davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader., 1921-05-12
Hard Times Don't Affect
This Farmer.

a'A good example Of diversified
farming is found with G. W. Jor.
dan, who lives six miles south OF
'galluah," writes 7. |. Watson,
agent in Madison Parish, Mr..
JOrdon has in cultivation 625
ceres Of which 255 acres will be in
corn, so acres in oats, 25 acres in
lespedeze, 50 acres in a perma.
nent pasture and 25 acres in
patches including Irish potatoes,
sweet potatoes, cane, turnips and
3 regular garden. Twelve milk
COWS are on the place and milk
and butter are sold twice a week.
Eggs are also sold once or twice
week, Only 225 acres devot'
cd to cotton.
"Mr. Jordan sold S150 worth o.
turnips from a small patch ant
s4Oo worth Of sweet potatoes dur
ing the winter. He has a goo,
orchard on the place and seyera
hives of bees. He kills his ow
meat and almost always has a fe
steers for sale. Needless to SAL
Mr.. Jordon is not much bothere
by the present hard times'."
Rastus-say Sam, wanta buy
mule2
sam--What ails de mulep
Rastus~Nothin'.
sam--Den what yo' wanta' SC
him for?
Rastus-Nothin',
sam--l'll take him. Boys Lii
The Era-leader., 1921-05-12

T7HAT'S a fact - the "Satisfy
blend" can't be copied, It's our
own secret putting those good to-
baccos together in way that gives
YOU every last ounce OF their ira
grance. You'll smack your lips over
Chesterfelds. And remember - you
can't get Satisfy" anywhere else.
The Era-leader., 1921-05-12

Air. Tight Tins Of SO
Ask your dealer to show
you The new Vacuum
sealed tins of so Chester
fields. A compact con-
venient and absolutely
AIR TIGHT packing
the cigarettes keep fresh
indefinitely.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-06-16

666 cures Chills and Fever.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-06-16

Jos. Wier is attending the Gulfoort
Military Academy for the SUMNER.
Mrs. c. d. Broussard and daughter
are spending the summer in Cleveland.
Ohio, with her mother, Mrs. Walters.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Dimm have taken
up their residence with the latters
father, Mr.. B. A. Hintz. in Slidell Ave.
Miss Imelda Schroeder spent a few
days at Harahan, the guest of Miss
Dotsie Toledano.
Misses Noble Richards and Marie
Isabelle Andre were graduated from
the H. Sophie Wright High School
last week
Miss Hilda Coyne was one of the
attendants at the Frommann-Williams
wedding last Wednesday.
Miss Anna Stevenson spent the
week end with Miss Philips Coyne.
Miss Katherine Stenger attended the
Picnic at Spanish Fort Park Sunday.
The many friends of Mrs. J. Hebert
will regret to learn of her illness.
Mr.. W. P. Salathe and son Dwight
left Tuesday evening for their summer
home, Bay st. Louis.
The dance that was to be given on
Friday, June 18th for the benefit of
blind woman and two children will
be postponed until some later date in
July The same tickets will be used.
Misses Dorothy and Carlotta Kraft.
leave tonight for a visit to relatives
in Washington and in Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Robeau left Satur-
day evening for a few weeks stay at
Plaquemine, La.
Miss Pearl Buras has returned home
after visit to Empire, La
Mrs. E. E. Corbett entertained Sat
urday evening at her home in Canal
Street in honor of her son Mr.. Fulton
Corbett and his wife.
Mrs. B. w. Borne left Saturday for
Newark, n. j., where she will visit
her daughter Mrs. ]. P. Baldwin (for-
merly Miss Elsie Borne).
The wedding of Miss Katie Fitz-
patrick to Mr.. Herbert M. Carswell
will be celebrated at the Church of
the Holy Name of Mary Wednesday
morning at Z o'clock. AS no invita-
tons have been issued friends are in
vited through this medium.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-06-16
WOMEN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIA-
TON OF MACCABEES.

