davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-04
:. ;, ;. =, :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. +

- = -
PARIS, Febrero 3.-El Presidenue
Wilson. tuvo esta tarde una confe-
rencia en- el Hotel Crillon, con los
miembros de la Comision para la
Societad de Naciones, del Congress-
de la Paz. con objeto, Segun Sc dice
de a~ctivar los trabaios para Ia ter
miracion del proyecto para Ia for
macion de la Liga. En- algunos circu-
los SC cree que la citada ComIsiOn,
de la que es PrcSidente Mr.. Wilson,
dara los ultimoS toQues al informe
que debera rendir a IA Conferencia
de Paz. sobre sus trabajos, pueS Sc
sabe de fuerte cierta que ell Presi-
dente Wilson desea que este asunto
QueGe torminado para zines de Ia
presente scmana. a fin de poder re
rresar a los Estados Uridos. sin csc
~pendientc.
Como ell presidente Wilson Sc P-
50 Ia mayor parte del sabado t:aba-
iando en- su deSpacho particular. Sc
cree u cstuvo preparando algunos
documentos para su presentation d
la CoHferencia. relacionadoS con Ia
labor encomendada a IA Comlslon
de que forma parte.
Los Delegates anerranoS crcel,
| que 81 ohstaculo mas Serio con que
Sc tropeZara para el arreglo de la
| soc;edad de naciones. sera la insis-
tercia de algLHos de los que aboean
Dor 81 uSo de metoGOS r~-remos para
Ia imposition De los arregloS pacltI-
COS dc las disputaS.
Sc sabe que los delegados amer
| caros dar#Gu su apoyo al Droyecto
del general SHUTS ' a de Lord &c,
| cl. adicionados por a!gunaS de las
| ideas expuestaS por Leon Bourgeois.
Respecto de los ~trabajos de Ia
| Conferencia de PaZ. Sc anuncio hos
que e. Primer Ministro de Grec!a.
VI E|eutcrio Nenizelos. present
ante ell Supreme Conseio de la Con
ferencia. las rec!amacioreS de Gre
cha. anunciandose en- el informc
official que dicho Primer Ministro
continuara Su exposition en- a Sc
| sion de maaana. Tambien los
Delegates heco-eslovacos seran oldo>
en- In session de manana.
FL dia de aver. fut cl primer do
mingo cue ell Prc$idente Wilson paS5
en- Francia. verdaderamente descan-
sado. S. mtdico. el Contra-A!mi-
rante Graysen, logr6 convencerlo de
que pasara el dia en- complcta GuIe-
tud V cue hasta Sc ab>tuvieHa Ge n
= Ia iglesia. como es su costumbre,
diaria. 4 fin de que lograra repo-
nerse del arduo trabajo que tuvo
durante IA Scmana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-04
!: =: $1,000 :

OMSK. Febrero S.-Los e~Xtranje-
ro< ' ruSos que diariamente Hogan
a esta ciudad procedentes del inte-
rior de Russia. plntan I'm terrible
cuadro de las condolences que pre-
~valecen ALI. baio ei regimen de los
bolshevikis. Segun los relatoS de
esoS yiajeroS. IA confiscaci6n de to-
do 10 que Signifique Ia mas peQue-
ma cosa de valor Y ~comodidad. IN
decretar los .bolshevIkiS de ana ma
9eya absolute, sin que 4 las perSo-
mas despoiadaS les queGe ell menor
derecho de proteStar o reclamar,
pues Sc eNponen i incurrir en- e.
diSgusto de las autoridades, que
pueGen deSde luego atentar contra
n vida de los que tai hicieran.
Las comunicaciones f~errocarrile-
raS practicamente no eXisten. mas
que para fines militareS. pues los
| t~rahGiadoreS han dado en- beber
malta. bencina Y gasoline o keroSe-
re. 10 que les caUSa efectoS terri
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-04

Cuando nscesiie libros en- espanol,
dirijase Il lgRacio f. LozanO, lis y.
Santa Rosa Ava. San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-04
c 4 S E

