davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-11
MEMPHIS NEGRESS
WEEDS AFRICAN PRINCE

Madarikan Deniyi, native born Afri-
can prince, a subject OF Great Britain,
has taken unto himself a wife and now
Deniyi is going pack to his native land
TO tell his brothers that one wife is bet
ter than 20 and they should not wear
rings in their noses. He will also preach
the word Of God to his countrymen.
DENLY was born in Lagos. Nigeria,
British West Africa, on March 2, 1892.
His father Is now on the throne OF his
tribe awaiting the return of the son.
Deniyi has been in this country nine
years, studying Western civilization and
incidentally the ministry and the pro-
fession Of embalming. He completed
his course In Chicago,
The negro's father is said to rave 20
wives.
DENLY speaks English and his native
tongue, but Is well educated. He pro-
| cured a license in the office OF the
| county court clerk to marry Celestint
Garrett, who was born In Mississippi
| He will, of course, take hts American
wife back to the wilds Of Africa, where
Stanley and Livingston travelled ant
enlist her aid In bringing to his country
men the truth OF Christianity and th'
blessings of civilizations
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-11
MOOSE STAG SOCIAL
AND DANCE PLANNED

A delightful program has been ar
ranged for Monday night at Memphis
lodge OF Moose. when the lodge win en-
tefkaSsn with a stag social at its home.
The Vommittee having charge OF the az
fair IA composed OF the following: a.
" Swarts, Jos. NJ. Samfield, w. G.,
BALDWIN, O. n. Appleton, =, H.. Barber,
N, N. Page. !. G, Hatcher and Or.
]. NJ, L~iebkemann.
on the night of Aug. rs, under the
ausnices Of the Moose lodge, there viii
be a dancing party at the Treseyant
members and invited guests Will par,
,lclpate. The last outdoor affair q
tlIe season "a be given by the lodge WI
ia 4 stag affair at Cooks farm on the
raleigh car line, all day Sunday, Sept
/, Tor which preparations are now being
made.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-11
BROWNS IN
RIVER AT PINE BLUFF

PINE BLUFF, Ark Aug, II, (Spl.)--
Andrew Krutg. aged "a, native OF Aus
tro- Hungary, was drowned th the Ar
kansas river near the free bridge sun
day afternoon while out bathing with u
party Of young people at n place called
Manhattan beach. The body had not
been recovered Monday forenoon and
little effort seems TO have been made
to locate IL,
Krutz was n machinist at the Cot
ton Belt shops and had been here only
about a week, lie went 60 the beach
with n party of young people including
Max Helms, Walter Keller and Linlne
Keller, OF this city. and Carl am Wal
ter Niehaus and Miss Marie v&8&hauR,
OF Little Rock, the latter being *isitorf
here in the Keller fanny Krutz wa'
4 good swimmer and II Is not known
how he came to drown rs he had been
In the water hut n short time wher
he began sinking, The Others Of the
party were unable 10 60 to his roscus
as they were not able to swim s., II
! Holland came about that timo and mad
an effort TO reach him, nut the drown.
ing man did not come up again ant
Holland was at least 100 yards from
| where the body went down the las
time. krutx was a single man and |
is not known whether he has any sur
| viying relatives.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-11
THE FINEST OF SWEETS
A Syrup So Good You
Can Drink It'll

A pure syrup-a clean, rich, whole
some cane product. A delightful table
dellcacy for everyday usa Such y
Domino Golden syrup-dlfterent from
y syrup you ever tasted.
or a very rare flsvor-jrst a smack
OF the refined cane taste. A smooth
tempting sweetness that is not too
sweet. OF a good 'body"-neithcr too
thick o too thin,
Rich golden in color~-a fine amber
tint A syrup that everybody likes
youngsters dote on It. Grown-ups de-
iight In II. too.
An the ~year-~eyery meal-winter ann
summer-you never tire OF Domino
Golden Syrup.
Nothing like II as a spread for bread
takss. waff1eH and biscuits. II makes
everything taste better. order Domino
Golden Syrup from your grocer today
ltNR made by the American Sugar Re
nHing Company. refiners OF Domino
Package SuFarnv-Granuiated, Tablet
Powdered. confectioners. Brown. adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-11
Bishop Identifies
Body Of Man As
Jackson Rector

NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. II. (Spl.)
Bishop William Mercer Green, who
was here Sunday. identified the body
found in the river at Violet, La, as
pal rector, Of Jackson, Miss, miss
ing since Aug. 1. Bishop Green says a
watch and chain worn by the missing
man, are the same as those on the body
of the mar found in the river at Vio-
let.
The only pronounced difference be-
tween the two men, said Bishop Green
was that the body found Sunday has
10 mustache, while the Rev. MIR. Smith
had one. This is explained, however,
by the police, who say the mustache
may have fallen out through long ex-
posture. Tho Rev. Mr.. Smith was be-
iieved to be suffering from a recur-
renee of an old attack of aphasia.
Identification was made difficult be-
cause of the fact that the body found
al Violet was swollen about the face.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-11
SWIMMER browns IN
RIVER NEAR HELENA

HELENA, Ark, Aug, IL. (Spl)-Un-
able to resist the waters current Of the
Mississippi river, j. s, Hyatt was drawn
away from the shore and was drowned
while swimming with a party Of friends
Friday. All efforts to rescue him We're
unavailing, but the body was recovereS
man WAS "a years OF age, had lived In
Philips county all his life, and was an
employe of the st. Francis levee board,
and Is survived by his mother, Mrs.
E w, Welch, two sisters, Miss kittty
Lou WEIGH, OF MARVEL, and MIS-. II. y,
Huber, OF Helena, and a brotheg, ~
Welch' Of MARVEL. The funeral was
heia in Helena at the Huber residence
saturday at noon. the Rev. FranN
Singleton officiating, following which
the body was laid to rest In La Grange
cemetery
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-11
ARKANSAS "HUMAN WOLF"
CAPTURED In OKLAHOMA

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Aug. II. (Spl.)
Yates Standridge, Arkansas human
wolf" is again in custody after nearly
two years freedom in his native Ozarks,
CITY. authorities declaring he had been
arrested and was being brought here
to re-enter the Arkansas penitentiary.
Standridge has killed at least three
men and one woman, shot another
woman's arm off and wounded several
men. He missed capture In Joplin, Mo-,
a few weeks & by a narrow margin.
He has 10 years 10 serve here. He es-
capped after Cow cough commuted his
sentence.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-11
j. M. FLY, President
FlVE-THOUSAND. MILE
FLIGHT IS DELAYED

PORT WASHINGTON. N. Y, Aug. III
Sidney E. Parker and Capt. q
Talbot WILCOX, formerly Of the Royal
air force, who were to have started frorIi
here today in a seaplane on a 5.ooO-mils
trip to New Orleans, via the great Lake,
and the Mississippi river, p~ostponee
their start until tomorrow or next day.
Today they made a trial flight owe
New York accompanied by Lieut
walter Hinton, who piloted the Ameri
can navy's NC-4 on Its historic trir
across the Atlantic.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-11
To BUILD ICE PLANT.

HELENA, Ark, Aug. II. (Spl).-The
Marvell Iight company at MARVEL 2
purchased two 100 horsepower engines,
with other machinery, 70 be USED Y,
erecting separate Ice plants this iall
with 10 tons capacity each, u u
planned 10 use one plant at 2 time "
as TO meet any emergency snouiu sns
way or break down, ~
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-11
HUSBAND
IN THE COUNTY JAIL

J.. Potts Holt refused to obey the
mandate of the court to pay his wife
for her sustenance I'M support the
small sum of $3.50 a week after Judge
Tom Harsh had decreed that he should
do so, and instead appealed his case
court reviewed the case and also de-
cided with Judge Harsh that Holt
should give his wife at least that
amount and so now Holt is In the
shelby county Jail where he will re-
main until he agrees to pay the money.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-11
OIL DRILLING BEGINS
IN PHILLIPS COUNTY