New Orleans Review No. will
give an outing on Saturday, June
18th at City Park. for their Junior
members. Parents coming out for
the day will bring their lunches, but
refreshments will be served the chill
dren in the evening.
III all junior members attend jul
nior work will be put on. The site
for the outing will be on the car side
of the park, near the flying horses
and near the ponies. Please come
and bring your children and let
them enjoy a good days outing.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-06-16
SURPRISE PARTY.

A surprise party was rendered Mrs.
j. w. Angelo as her home, 412 Val
lette ST., by number of friends. A
good time was spent by all. Dane,
ing was INDUCED in until a late
hour. Dainty refreshments were
served. Mrs. Angelo received many
pretty presents.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. A. Terrain;
Mesdames w. Sutherland Hansen, c.
H. Stumpf, j. Quinlan, c. Braem
Tolley, ]. Hansen, B. F. Richards,
and ]. Angelo; Misses Etella Feeny,
Rose Bevans, Mildred Allingham,
Dora Hansen. Johanna Hansen, and
Maggie Quinlan; Messrs. Bush and
Trauth.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-06-16

Mrs. J. Walter Adams entertained |
the Thursday Afternoon Euchre Club
The successful players were Mrs. c.
V. Kraft, Mrs. F. Goebel and Mrs. J. |
W. Adams. Mrs. L. J. Lewis received
the consolation The next meeting
which will be the annual meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. Frank Skelly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard F. Nichols
are visiting the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Morrison at Bruins
wick, the plantation home of the fam
lily near New Roads, La They will
remain in the country for a fortnight
Captain Nj. Geldert and wife left for
Mobile, Saturday evening, for a few
weeks and will sail later for England
Mrs. DOrvan and children returned
to their home in Houston, Texas, after
visit to Algiers.
Mr. George Picou left Sunday for
ThibOdaux, to attend the funeral of
his grandmother.
Mrs. Loeb of Natchez. Miss. was a
,.
Mrs Howard Gray returned to her
home in Los Angeles, Calf, after
spending awhile with her sister, Mrs.
]. P. Walter.
Howard Hibben is home from JET
ferson College for the summer
months.
Miss Estelle Hibben is spending
awhile at Myrtle Cottage, Bay St.
Louis.
Misses Marie Tircuit and Sue Rob-
inson of Morganza are spending a
while here.
Mrs. A. Graf entertained the Mat
ron's Club. The successful players
were Mrs. c. VI Kraft. Mrs. L.
Brookes, and Mrs. T. U. Buchholz.
Mrs. E, Corbett received the con-
ISOLATION. The next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. F. Goebel.
Miss Inez Bergeron of Napoleon
vile. La. is the guest of Miss. Mar
garet Garland.
Mr.. S. J. Hogan has been in Wash
ington on business for the Marine En-
gineers.
Mrs. c. C. Wier is spending awhile
with her sister, Mrs. Jos. Heard Of
Bunkie, La.
Mrs. j. Walter Adams and little
daughter, Hilda, are spending the
summer in Morganza, La.
Mrs. ]. Sculthorp and children, Ell
len, Erna and John of Pacific Ave.
left Wednesday afternoon to spend
while in Vaudeville. La, with rela-
tives. who reside there.
New Orleans Review No. 5, will
hold their next social meeting at the
home of Mrs. Louise Jony in Nc
Donoghville, Monday evening, June
goth, at s p. m. Games of euchre
and of lotto will be played. Refresh
ments will be served and good time
in general promised to all who at
tend.
Mrs. Richards and Miss Quinlan
of 407 Vallette ST., will entertain the
RUNNERS" OF Algiers at social
evening on Thursday, June 23rd at
their home Plans will be made for
the annual picnic to be given during
the first week in July.
The National Baseball Club stages
its second grand dance Thursday,
June 16, at the Avenue Academy.
Mr.. James Talbot of Slidell Ave-,
left Wednesday for Slidell, La, on
business for the company. =
Mr.. John Guillot returned home
Tuesday night from Jefferson Col
lege to spend the summer. with his
parents.
Miss Althea Thomas spent Sunday
in Algiers the guest of relatives.
M Grs,& AnoAr;ran Cea poet
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-06-16

