davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-12
No. 735
Our 10th Annual February
Domestic Sale
REGAIN FEBRUARY 10th
ENDS FEBRUARY 18th
ENDS FEBRUARY 2Sth

A Money-Saving Sale as usual,
vet different. Heretofore we have
advertised certain goods at certain
r-.-es and furnished ALL you
wanted during the sale.
This year we have bought moth
n- on the present high priced
markets Tor this sale, but shall
offer previously purchased goods
ONLY at prices away below pres
en- market values. While these
last only.
Brown Cotton, so, 40 and 81 inch.
H.sacaad Cotton, so, 40, az, As
and 81 inch.
Lockwood, SO in.,..,----,,---,---.-.---,--, 22c
Lockwood, 40 i'll ---..-----.- &c
0aer Brands, 50 in. 1Tc and is
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-12

Carroll Brooks of Newport has
bought the stock of goods in the Cur
rier meat market and took possession
of same last week. Mr.. Brooks has
had several years experience in the
meat business, having been recently
employed by G L Drown of Newport.
The Odd Girls met on Monday eve
ming with Mrs. Blanche Harris,
with an attendance of IA. The hos
tess served delicious refreshments of
cake and ice cream. The next meet
ing will be held Monday evening at
the home of Mrs. c. E. Jenkins on
Water street.
Mrs. Jennie NJ Foster, widow of
the late William Foster, died at her
home in Denver, Col, Saturday. 1t
is expected the remains will reach
Newport on Friday and the funeral
services will be held at the Curtis
undertaking parlors Saturday after
noon at 1.30 o'clock.
All boys of the village between II
and 10 years of age who are interest
ed in the state club work along the
lines of gardening, poultry and other
lines of kindred interest are invited
to meet at French's hall Friday eve
ming of this week to consider the for
nation of a club in Orleans.
A lecture on 'The House Beauti-
full" illustrated by stereopticon slides
will be given in the Congregational
chapel Tuesday evening at o'clock
under the direction of the Book and
Thimble club. In order to defray eX-
penses an admission of 10 cents will
be charged. 1t is expected that this
lecture will bring to the homekeepers
of the village interesting and helpful
suggestions concerning the interiors
of homes. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all and it is hoped that the
attendance will be large.
Hon. Homer H. Somers, formerly
of Irasburg, is critically i'll with
neutrality-suspicious. at his home, 81
Autumn street, Newport. Mr.. Som
ers was taken i'll Wednesday of last
week. DIR. and Mrs. Delmer E. Croft
of New Haven, Conn.,, Mrs. Benz. G.
Brown of Watertown, n. Y, and Mrs.
Harold C. Berry of Bellows Falls,
members of his family, arrived Sat
urday and Monday. Owing to Elk
Senator Somers' advanced age, but
! little hope is entertained of his pos
sible recovery. His son, DR.. Henry
E. Somers, is still in service in
France.
The Book and Thimble club held
( its regular meeting Feb 5 at the home
of Mrs Hardy, 10 members and one
visitor, being present. The following
program was given, "The Fad" by
Walton, Mrs. Mason; poems from
! Stevenson's "Child's Garden OF
Verse;" Mrs. Hamilton; GA Parable
/ for Fathers" Mrs. Austin; song, ga
Hundred Years from Now" Mrs. Kin,
ney. The next meeting will be helC
Tuesday evening, Feb. 10, in the Con
gregational chapel. There will be {
lantern lecture, ''The House Beauti
! is cordially invited to come and en-
! Joy the pictures. There will be al
admission of 15c to defray the ex
penses.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nye of Fitch
burg, Mass, were guests of Mrs.
Charles Harris Monday.
Hale Mason entertained his broth
er, who has recently returned from
the service, on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dwinell and chill
dren were guests of friends in GLOW
er the first of the week.
Mrs. May Ewens returned Tues
day from Morgan, where she has
been spending the winter.
Miss Eva Grow went Friday to
Franconia, where she will visit her
niece, Mrs. VIM. Hodges.
Miss Hazel Mason was in Fran
coma, n. H, for the weekend, the
guest of Mrs. VIM. Hodges.
Rev r. A. Hamilton was in New
port Friday to attend a meeting of
the ministers in Orleans county.
Miss Ella Blaisdell of Southern
Pines, N. c., came Friday night and
is stopping at the Valley House.
Mrs. Ada Brooks was called to
Manchester, n. H., Monday on &C
count of the death of her aunt.
David Morrison, who has been i'll
| for several weeks, was able to be
dressed for the first time Friday.
| Mrs. A. NJ. Kipp and son, Stanley
went to Newport Tuesday to visit
Mrs. Kipp's sister for few days.
Mrs. Ernest Going, who was oper-
ated on Friday by Drs. Wells and
Cleasby, is making good recovery.
A. NJ. Beach, who has been criti-
| callv i'll for several weeks, died Mon
day night Further particulars next
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mcnamara
have moved into the upper tenement
lin the Pearson-Keys house on School
street.
Miss Clemma Converse of Barns
ton, P. O., accompanied by friend,
spent Saturday and Sunday at B. c.
Converse's.
Mrs. Jennie Leavitt of Boston, who
has recently been visiting in Rich
mond, Que, visited her niece, Mrs.
Laura Findlay, on Friday.
Miss Louise S. Brown, who has
been nursing in Denver, Col, has now
gone to Berkeley, Calf, with the
family in which she is nursing.
Mr.. and Mrs G. J. Gross went to
Montpelier Thursday to visit at Bert
Locke's. Mr.. Gross returned home
Saturday and Mrs. Gross remained
over Sunday.
Mrs. VIM Allchurch, who has been
spending the last three weeks with
her son, F. NJ. Allchurch, went Wed
nesday to Burlington to spend some
time at Victor Hunters.
Mrs. Reba Hutchins and Miss Mat
tie Gauvin are in Newport for a few
DAYS, assisting in the Office of the
New England Telephone Co., several
of their employees being i'll
Gordon Joslyn is at home for a few
weeks. having received his discharge
from the u. S. army. About March
1st he will return to his former posi-
ton with the Buick Co., in Greenfield,
Mass.
Muria Wells celebrated her fourth
birthday on Thursday by entertaining
several of her little friends. A sup
per was served to the guests and a
delightful time was enjoyed by the
children.
The Canadian Circle met Friday
evening at the home of Mrs. Isaac
KEYS on Maple street. Ten members
were present and three invited guests
After a short literary and musical
> program, delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-12