HELENA, Ark Aug. II. tsptl-Ae-
tual drilling OF the first test we'll in
Phillips county for gas and oil Is 20
begin today according 70 an announce
ment of the concern behind the project,
the Eastern OIL and JAS company. u
is understood the derrick and rig and
all necessary machinery for sinking a
deep test well Is In readiness and the
we'll will he drilled on the bank Of
old Town Lake, just north Of Lake
View.
According to a report accredited 70
the company's geologiEt. the old Town
acreage resembles very much the sur
face conditions Of that OF the famous
Gaddo fields in Louisiana,
lW
nnAL AInrsn GnianiAnr WanAn
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-11
Pomerene, Pessimist,
Protests At Plumb
Plan For Public

WASHINGTON. Aug 1.-THE Plumb
plan for tripartite control or the rail-
roads is vicious and there 10 nothing
akin to it outside OF Bolshevik Russia,
Senator Pomerene, Democrat, Ohio, de-
clared in a letter sent to officials Of
the railroad br~otherhoods in Ohio, and
made public here today,
Declaring the plan was worse than
socialism," Senator Pomerene said the
American people would never approve
II 'or anything akin TO II" and added:
THE public does not want to be
skinned, but II 1t must he skinned II
will make little difference whether II
provided for In the proposed Plumb
nlan."
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-11
GLAD He WENT;
GLADDER BACK.
W. Horace Johnson Says
Y, M. @. A. Did Splendid
Work During War.

I'm glad ! went, but I'm a heap
gladder to get back" said w, Horace
johnson, one Of the News Scimitar's
linotype operators, who has Just re-
turned from France and Ireland. where
he has been serving In the army Y. NJ.
C, a, Mr.. Johnson has been In the
service for about q year.
MI. Johnson entered the army Y. NJ.
c, A. service on July 6 and for the first
seven months he a in Ireland with
the SSth Aero squadron, Following his
service In Ireland he was transferred
TO the headquarters OF the Y. M. c. A.
IN Paris, France, where he was in the
postal service, seeing to II that Uncle
Sans boys got as much mail as pos
Sible.
While in the postal service there
were many boys who would get as many
as IS letters a day, some of them six
months DID, says Mr.. Johnson. II was
amused at n boy. He was GUESSING a
blue streak and asked him what was
the matter. He said he had written
home so days ago for money and he
had received q reply asking whether he
wanted II ent In n check or a money
order l could not blame him for max
Ing the atmosphere blue, for he had to
wait anothef SO days before hearing,
The Yanks are being rushed out Of
France and 1t will not be long till all
tho boys will be home"
Mr.. johnson intends taking G short
rest, following which he will return to
his machine In The News Scimitar COM
posing room. He says he has had q
great trip and a great experience, and
that he enjoyed having a part in the big
world war. MIR, johnson is in excellent
health ana says he feels much better
Than when he left here last year.
He spent seven months In Dublin. but
when asked about the Irish situation he
said he'd rather not talk about II.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-11
MERIDIAN WOMAN IS
KILLED BY SPEED FEM

MERIDIAN, Miss, Aug. II. tSpl)!
Mrs. e, @, Brown, while en- route |
church Sunday night was run dow
knocked Us feet and instantly killed =
an automobile. The driver specs
away after the accident.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-11
Don't Get Excited!
TO Consumers:

