davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27
SCHOOLS ARE TO
CLOSE ON JUNE 6

YAZoo CRY, Miss, May 81. (spl)--
The Yazoo City high school is to end
June q. For the reason that 81 much
time has been lost the past winter
because OF suspension of school for in
fluensa and delay fov other causes, It
has been determined that there will be
no elaborate graduation exercises this
year and that class plays and such
matters will be dispensed with, The
school will work until the last day,
The graduating class will be addressed
by Or. +. n, Mellen, Instructor in pub
lie discourse at the Mississippi A. and
Nj, COLLEGE,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27
1000 INDICTED FOR
DOG LAW VIOLATIONS

HICKMAN, Ky, May ~. (Spl.l-
In the recent term of grand jury 5o4
indictments were turned in for failure
Of owners to pay license on dogs as
required by the new deg law, Many
Of those indicted, 1t has been found,
do not now and did not own dogs Oh
Jan, l. at which time the law became
operative, but did not know 1t was
necessary TO file affidavit setting forth
fact that their dogs had been killed,
AS a consequence, halt those Indicted
have grounds for generation, but
since they are indicted 1t will cost
around 1000 to vindicate Themselves
by reason of cost of affidayits, attor-
ney's fees. etc. Those wac Ignored the
law will face a s1oo fine or imprisons
ment, or both-left to decision OF court,
Both owners and nonowners will have
their day in court next September,
which Is next session OF circuit court.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27
LUTHERAN LEAGUE MEETS
AT PADUCAH, KENTUCKY

PADUCAH, KY, May ~. (spl.)-
Nearly 800 delegates and guests to at
tend the Wslther league twe-day eoa-
ventien have arrived here from all parts
Of Indiana. The opening session was
addressed by the Rev, r, ], Mehi, pas
tor 'of st. raurs Lutheran church.
Social features will continue through
out the day and addresses will be made
by DIR. f. II. Englebrecht, of Oak Park,
III, president Of the International Wal
Their league.
Representatives are here from Terre
Haute, Hammond, Columbus, Indian-
apolis. Evansville. Fort Wayne and sey-
rsnur.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27
ENTERS SOUTHERN TRADE.

PADuCAH. Ky, May ~, tspl1-Pur-
the ferry boat the City OF Cairo, plying
the trade in the vicinity OF Paducah,
left today to enter the new southern
trade, The City of Cairo, owned by
3. b, Nickers, has been In the Paducah
trade for the last four or five years,
operating between Paducah and Brook
Port and Paducah and Livingston Point.
This place In the regular river runs viii
be filled by the Dixie. = gasoline motor
heat.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27
BYHALIA SCHOOLS CLOSE.

BYHALlA, Miss, May 81. 6Spl)-on
Tuesday night DR., Melden, Of the Uni
versity OF Mississippi, viii deliver the
class address 10 the ls graduates of
the Byhalia high school, This closes
the exercises for 1919.
Miss Perle Strickland's class In OK
preston gave q recital on Friday and
the music pupils Of Miss Margaret
Hampton gave a play and musical on
Monday night,
Prof, ], r, crimson, who has been
principal OF the Byhaiia high for the
past four years, has resigned to ac-
cept u position as superintendent OF
schools in Senatobia, Miss Vivian
Dorsey. who had the seventh and eighth
grades, has also resigned.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27
And You Wake Up With
Beautifully Curly Hair
eTowu Tattlerl

Flown Tattlerl
This Is q secret that will, l know,
be appreciated by my lady who dis
likeR the tedious and nervous" task
of twisting her locks around q heated
iron. perhaps singeiag the hair, burn
ing off the ends. and blistering fingers
or scalp in the operation, From any
druggist procure a few ounces OF pure
LIQUID sihnerine and al night pour
little onto a clean tooth brush and draw
this down the full length OF the hair,
A simple thing to do, but remarkably
effectual, as will be apparent In the
morning.
The hair will have a wonderfully soft,
fluffy curliness, much more natural
looking, glossier and lvelier In appear
ahee b a where a waving iron has
been used, Silmsrine Doesn't make the
hafr sticky or greasy, and there will
be no trouble doing Il up In any style
desired.-Oiga orHisbse. adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27
GRAD CLASS ORGANIZED,