Mrs. Jennie NJ. Foster, widow OF
the late William Foster, died at her
home in Denver, Col, Saturday. II
is expected the remains will reach
Newport on Friday and the funeral
services will be held at the Curtis
undertaking parlors Saturday after
noon at 100 o'clock.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-12
AnneaI to Psychologists.

We are going in strong for psychol
ogy and invite assistance. Why is II
that whenever sheriffs, marshaIs AND
cG.stables have their photographs
taken they invariably wear their hatsi
Houston rOst.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-12
SAYS IT'S THE BEST IN THE WORLD

There is remedy that those who know depend
upon for relief from coughs that chang on after the
grip. Foley's Honey and Tar clears the passages,
soothes raw inhamed membranes and banishes irri-
tation and tickling in the throat. A H. Mcdaniel,
Box 81 Lindsde, w Va! writes: 81 am glad to tell
YOU that Foleys Honey and Tar is the best medicine
in this world. I have had a cough and before
used half bottle was better-'-Sold Every where.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-12
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village
Funeral Service for VIM. Blaisden.

On Thursday at 1 o'clock funeral
services for the late VIM. H. Blais-
dell will be held in the Blaisdell home
on Church street. 1t is hoped the
friends of the family will attend the
service. Burial will be in the family
lot at Albany.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-12
Congregational Church Notes.
r. A. Hamilton, Pastor.

Morning worship at 1890. Sunday
school at las. Junior G. E. at 3
o'clock and senior G. E. at 7.3O. Mid
week meeting on Wednesday evening.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-02-12

While these last only.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-13
DIN FUCA CONDF|ULU|.