!, Catalogo dc daras mcxicanas y ot-as
, ra~cioraiidaGes extensa lista &c hcrmosos
!, nombrcs.
, Mande IN DOLLAR y le envianemos =
!, vuelta de correo. nuestro complete Gaia
!, logo Matrimonial. con descripcioncs ccn-
!, pletas &c muchas jovenes y alGunas viz
, das, cue buscan = IN marido bucno y hon.
!, radc. Pued. listed escribir a cualquiers
de elias y c~ontracr un fcliz natrimonio On
muy breve tempo. Ncsotros. por nueStTa
parte. somos personals rcconcndables. nues-
,ro reyocio esti basado sobrc n honradez
T. iegitimiiad: asi es que no deJc que n
7ecueia cantidad de UN sirva
de es.or5o en- una probable fELICiDAD
MATRIMONIAL. Escriba hoy miSmo 4:
COSMOPOLiThN CORRESPONDENCE
, CLUE. p. o. Boz Ass. Venice. Cal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-04
Sc REUNIO AVER
LAC OMISION DE-
LA LICA DE-
NACIONES
WILSON QUIERE QUE EN-
ESTA SEMANA QUEDE
RESUELTA ESTA
QUESTION
En- Ia session del Supreme
Ccnsejo, Venizelos presen-
to las recIamaciones
de Grecia

: - :. : :" : = =
!. True translation filed with the Post
!. master ~ San Antonio, Tex. Is re-
: qui-ed by the act Of October S. 1917.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-04
Los ukranianos tratan
de atacar a RuInanIa

LONDRES. Febrero &.-Las tro-
pas utranianaS eStan preparando un
ataque sobcc Rumania. segun dice
un despacho recihido hoy en- eSta
capital. FL gobierno rUmano, por su
parte. ha moyilizado sus fuerzaS pa
IA hacer frente al ataQue. La mott
cia anterior procedc del correspon-
sal en- Copcnhague del Daily Mail,
ouicn dice haber obtenido eSa mfor'
macion en- fuente digna de credl-
TO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-04
:. :: e.:

q: True translation filed with the POST
- master n San Antonio. Tex. as re-
;. CURED by the act OF October s. 1917.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-04
Ell REUMATISMO VUELVE CON LA FURIA
AC0STUMBRADA
No dan treguG sus agudos dolores

factories IN los casrs dc Reumatisuo. e Un
rcredio pu-ameutr vsgrtal y - Introduce
tacIlrents on Ia mls@ de "a ~anEre. hmpIsn-
uoLa De. .UGa Chase de- .,crmsnCS y Pnr 10 tauto
hacg deSsparrc@- 81 reunla;i>mo ; demas en-
te-neiaieS similsrcS. Compre hoy mismo
ura bo,,,la on cualQuicr drogueria Y sujc-
,ese al ,-atarejent" que Ic darT espiendidoS r.
sgltaGos. - Gysea I'd. oDtener cCnsUita : con
-ejo rats. .,ccrca dc 81 case particular. g.
c-tIa - Nediccl Director. - Swift L1bo-
-ato-y. ATLANTA. Ga ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-04

Prouto . vera listed prcrisado "a -ccurrj-
n IN botc.la de hninenru. pu-z los a=uGU>
dolores que ocaSi0na 81 -yumatlsmo - pre-
sensarsin De nuryu- Fl lHvi~rn0 jrac conS'=u
toda eStS serie dc Intermediates
Peru su reums-iSmo no pusGc ser surado.
pC-S los huimeOtOS : ,oc3one~ NJ pucdcU Ne-
gar Al Sricen De n cnirrmeisd = Ia san
gre, y z6Io IN rc-retio que ..rr4c "a ella pue-
de arroja- los m~Ultigles Ce-nrDes y 2g"tc a.
brar a listed de c>ta do'encil.
:. :. ) a. Gado los resui,aGo- mas -arl~-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-04

al nuevo RENO de Hediaz. o antigua
Arabia, que durante Ia guerra s.
declare su aliado para combatir con
ira los turcos, Y de ALI 4 Ia Mesopo-
tamia, conquistada por los ingleseS,
Y formar asi un nuevo impcrio oto-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-04
Solo una rujer puede ayudar a otra. nujer.

osvcIyere 81 G!ncro
e prCciu IL "a Gre
ramente Dc 5000. Man,
Dedido para gastoS de
sean entreESGu> en- Su q
CRENA. EScub2 a il
HRS ELSA NOLTH
fENTRA' iNEA I'd.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-17

Miss Marie Cunningham, of Blue
Ridge, is visiting home folks.
Messrs. Ben King, Frank Watson,
and Adon King attended the sing
ing at Carmel Sunday afternoon.
The singing given by Miss Letha
Watson Sunday night was enjoyed
by large crowd.
Mr.. Adon King, of Waleska, spent
the weekend with home folks.
Mrs. Emma Watson and children
attended Sunday school at MONDAY
Sunday morning.
The guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. g.
York and family Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. George York and family,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Crowder and
family.
Messrs. W. f. Chance and B. A..
King made business trip to Atlanta
last Friday. Little Boy.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-17

spent Sunday with Mrs. James Chal-
ker.
Mr.. Harry Bozeman is in Atlanta
where he has position at the post
office.
Miss Francis Morgan, who has
held a position with Judge Gam in
Marietta now has position in At
Ianta.
Mr.. Edwin Thomas, of Washing
ton, D, c., visited his sisters Misses
Margie and Louise Thomas, and his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Roberts. Edwin is in the navy and
is attending the naval school.
attended the Boys Pig Club show
in Marietta last Thursday and the
boys and girls certainly have some
fine hogs. Why should meat be so
high when every farmer could raise
his own meat and lard at home.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-17