- The available suppy of food in Memphis at present will last
~ SOIISOIIIOI = u at a rough guess about ten days. provided dayr receipts are
stopped by reason of strikes and provided there is no stampede to stock pantdes" But daily re.
1916 when panic followed thep probability ia complete Heup Of transportation threatened at that
time @N l
The sampede to load up on groceries to meet possible emergencies gave touch of high life
Fort e days we were rushed off our feet but we are glad to say atHeB owesS Stores stood like
stone wall between the Consuming Public and the rMteAS and not single advan@ in prices
was made by u.s. thMQ WI might easily haet taken advantage of the situation and realized several
thousand dollars additional profit by slightly advancing just aImned lumber of prcs
We felt keIy the responsibility Of our leadership in Memphis during the stampede Of 1916
and we feel the same way now W. are better prepared in ewyr respect Ohandle asmlar rush, ut
W ask the Public nc to become excted We do nc mind protecting the Public against Wohteaing
but we annoth accommodating to the extent of taking back any goods in cases where customes
buy more than they need 4
AS to food prices in the immediate future W sen o reason fora any advances beyond natural
advances ca@d by hevy export demand Goods will be care many TENS hard to get as, for
if at all md few important adancs or other foods for the inn being Such items as butNr eggs
b@n potatoes fresh fruits sand vegetables may be higher and scarce due to pr@ent transportation
difficulties ..A I
II the national psAme Of passing the buck" which ka game originally invented by politicians
to shift responsibility and now is extremely popular everywhere is abolished by consent
and II ONE of the genera Extravaganza and MhGency tow prevailing is corrected we may success
fuym meet the dangerous situation we are w fcmg
The main point is don't get excited" Ha%e really means waste And as we hse repeatedly
urged the only true economy is to systematic home management and buy only what is needed
avoiding waste and to tadew where you are protected, where even a child can do your buying with
every assurance Of receiving correct weights md right prices and where there is no evHpesentm U+
tMon and temptation to buy more than needed - b
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-11
REVIVAL AT MARVEL.

HELENA, Ark, Aug. H.. (Spll 1~A
revival commenced In MARVEL last sun
day at the Baptist church, and Is Ats
continue eight days, with services nau
morning and evening. J. W. Sims, TIL
pastor. IA being assisted by the Rev
G. G. winters, Of Texarkana,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-11

can he controlled more quickly with
GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE,
and 1t Is absolutely harmless. Just as
effective for adults as for children.
Price soc. adv,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-11

fRise. Fall,
The river in the Memphis district will
fall slowly.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-11
NeWs of RiUers
River Bulletin.

Forty eight hour changes.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-11
Stomach ills

permanently disappear after drinking
The celebrated shivar Mineral water
Positively guaranteed by money back
offer. Tastes fine: costs . ;nne. De.
iivered anywhere oy bur Memphis
agents. Oliver Jimmie Co. Phone them
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-02-18
DAWSON IN THE
new BUILDING BILL
INDICATES THAT GOVERNMENT
is PREPARING TO BEGIN THE
ERECTION OF BUILDING.

The omnibus public building bill
which was reported to the house Sat
urday by the congressional commit
tee on buildings and grounds con-
tanned an item of $4,000 for Daw-
son as increase in cost limit of build
ing at Dawson heretofore authoriz-
ed" This means, it would seem, that
the proposed appropriation is to meet
the increased cost of construction
since the original appropriation of
100000 for a building at Dawson
was voted nearly ten years ago: That
sum, however, will not near cover
the increased cost of material and
labor.
Postmaster Cheatham is just in re-
ceipt of a letter from Congressman
Crisp that he has the promise of the
officials in charge of the matter to
advertise in April for bids for the
erection of the Dawson building.
The bill just reported carries a
million and a quarter dollars for
Georgia, and included in the items
is $4,000 each for sites at Cuthbert,
Blakely and Pelham, and $4,000 for
site at Ashburn.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-02-18
ANOTHER BIG STILL
CAPTURED IN TERRELL
FIVE NEGROES AND ONE THOUS-
AND GALLONS OF MASH ARE
TAKEN INTO CUSTODY.