La inventarul care s'a luat Ia
efectele poetului Gabrielle D'A-
nunzio Pc earl lea lasat la Paris
eind a plecat ca sd inflacareze pc
ltalieni Sc intre i'm razboiu sa ga
sit urmatoarele:
O suta cinzeci de cravate; ~
perechi de manusi; 48 camasi de
noapte brodate; 240 batiste; 80
perechi de pantaloni; 200 pc
rechi de ghete; 243 perechi de
haine de ziua; 1913 peIechi de
haine de seara; IL baltoane 81
pardesiuri; 81 IA jachete de lucru
de matase Ode la albastrul eel
mai deschis pima la purpuriul eel
mai intunecat).
Sc raporteaza ca nu va trimite
dupa ele, caci viata militara la
simplicat gustul. = Ce lbine-ar fl
ca guvernele sa prhza Gu arcanul
De toti fudulachii 81 sal wire in
cazarme ca sd le simplifice gustul.
@ telegrama din Londra aduce
stirea. cd ministrul hranei a dat
un Ordin Cd nimeni n are vote sd
gazduiaSca soacrele sau alti mu-
safiri mai mutt ca patru sapta-
mini. Aceasta pentru conservarea
hranei. = fmpotriva acestui or
din suntem siguri ca nu .vor pro-
tesla insurateii, nici femeia, nici
barbatul care are sOacra.
Sc zice Cd pc data ce va intra
in depIina vigoare legea prohibi-
tiunei bauturilor spirtoase Sc Va
incepe campania 81 pentru prohi-
birea fumatului. - Vor sd ne
faca sfinti in toata regula. Sa nu
ne prinza mirarea ca vor reusi 81
anti-nicotinistii.
Acei carl voiesc Sc alba Calen-
darul nostru pe anul 1920 ar ia
ee lbine sa Sc grabeasea ca Sc Wind
ca piinea calda 81 Gel carl Sc vor
trezi mai tarziu vor- fluiera pa
CUBA ca 81 anul trecut.
81 acum, ne fntreaba unii de
..Carnetul lui Hrisatche'. Am
spus in mai multe rinduri care 6
pricina ca nu apare i'm acrte. /
suparat ca nam fost apreciat la
inceput 81 tot ce sa poate sa sc
|supere 81 Voica, ca sa nu spuna
sfirsitul idilei sale, daca nu va
erabiti sd appreciate, Gu $3.50, A.
cum pima are chef de vQrba.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-13
INf0Rt|A'IlUN|

Ucranienii bat pc Denikine. -
Washington. - Armata lpoporu-
lui ncranian fnainteaza spre Chri-
stianvka 81 Uman, dupa cum
spune cablograma primita de ca
ira misiunea ucraniana> din acEst
cras. Cablograma care e trimisi
din Kamenetz-Podolsky declara !:
,,Dupa scurta liniste luptele
intre armata poporului Ucranian
81 arlnata lui Denikine s'a inoe-
put Gu 0 mai mare vigoare.
La ~ Noembrie inamicnl> a
fost atacat pc linia de la Wep-
'ma1ka-T -Tulshin- -Bratslaye 81 a fost
FORTH ca sa Sc retraga pests riul
Bug, ri ain
Hare prada, material de r:iz-
boitssi munitie a cazut in mimi
|le ucranienilor. La fel an fost
|capturat; multi prisonieri
Cc spune mn sngles desprs IN.
xul. diAJ Rominia. Bucuress:rl
4 nebunit dnpa lux. De Ia sem.
narea armistitiu1ui cei de la orass
din statele Balc9nice au incelass
|se neglijeze cele mai impbrtante
ii mai serioase faze ale vietei "a
~ alefke frenetic dupa matxsu2l.
Epsxlamnri> ii cioeolate, pe care
|!pI1tlse on cit - cere prseupetdl
91xfanul y xin q I
sticia Oicrapii de nnztass q NM
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-13
pc sumo fabul0aSe.