Kinks Chapel one evening last week.
Messrs. j. 3. Martin and j. R. Ma
son, of Murphy, N. c., visited rela-
tives in our community last week.
Mrs. C. NJ. Wilkie and daughters,
Misses Julia and Bob, motored over
to Blackwells Sunday.
Mr.. P. T. Cunningham and family
visited relatives at MONDAY Sunday,
Mr.. A. B. Cunningham and family,
of Benson, visited Mr.. +. A. Cum
ningham and family Sunday.
Blue Bird.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-17
NEWS FROM OUR
CORRESPONDENTS
MT. CALVARY

Bad weather and so many new
babies are making it hard on the cot
ton pickers.
Among those visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
George Smith Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lent Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. W.
M. Barfeld and daughter Elvie, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Carder, Mrs. Ed Wilson
and children. Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Alb
bolt and little daughter, Evelyn.
Miss Virgo Smith who underwent
an operation last Wednesday is i'm
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-17
BENSON

Mrs. w. G. York and children
from Waleska spent the weekend
with home folks.
Miss Clarsie Poore was the guest
of Miss Ada King Saturday night
end Sunday.
Misses Burroughs, of Atlanta, and
Mary Lou and Sara Tate were the
weekend guests of Mrs. Pickens
Tate.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-17
MCAFEE

Messrs. ]. S. Blackwell and B. A.
King made a business trip to Atlanta
last Thursday.
Mrs. H. C. Dobbs' mother, Mrs.
Gentry, spent the weekend in Ma
rietta.
Mr.. C. 0. Brooks and family visit
ed friends at Benson Sunday.
Mr.. w. T. Gufin and Mr.. and Mrs.
R. A. Cunningham motored over to
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-17

proving fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Barfield an
nounce the birth of baby girl on
October 18th. She will be called
Thelma Evelyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mcclure spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Brown. &C. Z.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lenard spent
Tuesday in Atlanta.
Mr.. Henry Brown attended the
Fair in Atlanta Tuesday.
Ye scribe Welcomed Mr.. Boil Wee
vii in this section. I'll have company
now milking old Bess and raising a
calf. Gypsy.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-17
KENNESAW

Mr.. Charlie Brown, who has been
with the army of occupation in Ger
many. is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Brown.
Miss Marian Green, of Marietta,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-03

AUTO LAUNDRY COMPANY
(Ry o. G. Dassnpertl
ABBOTT AUTO SUPPLY CO.
&C. p. Rewan)
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
BARoCO ELECTRIC COMPANY
B. & B. CAFE
CLUTTER MUSIC HOUSE
CONSOLIDATED GROCERY CO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-03

SPRINKLE MARKET
E. E. SAUNDERS & COMPANY
SAN CARLOS HOTEL
SOUTHERN STATES LUMBER co.
C. H. TURNER & co.
T. E. WILLIAMS & co.
(Furniture)
FRED C.. WAITE
(The Life Insurance Mani
WHITE e. WHITE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-03

GOODYEAR SHOE SHOP
tHenry c. Davis, Msr.)
HARRINGTON MOTOR co.
tMax~eli q chaInaersl
HYGIEA BoTTLING WORKS
PENSACOLA ELECT. CO.
PENSACOLA GAS co.
PIGGLY WIGGLY
RHODES COLLINS FURNITURE co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-03
This Space Contributed to the Good May Do by the Folowing

THE DUVAL LUMBER COMPANY
ELEBASH JEWELRY COMPANY
FORCHEIMER FASHION SHOP
GENTRY STRICKLAND COMPANY
LA MODE
MAYES PRINTING COMPANY
NEWPORT TURPENTINE & ROSIN CO.
HYER LUMBER co.
G. H. HAYS AUTOMOBILES
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-03

