davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01
social Note, and Personal Mention.

Mrs George " BacNus and son. 40.
hr 90 Vernon. are visiting IN the ci.y
with Gi,Hls and relatives
NH iiNiulrirnc Guodroau, oi san
trian.o. b. visiting here with friends
.nd relatives
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07
CARRIE "A. r GAIT
SPEAKS AT
GENEVA MEET
international Woman's Stuff
i rage Alliance Congress
: Opens Sunday,

Geneva, Switzerland, June IA
Htne opening here yesterday OF the con-
s e;ress OF the International, Women
suffrage Alliance, Mrs. Carrie Chap
Van cat, president Of the American
co n congress or the progress Of the
movement throughout the world. Mrs,
For the s~uffragists Of the world a
lew facts stand forth with great clar-
Ivy; me first and greatest is that the
political liberation 81 women was
tossed up out Of the wal, chaos like al
isolated mountain when the world was
IN the making. War, ,thex undoubted
original cause Of the..humilfating, age
old subsection Of women the world
around, war, the combined enemy of
TIER. emancipation; war has rendered
TO the women ofsmany lands their 0
.ilsicai freedom! Strange, b%ewiidering
~" MIL .. #.L = "A FEJtE 81 gs..1 tfEE N,HiT5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07

Tine Latin and Oriental countries
still hold out but that will not be for
long. 1surnania, the hrst Latin country
to extend the votesto women..h has all.
ready led the w4y,3sGthe others will fol-
low. l believe 10 country in Europe
except Turkey now is without a wom-
an, sufff&ge association. Women , will
soon vote wherever men do.aYet while
AL these olu sbarriers'are swept aside
In mary lands and men and women
enfrancljsed, the task IL, not yet com
pleteds in the countries where women
have lahoredf hardest and where the
principle Of democracy has longest
been unchallenged.
There must bb millions Of women
liticals liberty and who are now dazed
by its sudden coming. The women OF
Norway. Denmark and Iceland have
long been e~nfranchised, but, Germany
has outstripped all other. nations in
the recognition Of the principle Of
equality with 137lwomen serving on
city councils and ST. as members OF
the national parliament. The president
Of the German National Suffrage as
member of the city council Of Dres-
den.
ut is not for me to interpret the
sentiments OF; the Women Of other
lands but with authority I may say
that there are millions Of sufragists in
the United States wlD have been fair-
ly supplied with establishment at these
almost Understandable events. AS all
the world knows the United States Of
America has been dedicated from tho
first to the principle VfNself govern
ment. No other nation has made tho
same pronOuncements. t8E
ma other country has r~epuddated it,
constitution, peinciples andShistory in,
its denial. OF votes to- its women and
that is.S why the extensiao' Of suffrage
to the women of all Europe has SO
Inundated theS women of the United
Estates. Women pf the United States
are not less gladfthat women Of other
LANDS have won the. vote but they feel
that ltheyghave beeh betrayed by their
1t ..svssS tie .United states that
the ITstelYwoMan suffrage convention
was heslddfT ana JIG hrst organized wom-
movement in the world be-
ssNd.aAEFhatsswasy e years a~go.NtEIad men
tbe6tsfsasonasble logical. they would
at once. HIVE ;responded to the appeal
nfsss1kaS Withssfthe consistent answer
Since we are a government Of the
l,people. and women are people. they
s1aust.sbe Included in all governmental
AG&gSETs ~ fg.s. AL Elt4fyF-. rs. . - ~ E'" s4-7-E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07

Herald Want Ads Bring Result.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07
WHEAT CUTTING
MAY START IN
0NAlH0MAS SOON
First Week in August Set as
Time For Harvest in
North Dakota.