10 ooresnonden+e,,, ,I anrlar s,,,,
o,,t ~ aassssls.as - D..
no de ostrs 81. 49,; ,nfar;+a,A
oom;s;;; m cars stst;s,,,aa x aonla 7 Z
f;anara oau;s;osssI:. : nsrr,;ta - - :
troco nm nachAt.ssa "a dorsveo; ~
nunt; ~ f;ecars' ss,ts,;ns = :; - :
p,,aa no,trn n..n snes go. :.
- loo do hrans ~. tr.o '-, mstssr; !
alto art;cole IA lnx
Ralcan,l :vax A.. r,erdnt nentr,
a,iati spune i,,rna,istnl .enp,ez
datorita scnrt;n,e; ia veder; ,
ean;talistilor ancjezi s; american;
englezi au illkadat aceia tara
dind un credit enorm. in -transac
title Gu fmbracaminte, masini etc
Ceea ce ar trebui America s.
faca. continual corespondentul
este ca Sc stabileasca agentii ii
aceia tara. Romlnia are lipsa nu
mai de capital.
-
c.rno ID 80 :, 20 o.,,+;
r,,;o ;oaaS p,.,sn,.,, j, o,,so !. - -, !,
st ~
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-13

"A Y i Z
,Restaurantes rationale este Gu
'vintul de ordine al oficiantilor,
81, dupa cum Sc anunta astfel4de
restaurants vor Fl deschise in iu-
ma aceasta, unde Sc vor seryi
mincari fara portia de vim, pc dol
franci. Aceste restaurants vor Fl
deschise fr baraci de lemn care,
Ipe timpul iernii vor fl incalzite.
Baracile vor Fl cladite 81 operate
de catra autoritati.
Proprietarli de restaurants au
|facut protest contra acestn: plan.
offs ~ iula
Planul militar aliat nu sane
tionat de America. - Paris. -
Delegatia. de- pace americana lie
Ia .conferinta din Paris MI a a.
probat pima acum planul lie a
iorma > comisie militara sa.e Sc
sacceada consiliul suprem care Sc
.rijeasca de tratatul Gu Gerrlania
| 81 Sc execute elausele militare din
lei. Esitsrca Americanilor ee Il
arroba acest plan a rezultat in co-
mentarilc preset, care spun ca A.
rericarrii I'll vor Sc aprobc accst
plan din cauza ca Sc opun la na-
|rirea lui Foch ca >yef al acelci
comisiuni.
Sc spune ca aceste comentari
nu sunt adevarate, ca Americana
nu SAINT contra numirei mare3a.
,ului Foch, care este considerat
"a ce, mai potritit pentru acel
post, cazul ca de&egatia Ameri-
cana e nedecisa daca Statele L.
mite pot iEtra intro araEiare a.
TIT limp cit nu clar ca a:eianco-
misie nu Va lua forma unu; stat
Aajor. contra caruia Statele Uni
te Sc opune.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-13

Balfour scrie o carte. = Lon
Ira. - Arthur Balfour de III
tilnp este un vizitator regulat I'D
oarlamentului englez Gu toate Ca
u MI a luat parte la desbatari.
Fostul ministru de, externe afla o
placere schimba munca pc care
a dus-o in Paris in conectie cd
formularea tratatelor. III dupa ri
Il petrecut mai multe ore in IL
braria parlamentului, retragInda-
he intr 'un colt departat 81 1ufnd
hote din diferite documente. F.
.'te cunoscut pentru toti ca ell 81
! duna materialul pentru 0 noua
esrte.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-13

Puscat prin Greer, traieste. =
Nkron. - John jackson, care a
ost fmpuscat prin Greer traiestc
,ca.
Ell trait in aceasta conditie
20 de ore 81 probabil ca Sc va
'sanatosa, dupa cum spune me-
icul DR.. Read de la City Hospi-
al. Glontele a trecut pc linga te-
aturile care controleaza functin-
ca inimii 81 plaminilor, dis
rugfnd ngmai tesaturile care
ontroleaza impulsul.
Foarte putini oameni, cfna
sunt puscati prin Greer, scapa Gu
viata/
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-13
Noske despre revolutie.

