davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-23
BALL AND SUPPER in VIEW.

An inaugural ball, with buffet sup
per. will open the new auditorium Of
the Holy Comforter School at 18th
and East Capitol streets Thanksgiv-
ing night. The. hall is one OF the
largest and most modernly equipped
In Washington. The proceeds from
the dance are to help to ,defray the
cost of the new building, which
reached almost 100000. Members of
the parish as well as the friends of
Holy Comforter Church throughout
the city are expected to attend in
The arrangements are in the hands
of committees from Holy Name So
ciety. the National Council of Cath
olic Men, the Ardens Club and the
Ladies' Sodality, under the leadership
pastor, and Rev. John Sinnott Martin,
assistant pastor .-r
Evening star., 1921-11-23
CIVIC WORK UNDERTAKEN.

Pledges to work along educational
lines and teach the young men and
women of Washington the principles
were made at meeting last night, at
2007 Columbia road. of representative
women from all the citizens associa-
tons of Washington and the Amer
icanization department of the Dis
trfct of Columbia Federation Of Wo-
mems Clubs.
Three primary civic maxims were
stated at the meeting by Mrs. Nam
nette B. Paul, chairman Of the .wo-.
mems mmittee-first. 1.-THE safety of
the, people is the supreme law" sec
ond. SO use you own powers as not
10 injure another" and third. .'The
act Of God Injuries no one"
An illustrated lecture ON her work
in many countries in behalf of chill
dren was give& by DIR. Emily Noble.
founder and director of the Twen-
fiefh Centu~v Children'S Crusade.
Evening star., 1921-11-23
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Annie Campbell, Il, 1897 Euclid st.
Lucretia l. Elmer. 63, az sth st. ne.
Byron C. Y0rks, y, II 4th st. sc.
Florence II. Lower, "a, 87l8 New Hamp-
shire ave.
Maria v. Holmes, 70, Rupert Home.
Annie NJ. Galway, 49, 2957 Tilden St
Anna Dawson. 81, George Washington Hos
pital.
Mary II. Usilton. 6s, Providence Hospital.
John b. Dahlgren, 80, the Toronto aDart-
ments.
Roberta vermillioaa, 2S, Sibley Hospital.
Joseph r. Dolan, 10 days. Sibey Hospital.
James A. Dyer. 20. 619 L st.
James +, Curtis, 3J, 1875 2Ttli st.
Evening star., 1921-11-23
TESTS FOR CANDIDATES.
Civil Service Commission Offers
List Of Examinations.

The Civil Service Commission today
announced that examinations VIII Pc
held to secure eligibles for the foi-
Engineer, ss.s0o to $4,000 g year:
associate engineer. $4,000 to $500 q
year: assistant engineer, $500 TO
1890 & year; JUNIOR physicist, $1,000
to $500 a year, associate technolo-
gist auanfied in oil research. $4,000 to
$4,000 a year, bureau Of standards;
music teacher; $3.50 q year, with fur
nished quarters, heat and light. with
meals furnished at cost. Indian serv-
ice; masonry mechanic. National Mu-
se,,m. 81. 200 a year; electrolytic plate
finisher, bureau Of engraving and
printing. $6.4S a day. In addition to
the basic salaries named above, the
bonus Of SEQ a month will be allowed
for most positions the salary OF which
does not exceed $4,000 a year.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained at the ofiice
of the Civil Service Commission, 172A
F. street northwest.
Evening star., 1921-11-23
DIES AT AGE OF 81.

Mrs. Vesta NJ. Hood. widow of Har-
rison p. Hood of Indianapolis. Ind.
aged eighty-one years, died last
night at the home Of her son, Ozin
P. Hood. chief mechanical engineer
of the bureau of mines. 1881 Irving
street northwest. Interment will be
at Indianapolis.
Evening star., 1921-11-23
BLAST KILLS ONE, HURTS ONE.