a., Wallace Hebert and daughter
M left Yesterday for Oakland,
nn',',oruia, to visit relatives.
Mrs. E. R. Turner and i, little les son mo- Of
h n v. Lennox. Mrs. Turner was
. ~ Miss Adriel Lennox'
v,,ses Ruth and Wilma Loudon Of
porge were guests of their aunt
yrsJ ]. U. Meloncon.
u.sdames E. H. Cayard and l.. T
-. Misses Thelma Cayard, Pearl
c c Bertha Albrizze and Roberta
usstesbring and Mr.. Edgar Cayard
i've returned from Mansfield, where
s ..'r attended the Epworth League AS,
sembly.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-06-16
No Great American Sea Poet.

England leads in really great verse
Of sea and shipping. From Tenny-
sons Ballad Of the Revenge" to
Kipling's "Coastwise Lights" English
bards have sung of spindrift and ocean
spray. In America. LOngfellow,
Whittier. and a few others have dab
bled in rock pools. The great Ameri-
can sea poet is yet TO come.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-06-16
POLICE RECORDS DURING
THE WEEK.

The LOCAL police had very light
week, making very few arrests. The
following were booked: disturbing
the peace, one; drunk, 2; lettering.
five; assault and wounding, one; and
escaped convict, one. Among those
arrested, was VIM. ]. Hintz, who was
charged with assault and wounding
Mary Miller (colored) of 427 Homer
st.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-06-16
Meanings Of Dreams Of Weapons.

To dream of a keen-edged sword
signifies a disastrous quarrel. To re-
ceive a sword, honor and reputation.
To see an armed man or body Of SOL
diers, fatigue and nervousness. To ex-
ercise with weapons, fiattering hopes
not likely to be realized.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-06-16
Garnets for Good Luck.

A garnet In your engagement ring
is supposed TO bring good luck. The
ancient Greeks used to say that gar
nets gave loyalty and frankness to
their possessors, and 1t was also be-
lieved that these stones kept lovers
true to their vows.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-01

dist congregations have no church
nor pastor. In the heart of Cali
fOrnia are vast areas without religl-
GUS agency of al, 80, while on the
frontier are whole counties without
even a Sunday School The foreign
sections OF our great cities are full
of churches without equipment for
community service, some hay" no
church at all. while millions of our
alien neighbors rear their families
without religious help, and thOus-
ands OF children grow up III ignof-
ance of church of which they know
nothing except that it has never
touched their lives.
Wave of crime sweep through
oul cities. poison the springs OF
rural virtue fill the jails with youth
full bandits. and clog the courts OF
domestic relations with men and
women seeking relief from marriage
bonds. From 1910 TO 1920 conNIc-
tons fol jovenile offences increased
500 per cent.
"One-tenth of the income of our
people would multiply the yearly
resources of every church in the
United States by four, and increase
in equal ratio our educational. in
dustrial and missionary operations
in the home and foreign field.
Until we are willing to give our
sons and daughters for Christian ser
vice. and to share our accommodating
wealth with God we shall never be
able to save the world from sorrow
and sin. It took billions to win the
world war, and it will take millions
to win the greater war for a redeem
ed humanity"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-01
ADDRESS ON MODERN
RELIGIOUS GIVING
Delivered Before The Methodist Con-
ference AT Crisfield BY The Rev.
Luther E. Lovejoy. d. D., OF
Chicago.

