davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-10
FREE TOLLS
BILL PASSED
BY SENATE
American Vessels to Get
Preference in Panama
Canal

WASHINGTON. Oct. 10.-The
senate today declared for free
iransits of American coastwise
vessels through the Panama canal
by passing the Borah bill for tolls
exemption.
The vote was A to ~.
Preceding vote ON the Borah
bill, the senate rejected substi-
tute by Senator King, democrat,
Utah, to authorize the president to
negotiate for arbitration of the
tolls dispute.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-10
YANKEES DEFEAT GIANTS,
81, FOR THIRD VICTORY;
H0YT IS WINNING PITCHER
Bob Meusel Twice Breaks Up Rally of McCraw'
Men by His Lightning Throws; Nehf Loses Sec
ond Game; Series Now Stands, to T.
POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK. Oct 1O-The Ynnkee.

POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK Oct 1O-The Yankees stabbed
The bard Of defeat in the Giants sides this
The Held with their third victory for the American champions
The three and the Yankee toppg
the Giants Waite loyt who pitched his second the
National league and Bob Meue whose whip
broke two Giant batting rallies by lightning throws
The official figures for odays the attendance as
1888 The gate receipts 65 of which the advisory boards
share sl153O The players share s5954454 and the clubs
shnre $40 COG
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-10
Bank Messenger
Robbed of $17,65O
On Crowded Car

sT LOUIS. oct lO-Two men to-
lay mold up Robert Hnrdaman negro
up, ssrngcr FOR the Grand Avenue
hank and escaped with a sntchel con-
tanning SI7.65O In cash and SHl,o5o
In n-ncgotiablc paper.
The robbery was committed ON
rrowdcd OLIVE street ear, at twentieth
street. near the heart of th" busy
down town section,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-10
RICH ESCAPE
LIQUOR LAWS,
LINDSEY SAYS
Judge Charges Discrimi-
nation in Address at
Church

DENVER, Oct. 10-Distrlct At
torney Philip s. VanCise announc-
ed today that he would summon
Judge Ben B. Lindsey of the ju-
venile court to appear before the
county grand jury next Monday,
"to tell what, il anything, he
knows about violations of the pro-
hibition laws by Denver million
aires.
DENVER. oct. i0.--At an open
forum meeting at the Grace Com
munity church last NIGHT "a resolution
Introduces by Judge Ben y. Lindsey
OF the Juvenile court was adopted
stating. that In the interest Of the
constitution and law and order and
fair play and to avoid class hatrcds,
we ask the authorities To be AS dili-
gent In prosecuting the rich as the
poor Tor booiiegging."
a Denver newspaper. which. It was
asserted. last week gave publicity 20
three boys and one poor young man
for contributing to juvenile delin-
quency' was called on In the rcsolu-
tion to "be equally fair to It's readers
millionaire named by Lindsey. "and
the facts concerning his connection
or that of any OF his millionaire
friends with the whisky found In his
garage"
speaks out In Court.
Judge Iindsey's appearance In the
pulpit last night followed his appear.
anCc and talk at a mass meeting at
the state house Saturday night
| called In the iutercst OF the enforce.
mcnt OF the prohibition laws and q
statement read by the Judge from tn,
bench Saturday In open court ON tn,
samc subject.
At the mass meeting Saturday
nirht. which was attended by Gov
| Shoup. Mayor Bailey and Distric
| Attorney Van else. Judge Lindsey
denied the privilege OF speaking. 10y
the chairman. climbed on the read
ing clcrks desk la the house OF rep
rcscntatives and declared. The meet
| ing was "A cumouflage'' aud dcnounce,
efforts OF the authorities TO onforc
| the prohibition laws. There wcr
! cries OF I'VE want to hear Lindsey
preceding the Judges address.
Judgr's Charges.
The Judge declared that the polio
last week had followed a truck lon,
~ whisky bound for the garage OF
wealthy Denver citizen, arrested tn
driver Of the car and permitted th
man to whom the whisky was con
signed to go unmolested."
In his statement from the bench /
open court Saturday the Judge mad
q similar accusation ana gave sui
pended sentences to two young me
accused of giving liquor TO youn
girls ON the ground that 81; would b
unjust to punish a lesser oncnds
b against the bootleg laws while soct
leaders ON Capitol I'M are allowed I
4 have their wine cellars without fea
Of molystati1n."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-10

