davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-12-21
IT'S CULTURE a TRADITION
@t4lshbromH City Of Bos6ta. IN cclefA
ala, Dees Not Rsally Live Up
TO sts ssaputasien.

J.
Rag0fa. TIE eapitai 0s the Republic
of Colombia. Is sort IL South AEnegi-
caa RoSton Ever since the days when
ID wses colony of Spain il has heeil
accounted "hlghhrow- town and Its
name has been associated With l.sera-
ture, au. science and education II
ia flied with sculpture. which ranges
ia subject from loeal heroes 70 great
figures in Spanish history. There ars
many schools and colleges museum
and an astronomical observatory
Despite All this, the intellectual at-
rnosphege of BogOfa is more af a 9rasai-
tion than reality. NJ great work. of
art have been produced there The
city IN fBll 1T poets. hnt that is true
nf every city in Latin America, where
young men and women eolnEsose and
reciie poetry ~ social diversion.
iust as they plas the piano and sing
sungs in his country The scientists
0f Bogota have made some real Preg
ress. especially In archaeology and nut.
ural history.
Many ~ The people ~ Bogota are
Snaniartis af ilie ruress descent When
tile country was eniorlized Ry the Spsli-
iarsiS centuries ago The ealonists re-
tired Ia the high An'lean region and
have lived there ever since IN an isola-
ton which has kept them true 10 type.
These SpaniarsiS form rf1e ruling class.
the resi- ~ the people being 'rnestizos
~ mixed Spanish anil llasiisan bleed.
RoGnta is sitaatea ut lli elevation
Of almost 5000 feet and enjoys 4
xt,trn,lid climate
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-12-21
~0yER the T0p t0R 10. u

This week the drive viii end
ior the completion d company
/ the First Regiment in Annapo-
li=. to take the place oi old loT-
panv NJ. Only a few more re-
ernits are needed to make mp the
>treneth required for 4 federaliz-
Cd unit. and there ought to be no
question of securing them. A
National Guard Regiment in the
counties vi Maryland with no
unit from the State capital would
he like the play 81 Hamlet with
Hamlet left out. annapolis has
probably norc material Tor .
crack command than any other
town in the State, outside Of Bal
tinofe city il has fine arnlors
ter the new company, and the Of
fice Of the adiutant general IS
here. The young men Of the
town ought to take pride in max
ing the new Company N worthy
of its predecessor in the a. I. F.
and Of the old Governor 5
Guards. and the Older men and
the business interests should give
them every aid and encourage
ment.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-12-21
somsthlna worth seeing.

For tourists who drive through the
CatskiIl mountains of New York state.
Ashokan reservoir Is we'll worth a
visit. The shore line OF the reservoir
is ~ miles and the depth varies froui
10 to va feet. The width Of the
seservoir runs about three nailes aver
age. The capacity Il 1s0. .Otal.usl. 900
gallons, freni which. SAYS the Autonlo.
bile Blue Book, Manhattan may draw
daily $4,000. .0OO, ,00e gallons. carried
BY aqueducr 1T5 miles anu siplloned
under the HTudson river near Cold
Springs 10 the city proper.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-12-21

As long az there are racers like
Man o. War ghe horse mar1et cannot
become stable Montgomery Adver-
User.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-12-21

II 10 reported that Iiauor is handled
on the curb in New York Thai is.
one curb that is rot II restraint Of the
traffic Mobile Register
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-12-21

our ID eE I ,,sl
young men wl's u',' Il
act like caullps Y
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-12-21

Attorney na;nesi in ilie in"FiRaef
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1920-12-21
| SIF

--------
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
wAsrrp no uo,,,,ow
LIVE STOCK


80 DEGREE New Zealand rabbit and
hutches. all Tor $40. can ht 26Oi D.
Fifth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
PERSONAL PROPERTY
~ sicAL iNsTRt'MENTs