The money thus spent in soaring Ger
many to death is the money we must
raise in the Victory Liberty Loan.
We've had value received for every
penny-noW let's pay our bills!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-10

many army officers, scarcely known to the general public, although he had a record of distinguished service. This was proved by the fact that he was sent into Mexico and when the time came to choose leader for the great est army this country has ever raised, Pershing was named without hesita- ,tion.
 But the people of the United States, or a large part of them, at any rate, will soon learn the personal side of the man. His achievements are a part of history and are acclaimed by his admiring countrymen. IfNone may judge from newspaper dispatches and thousands of photographs, General Pershing has not been heretofore an approachable man, yet he draws peo- pie to him and the tumultuous greet ing he is now receiving bids fair to shatter the lingering traces of his reserve.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-10
THE SOUTH AND NEXT YEAR

1 Davis of West Virginia. Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia and Josephus Daniels of North Carolina. All are in office
 MT. Clark and MT. Underwood and Mir. Smith in Congress, MT. Glass and MT.
 Daniels in the cabinet, and Mir. Davis in the diplomatic service as ambassador to Great Britain.
 The name of MT. Daniels has just been brought into the discussion. It was
 while he was at Honolulu recently. He
 took the discussion good naturedly. and replied that it was flor the people to decide"
 On that occasion MT. Danleds also said this: "The Wilson administration has no candidate for President" These southern men. then, and all the other aspirants for the nomination will, if MT. Wilson steps aside, stand and be | judged on their individual merits. It will be for the convention to decide. not
 President, but which one has shown in his public service such capacity for pub lie business and such boise in the ex- citing times through which we have been passing as to enttle him to the party's leadership in the exciting times that are to come.
 But, of course. while the administra- ton has no candidate for the nomination it is assumable that as soon as the nom- ipee is named he will become at once the administrati tion's candidate for cleo
 tion, and be assured of it's full support.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-10

From the Memphis Commercial-Appeal.
 MNHHEN Rudyard Kipling sang of
 WW the Burma maid whose "petti-
 coat was yellow and er little cap was green" awaiting her British Tommy "by the old Moulmein pagoda. :" he did not convey the impression to the average mind that she was the pursuer and Tommy Atkins the pursued in the eternal game of which cupid is the ref cree. Tn other words, we would get no idea from his poem of the advanced stage of feminism-if we may call 1t such-in this Indian province. True it is that he told us that she was "smok- ing of whacking big cheroot," which would indicate that in the adoption of the male vice of smoking the Burma girl had gone far beyond her society sisters of Caucasian blood and their perfumed and monogrammed cigarettes. But smok-
 ing has not been adopted as a part of the feminist movement. or at least, Ellen Key has not given official sane ton to it, so far as we know.
 But, ,as intimated above. the Burma maids have made other advances in the matter of feminine rights. A recent writer in Asia tells us that the Burmese girls choose their own husbands and in- dulge in a period of courtship in much the same manner as the males of other and more civilized countries. Before she is entitled to seek her mate. however.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-10

From the Washington Star.
 TIT looks very much as if the south,
 with an opportunity, might be very national convention. The opportunity will come if MT. Wilson withholds his name from consideration by that body. In that event the field will be open, and the entrants numerous.
 Until 1912 the south had been sing ing small at such meetings for many years. She was always in attendance. and always with electoral votes sewed up for delivery to the nominee when the time came. But she was never insisting on the recognition of any of her own sons.
 But in Baltimore, seven years ago, she found her nerve and her voice, and presented two of her sons for the con venton's notice-Champ Clark of Mis- souri and Oscar Underwood of Alabama. And she came within an ace of winning the prize. MT. Clark missed by the nar- rowest of margins and the hardest of luck. MT. Wilson, who was nominated, was southern born, but had had his training in the east and so was rated as an eastern man.
 That experience seems to have given the south confidence, and now the names of six southern men are under discus sion for next years democratic nomi- nation-Mr. Clark and Mir. Underwood again, Carter Glass of Virginia, John w
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-10
LUKE M'LUkE SAYS

If man could remember names the way woman can remember hats he would make a wonderful hotel clerk.
 One nice thing about a girl who is wearing $5 pair of silk stockings is that she wants to show about $49S worth of thems
 In spite of the fact that she once thought that he was Handsome Hero a man will insist that his wife has no imagination.
 If things keep on the way they are, a Bride will receive a pair of shoes
 for a wedding present instead of a paltry pearl necklace or a diamond La Valliere.
 Of course the women will snort. But not one woman in 200 can make good coffee. The usual beverage served at the breakfast table under the name of coffee tastes like a mixture of quinine and buckhorn bark. Even if you equipped your conscience with megaphone you couldn't hear it when temptation whispers. Any merchant who does a credit bjsi-
 ness can tell you that this is land of promise.
 What has become of the o. f. house keeper who used to shoo the flies off the table with paper brush while you were eating? One thing we can't understand is why a hair tonic company usually selects a bald head barber to demonstrate the stuff.
 A man has to hustle to make his earning capacity keep pace with his
 wife's yearning capacity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-10
FEMINISM IN BURMA