LEAMINGTON. Eng Mrs. Eliza
beth Hoblry Of Ncwbold paccy ~ oN-
hihlung a letter she got from king
George The king congratulated her
On her Tooth birthday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-10
BANKER SHOT
Robbers Fire on Cashier in Kansas
Hold-up.

KANSAS CITY. oct. tO.-Thc State
Bank Of Muncic Kansas was robbed
today and in AN exchange Of shots
between the robbers and bank officials
It is reported. t. H. Worthngton.
cashier. Of the bank. was shot
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-10
Chicago Americans
Win Five Straight
And City Series

CHICAGO. Oct. iO.---Chicago
Americans today won their firth
straight game from the Chicago Ma
iionnls and captured the city series
The score.
II. II. r.
Americans 900 O50 0ii--9 ~ o
Nationals OH COS 0O0-5 Z o
Russell. Kerr and Yaryan. Cheeves,
York. Ponder. Freeman and killifer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-10
Z AUTO THIEVES
CAUGHT AF TER
I MILE CHASE
Take Hubbell Car From
in Front of His
l Office

The Albuquerque police department
established "A new record today when
two men, who took the automobile OF
Frank Hubbell In broad day light
were caught near the lslcta road
seven miles south Of town in less than
an hour after the car was taken.
Roman Hubbell had parked the car
ON North Third street near the
Iiubhell Office. Shortly before 10
o'clock this morning Roman went 20
an attorneys Office at Third street
and Central avenue. when he came
out he saw two men driving the
Hubbell car south ON Third street.
Hey. what are you doing In that
cart" yelled Hubbeil.
This was the thieves signal for
sperd and they stepped on the gas
and the ear shot ahead at higher
speed Hubboli ran to his office and
teIophoncd the police station.
Tires ~ Men.
In less than 10 minutes Motorcycle
Omcer c. X. Garter was giving chase.
carter trailvd the car ON the lalcta
road to point near the nm ranch
when the men noticing he was about
to reach them. Jumped from the ear
and ran. Carter fired his revolver ar
a warning FOR the men to stop hut
thoy gave no heed. Then began IA
tINNR ON ANhN which Ahhh AtAf lAAfll
aud officer over sandhills and through
shrubbcry for about two miles, Garter
being assisted In the chase by Mr.
Coplnnd, who happened to appear on
the scene as Carter drew up to the
stolen car
AZ Carter was giving chase. Sheriff
Tony ORTIZ and Deputy sheriff Churlcs
Banghart happened to drive into the
police station with a game ViulatOI
they had caught ON the Fourth street
road Learning Of the stolen auto
sheriff Ortiz directed his deputy t.
follow Carter la the chase.
Banghnr Aids.
Banghart drew up TO the poinl
where the stolen car was lett and ais,
gave chase into the hills but went IL
the wrong direction. His presence
was Of assistance to Carter, however
after the arrest had been made
Carter and one prisoner returned e
town IN the Hubbell ear aud Bang
hart and the other prisoner returned
IN the riicrlfrs chr
when searched at the police sta
tlon the men gave their names a
H. G. Blast and Charles Black. The
probably will De arruigncd at
O'Clock tonight
The two men were uuurmed au'
made no resistance when caught b.
the officer. one Of them said h. ha
come from Pueblo ana at one tim
worked In Belcn. Tho men had n
pupcru ON their person which Woul
lead to their Identity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-10
sTRIKE TnRENTENED

ANNESBu uBG. Afriu Bar
tenders are protesting against pay
cot of Sgi month, and extension OF
hours from 90 to 20 week \ strike
ia threatened.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-10
against Subsidy