Kansas City. Mo-, June Accord
ing to information from federal and
state free employment services in
the middle west. wheat cutting in'0k-
lahoma will begin between June Z and
IL; in southern Kansas about June
20: In Nebraska July 12: in South
Dakota July rs, and in North Dakota
the first week in August.
Oklahoma, it lis estimated, will
need about ten thousand men from
outside the state. and wages from
harvest hands will range from 81 to
~ a day in that state. with wages
for stackers Sc to SO a day. and for
experienced engineers and separator
men So to $40 a day.
In only a few isolated communities.
where labor is ABUNDANT. is anyone
sort OF labor, it is added. In most
sections only able-bodied. English
speaking white men are desired.
Oklahoma Offices of the. free employ
ment service have been established in
Oklahoma City, Enid, Tulsa. Musko-
gee and Ardmore. There will be no
free or reduced railroad fares.
Ia College students are warned they
need not expect a summer outing in
the harvest fields, but that if they are
industrious and husky" they will be
welcome. Men coming in groups. are
urged to wire in advance to Claude r.
Connolly, federal director Of the EN-
ployment service at Oklahoma City.
In Kansas it is estimated there will
besnearly eight million acres Of wheat
to. harvest and the state employment
%!director has declared that during the
height Of the season employment car
be-furnished to $4,000 men from out
side the state. Hutchinson and
Wichita will be the principal clear.
ance and distributing points for Kan.
sas harvest labor, and. there are
branches Of the .federal-state employ.
} ment service in both places. as we'll as
in Kansas City. Kan; Salina, Parsons
and Topeka. ~"
Seventy cents an hour is the maxi
mum harvest wage in Kansas, with nc
minimum fixed. This includes board
and lodging. 1t is estimated that
starting in southern Kansas about
June 20. the cutting will reach the
northern border of the state July !
to S.
In Nebraska it is expected tina
about "thre million acres of wheat viii
be harvested. A large amount of out
side help is necessary. There will be
two to, three weeks work in Ne.
braska following the Kansas harvest
The federal employment bdlletir
states that beginning July 20 to q
in South Dakota. the harvest will
move northward, requiring many mer
t from outside the state.
A.. L.. Barkman. zone clearance Of.
ficer in charge of the, whole belt, EN-
phasizes the fact that workers mus,
pay their own railroad fare. an6
should IL possible be provided with
small surplus in case of delay ir
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07
rs ~ : . =
LADIES TO

Topeka, Kan, June THE Kansas
convention will be accompanied by
the Harrington (Kan.) ladies' band.
When Harvey Motor OF olathe,
Republican, state chairman, sent word
from Chicago to the Harrington band
of its selection by the national conc
mittee to appear at the convention, he
admonished the musicians: Powder
your noses" The band girls have gone
him one better. The bought brand
new uniforms for the occasion.
The band was organized three years
ago and Jas been self supporting. BY
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07
EVENING EDITION.

throughout the state and nlling COM
tracts at the state fair. county FAIRS
and other events the DISSEMINATION =
amply financed: It pays director
'ments and paid 81. 500 for the new
uniforms.
The band has thirty members the
youngest member being IL years old,
the Oldest 40. Thirteen are high
school girls; fifteen are married.
F. K. Reasoner. the director. Ii the
only man associated with the musi-
cal enterprise.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07
QUESTIONS :