YAZoo CITY, Miss, May ". (Spl)-
The graduating class OF Yazoo ceunty's
agricultural high school, at Benton, has
been organised with the following Of
ficers. James Marion Russell, Jr., pres
ident, William Henry Smith, vice pres
ident; Nela Jo Arnold, secretary and
treasurer Mary Bell Brakeman, Cath
crime Donaldson Guion, Franklin Sweany
Heard Lucy Marjorie Holt, Mary As
mes Johnson, Dudley Smith, Dallas
Thomas, Walter Lynn Wilson, Thomas
Edward White and Nate Luse Waters
are other members Of the class. Fhs
sweet pea was chosen as the flower 81
the class which graduated the pasi
week and the class motto is "R."
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27
TO BUILD STORAGE HOUSE

Selmer Produce and Supply company is
constructing a business house SO feet
by 100 feet, two stories high. A cold
storage plant will be installed. Since
Jan. | this company has shipped from
selmer IL cars OF poultry. and rs oars
than $500, 00o. CYL Haynes, regarded
as one OF the best produce men In the
country, Is general manager Of the COM
pany; w. c. Moore Is secretary and
treasurer.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27
SOLDIER AT HOME.

ASHLAND, Miss, May q. (Spl,l-
Lieut., James brennan, who served /;
months overseas, has been discharged
and is at home with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. u. brennan. Lieut.. Dren.
nan has two brothers stilF In the ser,
vice, L. L. brennan at CoblehtE witt
the army Of occupation and W. A
brennan in Siberia. "
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27
GOV. FRANK WILLIS TO
SPEAK ON PROHIBITION

Frank B. Willis, former governor Of
of that state, will speak at the New
Lyric theater, Sunday afternoon at 3
O'Clock. His talk will be under thu
auspices of the Tennessee Antisaloou
league, and he will speak on World
Wide Prohibition"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27
NEGRO MUST DIE,

NEWTON N. C, May 27.--Tam Gwin.
a negro, on trial here at a special term
OF Catavbs county superior court on
q charge ,ofNhavins attacked a l6-ysar-
old schoolgirl near Hickory last month,
was found guilty late Yesterday and
sentenced 70 be e~lectreeuted at Raleigh
June ~. The jury returned the verdict
after celebrating only 10 minutes,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27
DANIELS TELLS II

WASHINGTON, May 2~7.--seoretary
Daniels appeared before the house naval
COMMITTEES today at the beginning OF
hearings on the navy approximation bli
70 outline the need Of the department
for the next fiscal year, Representa-.
tive Butler, chairman Of the commit
tee, announced hearings would be com :
pleted and the bill reported within two
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27
OFFICERS HUNT SLAYER
OF BR0THER-lN-LAW

DAYTON, Tenn, May 27.-Officers
are still searching for Frank Baskette,
who shot and killed his brother-in-law,
Bud Fugate. following a quarrel over
the division of an estate in the Rhea
Springs section Sunday morning
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27
2.4ee YANKS ARRIVE

NEW YORK, May s7.-The transnort
Europa arrived today from Marseilies
with a. officers and l,eee men Of the
18th division Western New York;, New
lersey and Belawarel, The Roma. also
In from Marseiiles, brought the kSsth
engineer battalion complete. 10 officers
ard SM man, "
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27
DRY GOODS WEN MEET.