MORGANTOWN, W. Va, November
a3.-Gienn Cutton, aged twenty-nirfe. Of
Morgantown. an engineer for the West
Virginia Utilities Company, was killed
and an assistant was seriously injured
late last night when an explosion
wrecked the gas compressor plant of
the company. The damage was esti-
mated at 100000
Evening star., 1921-11-23

regent. D. A. r.: Raymond cftst and
.. T. Moore.
Tho committee in charge of the pro-
gram was composed OF Miss Maud e.
Alton, principal of the Americaniza-,
tion School; Mrs. David D.. Caldwell
Of the Americanization committee of
the u. A. r. and Mr.. Moore.
Evening star., 1921-11-23

You are not asked to risk q single cent to f1nd
out Vim o-Gen Yeast vitamine Tablets win
arm elastic step bright eyes. clear sim E"f fha
strength eng and endurance and the hearty appetite
to do is to take vim-O-Gen Yeast vitamine
Tablets according to the simple directions for
ten days. If at the end Of that time, you don't
feel like new person your druggist ts authorized
to refund the purchase price at once, without
question or red tape, on your simple request
Be sure you get the genuine vim-O-Gen Yeast
vitamine Tablets. Ask your druggist to omen q
bottle. Notice the pleasant odor which identines
the genuine Vfm-O-Gen, @lnqprcved yeast tablet
with the three vitamines SHAT science tells US are
SO necessary to health, strength and energy.
nervous disorders, there Is less iritability,
energy and strength help you take your
Evening star., 1921-11-23

The black panther has the reput3-
ton Of being the fiercest OF all AMI
nails
Evening star., 1921-11-23
Money Back Guarantee

development, vim-O-Gen also contains from ana
other health-building ingredients =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23

ana Northwest that the Tcmplar Mo-
tors Company. OF Cleveland. is rather
proud OF.
The car is one resurrectcd from the
garage of the Minneapolis TempSar
distributor By one Paul Clancy. After
changing the gear and the 2-year-old
license tag. Clancy entered his ear
against field OF new and specially
built cars at Fargo. " d. and Won
since that time driver and car have
toured large section Of the coun-
try. more as n racing curiosity than
anything else. Many races have been
won against great odds and many
strange things have occurred.
But the limit was reached when
at Helena. Montana. recently the en-
tire motor practically lcapcd out of
IT'S bed In one of those peculiar ac-
cidcnts which frequently occur when
motor cars race where horses fear to
tread
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
MICHIGAN AUTO|sTs PLAN !
TOUR FOR NEXT SUMMER.
Will Make Circuit Of Lake
Michigan, Starting and
Ending at Detroit.
Especial to The Times-Dixpatch.

DETROIT. Oct. 22.-Alichiran Pixies
Association will carry out It's annual
scheme OF circuiting one o! the Great
Lakes with a tour In the interests %.
better highways and the populariza-
ton OF through touring routes. The
1922 tour VIII he around Lake Mich
iSan. the 1921 event was around
Lake Superior and the la2O WAS a
circuit OF Lake Huron. The event.
ar In all previous years. will start
from Detroit. also finish here The
tentative date liz July Q. and II Is
Planned to make IL II iiftecn-day cam
pa!gn.
Although a definite route has not
necn sclected It is planned to touch
the following cities: Owosso, Lansing.
Eattle Creek. Ka!ama2co Benton iIar-
Dor. In Michigan; Michigan City, Ind:
Chicago, Racine. Milwaukee. Mani
io"ac. ShchoySan. Green Bay. Mari
nettc. In Wisconsin,; Mcnoinincc. Iron
Mountain Crystal Falls. LAnse.
iioughton. Hancock. Calumet Mar
pucttc. Traverse City. LudIngton
Muskegon. Crank Rapids. In Michi-
gan
The organizationH work always
has borne fruit and reports from the
Great Northern Highway. the road
from Toronto. north 10 Sauit ste
Marine. ont, when was opened up
In 1920 for the NJ. +. a tourists
show that tourists In great numbers
have followed the tra! blaxcd by
the 'Pikers." This year the event
VIII not be international. as (, has
been on previous big tonrH the ma
jor portion OF the mileage laying ia
Michigan. with atout one-,hird in
Wisconsin. The mos, north"rly point
on the proposed route will be- the
Kewccnaw Peninsula nf Michigan.
commonly known AR The Copper
Country" where ;he tourists arc 10
spend Two days
Captain w <. Gi!brcath. manager
OF the Detroit Automobile club.
Father OF the Dixie Highway" and
veteran good roads enthuriah,. wa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
MOTOR BUS CAN AID
ELECTRIC RAILWAYS
Speakers at Recent Confer.
cncc in New York Are Con.
fidcnt of This Fact.
.cial TO The Times-Disnntch