FINE MAHoGANy rtASO Tor less tnaa
haif price. 1900 cash. cedar 1898.
rHONCGpkPH- -Edlspu. laboratory model
'oe' f2g5, used "a few months, like new,
reasonable call psase 932s.
BEAtTIFtf. large cabinet phonosraph,
reasonable new osage 1888.
GOOD UPRIGHT PfASO for sale. can
OssRe itOg.R.
fETOH GHAPIfOPHOSE. Period design
splendid tone rubbed brown mahogany
prlced machine. can save you 400. Phone
Cedar i2i7
ELHtRS PIANO slightly USED. cheap for
cash. poo. HlaEoly. Usage 20.
ron sALE--E flat alto sasophone. cal
Usage GSb,
PLAYER pGANO--Very high sradc, cost
tl0bo must sell viii take 1900 cash.
OsaRe ana.
HHU UNsWiCK Victroia. cabinet style. win
records; must sell. leaving town. Usage
37i9
WILL TRADE equity In lot for plano.
can Usage alo3 or toto.
FpR SALE-Gold Viotrois attachment FOR
Edison phunogrnph 306 Unity Bdg,
FOR SALE At ONCE-uigh Hush
" Lane walnut case plano. Csil Osago
tl6a u OF 1885 Terrare Drive
OIL MACmNERy.sUPPi o.
REDUCED pRiCEs ou drilling rigs and
casing. 10 o00 feet flrst-class aSinch
casing SOC 10 900 feet four inch. i5 pound
Reading dril pipe soc; other sizes one
inch to i2-mch, at comparative prices
Complete .ruthTy drilling rigs fnr sale or
rrut with option ~ buying. Texas sup
ply Co. Beaumont Texas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12

CLASSY new Zrnlani Rode: Home fine
youngsters tor sale, pedipreed and eli
slbla To register; also california BOY, reg
iHtcred. fifst prize winner at county f,ir
ana from tho famous Golden GLOW strain
Tor stud service. Tip Top Robbitry, corner
Glenn and Gtll.tt streets
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
no, sruoip uoops

hAN0rET CLOTH FOR SALE
n young MuHkogce couple desirrs "a Inn,
Vo,S'vlN nlHpoee NJ banquet cloth s.ge
e,N'ae lhchrs ot N-ty ftua tmporto1 it,,.r
SsIisns,'Mr design. with one dozen nnpllrs
81 h,h"s 10 match never used win
s,,, ~, wv II taken at on,s MI mato
N"N'"'s i.s h. care OF World
fSh NAlE--onc 'nuotold. twochatr.. l,-
hfHry table. Quarter.sawod o.l sra,
''''"'' uNhols'orlns, Usage si5l.J,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
AUTOMOBILE BARGAIN

FOR SALE OR TRADE
VIII sell outright or trade for
real estate, first or second mort
cages or liberty bonds. 1919 sew
en-passengcr Premier touring
model with magnetic gear shift.
five good tires wire wheels, seat
covers n you are looking for
good trade ana good ear here
~ your opportunity Call Usage
tl3+ or Usage 1879.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
POULTRY AND s,rr,urs
PERSONAL PROPERTY

NTw CRuP TEXAS rECANs--Thc Pecan
crop iu TrNAs this year is practically a
failure, but We succeeded In buying a
car ~ Enpd average Ei8o pcCans tput paper
shrNl that ~" can otter AZ Nar per pound
fus'nE" extra. Freight paid eu orders fHr
loo lhH. or more rittuAn a. Harrison
Company. sherman, Texas
NAVE you danced yet. The broadway
cafe GlNvs tree dance afternoon and
evening Music ~ Ray Marsh and !a4a
ihE NEN YORK delics'-ssen has openei
WIN tull line ~ Kosher meats Kroc.
| Ttlss iresh and smoked fish We deliver
| Nan NshEc hsas or 2l2 Main
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12

FOR SALE OR TRADE---ib acres adjoin.
ing good town near Tulsa, six.room
modern house. three acres alfalfa and or.
chard, sood terms, Usage ssli-J.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
REAL ESTATE FOR sALl
ACREAGE FOR sAiL

ACREAGE FOR MI -
ICREs ACRES ACRES f.4r',Lss,,,
house with one acre ~ sr"uh' % 4
two-room houses with one-htf ,s,,s..-,.
ground also three, four ana s, 50.
Tracts one half mile north or ,I"pI' slsl
tion. Terms like rent. see NJ
on the ground
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12