the maid must submit to painful ear boring operation in order that she might wear the pendant native ornaments trerefrom. The boys. when they arrive at mans estate, are tatooed and are thereafter entitled to sit with the older men. chew beteinut and discuss the af- fairs of the world. The markings of the tattoo artist also marks these youth as legitimate prey for the maid on marriage bent. If we are to believe the same writer, the Burmese maids have devel- oped the art of coquetry to the point where they seldom. if ever. fail in their mission of matrimony.
 The majority of us have considered Kipling's comparison of the Burmese girls with the English maids of "beefy face" as most unkind, if not unjust. However the uncrowned laureate of British imperialism rhapsodizes some what on the kissing qualities of the Bur- mese to the extent that "plucky lot she cared for Budd when kissed her where she stood" Combining. then, the in- formation given by the writer in Asia with the ecstasies of Kiplng. we can un- derstand why the latter desired that they:
 Ship me somewhere east of the Suez.
 where the best is as the worst. Where there ain't no Ten Command
 ments and a man can raise .
 thirst"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-10
ALBERT PIKE RELICS LOST

From the Arkansas Gazette.
 Among the most valued documents lost by the burning of the Masonic temple al Little Rock was a dispensation in the handwriting of Albert Pike, which nau been framed and which hung on wall of the Occidental council. This dispensa- tion was one creating the Occidental council. On the opposite wall hung the charter of the Occidental council. cor ollary of the dispensation. which was dated 1853. TWO portraits of Albert Pike' one in the lodge hall and the other Tn the council room, also have been de- stroyed. These portraits probably can rever be reproduced. says Fay Hemp stead. secretary of the grand lodge. A cord of Albert Pike's having been made a Mason of Western Star lodge was in the safe with other recofds of the Western Star lodge and was not damaged. Some of the records saved date back to 1887.
 Albert Pike was. in the opinion of many admirers. the greatest Mason who ever lived. He was widely known as an organizer of Scottish Rite Masonry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-10
THE WOOD THRUSH

By Laura Blackburn. All mornings and all eyes, Well hidden in green leaves. The melody he weaves
 Is ever so entrancing
 It sets the heart a-dancing And bids the spirits wings Fly up to mountain springs Beyond world that sighs and grIovss. And yet the common cares Of humdrum life he shares The while he boldly dares
 The midday haunts of duty,
 Forgetting songs of beauty, To feed his little flock, Which done, he doth unlock Again his most melodious airs. An. if this life of mine Were like. O bird, to thine, My cup were filled with wine
 To each occasion suited;
 Yea. l were spurred and booted The stony roads to ride. And then. at eve, beside Sweet dreams to waken strains divine!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-10
SENATORIAL DIGNITY.

Were you much impressed when you saw the United States Senate in ses- sion?"
 No" replied MT. Cobbles, who had just returned from a visit to Washing ed. 'Twarn't much different from a ses- sion of our own state legislature, 'cept that them fellers in Washington beat about tn bush quite spell before other liars"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-10
To Honor the Memory
 of Roosevelt, the Man

THE movement to raise . fund
 0 with which to erect perma- |nent memorial to Theodore Roosevelt lis to be absolutely separated from the sphere of partisan politics.
 It is the purpose of the memorial association to honor the memory of Roosevelt the man. And to such a cause men, women and children should be not only ready but eager to con tribute without urging.
 The deceased President was stren- uous politician, but he was much more He was a great American. His sym pathies were broad. His heart went out to suffering humanity and his ac- tivities were enlisted ardently in mani fold reforms.
 All classes and conditions will re- spond to the appeal for the memorial There should be generous national free will offering and the south can be counted upon to give as literally in proportion to population as the east and the west.
 As the leaflet being distributed ir explanation of the memorial plan presents it: America would honol Roosevelt the man in order that his manly qualities may be fused inte !the life and spirit of American youth.
 Alabama will do it's par
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-10
\ SENSITIVE FORGER

From the Huntsville (Ark.) Republican.
 Crumley, the man who robbed the store at Huntsville and was in Jail here. sawed out of his cell last night about g o'clock. The Hon. w. T. Stennet, who was in the same cell for forging g check, refused to go. This morning when asked why he did not go he said he was afraid the people here would think hard of him. It is not often that we get a prisoner in our jail so considerate of the feelings of our toWnspeople.