/. suggested for dtscussion-At the
next meeting of the AID CLUB
WILL ADAMS apple look bigger
II he gives MIKE-PANO-FFIZ?
or should Chief over-BEE e
: side at HONEY-foFd?
Why does SAINT THOMAS
j. stay 50. close tn GRAF. town.
& or why not move CROOKS
town. MINI. to HEL.Iena,
Mont?
What should be done with
Stan Brown-the popular nan
ager of the Met Theatre-when
he makes the following state
ment?. ct like MAN-vell' but
baltimore, ORR even HAN.
NAH-aItho it's . FARGO from
home. where 1 hope 70 be when
FERGUS FAILS"
~ EASY STEPS from the
SWIMMING POOL In the MED
DIE OF THE WALK At my
STORE DOOR-just across the
street ard acoss the track from
the Met Theatre-and exactly q.
EASY STEPS from NICK'S big
harness store-whefo you're a.
sure Of q square deal As you afc
that tho manager 7 IL q hrst
cousin OF the man who invented
talkdng-and probably that's
why he has the agency for the
EMPIR ~PHONOGRAPH -
which he says is the best on the
market.
OF course, when It comes to
buying O selling rood used
goods-my store II the place
where practically everybody
comes 70 do their trading
where there's anSEAW SAVING
o. 5000 on every NIFTY dollar
deal.
LAKE SUPERIOR, Jr. b To-
GATED ut my STORE dour-and IT'S
5 sight worth seeing 1hen the
REGAITAJf s on-boating, Alh.
jng, CanoeinG, moonllGht oxcur.
slOas daring the sun11noe mo0ths
-and lyon never WIN fog0ot ~
4 70 coa,e"
ANYWAY. II you eyyent 70 BUY,
aSIals o. EXOHANGE STOVES,
EUNNFTBRE or MOU8EHOLDs
GOODE-tnlEyo D1ac % the sto1e.
\ On tho WAter 0410-aAd mcets
- facp 70 facc.
Mcl;'K,EllN'Z'IE
Gasnd Fosas, \. y.
49, $50 "a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07

E.ce ! s.too near its cave days to be
$50 liberal has the United States
been in the matter. pf.Sman suffrage
that is Of the 48 states once allowed
men to vote who were not yet citizens
and, several still do: and seem to see
nothing inconsistent in permitting an
nliterate mountaineering alien to vote
while denying that privilege to A51eri-
can-born, intelligent stax-paying wom-
en- IN
ut has been*a familiar sight on
|felection.days when "a question of wom-
thT suffrage has been pending to see
refined ladies, college graduates and
women OF Importance, standing 100
feet from sthe polling place making
their appeal to voters. while men un-
l ab1e to speak English, the language of
fthe ballot; unable to read in any Ian
uncouth and unframed. march
led past them to cast votes against
their enfranchisement.
"~Incfedible. you say. 1t is; astound-
ing and unbelievable. 1t staggers and
dumbfounds one. Should you ask. why
is it, I answer, there are excuses but
! no Defense The great, bare. bald fact
is there. For 70 years, in a land where
no man eyer mad a sacrifice to vote,
! women have given their all to gain it,
and their country mas not yet pro-
claimed their task completed.
! us it not clear that the time has
/ passed for women to work for the en-
! reimbursement of womerf alone? Why
! should not the International Woman
! Suffrage Alliance give way to an In
Suffrage Alliance. sending
forfhyits propaganda for the enfran-
lchtsernent Of men as we'll as women ?
And why should not men and women
of democratic vision unite in this com
mon aim ? Most countries have had
mems leagues to. aid woman suffrage;
why not united mems and women's
leagues to aid the Acknowledgement OF
both men and women. or either"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07

finding work due TO rains. He also
emphasizes the fact that able-bodied'
men are wanted, that the sun is hot.
and that prospective. workers should.
be sure of their endurance II they are
to. be Of value either to themselves or.
to the farmers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07
CARRIES HIS OWN JUDGE.

Healdsburg, Cal. June making
arrests and taking the constable. and
Judge. along with him to hold speedy
Ftrial right on the scene is the way
Game Warden Lencioni rounded up
violators Of the law on the
! coast near here last week.
The violators were all convicted of
taking abalones less than seven
inches across. The first ofs5aa group
pleaded not guilty and court was i'm
Imedtately convened on the beach. He
was convicted and fined $25.and other
yiolators all pleaded guilty and paid
their fines of a similar amount on
the spot. f!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07
A REAL .N1GGER HEAD

Louisville. KY. June 7.-Richard.
Coleman, II year old negro. fell from
the second floor Of the federal build
ing and lit on his head twenty feet
below. He. Immediately resumed
work. He told p%ostoffce employees he
felt little the worse for his tumble.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-07

fu~ncttons,, But men are neither. rea-I
sonable . logical; men: are exceed
.ingly emotional and sentimental. The
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-12-07
CITY ELECTION WILL
BE HELD TOMORROW
MAYOR, COUNCILMEN AND
MEMBERS OF CITY SCHOOL
BOARD TO BE VOTED FOR.