Crisfield, Md, March 29.-Bishop
w. F. Mcdowell is presiding at the
Wilmington Annual Methodist Epis
copal Conference, which opened here
this evening with a mass meeting
devoted to Stewardship.
The Methodist Centenary is a
modern miracle" said the Reverend
Luther Z. LOvejOy, d. D., of Chicago
stewardship secretary of the Com
mittee on Conservation and Advance
at a meeting today IN the Methodist
Episcopal church. But after foil
credit has been giVcn,' declared the.
speaker. the average Methodist is
still contributing less thar Z quar-
ter of the Christians fair Obligation
10 the Kingdom. America Is The
richest country on the globe. We
own thirty-five percent of the worlds
gold, and one quarter of its wealth.
Our aggregate income is $4,000
100000 a year If the churches had
one-tenth OF the income of their PEG
pie, 50 0O0,00O,000 would be availa
BILE for the relief of the worlds dis
treSS.
THE wealth of the United States
is forty times what it was when my
father was boy, ten times as much
per capita and a new crop of mill
lionaires is coming on at the rate of
5000 a year The peril of our age
is the peril of sudden wealth, the
fruitful source of cOvetousneSs.
classed by the Bible with robbery.
adultery and murder.
The average American gives but
a fraction more than his grandfather
gave, and the average Methodist
pays his pastor a cent a week more
than his father paid thirty-four
years ago. With all our Centenary
giving, we average less than q post
age stamp a day for the world pro-
gram of the, church.
The little red cent of pioneer
days is still the basis of Sunday
School support. and amply satisfies
thousands of prosperous Americans
who ride to church in -linlousines
and wear furs in August. We are
strong for luxuries. Government re-
ports show that it cost America $50
100000, last year to keep the under
side of the Movie Theatre seats
plastered with WORKOUT chewing
gum, $3.50, 100000, for soft drinks.
s750,0OO,000 for perfumes, paints
and powder puffs, and for tobacco
enough to finance the Methodist Cen
tenary for 105 years.
A starving world is gasping for
our help. 100000 children are
dying in Europe. 2O,O00,000 Chi
nese are furnishing. But the worlds
spiritual hunger is still more pitt
full. In Montana sixty-nine Metho-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-01
MAKE THIS TEST
FREE COUPON

Good for one complimentary jar of NoXzema
Skin Cream at any drug store listed the
NoXzema Chemical Co.. Baltimore Md, will
mail it direct receipt of 10c Ito
postage and packing).
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-01

A. X. AUSTIN, Master,
S. y. BYRN. Secretary.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-01
ANNOUNCEMENT

Having opened nrst class Auto
mobile Paint Shop in the place for
merly known as the Yacht Club
Dancing Pavilion now as the Yacht
Club Automobile Paint Shop. we are
prepared to handle all kinds of work.
Mr.. Messick who is an experienced
automobile painter will handle all
work in the shop. Our motto will
be Best Work. Best Prices and
Prompt Service
RAYMOND MESS1Ck, Mgr.
CROSBY MURPHY, Prop, =
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-01
AUTO REPAHs SHOP

Having completed my new auto
mobile repair shop, which adJ0fns y
garage on High street, 1 am now
ready for all kinds of work. Mr..
Edward L. Meredith, one Of the best
automobile machinists who has ever
worked at the business will be in
charge. Give me a trial.
Phone SIS I.JNIE oLACUM
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-01
CAMBRIDGE CIRCUIT
PROTESTANT

Sunday, April 3. Iy2I.
Chateau. Sunday School. 1918
\. NJ. Morning Worship, II y. NJ.
Madison-Sunday School 2:15 F..
M; Afternoon Worship. 3 p. NJ. To
all the services of the day tna pub
lie is most cordially invited.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-01
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY

SErJ Guaranteed Sz,rubs. roses
fruit and ornamental trees. Steady
work Pays $50 and up weekly year
around. Experience .unnecessagy. Free
outfit Promotion to District Manager
LIAM G. MOORE & GO, 116 s,;,Calxert
Street. Maltimore.NNd., or -I0oRfss 4
co Newark New York State.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-01

There will be a meeting of Cam
bridge Grange tomorrow, Saturday
evening at the Grange Hall at 1880
o'clock. Members are urged to be
present as important business will be
transacted
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-01
SPECIAL,
GRANGE NOTICE

S1.00 gets 2 quart ALUMINIUM dcG-
Bile boiler. Phillips Hdw. Co.
Evening star., 1921-01-17
INAUGURAL SUBSCRIBERS
TO PAY SMALL AMOUNTS