Sheriff Turner last night received
a phone message from Mr.. Bunk
Pierce stating that a crowd of drunk
en- negroes were disturbing the peace
on the Flewellen place, west of Par
rott. The officer, in company
with Policeman w. L. Hill and Mr..
w. E. Drew, hurried to the scene
of the trouble and found five ne
groes in free-for-all fight in which
knives and pistols played a large
part.
The cause of the disturbance was
found to be still operated by the
belligerents, from which they had
imbibed too freely. A gasoline drum
was used to manufacture the fire
water" and one thousand gallons of
mash was captured.
The sheriff and his aides quickly
rounded up the gang and brought
them back to Dawson, where they
are safely behind the bars. Two of
the negroes were shot in the general
melee, but not dangerously hurt. Two
Glenn negroes and George and Red
Bridges, and negro whose name was
not learned by The News were the
ones placed in Jail.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-02-18
WEEKS HAPPENINGS IN
HEROD AND COMMUNITY
News Notes and Personal Mention
Are Interestingly Considered.

news NOTES ana I erSonaI mention
Are Interestingly Considered.
The juniors took precedence last
week over the young set and ma
irons. On Friday afternoon a valen-
tine party was given them by the
teachers at the school house. Friday
evening they were entertained at the
Hass home with music and games
Saturday afternoon Miss Bertha
Brim entertained at a "heart" party
in a delightful manner. All three oc-
casions were much enjoyed by the
future bellies and beaux.
Mrs. J. L. Hass entertained at an
oyster affair on Saturday evening
complimentary to Mrs. Jim Coker
and her guest, Mrs. Merrell and Mrs.
Hood. Progressive conversation, mu-
sic and rock added to the pleasures
of the occasion. Mrs. Hass was as
sisted in entertaining by Miss Lucy
Hass and Mrs. Hannah. Covers were
laid for fourteen.
Mr.. James Whigham, of Atlanta,
who has just returned from France,
made us a pleasant visit Saturday
afternoon. He showed some souve-
Mrs and talked very interestingly of
his trip and service "over there"
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned McLendon, Miss
Ora McLendon, Miss Julia Bigelow
and Messrs. Earl and Bernard Nc
Tendon, of Yeomans, were pleasant
visitors here this week.
Miss Helen Melton wants all of her
group to be present Sunday evening
and have the best group program yet.
All are invited to the B. Y. P. U. at
$50 o'clock.
Mrs. John Coker entertained at
spend the-day party Saturday, with
with Roy Merrell as honoree. 1t was
a pleasant occasion to all who were
present.
Committees are formed here and
are working on the Baptist drive,
the Methodist drive and the Near
East drive. So get your dollars and
dimes ready.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Harris, C. M. !
ir., Miss Melinda Harris and Mrs.
Dennis visited in Bronwood and
Dawson Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Roy Merrell, Miss Edith Mer-
rell and Mrs. Mollie Hood, of New
nan, are popular guests of Mrs. Jim
Cocker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore have visited
Beuna Vista, Columbus and other
points.
Miss Matte Thomas, of Dawson,
spent the weekend with Mrs. J. E.
Brim.
A number from here traded in
Dawson at the Davis-Davidson SALE
Mrs. Dennis will spend the mid
week with friends at Yeomans.
Miss Marilena Newman spent the |
weekend at Graves.
Miss Carrie burlington has visited |
Mrs. Fred McRee.
Hitler Brim is enjoying sunny
France now.
Miss Ruth Cowan has visited in
Dawson.
Let's love and work for our home
town. and all of us saw:
81 think my town is the very best
town
In all the world to me;
Or if it's not | want to get out
And try to makeiit be.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-02-18
LANG SPEAKS IN IN
TEREST OF CENTENARY
Da,yson Layman Is Making Address
es to Further Campaign.