ST, LOUIS, May 27,--The annual con-
vention Of the National Retail Dry
Goods association opened here today
and will continue throush. THURSDAY.
Efforts to have the luxury tax law re-
pealed will be made at the convention,
delegates said.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-27
TO HONOR DEAD D

ASHLAND, Miss, May II. (spl.)--A
memorial service In homer Of Rebt. q.
Wynn, who belonged to the l5oth ma
chine gun company, who lies sleeping
In France, win be held At Harris Chapel
church Tune
The Republican journal., 1919-09-25
ed the Board to do its duty in that w,,,

ed the Board to do it's duty in that u,,
M Chapple is most loyal American
WIN wonderful command of the Ena-
hSn language. He is in touch with world
allalrs, has both eyes open and his man
point IN living is to give the world the
pest there Is in him. His description of
Ills experiences overseas in tine war as q
newspaper man were more vivid than
moving pictures His thoughts on"Homeo
were touching in the extreme. He loves
MAINE and hopes to spend his last davs
mere. lie said the supper had suooesN
ZION OF home-a high compliment. He
pald pa ms respects to Pres. Wilson and his
League of Notions without fear or
Iavor and said we should have entered
tne war when the Lusitania W s sunk
lie PAID glowing tribute to Albert. KING
OF Belgium, to Pershing and Simms
Inc Boards committee on resolutions
reported, thanking Mayor Wescott. the
iooal BOARD and citizens for unusual cour-
Cesles, sent kilograms commenting Gov.
Eoolioge and Boston officials on handling
tne police strike, and other business
propositions that will be worked out dur
ing The coming year. Thanks were also
eXtended the retiring officers and support
pledged the new officers
Inc most enthusiastic session was
brought to happy close when all sang
America, led by Mr.. Chapple, with E. L.
Jones OF Gorham at the piano
dele gates remaining here "Wednesday
were given ride to Camden during the
forenoon.
The Republican journal., 1919-09-25
THE CHURCHES

Preaching services will be held next
Sunday morning at the Congregational
church Rev. A. c. Elliott will be the
supply.
First Parish Unitarian>. Minister, Rev.
A. E. Wilson. Preaching service at 10.45
a. M; church school at noon. Sermon
subject, next Sunday, mot as the
World Giveth" A collection will be
taken for the Sunday school. All cordi-
ally welcome.
Services will be held at the Baptist
church next Sunday at 1915 a. m. Sun
day school at noon. Christian Endeavor
meeting at $50. Prayer meeting this,
Thursday, evening at 7 80 The public is
cordially invited to these services.
Peoples Methodist Church, Rev.
Charles w. Martin, pastor; parsonage,
No. Court St; telephone, 213.11. Sun
day morning preaching, l045; Sunday
school, 1900; Sunday evening preac hing,
730. Prayer meeting this, Thursday,
evening at 730. Preaching service at
East Northport, at 230 Sunday. The
public as cordially invited to attend all
these services
A meeting of the trustees of the North
Congregational church was held at the
close of the service at the church Sunday
morning 1t was decided to keep the
church open and secure permanent pas
tor, if possible, and they will see that the
pulpit is supplied each Sunday by can
didate, if possible, until a pastor is Sc
cured.
Rev. and Mrs. George R. Boorn of
" oodtordS will be in Belfast the first of
October and will probably take the Sher-
man u. Swift house on Cedar street to be
vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Kent.
Mr.. Boorn will begin his pastorste of the
UnlVersallst church as soon as the repairs
and painting are completed in October.
Mrs. Thomas E. Bowker has been engaged
as organist for the coming winter, She
has been substituting for several months
for Mrs. Louise bennett Pierce at the
First Parish Unitarian) church.
MIR. and Mrs. Ra phi L. Pitcher and
daughter Della arrived Sunday to visit
his mother Mrs. H. c. Pitcher. MI
Pitcher went to Boston on business and
his wife and daughter have returned to
Caribou accompanied by his mother, who
will make an extended visit.
The Republican journal., 1919-09-25
LENA M. ROSE.