NEW YORK. Oct. 22.-Thousands
'"'or trucks VIII be needed for
ous lines and thousands more will
he sold to Industrial concerns as n
result or Analysing their busincss.s.
according 70 speakers at the meeting
- inc motor truck manufacturers OF
ne National Automobile Chamber Of
commerce. held In the New York Of
nee: recently.
IN" motor bus can bc distinct MD
I'D electric railway systems and is
rendering such service in a number
OF communities. according to Walter
'achson' consulting engineer. of Mt
Vernon. y. y
Where i'ic motor bus relieves con-
Rcst!0n at peak traffic periods IL IL
raises the speed OF the street cors
"hiy on mile per hour, II is thereby
enabling the railway to get 10 p.r
cent on !Dorc WORK out OF It's men ana
rolling i;pgit.
Surbtrhan routes can be scrvcd by
motor bus when II would not he
worth Will" Tor the electric coin-
nany 10 build spur lino- for light
uafic. inc companies Gun opcrate
sueh buses "a fccGcrs to tho main
'"u ''h"S, or can operate through bus
service nj higher fare.
-'"''f iiNS - Cheaper,
Motor buses are profitable who, Tho
question OF retrackaEe has To be con
Hidercd. The Investment needed for
me motor vehicles may wei be far
Tess ihar the cost OF rebuilding the
roads, especially when the traffic on
,hc particular line Is not especially
heavy
Many AN electric line. the speaker
indicated, could do We'll To- operate
"rSanlzcd motor bus systems and
thereby protect themselves AGAINST
irresponsible jiincy competition.
Mr Jackson 'nuHc an extended
stud OF tic trailibug. or tracklcsy
tro' ia hpGlaud ~ dncs no, be-
iieNe tuat This form OF transportation
mas the iV,Ure ~ u" LnY. because Of
iis lack 81 lie rillity Like the troll
ley II IS ted down and cannot 70
into other iarts Of ,uo city To- seek
business WHOM trade Is dull IN Some
right OF way.
MIR Jackson pictured = rrca,
growth Ia u" motor bus business IN
this country, pointing OUT That Lon
don has bus sy.tcu which VIII
carry close 10 l,UvUCOuG,00G rao-
scngers in 1921. ;hat birmingham
has more th1n gao bus routes radiat
Ing through sixteen counties.
May sell Trucks b.. Mall.
insiy by mail In the opinion OF Frank
D. Wills. general salcs manager Of
the Duplex Truck Company This
does not mean doing away with the
dealer. but rather 'nuh.us prospects
Tor him
Motor truck gales and financing.
Nr Wits believes, wil! be on q bet
i"r basis as coinrHnl,. devote ,ha,n-
selves interestingly 10 vocational sell.
inr. Hc advocates that the sales
man should 1rs' ',a-r wha, the
~ sp"ct plans 10 q" with tho truck
how he wants 20 use X, IA wha, way
i VIII save MIN iIuray. before clos
Ing thn deal ~ may DE that tn.
salesman VIII r"pr,Hn, class OF
truck which does not Il, the pros
p"ctR situnuou IA which ease H..
'lculd p"ss 'Ar sale by ;.s (, VIII
Nnlv pe q SQUIRE" os ;rouhlc III tn,
utUr". Nany prospects viii be de
v'lured ~ vocational analysis. how
ever. and -" purchaser viii hc
r;i.usd at the stast on how :" get the
maximum results from his invest
iucnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23

lie designed TO yield adequate and de-
pcndabie power and unless each mo-
tor-!or every motor that passes
through the test room is checked
comes up full" to what is expected
OF II. there liz no possible chance OF
IL passing the silent room" testers.
inc result is That every motor re-
cciFcS such tests as 10 protect buy
ers against any possible power dir
ficultics. The motors after assembly
are put on block and subjected to anal
adjuEtinen; under variable loads and
speeds. From the block test they
are moved into the silent room and
finally, they are tested in a car on
the road ia actual performance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23