WANTED TO EE>I !. %,
BY married couple witho"' .n'ire'' M,
or three room furnished aparN." "alIr...A
p,Ira AdIress lss-B care or wv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
SEEDS. PLANTS. rEnrlLIzERs as

THE wELCH Grapeiulce Plant a, q cost
81 100000 viii be built at once at
Sprlnudal. Ark 1000 acres contracted
tu plant AT once this being tho best apple,
berry and grape country on earth, means
YOU can buy 10. 20, 40. 90. so. 100 acres
$40 acres aircady improved; one-third
cash balance your own terms, SO per cent
on your Investment guaranteed or your -x-
penses paid. J. O. Phillips Son. spring
dale Ark Box 81.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12

WANTED TO REST--A Furnished '..g,
room apartment or bungalo" sow
preferred references, Address l'.N IT,
caro- OF World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
PERSONAL PROPERTY
MOIsLIlOID nOODs

ONE FUMED oak library coveted duofoit
good as now one dtcr suit si1s 5S
0sag" 7i2a-R
ONE MAHOGANY floor lamp rose silk
shade Dssgp t1EI 100 W i.stiuer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
waNTED-To RENT

TO EXCHANGE renting ~ modern Nv,
room bungalow for small parting
close In. ca. osass 9OI0. between -
m and d IN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12

THHEE-PtECE oana and mahogany blu"
velour livlng room set. Juw price for
quick sale. Phone osnge i6sa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
ENCHANGE--REAL ESTATE

FOv SALE OR TRADE, for Tulsa prom.
er,y 90 acres highly improved ideal
school and on OZARK tran. FOR $1,000
Possession now. See Russ l.. Grant, 5l4
Security Bldg. Phone Usage si6O.
FOR SALE OR TRADE--Cood ronming
houSe, Is rooms, Will sell cheap or
trade Tor good seven passenger car. 2alia
". Second ST.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12

REAL BARGAINS. Two sHi2 Wifons
~ 30. one 9Hl7 wilton. ttt; ono sxi
FfonCh wilton. iiGt. ono living room suit
that cost $500 for 400 g1i X ElVin St
Phone cedar i32i tpstaifs on north side.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
FINANCIAL
OIL LANDS AMI lrAsr. uA

foR sAtr- .r,yo ,bovs,rl ts.oo, -,trt,a
$500. 4 fra lion arcufIiy 20 n sunatsu.
tial Tulsa company. paving tG per cent uu
par or about "a ltf can't a. UtH.H o..
fet,d here This pfiso a nrt no ,,uHIa.
H'dr on rhone of"re 'ltA
?oO.ACHE LEASE adjoining production
In "a md &c. vl.IS. will gigp NtIIluu
contract or sell fuf no pcr nrr1. - T.
Dial Viniia ubis.
Fou SNDE r,g and ra,nity. no acres.
Ioratod ,cvcp iuIirs torth Il Tulsa. pay
tpr around ,t2t nor month. mood sou aud
nt'ris i"'st,i H., L. ernrt tms only ui
ss060 500 uuss L. Grant. bit a,,upt.
mds Phone glco.
HAVE .lo tSYlUEsr ln Fo.a,to lease.
: owns.n distinct have one producing
we'll, ,omrnny gtp'.H ~ dtIN soon WV
f'l, OF ''", l. ',t," t,i,' ''''''''''
"ih"r' ''" ''i'.. '''
WHEN ~ THE MAhtLI Tor I."F i""
farm Ionnf "ll "ni H"7 I''H'r ana '.'9
und'vel'p'i 'hI r.IN. 't ~ .''1 I',
talI 10 zee ,Na n.,,.y T.,Is, pt.4o
i n"'In a. nSt. ann, vrtIunt aon.
a.
.,.,... .,.,. .., ...,,. ,...,,,,,,r,.l,l rive.
'''N go. a, 4" ,'r,, Ir ao,il.u it.Ios.
&C., ,,,y i4o t,r rrro. Hot G2A
,iatr,,o,, tla, awnrr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12