Miss Lena NJ. Rose of North Islesboro
died Sept, 18th at the home of Mrs, j s
Jameson of Union, a relative of the fam
lily, with whom she had been several
weeks while under medical treatment for
kinney trouble by Rockland physician
MISS Rose was born in North Islesboro
Aprn lO, 1867, the daughter of the late
capt. Davl1 II. and Julia A. Rose. Her
lather dec many years ago, but her
mother died July 30th last after yerv
long illness when she received the most
constant devotion of her daughter. In
TACT MISS Rose did not realize her own
health was impaired while soIicitous for
ier mothers S comfort. IN all of Hfe's
ouIies she was faithful and conscientious
ohe was To- years member of the Bap-
CisI churcf and superintendent of its
ounoay sc lool; also a charter member
ana nl past worthy matron of Lone Star
Chapter, E. S. She was well and verv
IdVoraoiy Known in Belfast, where she
Was frequent visitor Her only sister.
n Eila l. Rose, 'died in 1879, aged 7 years.
Two orothers, Charles A. and Eugene H
nose Doth of Rockland, with several
hephe"s and nleceS survive her. The
remains were taken Friday to her late
nome IN North lslesboro, where the fu-
~ neldl was held Saturday afternoon with
NV ROBERT II. Carey of Islesboro offici-
dIihg' lhe floral tributes included eight
uozeh rose from her brother to cover the
easheG, a large piece marked "Our Super
iIiIeLuent, one from the O. E. S. and
pIhefs from relatives and fren Is. The
pedrers were Messrs. NJ. R. Trim, Edwin
itatch' d, A. and A. A. Pendleton. John
Mcleod and ". J. Small
The Republican journal., 1919-09-25
PERSONAL

Mrs. Clara A. Morrison is in Bangor for
medical treatment.
Mrs. Ella FIaville of Cambridge is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Woodcock.
Gov. Carl f. Milliken was the guest Of
Mr. and Mrs, Charles S. Bickford while
in town.
Miss Llewella S. Thorndike of Rock
land has been a guest several days of
Mrs. j. L. Sleeper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Howard and little
daughter Ruth spent Sunday with rela-
, tives III Montville.
Mrs, Helen Colcord has returned to her
home in Camden after a visit with Mrs.
Austin Jewett, Union st.
Mrs. Albert Gott of Orland and Miss
Susie Holt of Melrose, Mass, are visit
ing Nj. and Mrs. Ernest Piper
Mrs. Hattie Pendleton of Islesboro was
in Belfast last Saturday on her way to
Troy for visit with relatives.
MIR, and Mrs. Loren Cross, who spent
the summer at their Northport cottage
have returned to their residence on Miller
street.
Everett S. Morse, B. H. S., 'l9, has
returned from Bath, where ne spent the
summer, and left Saturday to enter the
Harvard Law School,
Mrs. Beryl Ludwig of Boston has been
seriously i'll the past week at the home of
Mrs. II. A. White of Cambridge, Mass
She is gaining slowly at present.
Mrs. H. B. Lewis and Miss Della Lewis
of Boothbay will spend the winter in Bel
fast and have taken rooms in the E. L.
Piersor house on Congress street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph c. johnson left
tuesday for their winter home at Wash
lngton, d, c., after spending the summer
at their residence on Primrose Hill.
Miss Georgia Piper, second daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Piper, has gone to
Bath where she has a position as teacher
IN the primary grades of the public
schools.
Mrs. Frederick Ryder Of Boston, who
IS spending the season in Belfast, is in
Portland for a week to Join Mr.. RYDER.
who will accompany her to Belfast next
Saturday.
Mrs. D B. Pheian, Mrs. Bowdojn n
Pendleton and little daughter, Ada Lucy.
were in Belfast last Thursday. Tbey
with Rev D. p. PheIan, will ioin Nh
Pendleton and Dr. Geo. w. Phel n in
New York for the winter.
Among those to attend the Maine Music
Festival in Bangor are Miss Charlotte
Colburn, Mrs. Carter, Miss Lou Mason
MISS Marguerite H. Owen, Miss Annie
Barr, Mr and Mrs. Ralph H. Howes, Mr.
and Mrs. Allan NJ. Howes.
Donald z Spear uneman on the east
ern section OF the N E. Telephone Com
pany, has been spending a few days with
ms parents, Mr and Mrs. Eugene r
Spear. He left Tuesday to spend the re-
mainder Of his vacation in RockIapd ana
Bath.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest rletch Of West
Semervllie, Mass, arrived recentIy 10
visit the latter's sister, Mrs. Fl. II. Car
ter On their return home thew viii ba
accompanied by Mrs. Carter and her TtfIe
grandson, Roy Carter of SwamDscotf
Mass, who spent the summer here with
his grandparents
The Republican journal., 1919-09-25