Michigan Automotivc Trade Associa-
tion anu Tor many years an automo-
tive editor for metropolitan papers
VIII again act as tour manager. hav-
inS iull charge of The operation Of
the tour. The mileage is estimated
at 1000. the shortest of the three big
'ours' undertaken b: ithis organize
ton In 1920 the "Pikcrs" conducted
ninety-three good roads meetings and
in 1927 there we're six,y-sevc meet
ingH en- route
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23

elected president OF the Michigan
Pikcs Association, AT It's annual meet
ing In Detroit. recently. Captain Gil
Orcath's long experience In touring
ana good roads work Viii give added
inp'tu aus 10 the work Of the "Pikcrs"
next summer. Other executive oi!i-
GERS Of tho NJ l.. A. are
Fred G, Wcs,ovcr. Bay City. first
vice president; Herman Lundcn. Lew
ihton. second vicc-p,"sidcnt: George
W. CpsSruv". owossO. third vice
president; Fred L. Shrarcr. hay city.
,reaEurcr. Willard X. Bush, Detroit
secretary. The president. secretary,
treasurer and the following make up
The directorate: William l.. Metzger.
Euratio = Earle. Douglas g. Richard
son. all OF Detroit: John Jen.rs, Sag
nav. Fred s. Case, .;ault ste. Marie
Mich: Elmer ". West. Sault Ste
Marie. Ont
". -. Eicnburn. manager Of III.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
MOTOR-TESTING INNOVATION IS
SUCCESSFUL IN BRISCOE PLANT
Every Machine Is Taken Into s'Silcnt ROOM Where
They Are Tried Out by Men Especially Selected
and Trained to the Task.

AN innovation in testing motors has
oe.h developed in the Briscoe fac
tories at Jackson. IT is the silent
room test. Into this room designed
ihuch after the manner OF the cham
ner* used In photograph factories
'or inc creation OF records. absolutely
p'o'cc'ed against outside sounds. the
motors are brought, for a spcclal
test.
ne Sileht room testers arc cs-
pecialY selected for this work and
trained to the tack by familiarity
with every operation in the building
OF IN" motor. The BrisCoc motor is
built right in the Briscoc factories
by the company's own mechanics. 1t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
OLD TEMPLAR WINS
RACE AFTER OPERATION
Ancient Chr, Reaurrectcd from Gu
rnEe, Capture. Many Auto
mobile Events

There's an old Tcmplar making tho
q rOunds OF tho dirt trnckS LII The ANrst
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-10

spent the winter in the northern part
OF the state, expecting to settle there.
put have concluded that Morrison coun-
ty is good enough for them.
Mrs. Riley HOskins has as her guest
her cousin. Miss Jesse Daniels of North
Dakota. .. =.
han at present caring for the public
The Misses Sutliff and Bovy of Hill
man school gave q picnic in the grove
Some so attended. All enjoyed the DAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Teigha of, Ramey and
Mr.; and Mrs. Schuman and family Of
gilman had picnic dinner at Bowens
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reidle and family of
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-10

will build just across from the depot.
He also intends to remodel his store
building too. $3.50
Mrs. Jens Anderson visited with her
parents at Lincoln Sunday.
Burtrum Kleman was a business call
er in Little Falls Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kastonek drove
to Brainerd Monday evening to visit
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Looyson visited
friends at Sebeka Sunday.
Elsie Larson is visiting friends at
Staples.
Luman Johnson motored to I1acken-
seek Sunday for short visit.
Don't forSet Sunday school next Sun
day at the usual hour.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-10
Come and Gone