ONE FTMED oak ubraFy coveted du1f1I'.
good ap nov. one dtc.s SUIT siss 3S
OsaR. 5iQ2.U
ONE NAItnGAyy floor -i.ur toso snle
nha1e. ossga tgtt 100 W fatimet
ruprr.ptrrr ,,,, .,, ,,,h,g,nv b,pa
velour iiyJpg ,o"n set. low ptiSe Tor
,uirf, Dr.. -, a.,
REAL nAUGAtNs. Two sri2 WItons
ft7b one Ell wilton. t't; ono sKl2
rtench ".,odn "n" lying room CON 'g,' l,
,na, Coz, 'eog for iiog ~ \, E,E'n a.
s.1u q,tp .,t.... ... 49,, ALL fu,nt
~ "N'' W lD'''T 9. ~ W."
Ossge sI5I
49, ,,,, .,,, ,,.,.,, -. .
"H', ~ 70 U''y" "'"'.rl" uup ~ ~
Inquire isia T. Third.
,L,p "uvN,r 81, 90. 80.
,,t,i -, ,',t 49, -, ~" ~, ,,"
tu,o fo, ssIo nr",,"a a., rcn,iry ,"a,n,
4 y ona h,,.t,. ~ ,,tSt't WIS - ,"o'"'
ioas. rom 100 per month Furniture
0U0. cash 81 900. can Hoorehcad-
Paine ro Osagr hb3p or cedar $50.
ts,.tt tAssar tt- .....
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-21
SEEK TO RESTRAIN
 PLANS OF OFFICERS OF STATE A. 0. J. W
Pine Bluffians, Among Com
 plainants, Also Ask st Audit

Little Rock, Aug. 20.-Elmo Key holds, J. w. John, W. R. Fairclott and N. H. Momany, the former two of Pine Bluff, today filed suit ir chancery court here asking for tho appointment of a special master tc audit the books of the state lodge Ancient Order of United Workmen.
 A restraining order also is asked enjoining John R. Frazier, master workman, H. L. Cross, recorder, J B. V. Collie and H. s. Turner namsd in the action from purchasing<th K. of P. building in Little Rock ol making improvement thereon.
 The action alleges that the defend ants named are recklessly and ex- travagantly expendingf the funds ot the order. It also is alleged that Frazier has invested funds of the order in an organization in which he is interested and that he is devoting much of his time to interests other than the lodge.
 The hearing has been set for 10 o'clock Tuesday morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-21
Mexico Plans t6 Try Gen. Pershing,
 Hope Folks Told

Fl Pas9S Texas, Aug. 2O.--The governwAnt of Mexico will demand the ektradition of General John j. Persing, other leaders of the 1916 American expeditionary forces into Mexico, and United States army of- ficers who since that time have crossed into Mexico after bandits and for other reasons, without au- thority from Mexico" if the United States demands the extraditions of Francisco Villa for participation in the Columbus, N. M. raid, according to reports published in La Prenza, Spanish language newspaper of San Antonio, Texas, and La Repub- lica, published in Fl Paso.
 The articles were published as coming from correspondents in Washington.
 United States officials here said the articles had no significance and were for propaganda purposes among the Mexican clientele of the news papers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-21
5O,OOO Citizens of Metz in Welcome
 to the K. If Q.

Metz, Lorraine, Aug. 20.riftv thousand citizens of Metx Ind FIT parts of the province Of Lorrnin4 lined the streets leading to tho xnijg way station and the station sduarS itself as the special train csr7yin3 the Knights of Columbus delixatio1 pulled in today. School eirls TIT all Catholic schools in Metx. st{ lfs ed in the gay colora of the nakfS1 | costume and wearing quaint E9
 dress, were at the station with TIT Y CTS. They sang song of w1lsS1 V while Prefect Manceron exeS1e Supreme Knight James A. FIahesSl ss he stepped from the train. q
 Tomorrow the visiting dsleea fi1 F will represent the Knights of (sIi umbus at the dedication Of tho TT fayette statue. N
 The first ceremony after TT Knights arrived today was held sS the military cemetery, whers GSls eral Berthelot, military eoverno9
 Lorraine. made brief address. vidl coming the Americans. ,s''3 ss33
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-21
Flying Squadron
 Pays Visit Here