could have heard him, success would al
ready be assured for our part in the R. c.
membership drive, which Mr.. James
Jackson, Division Manager for New Eng
land, explained. The organization needs
a great sum of money for its work, both
at home and abroad, so that great efforts
are to be made early in November to en-
list everyone in the great work. Mr..
jackson said that the war drafts revealed
the startling fact that one out of every
three men examined failed in some par
tlcular to come up to the requirement as
physically fit. The Red Cross aims, for
one thing, to make such a revelation I'M
possible in the future. Is not this a WORK
IN which you want share?
The Republican journal., 1919-09-25
SOUTH BELFAST

=, Several from here plan to attend Union
Fair this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivin Hills of Camden
visited relatives in Northport Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Hills of Stmsbyrv
Conn, are visiting relatives in Northport
Mrs. D. c. Greenlaw and daughter
Vera were in Lewiston last week and
attended the fair.
Mr.. Hamlin of Brooks and son Glendop
Of Lowell, Mass, were guests Friday of
Mr.. and Mrs. A W Roberts.
Mir. and Mrs. Raymond Whitney of
Cambridge. who have been touring the
Maine coast on their honeymoon trip.
spent several days last week as guests of
Mrs. Wmtney's aunt, Mrs A " Rob
erts. While here several parties were
given IN their honor. Mrs. Abbie Green
law entertained Saturday evening assist
ed by her daughters Misses EulaIa and
FeTna, The evening was very pleasant
~ spent with vocal and instrumental
music, after which delicious refreshments
were served consisting of lime ade and
grapes, the lines being sent direct from
Florida. At late hour the party broke
up wishing Mr.. and Mrs Whitney a
happy welded life in their new home In
Cambridge.
The Republican journal., 1919-09-25
Red Cross Meeting

.u meeting of the Red Cross
... pltaran Church last Satur-
..r- was we'll attended by our
.as. as well as by goodly num-
ss8tes from the various Branches
N HE county. Its object was to
AS with the future duties and
..a> of the organization, which has
rf Peace Program in no wise
..-.,,ng or less important than its
aes; for 1t means to devote
lie effort to the great ques-
re Service and Public Health.
-.eat humanitarian movement
4rcrns US much more vitally
sf. wont to recognize, as was
uuustrated by Miss Elizabeth
r.y Bureau of Public Nursing,
uong other things, of an en-
teylmated by scarlet fever as
ut d case SO light that the
position OF the child passed
suuon. Had there been
.,r whose business it was to
very such case, the child
cen cared for, and the con-
ujed. Again, she cited the
ubIIc Health Nurse whose
a.puess it is to know that she
srlct through an epidemic of
analysis, and at the end had
81 of lamenesS to report. So
-e can be prevented, so much
disease is also needleSSl A
#tsl Center IN every community
4. the loyal cooperation of the
aud work wonders in the pre-
Communicable diseases, and in
10 health conditions of a COM
Mss Ross congratulated Belfast
4s already made a start in this
#l spoke very highly of our Public
a.rse, Miss Sadie M. Nickerson.
. L5y.nia Newell, Director of the
II Production, was sent out from
Headquarters to Investigate con-
abroad. She told of her observa-
Northern France, and Serbia. of
Red Cross has done for those
-es, and OF what it must still do.
a want TO help themselves to the
nut tor some time to come their
4.e4 homes, and shattered nerves.
=aler them IN measure dependent,
veil spoke Of the gratitude and
ron everywhere expressed for
Hvuts made SO exactly as the
hed to have them, and especial
ayettes; and she urged that we
-r sewing and knitting till the
u-Ht notifies us that our new con-
llled, The excellent work of
.-a County Chapter In these, and
mes OF work, was particularly
-1 by more than one of the
eney Jones of the Home Service
u.Et spoke very feehngly of the
4lr own people rendered depend
-a the war, of what the Red
done for these, and of the still
work that 1t must do. Mr.. Jones is
H. rare vision, and he made his
see with him the possibilities of
3ton like the Red Cross work
-att trammels of race, or party
lor the good of humanity. If
Een from every family in town
The Republican journal., 1919-09-25