Judge j. A LANG went down to
Shellman Sunday afternoon and
spoke in the, Methodist church at
night in the interest of the Methodist
centenary movement, which has been
inaugurated to raise 35 million dol
lars in the next four years. Judge
Laing recently spoke in Cuthbert,
and the current issue of the Liberal
Enterprise prints the following con-
corning his address:
Judge j. A. Laing, of Dawson,
delivered splendid address. here
Sunday morning at the Methodist
church on The Need of a Revival
Among the Laymen of the Church.
Judge LANG was for a number of
years the popular, able and fearless
solicitor-general of the Pataula judi
cial circuit, and has many friends in
this section who were glad to meet
him again and hear his address,"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-02-18
/ Hold CENTENARY
RALLY IN BRONWOOD
TOWN SELECTED AS
|, ' IrE FOR ONE OF DISTRICT
GROUP MEETINGS.

hundred years ago the
Just Ol'0 .bnrch began its mission
|lethodlsy -; ans and since that time 1t
|r oPeLS' and more given its efforts
|ss more ,.o mo, ngelization of the world.
h. ; st'I activities have not only
lIet1ogjlsoo nt to save the heather in
|eacheu I and but in the home land
|Oreign I~ r,,ra community or city dis
|ardy d he '' found that has not been
Eict can With the means of hearing
|rvdeu The itinerant Methodist
be gosp'it s known and loved in city,
|l% s1'' and rural community "l over
lneFj'@b, has wonderfully blessed the
Oo9 a and in gratitude to Him, and
huIe at+i all memorial of the hundred
n, ~ progress and blessing, the
I''n n u has undertaken a wonderful
illsn an ,''' Of prayer, instruction in
F9g .s5sbip and contribution of mon
sS IA for the spread of the gospel
non nome General @lf conference of the
l Is3ist church adopted this appeal:
sS slaOI bonr has struck for mighty
lns lac. IN" The time is at hand when
lHs s5nrch must step forth in power
he ' aitb holy enthusiasm. We appeal
4 NJ III lou our people, small and great, to
n al ~ This centenary movement and
.almnsonstrate that the church of God
s.'J Ioon established for the healing
L !, .b Ys nations. The task is great, but
!. NV srp lla Leader declared that all
|ti u are possible with God. "
. i Sentbprn Methodists through their
.ajsrs have pledged their prayers,
a rasr and persistent instruction in
Earardship. and $35, 100000 in mon
| The South Georgia conference has
'Siaated itself to pay 100000 of
L. 9boye amount during a period of
! " " wears. making 100000 each
bar The Americas district is to
sise s184874, or $36,975 each year.
i Al first glance these figures seem
Voc but when you consider that in
I'm for the district is included the
It,l amount we are now raising each
.,r for home missions, foreign mis-
|ms church extension, woman's
nh and war work they become
Er much less formidable. Then
#ben the total is divided among the
rges and again among the indi-
#juals in each charge no loyal Meth
Hint who believes in God and the
Aburch need doubt for a moment the
Ultimate triumphant success of the
Man. If Methodists will bring their
ln tithes into the stOrehouse of the
! ord the amount will be fer in ex-
Aess of what is planned. Many will
this and more, for no man can
srmg offerings to the Lord until his
the has been paid,
Let every Methodist arrange now
n attend one or more of the group
Feelings to be held at Americas Feb
harry 18th, Brentwood February 26th,
lthbert February 9th. and Airing
II February 28th. Distinguished
eakers, including DR.. T. D. Ellis,
Macon, and DR.. W. F. Quillian, of
prt Valley, will be at each meeting
give Instruction and inspiration.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-02-18

See IS. O. S." Hornady.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-02-18
NEGRO ARRESTED ON SERIOUS
CHARGE WAS RELEASED
Was Suspected of Being Culprit Seen
at a Window.

Early Friday night a daughter of
Mr.. David Marlin, who resides about
a mile from Bronwood, saw the face
of negro man at the kitchen win
dow. She gave an alarm, and the in
truder beat hasty retreat
The county's dogs were secured
from the convict camp, and taking
up the track at the window follow
ed it to Bronwood, stopping at the
house occupied by Walter Killebrew,
a negro.
Killebrew was arrested and brought
to Dawson and lodged in Jail. He was
released Saturday afternoon without
preliminary trial, Mr.. Martin not
thinking the evidence sufficient to
warrant his prosecution. The negro
insisted that he was innocent.