ia
relatives In this city.
Mrs. Robert Hull has been tho guest
Of friends here for a brief stay en-
route from Newport News to her home
in Savannah, Ga.
Miss Margaret Addison has returned
to Richmond after attending the mid
winter dances at the Virginia Military
Institute. Lexington.
Mrs. Guy Binford Is spending a short
time with relatives in Norfolk this
waek.
Mrs. G. o. Bowyer. Of Denver, Col,
formerly Mrs. c. l.. Moon. Of this city,
is visiting her brother, J. IT. Wilson, at
2O37 Monument Avenue.
Mrs. ]. IIaskins Hobson, of Powha
tan County. Is spending several days
with relatives In Chesterfield.
Miss Mary Moulton Ia spending a
few days at Virginia Manor" Rock
bridge County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-15
DELEGATE HUNTER SPEAKS
BEFORE SUFFRAGE LEAGUE
Representative OF stafford and King
George Indorses PcndinS Fed
eral Amendment.

when wo asked for equal suffrage"
said Mrs. Sally Nelson Robins. second
vice president OF the Equal Suffrage
League of Richmond. introducing the
speaker yesterday afternoon at sur
frage headquarters. "wc were told tina,
we would destroy the traditions OF
Virginia. The speaker this afternoon
comes from conservative King George
County. His nnme signifies the es-
sence OF traditions. a descendant Of
Thomas Lomax and OF Thomas Lungs
ford he has the vision to build upon
the traditions of Virginia. Thomas
I.omax Hunter, of the House Of Dele
gates. representing the district OF Stat.
FORD and King George Counties. and
also the first president OF the Equal
Suffrage League of King George"
Il am proud o. having been the first
president OF tho Equal Suffrage League
OF King George. and am proud also
Of having been sufrragist ever since
! can remember" said Mr.. Hunter. ~
| came out for equal suffrage long be-
Tore William Jennings Bryan, whom !
! heard speak on the subject recently IN
the General Assembly. He referred to
! the Federal constitutional amendment:
l am heartily in favor Of that method,
TO me 1T seems the way, certainly the
most direct way. and since both the
| Democratic and the Republican Ma.
tlonal Committees. meeting recently.
have Endorsed this method and agreed
TO urge It's prompt passage by the SEN
ate OF the United States. ! cannot see
how any member Of either party can
hold out against it. - Constitution
which can be amended for the negro
man, should certainly be amended for
the white women. AS loyal Vir-
ginian tho traditions OF the State arc
very dear to me. but ! deplore Vir-
Ginia's habit of looking backward
those who look backward only and not
forward are In danger Of turning to
| pillars OF salt. The argument that
some women do not ask for the ballot
has no weight with me: IL only one
woman In the United States wanted
suffrage I should work for 1t for her
as her inalienable right. We cannot
call this an absolute democracy as lonr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-15
COMMITTEES NAMED
MiniEterinl Union Appoints Represen
tativcs of Each Denomination TO
Invite Sunday Here.

At recent meeting OF the Minis
terial Union OF Richmond. the follow
ing committees were appointed for the
year 1918:
Civic Conditions Committee.-Baptist
T. c. Skinner. william Hcdley, w. r.
Clark. w. T.. Gibson; Episcopal: Thomas
Semmes. J. ]. Gravatt. w. r. Bowie;
Christian: G. w. Ecmper. J. O. Hclsa-
beck; Lutheran: ]. j. Schcrer; Meth
odist: +. Il. Chcnault, 5. l.. pumvillc
r NJ. White; Prcsbyterian: +. It. LIc
Faden. w. y. Hall. II. J. Williams; Y.
NJ c. A: s. *. Mckee.
William a. Sunday Evangelistic Com.
mittec.-Baptist y. p. Arcndali, G. J.
Billups. j. Il. Johnson. w. D. Duke
Finley f. Gibson. G.. w. Mcdaniel: Lu-
theran: j. j. Schcrer. Jr.. Jacob I'm
lauf; Methodist: w. y. Christian. j. =.
Jones, T. a. SMoot, N. u. Silis, +. G.
Davis; Christian: o. A. Hawkins, G. w.
kemper. ]. a. Tate; Episcopal: w. Il
Cox, J. y. Bowman, .. J. Sands, Thomas
Semmes; Presbyterian: Russell Cecil. T..
7. McFaden, ]. s. Muncc, w. S. Rhoads
y. NJ. G. A.: g. *. Mckee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-15