A meeting will be held in the Armory on
Tuesday evening, September 30th, at 73O
to consider the discontinuance of the CITY
gas service. All interested are expected to
be there. Mr.. Wyman, Treasurer of the
Company, will be present
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-06-19
Superiority of U. S. Airmen in War
is Shown.

Washington, June 1.-THE super
iority of the American airmen during
the world war was revealed in fig
ures made public today by General
P. c. March, chief Of staff, at his
weekly conference with representa-
tives of the press. American filters
on the Western front accounted for
practically two enemy machines for
every one lost, bagging 755 enemy
planes and II balloons. to 357 planes
and 43 balloons lost to the Ger
mans.
These figures, General March en-
phasized, represent actual, known
losses. He explained that many Ger
man machines were seen to fall in
flames behind the enemy lines fol-
lowing combats, but these were not
included in the list because there was
possibility that they were damaged
only to such an extent that they
could be repaired and again put into
service.
These figures" the general re-
peated, SHOW what we know actually
TO have been totally destroyed by our
airmen."
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-06-19
LABOR WON'T GO Dry
GOMPERS
Senate Told Union Heads Are APP
prehensive Of Results of
Prohibition.

Washington, June I4.-Labor will
not adjust itself to national war time
prohibition, Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor, told the Senate judiciary COM
mittee today at hearings on legisla-
ton to enforce prohibition. He said
he and his associates would do ev-
erything possible to prevent any SER
ious labor disturbances, but asserted
he was "apprehensive of results
should Congress fail to permit man
ufacture of beer containing 2 Sd per
cent of alcohol.
Holding up small American flag,
Mr.. Gompers said it was an emblem
of the guarantees of personal liberty
and that 1T was deplorable that un-
der this flag there should have been
forced upon the people a most vicious
and unwarranted constitutional
amendment"
THE constitution of the United
States" he said, lis charter of guar.
anteed rights in which the govern
ment is denied power to interfere
with the rights, of the people and the
United States. For the first time
the constitution has now as part Of
i a provision which. declares thou
shalt not It is the first provision to
deny rights
Organized labor. backed by many
anti-prohibitionisks, marched on
Congress- today with an appeal for
the repeal of war time prohibition.
Delegates from the American Fed.
Grafton of Labor convention at At
lantic City and scores Of local unions
swarmed the Capitol plaza until it
was one big mass bf people, carry.
ing flags and banners urging Con-,
gress to act.
From the Capitol steps several
short speeches were made BY Presi-
dent Gompers, who is back. of today's
demonstration. and other labor lead
ers. Il.
Representatives from the various
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-06-19
Neelyville Bank Held Up BY Lone
Bandit,

Poplar Bluff, Mo, June 13.-The
State Bank of Neelyville was held up
and robbed by a masked bandit this
morning about. 80 o'clock and ap-
proximately $4,000 was taken.
AS Arthur Moore, cashier of the
bank, and R. M. Abernathy, director,
II. w. Mullen, director of Neelyville,
and E. w. Graves, direstor of Poplar
Bluff, were going over the books of
the bank. making the regular stock
holders audit, tall man, in blue
overalls and black coat, with a cap
and handkerchief over his face, en-
tered, and in words not to be mis-
understood ordered hands up, ORDER
ing the group to move to the wall.
They obeyed. The visitor then
grabbed up all loose money and made
a hurried exit. Posses were quickly
formed and search began, but with
no avail. The sheriff this afternoon
had posses in the field headed by
Deputy Powell.