Mrs. JOS. Skumatz and children OF
St. Cloud were here visiting relatives
9. few hours Tuesday. enroute to Glen
dive, to visit Mrs Skumatz:s mother,
Mrs. Lucia.
VIM. Blake went to Karlsruhe, NJ D..
Tuesday. to visit his sister. Mrs. H. J.
Vonderhaar.
Andrew Stedler. who has been en-
ployed in Minneapolis. Is here visiting
his mother.
Mrs. Lenoire Spooner went to Ninne-
apolis Tuesday to work for short
time in the offices Of the department Of
education. Later she will attend
school there.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-10

A children's day program will be
held at the BAPTIST church Sunday eve
hing, June 18th. at 8 o'clock. Every.
body welcome.
Frank Kastone:s was on the sick list
the first Of the week but is now able to
be- around aGaiE.
The Baptist Mission circle will meet
Monday, June. 18th, at 2 O'Clock at
Chas. Lund,vaiis place, Everybody
come and bring your friends.
itor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Peterson and
family of Cu.dTum spent few days
last week visiting friends and relatives
at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Nygaard. Mrs. 3.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-10

June 6.-Mr. Bowen's people were
surprised last week by number of rel
and Maple Plain. who stopped over
Sunday with them. =
E. NJ Thompson is improving fast.
but now has carbuncles on his head ead
Very painful.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. julius Van Kur-
en-. May 10th. a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Tomberlin and
family have returned to the farm. They
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-10
CUSHING

June 7-Mr. and Mrs. Alex |Kleman
Of Minneapolis, spent last week visit
ing friends and relatives at this place.
Miss Ada Kjeldergaard came home
Saturday from Little Falls, where she
has been attending school.
Mrs. B. E. Nygaard visited with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Chas Swanson at
Little Falls Saturday and Sunday.
The farmers have organized q potato
growers shipping association here and
will most likely build a potato ware
house.
VIM. Arendt. who bought the Frank
Kastonek store. has crew Of men
excavating for his new house which he
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-10

st. Cloud az> 1T Tumble Inn for the
week. =
Mr.: and Mrs. C. E. Look and family
OF H1llman. I. S. Look and sister and
Sunday to visit MI. and Mrs Wonderlich,
and family. Mrs. Wonderlich is a
daughter of c. E. Look
Mr.: and Mrs. julius Popelik and
family of Onamia are at Camp Line
han.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Smith and FAM
lily OF Onamia visited with Mrs. Smiths
brother. ]. VanKuren. Sunday
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-06-10
SULLIVAN LAKE

F. Kearfott and Miss Delsia Goodale
scent Sunday visiting at Little Falls.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-28
SHOULD USE CARE
In FEEDING PIGS
More Than Supplying Abund
ance of Feed.

To be a successful hog raiser, neces-
sity demands that one be an expert
when it comes to feeding pigs. This
art (and it is an art) requires much
more than being able to supply the
pigs with an abundance of feed
1t is more difficult to feed young
animals successfully than it is to feed
older ones The digestive tract of the
young animal is delicate and easily
put out of order. When it is disturbed
the little fellow cannot grow or gain
in weight. 1t takes much time and
feed to get a pig growing after it has
once stopped. 1t is difficult to over
come periods of stuntedness.
Pigs just weaned must be fed nutri-
tious palatable and easily digested
feeds, says Prof J. NJ Scott of the
Florida experiment station, In addi-
ton the feed must be concentrated,
must not be coarse and bulky. The pig S
digestive tract is small, hence the feed
must be small in amount and contain
sufficient ingredients to supply the de-
mands of a young, growing body
A good grain mixture for pigs is:
Corn, so pounds; shorts, 25 pounds,
peanut meal, without, hulls, 20 pounds;
tankage, pounds. Feed only as much
as the pigs will clean up. In addition
to this, each pig should be given from
one to two quarts skimmilk day.
Green feed should be supplied in lib
eral amounts. For green pasture, rape,
oats and rye will be found good.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-28
NOTICE or ELECTION