Noske despre revolutie. - Ber-
! in. - Gustav Noske, ministrul a
nararii, vorbind la Chemnitz a
aeclarat ca ell nu are nici 0 in
'redere' in revqlutia lumii 81 a a
laus: 90 revolutie in America
.nseamna ca milioane de germani
moara de foame." /"
Referindu-se. la planul guver-
ului de a socializa indutsria a
pus ca in prezent guvernul con-
'idera nn project de lege prin ca
e mhrii industriasi sa fie pusi
0 dare de Is procente, prin a.
easta eli vor deveni niste ofici-
nti mai bine platiti in afaceraa
or.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-25
RATES OF SPECIAL TAXES ANNOUNCED BY
 COLLECTOR M'NEEL
Changes Prescribed in New Revenue Bill merated-Brokers, Places of Amusement and Pleasure
 Boats Included

Certain changes in the rates of spe- cial taxes as prescribed in the revenue bill of 1919, approved February 24, 1919, are announced by John D. Me Neel, internal revenue collector, as fol- lows:
 Brokers must pay $50 instead of $50; pawnbrokers $100, instead of $50; ship brokers $50, instead of s20; custom house brokers $50, instead of $2O.
 Theatres, museums or concert halls where charge for admission is made, with a seating capacity of less than 250, shall pay $50 instead of $25; seating capacity less than 500 and not exceed ing 250, $10O instead of $50; seating ca pacity exceeding 500 but less than 500, $150 instead of $75, and those having seating capacity of more than S00 to pay $200 instead of $100; public ex- hibitions of shows for money not oth- erwise enumerated $15 instead of $10.
 Bowling alleys and billiard rooms S10 instead of $5 for each alley or table; shooting galleries $20, riding acade- mics $100, passenger automobiles Tor hire to pay s1O each, such automobile having a seating capacity of more than two and less than seven and $20 for each automobile having seating ca pacity of more than seven.
 Sixty days after the enactment of the law owners of yachts, pleasure boats, motor boats, with fixed engines, and sailing boats to pay special tax based on the net tonnage and dimen- sions of such boats as follows: Boats over net tons, less than 50 feet in length, $1 for each foot; length over 50 feet and not ovef 100 feet, $2 per foot; length over 100 feet, $4 for each foot; motor boats with not over net tons with fixed engines, SIC.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-25
NEWS IF ENSLEY

The silver tea at which Circles No. and No. of the Missionary society or the First Methodist church entertained at the home of Mrs. c. w. Cole yester- day afternoon was most enjoyable oc- casion. The joint hostesses, Mrs M. A. Millstead, Mrs. II. c. Russell. Mrs. F. O. Harris, Mrs. Sam DeHaney and Mrs. G. T. Nader. assisted Mrs. Cole in receiV- ing The programme follows: Devotional exercises, Mrs. J. K. Cook; three-minute talk on centenary movement, Mrs. J. ;. Hall; piano solo, Mrs. E. B. Kilgore' trio Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Slonaker; reading, Mrs. J. D. Marston; vocal selection, Mrs. W. E. Slonaker; reading, Mrs. Shook Keith; talk, "The Membership Campaign" Mrs. H. A. Millstead
 The members of the circles presented Mrs. T. P. Kenney with a pretty mon- ogram gold pin as token of their love and good wishes, as she leaves to make her home in Detroit.
 The dining table was centered with a vase of white carnations surrounded by violets, and the color scheme of pur- ple and white was carried out in the decorations throughout the house. Ices were served by the hostesses. About 1t guests called during the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-25
SOVEREIGN
 Tonic for Ever Ruilds Up Rundown Systems

When your health has been unuer- mined by worry or oVerWork when your Vitality is lowered, when you have that don't care rap" feeling, when your nerves are depressed, when your work appears too much for you. you are then in run down condition.
 Your system must be upheld by an active tonic. You will find it in Sover- eign Tonic, which gives new strength and ambition-the very help you need.
 Sovereign Tonic is real restorative, a blood maker and a nerve builder.
 When your blood is impoverished through the want of Iron, which pro- duces rich red blood and changes food into living tissue"-you will find the let contains l grain of PREPARED IRON with other blood and nerve pro ducts. You will be surprised and de- lighted with the new strength and vim Sovereign Tonic gives you.
 You will begin to feel the efficacy of the Sovereign Tonic after the first dose Don't hesitate if you belong to the Remedy without delay and become once more a happy, contented member of society, receiving the full benefits of what is your just rights in the battle of
 Sovereign Tonic will do more to brighten the world, to dispel gloom, to make happy homes than all the medi- cines that have been compounded
 Your druggist sells it or can get it for vou. Always in stock at Norton S Drug Store. Wholesale distributors for Alabama, Doster-Nortnington Drug Co Price $1.00.
 Sent by mail on receipt of price.
 Sovereign Remedy O..
 1915 Hilbert St., Philadelphia, Pa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-25
Americanism Vindicated, Declares O'Leary After
 Acquittal by the Jury
By Associated Press