The Flying Squadron passed through Pine Bluff last night on their way to Rison. The squadron IS making two months tour of the state in the interest of the Arkansa National Guard and 100 per cent Americanism.
 The squadron is composed of 23 ex-service men, all of whom saw ac. tive service overseas and three off cers. Colonel McAllister is in charge with Majors Andrews and Sisney as assistants. The officers are all na- tional guardsmen of many years. The men are travelling in three army trucks, one of which belongs to the Pine Bluff Machine Gun company and will be brought back here as soon as the tour is finished.
 The men left early this morning for Rison where Captain Holmes an ex-service man is organizing a com pany. They will spend tonight in Pine Bluff and leave early in the morning for Dermott.
 Colonel McAllister reports that the squadron is having much success in their tour and havesaroused no small amount of enthusiasm in every town they have visited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-21
Arkansas County
 Lifer is Freed

< Little Rock, Aug. 20.--Joe McCown of Arkansas county, will not be re- quired to spend the rest of his nat ural life in prison. He was con victed in April, 1918 of a charge of murder in the first degree and sentenced to life imprisonment. One of the largest petitions ever filed in the office of the governor, signed by several hundred Arkansas county citizens, every county officer, the judge and the prosecuting attorney and the jury who tried the case. was submitted to the governor, recom- mending communication. The pen- itentiary commissioners, also ap- proved the petition, stating that Nc Gown had rendered the state sub- stantial service as trusty, being a prick mason and mechanic and that he had made model prisoner. It IS said that the crime for which he was convicted was the elimination Of long series of family troubles With his father-in-law, a man named Gordon, whom he killed. Governor broQgh said he believed McCown had been sufficiently punished and that he would make a useful and law-abiding citizen. After some months of consideration of the mum erous petitions for clemency, the proclamation wa sissued yesterday which had the effect of freeing Nc Gown at once.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-21
THREE RECEIVERS TO WIND UP AFFAIRS OF
 'PLUNGER' P0Nzl
Accused Agrees To Surrender All Property To
 Meet Claims.

Boston, Aug. 2O.--Settlement of the affairs of Charles Ponzi whose scheme of high finance was stopped with millions of dollars of the pub lies money tied up in it, was advan- ced today with the appointment of the three receivers. At their sug- gcstion James M. Olmstead referee in bankruptcy, was assigned to take testimony for them and hearings will be begun tomorrow with the iob- ject of rounding up all possible in formation of assets available to the receivers.
 Ponzi. brought from the East Cam bridge jail to the federal court, un- derwent formal examination as an alleged bankrupt" agreeing to sur render all of his property to meet the claims against him. He has esti- mated his assets at $4,O0O,OOO, while officials reports and estimates of his liabilities place them between $4,o0o,- 900 to $7,0OO,000, with a scaling down on many notes of the fifty per cent profit which he promised in- vestors and possible recovery of this amount from those already paid.
 Ponzi was before the receivers for interrogation this afternoon, but ab- sence of his counsel caused the re- fierce and the receivers to postpone until tomorrow the first of the ses- sions.
 No action was taken today on the petition in which John s. Dondero is named as 8 partner. Counsel for Dondero announced tonight that they would file in the federal court to- morrow petition for an immediate jury trial on this petition, asserting that Dondero was not a partner of Ponzi, was not involved in his failure, and had no creditors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-21
FIVE ARE SLIGHTLY HURT WHEN AUTO
 RUNS INTO TREE
Misses Brewster, Miss Shrid. CT, Two Youths h.
 jured \>>