MANsFIEip. -, oct. lO.-W. W.
Barrett OF Chicago. first vice presi-
dent NJ the International Typograph- %
teal Union was seized with an attack
of pIeurisy us he was about 10 address
the Ohio typographical conference
here yesterday and fell To the floor
unconscious lie was taken 20 "a hos
pital whore his condition was re-
ported to be serious.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-10
rn Iri.E nEIGINNs

BRI-SSElS The Belgian govern
mcnt has t,lcgruphrd Riga officials
for their aid In securing the freedom
Russia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-10

west: character uf the day clear.
state Weather
New Mexico: Fair tonight.
glightly cooler In southeast portion,
Tuesday generally fair, cooler east
uf mountains.
Arizona: Generally fair tonight
and Tu, sdny: little change IN tenn
ptTaturV.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-10

'Batted for Nehf in ninth.
BY innings: 2 - 67S9
Yankees .....O 01 20 o o 0 Ga
Giants ......1 0 o o o o o o O-1
Two base hits-schang. r. Meusel.
n. Meusol. Miller. Rawlings.
Sacrificcs-Pipp. Ward. Miller.
Double plays-Schang and Ward.
Bases ON bailB-On HoSt2; Nehf /.
struck out--By Hoyt. 6. by Nehf, 5.
tossed out Burna Bancroft np-Foui.
strike cne. ball one. Bancroft went
out when Pipp took his roller and
touched first. NO RUNS. NO HITS,
EIGHTH INNING.
YANkEES-Hoyt up-Foul. strike
one. strike two. Hoyt famed. Miller
up-Ball one. ball two. strike one.
Frisch threw out Miller, Peckin-
paugh up-Ball one. ball two. ball
three. strike one. foul, strike 2. Peck
lnpaugh got single on Frlsch's
glove. Ruth up--Strike one. foul.
strike two. Ruth struck out for the
third time. NO RUNS. ONE HIT NO
ERRORS.
GIANTS-FriEch up. Ball one,
foul, strike one, ball two. strike two.
Frisch grounded out to Pipp. Young
up-foung got an infield hit Kelly
up-Strike one. hall one ball two,
strike two, foul Young went 20
third on Kally'a hit to right. but
Kelly was thrown out trying Tor Sec
ond, Meusel to Ward. Meusel up
Strike one. ball one. Meussl fouled
out TO Pipp, who caught the bal:
leaning over a spectators box. NO
RUNS. TWO HITS NO ERRORS.
NINTH INNING.
| NANk NkEES--Meusei up--Ball one.
Meusel shot a hot drive TO left but
the umpire called II a foul. Strike
one. Frisch threw Meusel out at first.
Pipp up-Strike one, foul. strike two.
ball one. foul. Pipp went out. Kelly
TO Nehf Ward up--Rawiings threw
out Ward. NO RUNS. NO HITS, No
ERRORS.
Il GIANTS Rawlings up-strike one
bali one. Rawlings got a double 10
left Smith up--Smith flied to Ward
snyder batted for Nehf. Snyder up
strike ono. strike two. foul Snyder
struck out. Burns up--Strike ono
strike two. foul bail one ball two
Burns struck out NO RUNS. ONh
hit. NO ERRORS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-10
lsI,rnI.ME CoInT CONVENE.

WASNINGTON, OCI- lO-"Th' HU-
prem" court convened Tor It's first
decision day today. but no decisions
were handed down.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-10