The annual city election will be
held tomorrow, but it will be merely
a matter of form, as the nominees of
the primary which was held in the
summer will have no opposition. They
are w. A. Baldwin for mayor and NJ
H. Harper, w. H. Locke and T. D.
Wall for councilmen. On January LIST
they will succeed Mayor F. NJ. Nc
Nulty and Councilmen r. G. Dozier,
a. L. McLendon and k S Worthy.
Three members of the city board
OF public school commissioners will
also be elected to succeed Elder r. H.
Jennings, DR.. L. Lamar and Mr. S.
d. Hatcher, whose terms will expire
January lst. There were no nominal
tons for these places when the pri-
mary was held, but it is understood
term of eight years and has given the
that Dr. Lamar and Mr.. Hatcher will
serve again if they are reelected. Ell
der Jennings, who is completing a
city good service as a member of the
board, has expressed desire to retire.
Mr.. ]. c. Hollingsworth has been an
nounced to succeed him.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-12-07
TT. VALLEY VICTOR
IN SPLENDID GAME
THE DAWSON HIGH PLAYED
WELL, BUT WERE DEFEAT
ED BY THE VISITORS.

Much interest conferred around the
basket ball game between Fort Valley
high school and Dawson high on Fri
day. night, December 3rd. The game
was one of the most brilliant exhibi-
tions Of passing and goal shooting
ever seen on a local court was the
general opinion among the enthusi-
astic on-lookers. Both teams deserve
great praise for the all-round form and
splendid sportsmanship evidenced
throughout the struggle. Although the
entire Fort Valley bunch demonstrate
ed unusual ability upon the floor, as
well as in shooting goals, the uncan-
ny shots of Evans, right forward for
the visitors, was an outstanding feat
ure. To name the stars of the game
from Dawsons quintet would neces-
state the naming of the entire team.
The boys played well, and their pass
ing was nothing short of brilliant.
Dawson had more opportunities for
scoring than her opponents, but they
were not up to their usual form in this
particular phase of the game.
The fact that the Fort Valley team
took the game by score of AZ to 10
is no indication that they are unques-
tionably superior to Dawson high.
Our boys are planning to stage a
comeback" of a very decisive nature
when they invade Fort Valley two
weeks hence.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-12-07
Moving Pictures.