John Murphy, son of MT. and Mrs Carter B. Murphy, ran the Marmor car which he was driving into tree at Fifth and Beech streets last night about 10 o'clock and five occupants of the car, including himself, were severely jared and bruised while several members of the party re. ceived minor cuts. Murphy had turn. ed the car into the curb to avoid running into another car which turn ed south on Beech.s
 Murphy and Miss Ophelia Brews- ter, daughter of Oscar Brewster were in the front seat of the car Miss Brewster, who was taken into the home of Mrs. J. R. Martin, re- ceived deep gash in the chin. Sev- eral stitches were taken in the wound by Dr. A. c. Jordan. Murphy received several minor cuts.
 Miss Pauline Brewster, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Garland Brewster, Miss Margaret Shrider of Stuttgart, Miss Brewster's cousin, who was vis- iting her, and Marion Brown were in the rear seat of the car. Miss Brewster and Miss Shrider were car ried to the Davis hospital in the Holderness and Robinson ambulance They were both severely bruised and received minor cuts but not serious ly injured. Brown was also severe and received mino rcuts about the ly jared and received minor cuts about the limbs and body.
 Both of the cars were going west west on Fifth with the Marmon car in the rear. When the car in front reached Beech street, the driver turned south. Murphy turned his car into the curb to keep from hit ting the car and says that he did not see the other driver signal that he was going to turn. After the acci- dent the driver of the other car came back to the scene. He said that he gave the signal that he was going to turn.
 The Marmon car was badly dam- aged, the front end being smashed in.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-21
Hunger Strikers In
 Pen Start Riot

Baltimore, Aug. 2O.-More than fifty hunger strikers started rio in dormitory of the Maryland pen itentiary here early this morning Shortly before 3 o'clock the men, who had been segregated tore out the cleo. tric lights and, with the building in darkness, started a demonstration that lasted for two hours.
 Breaking out of their cells in some unknown manner, the men, though unable to get out of the building set up shouting and general racket that could be heard for blocks. The warden resorted to fire hose, several streams of-water being played upon the men by fire companies called to the prison.
 This mornings demonstration re. suited from strike few days ago of prisoners who declared they would not work unless given better va riety of food.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-21
WOMAN BOUTS NEGRO SEEKING
 TO STEAL GIRL.
Mother, Unarmed, Attaks
 Black Who Had Shot Gun
GIRL ASLEEP, DIDN'T
 KNOW OF HER DANGER
Officers Search Woods Near Moscow With Dogs to No Avail--Sus.
 pect, Believed Innocent, Freed

How Mrs. c. D. Long, wife of merchant and planter at Moscow, a. lone and without weapons attacked d negro burglar who attempted to steal out of their home her sleeping 12-year-old daughter Saturday night at Moscow was revealed yesterday,
 Mrs. Longs battle with the intx1Z der had been kept quiet e&Offi- cers made determined effortf which has not been suspended, to arrest the guilty negro. fDepHy Sheriffs J. L. McBurnett andSeWes Baldwin, summoned to M9sf6w, soon after the negro had maae his entrance into the Long home, called dogs to the scene and made thorough search Of the section around Moscow with eut avail. One negro, Arthur Wat Son, was arrested on suspicion and Fwas lodged in jail here4 He was re- leased yesterday on bond of $1,OOO on charge of burglary.s It is believ- ed ed that he is not the negro wants
 Mrs. Long and her daughter had retired Saturday night and both were asleep when the negro made his en- trance into the Long home. Mir. Long and his son were at the Lonr store, some distance from the resi- dence.
 When the negro entered he care- fully left all doors open behind him. Mrs. Long, awakened by the light which the negro had turned on. saw him proceeding towards the door. leading her daughter, who was still asleep, by the arm. The nsGr6 had picked up shot gun which stood in corner of the room and held it in his other hand. Mrs. Lonr immediately attacked the negro and grasped the shot gun. As shs 0fd eo. he released the girl and scuffle' for possession of the weapon which lasted for several minutes followed. Seeing that he was likely to cause | general alarm and be caught. tho negro dashed for the door. draeeine Mrs. Long who held to the gun with him. As they neared the door the. negro wrested the shot gun from her and broke and ran. He dropped' the gun as he jumped from the porch out into the darkness. MT. LonS was notified and searching partT was quickly organized.
 Miss Long did not know until ". erai minutes later what had happen. ed, she stated.