WASHINGTpN.O oct, TO- - Party
lines In the senate were ignored In the
closing debate today on tn" Horah bill
to grant free to II through the Pana-
ma canal to American cuustwlis' v"s-
sells A vote was set under an ngree-
mont made several weeks ago, for
four O'Clock. with passage Of the bill
predicted by friends and foes.
Republicans and several democrats
ioined In supporting the bill today,
while Senator Lodge of Masaa-
chus.tts. republican floor leader. was
prominent among bipartisan op-
ponents.
Lodge For Arbitration
Effect uf enactment Of the legisla-
tion on the coming armament con
ference was discussed by senator
Lodge. lie conceded that the United
states had the right. under the Hay
Paunccfotc treaty, hut said that riEht
should not be exercised, when there
are compelling reasons against Its eN-
trCise
senator Lodge urged arbitration Of
the tolls question. ana said this ma
| tion would have to agree To arbitrn-
tion under It's treaty with Great
Britain " that nation should request
In senator Borah. republican. ldhho'
author Of the bill. said he was mclin-
ed Ia agree but pointed out that for
I ..
said there was nothing TO arhitrht"
over a tolls exemption to American
ouastwise ships.
| A resolution offered by senator
King. democrat, Utah, as substltut"
Tor the Borah bill. would authoriN,
the president to negotiate WIN Great
pritnin for submission OF the CON
Itrnv,rsy tu the Hague. Another pro
pos.d substitute by senator kins
would appropriate $4,000, ,oO0 Tor pay
m,ut by the government OF tons on
American constwise ships.
Democratic plank Broken
senator Ashurst. democrat. Arizona
cited democratic and republican ma
ItIonal platform pledges for free toll.
land said the democratic p.ank had
"Di-honor and dishonesty lie with
those who break their pledges, h'
declared, c.,
senator sterling. republican, Snuti
Bnkutn. opposing the Bofnh till' S'l'
IL would break q treaty and that ma
tlonal honor and respect required
treaty observance above party con
sidcration.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-10
WOULD HAVE j. s.
BUY BUILDINGS
It NOW RENTS
Walter F. Brown Plans
to Save Government
Millions
By Noi,I,Is QUINN

WARRINGTON. oct lO.-Spend
fl45. 600, 600 In buying outright build
ings throughout the United states
which the government now rents.
That will hc one ui the rccummcn-
dutious tu prcsidont Harding by the
Joint committee on departmental re-
organization headed by Waiter y.
Brown.
The committees investigation has
revealed that the government has an
annual rent hil of Sl4,5OO.0OO for
but dings scattered over the whole ma
tion.
Rent usually amounts every year TO
10 per cent ul the value Of the rented
building That would bring the total
cost or rented buildings 90 flib,VOv.-
600
Big Yearly saving
Now the government can borrow
an the money II wants at rates uf in
turcst between iia ana B y per cent
II the government horruWs enough
To buy these buildings outright, its
yearly interest blll ON the funds bor-
ruwcd Tor this purpose viii be around
THAT'S more than $4,000. 900 less
than the amount now paid VA rentsl
In many cases the buildings now
rented would De abandoned and new
| buildings constructed with the bor-
rowcd funds, putting many IDLE 10
| work.
The Joint committee on r"Organiza
tion also win recommend that govern.
mput customs offices at all ports oil
entry say, the larger ones. be consol'
idutcd with revenue offices. The Gus
toms offices now are Ia actual use
only few hours "a dny.
against Subsidy
The committe, will discourage FOR
motion uf "a separate department oi
education with SlOO.000,0oO nnnua
subsidy to state educational depart
mcnts. a. provided in the Sterling
, Tuwucr llll
A new department Of public Welfar'
will De- recommended. consolidating
the public welfare functions OF al
other government depart mrutH
The committee viii not rrcnmmen'
d the abolition ur the department o
= labor.
L Addition Of the revenue cutie
e. ghost chasing" service and transfe
10 of It's activities tu the navy VIII b
recommended
il| when Brown has his program com
o pIatp. hon submit % tu the prrslden
~ nITIIfsINI lIfIEIgKI1N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-10
Weather
at the

at the
UNIVERSITY or NEW MEXICO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-10
G. W. WHITLEY DIES.

NEW YORK. oct. i0.--Charles ".
whitley. Wee preskicnt OF the
American smelling \ Refining com
pany and IN charge of the company'a
plants In the United States. died yeH-
teriny In n hospital. lie returned
from Mexico short time ago. Ho
was a native OF Chicago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-10

SEVENTH INNING.