Judge George w. billiard, pioneer
of this section and for many years an
honored citizen of Webster county
has been a visitor in Dawson. He was
given a warm welcome by many
friends.
Mrs. H. B. Gambler returned Satur-
day to her home in Montgomery, Ala.
after visit of ten days at the home
of Mrs. B. B. Perry. She was accom-
panied by Mrs. May c. Winchester.
Mrs F. B. Rogers, Mr.. Floyd Rog-
ers, jr., Virginia Rogers, Mr. and Mrs
Carl Thompson, of Coleman, were Wis
itors at the home of Rev. o. B. Ches-
ter Sunday.
Mr.. Perry Cooke, who has made his
home in New Orleans several months
has been in Dawson several days Wis
iting his mother, Mrs. Minnie Cooke
Miss Ruth Herman returned several
days ago from visit to her sister,
Miss Emma Herman, who is studying
at Agnes Scott college.
Miss Mary Kendrick, of Macon, has
been warmly welcomed by old Daw-
son friends while on visit to her sis
ter, Mrs. Roy Smith.
Mrs. E. B. Freeman, Mrs. Claud
Gilbert and little daughter, Nettie, OF
Eufaula, spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. c. A. Wall.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Kendrick and
children have returned to Macon after
a visit to Mrs. w. c. Kendrick, moth
er of Mr.. Kendrick.
Editor w. C. Kelley, of the Fort
Gaines Georgian, was in the city Sat
urday, and made The News an ap-
preciated call.
Mrs. Sam Weller, OF Albany, has
been a guest for several days at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Weaver.
Mr.. Ira Palmer Jones, of Colum-
bus spent a short while Saturday at
the home of Rev. o. B. Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. K. McTier, OF
Plains, were guests Sunday of their
daughter, Mrs. J. w. Salter.
Mrs. Corinne Yarbrough Porter, OF
Cuthbert, is the guest Of Mrs. ]. M.
Griggs.
Misses Mobley, of Atlanta, were
recent guests Of their sister, Mrs. L.
E. Bum.
Mr.. G. B. Proctor, OF Albany, was
among the visitors in Dawson We'd
nesday.
DR.. T. A. Cheatham, of Macon,
spent the weekend with Dawson rel
atives.
Mr.. w. T. Cox, OF Birmingham,
Ala, was here on business Wednes-
day.
Mr.. J. E. Wilkes made business
trip to Albany Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Schneider, Of
city Wednesday.
Rev. S. F. Lowe is attending the
Georgia Baptist convention in Atlanta
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-12-07
WANT A CAMP
FOR TOURISTS
The City Will Be Asked to Provide
Grounds. and Install Water, Lights
And Sewerage For Free Use.

At a meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce a resolution was adopted
requesting the Central of Georgia and
the Seaboard Air Line railroads to
get together on IAN equitable basis
whereby both roads would continue to
use the Central's passenger station.
The secretary was instructed to for
ward copy of the resolutions to the
officials of each board.
A suggestion was made that the
city should provide a camping ground
for tourists passing through en- route
to Florida, and a committee consist
ing of H. A. Petty, A. A. Lewis and
J. A. Shields was appointed to request
the city council to make arrangements
for ground for that purpose, and to
install lights, water and sewerage for
the free use of tourists.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-12-07
SULPHUR CLEARS Up
TROUGH OR RED Skin.
Face, Neck and Arms Easily Made
Smooth, Says Specialist

Any breaking out of the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying little Mentho-
Sulphur, declares q noted slein special
Id. Because Of its germ destroying
properties, this sulphur preparation
begins at once to soothe irritated skin
and heal eruptions such as rash, PIN
pies and ring worm.
II never falls to remove the torment
and Disagreement and you do not have
to wait for relief from embarrassment.
Improvement quickly shows. Sufferers
from skin trouble should obtain q
small jar of Misunderstanding from
any good druggist and use It like cold
cream.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-12-07
Mrs. Hoyl Hostess at
Enjoyable Picture Party

Mrs. L. c. Hoyl entertained at a
large picture party on Friday after
noon for Mrs. Sam Weller, the guest
of Mrs. ]. D. Weaver. The. pretty
home was made unusually bright and
attractive with chrysanthemums and
growing plants. A basket of fruit en-
circled with autumn leaves was the
central decoration of the large round
table in the dining room, which was
very much admired. During. the social
hour which followed the movies, sand
witches and coffee were served.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-12-07
CHRISTMAS SEALS OR
STICKERS ON MAIL
Postmaster Says They Must Not Be
Placed on the Address Side.

The News has been requested to
notify the public that in order to IA
cilitate the handling and delivery OF
mail during the Christmas holidays the
requirement that matter bearing on
the address side adhesive seals or
stickers other than lawful postage
stamps, shall be treated as unavailable,
is suspended from December l, 1920
to January /, 1921, by order of the
postoffice department at Washington
Such seals or stickers, however, should
not be placed on the address side OF
mail
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-12-07
Enjoyable Bridge Party
In Honor of Mrs. Cronin