as half tho people have no voice Il
their government. II Is an outrageous
commentary on Virginia chiyairy to
see tho women Of Virginia begging at
the doors of tho Legislature for their
plain rights. I wish you had as many
political friends as the dogs in Vir-
Sinia. BUT. wish to make q prophecy
tho dawn Is getting red, your rights
cannot be longer kept from you.
hope soon to SEQ the women of the
southland on equaI political footing
with the women OF the West"
Mrs. Milton Marcuse, chairman OF the
war savings stamps for the suffrage
league. announced sales for the week
amounting to 5000. Sales for the five
weeks since Mrs. Marcuse took charge
amount to $3.50. Members OF the suf-
rage league will have charge OF the
war savings stamps store on Fifth
Street. back Of Thaihimcr's, from 10 to
o'clock to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-15
BUCHANAN REPORTS
ON WORK OF CHARITY
Largo Amount OF Relief Work Don,
During the Winter
Months.
ANSWER ALL CALLS PROMPTLY
Bundle Day Conducted by The
Iimes-Dispatch and Fire Depart
ment Collected 1000 Articles Of
Clothing and 900 Pairs Of Shoes.

The board Of directors OF tho associ-
ated Charities of Richmond met yes
terday and reelected all or the officers
A report from superintendent jaime.
Buchanan pointed out the reasons for
the postponement OF this meeting tina,
should have been held following the
annual meeting on December last
The unprecedented severity OF the
weather was held to be largely re-
sponsible. and an accumulation of work
prevented calling a meeting earlier.
According to tho report submitted by
DR.. Buchanan, during the past two
months 754 emergency orders for fuel
were delivered, also twenty-six and a
half tons OF anthracite coal were sup
piled needy families in half-ton lots
The fuel problem was solved by the
generous donations OF private indi.
viduals as well as by q number Of cor
norations. Twenty carloads OF railroad
ties were the gift OF the r.. f.. e. p
Railroad, and many tons OF coal and
cords of wood were received from other
sources.
Trucks from prominent business
houses in tho city assisted in hauling
fuel and other donations to the de
means hundreds OF tho city's poor were
relieved from suffering.
BUNDLE DAY RESULTED
IN LARGE COLLECTIONS
Ace owledsment with gratitude was
made Of tho campaigns Of Tho Times.
Dispatch. which raised through It.
columns s2.s2s.25. and OF the New:
Leader. which raised in the Same man
ner s1.4i74I. These sums were ex.
pended for clothing and foodstuns. Tn.
bundle campaign OF The Times-Dis
patch, inaugurated with the co-opera
tion OF the Fire Department OF the city
resulted in the collection and d!stribu
| ton Of 1000 articles OF clothing ane
500 pairs OF shoes. besides a consider
able amount Of bedding. Public schools
and churches contributed articles O.
food In various quantities.
Owing to the shortage OF teams FOL
hauling wood. some expense had to b.
undergone In getting tho unemployed
and transIents to do this work, whc
could not AFFORD to give their labor,
gratis. The report expressed in ar
appreciative manner the hearty re-
sponse tho public accorded the assocI
alton during tile critical period 1us
past.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-15
Why Kidneys Kill

Because they are diseased. Two sound
active kidneys are necessary for sound
heaith. may must act as filters cleansing
the blood Of the poisonous waste matters
taken up in its course through the body.
When the kidneys are sound and active
they do their altering work perfectly When
they are weak and diseased they fail to do
their task. and the whole human body SUI
fers from this poisonous blood
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS are lust what Is
needed to make over weak, a!linE. aching
kidneys into strong. healthy active ones.
Start taking Foley Kidney Pills to-day.
and backache. lame back, stiff swollen
oyer in feeling Nv VII quickly pass away. Resu-
good health, sound sleep and no more duii
weary pains or headaches. will be sure re
Your druggist sells them. Rememb.r tn.
name Foley Kidney Pills Wv
They M, tbn host Gala
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-15
WoMEN's MEETINGS.