New York, March 24-Acquittal yester- day by federal jury on four counts Tn the indictment charging him with viola tions of the espionage law, and disagree ment on the fifth, was claimed today oy Jeremiah A. OLeary, former editor or the anti British magazine Bull, to be vlnol- cation of his Americanism and proof that criticism of Great Britain is not dlsloy- atty to the United States.
 Asserting that mo American jury can ever be convinced that an 1rish-Amerlcan could be unfaithful to the United states, OLeary declared in a statement that the action of the jury establishes that free press and free speech are still invlola- ble"
 .'The socialists and bolshevists were hoping and praying for my conviction and the prosecution unconsciously was helping their cause in prosecuting me?Nhe declared 'I am no socialist 1 am no bolshevist, and my faith in American ln- stitutions and the faith of many others or my race would have been severely shaken had that jury unjustly said Guilty.
 q, therefore, emerge from my exper- fences loving my country more than ever.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-25

"Petigrew Girl" showing at the Strand today only, has two big attrac- tions One is Ethel Clayton. The other is "Petigrew's Girl" meaning quite an unusual way of presenting a movie plot for "Petigrew's Girl" has been declared to be screen play that is carried out like no one that has ever been shown here before.
 The actress so famous for her dra7 matic ability, Ethel Clayton, seems to be trying herself" in this picture. and it is easy to see that she genuinely enjoys her role She is given an ex- ceptional opportunity to display her ability in the picture, which she does from the beginning to the end in way that absolutely demands the attention of the audience all the time.
 It isn't the story that is so attractive in the play. but the dramatizatlon or a hundred little incidents that occur in the life of every young girl, and the way the cast carries out it's part
 But as the play runs Private Petl grew is in New York about to embark for France He gets lonesome for a girl so that he may have someon to write to back home, and probably Tor some other reasons. Presently he is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-25
The War Ended When
 Armistice Was Signed.
 Holds Federal Judge
By AssocIated Press

Louisville Ky. March 24-Federal Judge Evans, deciding a case which hinged upon an interpretation of when the European war ended. today decided the war was brought to 8 close when the armistice was signed' and that President Wilson, in an official speech, had made that declaration upon which the court predicated the decision.
 Judge Evans refused to take cognizance of telegram from Attorney General Palmer to the effect that Congress de- sclared War and only Congress could ter minate it, as far as the United States is concerned. by ratifying treaty of peace, and brushed aside quotation from Sec retary of War Baker that the armistice meant only cessation of hostilities.
 The case was that of a resident of Louisville. charged with a violation of wartime military regulations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-25
DEAD BODY OF NEGRO FOUND IN WOODS BY
 PARTY OF HUNTERS
Will Washington Held in Jail as Ma terial Witness-NegrO Shot and
 Robbed by Unknown Party

Arthur Orr, a negro. was placed III tne county jail yesterday afternoon by Assist ant Coroner John R. T. Rives as ma terial witness in the murder or VIII Washington, a negro employe or the Louisville and Nashville railroad, "ho was robbed and murdered by unknown parties and who was found in the woods near Boyles, by hunting party sunday afternoon.
 According to information recelVed py the coroner, the negro left home rev nights ago on a hunting trip. Saturoay he failed to return, and Sunday party began a search, and late in the afternoon found the body. He was lying race to the ground, it is said with the shotgun under him. He was shot twlce one sho' ta king effect in the back and the other penetrating his side. He is said to nave carried several hundred dollars with nm when he left home, which was missing when his body was found
 While examining the gun found uhoer the body of the negro yesterday, It Was accidentally discharged by Coroner Dr. Hogan, which caused much excitement aI the courthouse. The load took effect Ill the door in the rear of the office, but no one MaS hurt.