Mrs. J. A. Brim was hostess at an
ENJOYABLE afternoon party Thursday
for Mrs. M. F. Cronin, Of Washing
ton, D. c., two tables of bridge fur
nishing diversion for the congenial
group of guests. Red and green were
the colors prevailing in the tasteful
decorations of the hall and living room.
In the dining room yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS were used A delicious hot
lunch was served at the conclusion
of the game.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-12-07
THROWS SHELL IN FIRE
AND HAS NARROW ESCAPE

Mrs. E. c. Paschal had narrow
escape yesterday when what she sup
posed was an empty gun shell explod-
ed with terrific. force when thrown i'll
the fire. Fragments of the bursting
shell were embedded in Mrs. PaschaPs
hands and arms, but the physician
who removed the pieces anticipates
no further trouble.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-12-07
High School Notes.

A Joint meeting of the Forum" and
the Girls Literary Society was held
Friday afternoon in the high school,
auditorium. An Arbor Day program
was most effective, and consisted Of
the following numbers:
|. THE CITRATE and the Mulberry
Tree" Katherine Roberts.
2. "Commorative Trees" Annie Tur-
ner.
3. "Arbor Day." high school
4. Famous Trees" Katie Bridges
5. The Planting OF the Apple Tree,
Eleanor Hatcher.
E. The Apple Trees Children,
Julian Hicks.
The entire school observed Arbor
Day, each grade having exercises and
tree planting.
The school met in chapel Friday
morning and enjoyed talks by q. ID.
GODDARD, state school supervisor, and
Miss Evelyn Billiard, district dieti-
clan. Mr. GODDARD impressed upon the
students the fact that the purpose OF
going to school was not to get an ed
ucation but to enable one to live bet,
ter, longer and happier. Miss Billiard
told the school OF the importance OF
maintaining a normal weight, and that
the secret lay in not the amount oil
food but in the careful choice OF
nourishing, bodybuilding food,
The basket ball team OF the Pelham
high school is scheduled to land IN
Dawson next Friday in time for a
game on Friday night. Judging from
Pelhan's and Dawson's record thus
far the teams are evenly matched, and
a lively scrap. is expected. All OF the
Dawson fans are expected to be at the
game, which is to be played at the
School gymnasium. The game will be
called at 7:30 o'clock.
Rev. S. F. Lowe, pastor OF the Bap-
tist church, paid his first visit to us
on Wednesday morning. He presided
at the chapel exercises, and it was evil
dent that his talk appealed to every
one, His talk was along lines OF true
manhood and womanhood, and as a
basis for his talk he gave the words
of Paul. Bear we one anothers bur
dens." We hope that Brother Lowe
will come again.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-12-07
WOMAN'S CLUB WILL PAY
TRIBUTE TO UNCLE REMUS

The Dawson Woman's Club will on
Thursday, December 9th, the birthday
anniversary of Joel Chandler Harris
paw silent tribute to this great Geor-
pian as will all OF the clubs of the
state, and hosts 10 others who appre.
ciate the character and writings of
"UnCle Remus."
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-12-07
GLOW We Cleared Our Summer Home
of Rats" by Mrs. Perry.

when we opened our seaside home
last MAY it was alive with rats: Ihey'd
gnawed all the upholstering. We clean
ed them out in a week with RAT
SNAP. l prefer this rat killer because
il comes in cake form, no mixing,
Saves dirtying hands and plates.
Three sizes, sc, SOC, $l.O0. Sold and
guaranteed by Dawson Hardware Co.
and Crouch Brothers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-12-07
NEGRO AND WIFE CHARG-
ED WITH HOG STEALING
Hide of Stolen Animal Found on the
Premises; Meat Was Recovered.

Al Mulky and his wife, who live
on the farm OF Mrs. Mccarthy, south
of Dawson, were arrested Friday by
Deputy Sheriff Jennings and placed
in jail on warrant charging them
with stealing hog from Elijah John
son, a tenant on the farm OF Mr.. E.
c. Paschal.
Deputy Jennings found the hide and
head of the hog about $50 yards from
Mulky's house. The meat, which had
been cut up and put away, was recov-
cred