YANKEES Warl up-Wnrd iIlod
out TO Bancroft McNally up Nc
Nany popped TO Bancroft Schang
up- strike one. strike two, ball one.
schang sent high nv 10 Meusei
NO RUNS. NO HITS, No ERRORS.
GIANTS Nehf up--Foul, strike
one, strike two. Nohf flied out In
Ruth. Burns up--strike one. Hoy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-10

For e h0urs ondlng ? a. M
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-18

While. The Yorkvillc Enquirer does
not know what the temper Of congress
is with regard to the maintenance of
the air mail service, it hopes that the
matter will rot be neglected. While Of
course fast mail trains do pretty good
work in carrying the mails, and while
equally of course, the country can
make out with this in the absence Of
anything better, still there arc very
practical reasons for the maintenance
and development Of the air service
There was a time not long ago when
the country needed many more expert
cnced flyers than it could get all at
once It needed these flyers very bad
ly. II may some day need more flyers,
and the best way TO be sure of having
them in case of need is to see that they
are trainedsin the meantime. There is
no better way Of being sure Of having
flyers in case Of need than through the
development Of the air mail service.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Since the last publication Of the re-
cord in The Yorltville Enquirer the
following real estate transfers have
been indcXed in the Office of the York
county auditor:
Bethel-W. tT. Barnett to Robt. l..
Shercr, 81 acres. $4,000.
w. r. Rankin and Riverside Farm
ing Co, to Trustees School District
No. @3. one half acre, So and one-half
acre Of land.
catawba-Mutual Investment Co. to
j. NJ. Knight, II 1-2. acres. S..
j. Fl. Montgomery to W. b. jenkins,
/ lot, $4,000.
T.. c. Mcl'adden to Maude G. Nc
faddcn. 1 lot, love and affection.
w. }. Mum to T.. Gcttys Num-, lot
81 600.
D. c. Blanks to c. II. Haley, 1 lot,
5000.
J. 4. Williford to D. c. Blanks, GO
6-10 acres. $4,000.
Gus E. Rcir to Samuel L. Locke, l
lot, 500.
i. II. Moore to NJ. Z. Rudisiil, l lot
$500.
\. D. Darby to B. NJ. and Edward
l'ewcll G5 $40 acres. $500.
-. -. MIX 10 -. Il. AlCNciiS'S, w.
800.
Leonard Guy to Sam Miller 1 lot
$125.
J. T.. Massey, Jr. to c. y. McCord.
/ lot. $4,000.
Eberezer--.IlcX Long To Alberta l.
ThrmnS. / lot $3.50.
First Trust and Savings Bank and
.lames s. White and EHrs., to II. L.
Tullry 6 ITO acres, 81 1886.
Kings Mountain-Martha G. Stroup
10 Glover Cotton Oil and Ginning Co,
l lot. $l.500.
W. i. smith to J. L. Adams, 1T
acres. S125.
HIP. jackson to James y. Page, l
lot. 500.
W. B. Smith TO Jas. a. Page, l lot
$500.
W. p. Smith to Jas. y. Page, l lot
$3.50.
W. l.. Smith 10 VI. NJ. Deal, lots,
$500.
YorIe-G. Fl. Thomas t6 james Shil-
lnglnw, > II acres, $1,000.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-18
WINS NOBLE BRIDE