The Woman's Missionary Society Of
Grace Street Baptist Church will NEE,
this afternoon at o'clock at the
church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-15
|P|MPLES, BURNING
ITCHING, SWELLING
On Face for Four Years, Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Healed.
Total Cost One Dollar.

had breaking out on my face
and neck that commenced about four
years ago. Little red pimples would
appear which caused swelling. burn
ing. and itching. The pimples fes-
tered or scattered, causing my face to
look terrible. was almost ashamed
to go in public.
Then l got Cutieura Soap and
Ointment. When had used two
cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box
Of Cutienra Ointment I was healed"
(Signed) Arthur w. Paxton, New Cas-
tie. Va, July 80, 1917.
Why not prevent these distressing
troubles by making Cuticurs your
everyday toilet and nursery soap aid
ed by touches Of Ointment as needed
Sanple Each Free BY Mail. Address post.
card: Gu tioura. Dept. II, Doston.'' Sold
everywhere. Soap 25c. Ointment Is and soc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-15

The regular monthly meeting of tho
board Of managers Of the Home Club
for Girls Aill he held at the home. 314
South Third Street, this afternoon at
3 o'clock. Much business OF impor-
TANGO will come up for transaction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-15
At the Central y. ". e. .

The Business women's Club will meet
at the y. W. c. "A. 8 North Fifth Street
tonight at o'clock. The rest room
committee OF the Y. w. c. A. will hold
lis February meeting In the association
building this afternoon at o'clock.
The boarding home committee of the
Y. w. c. a. will meet this morning at
IL o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-15
Southern Railway Eo,n,,r,.

Southern Railway system for the f-at
week OF February aggregated S20o7.sSs
as compared with actual earnings OF
sl'Si5,61S for the corresponding week
~ last year. sh owing an increase OF
*ie2, lso' according to figures announced
yesterday by Comptroller A. H. Plant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-15
Kn6-HeAln

lSpecial to The Times-Dispatch1
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, February
lf.-Louis G. Koff. a member of thp
marine corps at Quantico Camp, and
MISS Adelaide Helm. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. r. L. Helm, OF this civ
wore married hero last night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-15

Canadian finest fish of claws
and large, fine, excellent New
burg or salad.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-04
SHERIFF VAN PELT CAPTURES
NEGRO MURDERER OF WOMAN
LONE-HANDED AT GUNS POINT

After a man-hunt of four days and
night, Henry Watkins, the negro who
last Friday night stabbed and killed
Mary Harris, also co1ored. I 514 n. Tar
ragona street, was captured last night
by Sheriff Van Pelt at the point OF a
revolver.
The Sheriff and Deputies Tarrants
and Marble had been on the track of
the alleged slayer all day, and had
about given up the chase once more.
The sheriff left his deputies to watch
and had started home just about
dark, when he saw Watkins walking
along the road near the oil mills at
Golding.
The sheriff jumped out of his car,
covered Watkins with his flash light
and gun at the same time and ordered
him to throw up his hands. The negro
surrendered without a word, and was
speedily nippered and put into the
auto.
Watkins only statement was that he
was drinking when the deed was COM
mitted. The negro. it was ascertained
had got some money and was tryins
to leave town.
The man-hunt was one of the most
remarkable that ever took place in
Escambia county.
Sheriff yanPelt had taken upon him.
self the chief RESPONSIBILITY OF bring
ing the negro Is Justice and he has
spared no amstnt ofstrouble and per-
severance night and day. to locate
him Fiery old tumbIed down be31d-
ing And empty shop was ran
sa9ked and every house where 1t was
b9lieved Watkins might have friends
fvas seached.
Climbing Through . St<yIisht-
After several hours OF virgil the
sheriff and Deputies Tarrants and
marble thought they had located Wat