Whereas. elections are required to be
heid biennially in each special tax dis
trfct as near as practicable upon the ami
versary of the original election under the
direction of the county Board of Public
Instruction to determine who shall be
trustees for the next succeeding two years
and the number of mills of district school
tax to be levied for each of said years;
and
Whereas. it is necessary that such bfen-
NAL election be held in Special Tax School
District No. t16) of Escanlbia County,
Florida, description of which boundaries
will be found on page SO of minute book
for the year of 1919, of the Board of
Public instruction of Escambia County,
Florida.
on Tuesday the 9th day of December,
1921.
Now therefore. the Board of Public In
struction of Escambia County does here
by call and order election to be held
at the regular voting places within the
boundaries of said special tax school dis
trict on Tuesday, the 9th day OF Decem-
Der, 1921, to determine who shall be the
trustees for the next succeeding two
years in and for said special tax school
district and the number of mills OF dis
trict school tax to be levied in and for
said district for each of said years.
And does hereby appoint the following
named inspectors and clerks for said cleo
ton.
Precinct 2, A. j. Bitch, Geo. p. Crause,
j. w. Marble, inspectors, w. A. Williams,
Clerk.
Precinct IL. j. T. Lind. Lars Anderson,
Fl i. Seeger, Inspectors and =. B. Wells,
Clerk
Precinct IS. A. d. Ferguson, G. W.
Ainsworth, JAS Largue. Inspectors, T
Precinct II, NJ. e. Clark, w. c. Jones,
W B. Ferris, Inspectors, Jno. n. Day,
Clerk
Precinct, 10. chas. Hartman, Jas
o,Brien. Jas. Rowen Inspectors. J. g.
Precinct "a, Tom Harris, Gus Eitzen,
Clerk
Precinct 20, t. C. Pate, C. R. Olsen.
Frank Joseph, inspectors, g. A. Briggs,
Clerk.
Precinct q, John II. caro-, Joel Frater.
]. q Horn, Inspectors, G. Herbert,
Precinct Is, q. NJ Ward. JAS. stewart,
Clerk
pard, Clerk
Precinct 80. j. II. Cross. ]. H. sherrin.
Fl. G. DeSilva. inspectors. F. G. Rem
shaw. Clerk.
Precinct 81 q R. Swain, B. Gerson,
Nick VonRossum, inspectors, l. p.
Green, Clerk.
Precinct 81, J. 4. Brazzen. Philip Klein.
Frank Beovich. Inspectors A. G. Lam
bert, Clerk.
Precinct 81. c. j. Bell Peter Linden
struth, G. w. Howe, Inspectors, R. F
Stearns. Clerk
Precinct IS. q. Q. Brosnaham, Jr.,
Whiting Hyer. r L. Embry, Inspectors,
Mark Joseph. Clerk
BY order of The Board of Public In
struction of Escambia County Florida
this Sth day OF November, Al D. 1921.
A. S. EDWARDS, Supt. :
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-28
TO BRING NEGROES
|. FROM JACKSONVILLE
Sheriff Ellis Expected to Arrive with
Alleged Robbers in Custody.

Sheriff Ellis is expected to arrive
from Jacksonville tonight and will
have in his custody several negroes
who were arrested in that city in con-
nection with the MiLady robbery,
which was committed some time
back. Before the sheriff left Sat
urday night he had secured sufficient
information to warrant the arrest of
the suspects. and wired the officials in
Jacksonville to apprehend them and to
notify him upon their arrest. The
sheriff received the notification Satur-
day and left on the evening train to
bring the prisoners back to the city.
There were three arrests made, ac-
cording to the notification, but Solicit
tor William Fisher later wired the
sheriff to bring all seven of the ne
groes back if they could be found, and
he is likely to arrive with the whole
fleet tonight. and it is hoped that the
entire matter will be cleared up.
The negroes arrested in Jacksonville
are understood to be members of a
show troupe that performed in the 10.
cal colored theatre about the time of
the robbery. So far but very little. if
any, of the stolen property has been
located.