Terry G.. Durham whose engage
mcnt to Miss Mary. daughter OF Sir
Leicester Harmsworth and niece OF
Lord Northclifre has just been an
nounccd in London. England, has a
cousin livinr in Yurkvil.C in the per-
son Of MIR. K. G.. Blackwell, pressman
on The Yorkvillc Enquirer. 1t is not
known when the ceremony Will be
performed, but il is believed Mr.. Dur
nam and hi; bride will come To the
United States where he will represent
the interests OF Sir Leicester in this
country.
ooh yes, I know this Durham who
is about tu marry into the English
nobility quite we'll" said Mr.. Black
well yesterday. "ln fact was raised
with him in ApphmattoX county, Viz
ginia. His home was about Il ml"
from mine and we used 10 play to-
se;hcr bit although | am somewhat
older than he is.
"lic waS always Il stuGi0uS kind ol
chap-cvcr interested in hooks ana ne
had little interest in boys games ana
in those things that usually interest
IL boy. lie wasn't what ynu would
call Il regular fellow by any means
and people used to refer In him rs
that rGol, Terry DURHAM
"'rerry WIS practically raised by m!
uncle. Mr. Thomas BLACKWELL Flls
father W. y. Durham died when he
WAS quite young.
The romance whfrh promises tn
reach it's climax in the riarriaGr OF
Mr.. Durham and the daughter oi Sir
Leicester lIarl1lswurth. started whllc
the former was u student ut Oxford
University f.n@lHiId IL Which COLO
hlT,lcd university hr gained entrance
through Il Rhodes scholarship won Ill
i.irhmnnd College. richmond. Va.
He ramc back tn thc United states
after finishing his course At OXFORD
AMI when this country DECLARED wlr
on Germany he wHS commissioned Il
first lieutenant OF artillery. While III
Europe The friendship that had begun
while he WAS Il student u. Oxford WAS
renewed and soon became more ttHn
mere friendship.
At the close nj the war Lieutenant
Durham returned tn the United states
and anxious 10 get into business pm
rhaSrl half interest in Il Norfolk real
estate firm. Later he returned tn
l.ngland where his engagement: has
recently been announced.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-18
BUILDING CHURCH.

l2aptists of the Mountain View sec
ton Of York county have begun work
on the erection OF church building
which will cost when completed more
than $4,000. Rev. J. j. Hicks. pastor
OF the second BAPTIST church Of Kings
Mountain. y. G. will be the pastor of
the new Mountain View Baptist
church.
The Mountain View Baptist con-
grcgation organized some time ago
includes ut the present time about
thirty-tive members. Deacons elected
hy the congregation are: Mcssrs. f..
Il; White. y. n. Falls and y. c. White.
Mr.. G. G. White is superintendent of
the Sunday school. The building
committee consists Of the following:
H. T.. Falls. r.. n. Falls, \. G. White,
VI. l.. Allen, i. l.. ilamrick.
Plans !nr the proposed new church
cdificc call for Il building having II
main auditorium l0Xl6 feet. In ad-
tlition tn the main auditorium six Sun
day school rooms are to be erected in
connection with the church.
The new building will probably he
ready for use hy spring.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-18
MISTAKEN IDENTITY.

4 negro supposed 10 he Mitchell
Meek. held by lplicc officials at
Raleigh. y. c. is not tho man wanted
at Hickory Grove for the murder Of
Edward Childers, according 10 IL tele-
gram reaching tie office OF Sheriff
Fred Quinn. Former Constable Floyd
Stephenson and Constablc Moffatt Nc
Knight Of Broad FNvGr township went
10 Raleigh. y. e.. Saturday night for
tllc purpose nf identifying The negro
held by The authorities there. Their
examination proved that tho negro
held WAS not the one wanted for the
murder of tho Hickory Grove man.
Mitchell Meek. aged Is. shot and
hillcd Edward Childcrs. white. July 3.
1920. after the latter had gone to III"
assistance OF Policeman lAnier OF
Hickory Grove, who waS rndeavnrin-
tn place the negro under arrest on Il
charge of carrying concealed weapons.
Meek resisted arrest and in tho miHup
secured possession of Policeman la
niel's pistol with which he shot Mr..
chi!drrS, after making his escape.
The murder aroused much indigna-
tion in the Hickory Grove community
at the time and citizens OF the town
supplemented Governor Cnoper's re-
ward @! $2G0 hy IN equal amount.
Wkiic the SEcriff's 0llicc in Iorkvillr
has kcpt II vi%ilant watch for where
aluuls nj the negro he has thus far
clrtied I'LL efforts toward arrest.