Those individuals and firms who
subscribed to the guarantee fund for
the Inauguration probably will not
be called upon to contribute more
than or 4 per cent Of the amounts
subscribed by them, according to Of
ficfals of the inaugural committee
who are engaged now In quickly wind
ing up the affairs of the committee.
Official announcement to this enect
will not be made, however, for three
or four days. In the meantime. the
auditing and finance committees will
have completed their figuring and
will have made their reports to the
executive committee.
1t was unofficially stated today that
it is believed the total expenditures
will not amount to more than $4,000
and may not exceed $4,000.
Although all official celebrations
which were planned for the inaugu-
ration have been called off. 1t is un-
derstood that President Wilson. new
ertheless. will ride to the Capitol with
President-elect Harding and return
with him to the White House after
the ceremony. Admiral Grayson said
that the Presidents condition is such
that he will be perfectly able to max e
the trip without danger of any set
back to his health.
Evening star., 1921-01-17
LOWDEN AND W. H. HAYS
ON HARDING SCHEDULE
one-Time Leader Of NCoxey'a
Army"1A1so on List of Presi-
dent-Elect.

MARION, Ohio, January 17.-Frank
o. Lowden, former governor OF Illinois
and a leading candidate last year TOR
the republican presidential nomination
was called into consultation by Prest-
deut-elect Harding today to discuss
various problems OF the coming admin
istration. \
It was understood that the auestieQ
of cabinet and diplomatic appointmenf4
was: one OF the things to be considered
at the conference; with attention CEN
tering on the availability of Mr. LOW
den himself for service in some high
government position. He has bean
mentioned variously for = cabinet pert
folio and for a diplomatic mission. VII
speculation favoring the latter.
Will H. Hays, the republican nattou
chairman, was another OF Mr.. Hard
ing's callers during the day. ~
Hays appointment as Postmaster! !G1n
eral has been forecast by those IN tho
confidence Of the President-elect. and
it is understood that today Mr.. Hard
ing desired to go over with him the
entire cabinet situation as It now
stands.
The days appointment list also In
cluded conferences with Walter s.
Dickey, a prominent Kansas City. re-
publican; Irving H. Griswold of Platts-
burg, N. z, and Jacob S. Coxey Of
Massilon. Ohio. the one-time leader Of
"COxeyS army"
Evening star., 1921-01-17
MARINE ENGINEERS HERE.
Annual Convention of Beneficial
Association Is Opened. go

Two hundred delegates. represent
ing $4,000 members of the Marine
Engineers Beneficial Association,
were on hand this morning for the
opening of the associations annual
convention at the Ebbitt Hotel Tho
sessions, which are to continue
through the week and win be held
behind closed doors, will be devoted
primarily to consideration of frater-
nal matters and questions involving
the welfare of members Of the as
sociation. This afternoon the dele
gates will listen to an address by Ad-
miral William S. Benson. head OF the
United SKATES Shipping Board. on in
creased efficiency in ship operation.
while Commander Gatewood Of the
board will speak along similar lines.
Darragh De Lancey. director OF in
dustrial relations of the Shipping
Board, will address the convention on
the desirability of promoting closer
co-operation between the association
and the board. William S. Brown.
president of the association, also will
Gen. George Uhler, inspector gen
eral of the steamboat inspection
service Of the Department OF Com
merce, Is scheduled to address the
convention tomorrow. Thursday eve
ming the delegates win be entertained
at a smoker at the New Wflafd HoteI:
Evening star., 1921-01-17
ENGINE HORSE KILLED.
Sergt. Holmes Of No. 4 Company
Injured-Other Mishaps

Man o. War, a horse of No. en-
gine company. was killed early yes
terday morning while responding to
an alarm of fire in South Washington.
Sergt r. J.. Holmes. riding on the
Company's hose wagon when the
vehicle collided with a street car at
Sd and G streets southwest, was
thrown to the pavement and seriously
hurt.
Sergt. Holmes right ankle was
broken and small bones in his left
foot were similarly affected. Driver A.
A. King was thrown to the pavement,
but was not seriously hurt. Sergt.
Holmes was given first aid at Casually
Hospital and transferred to Freed.
mems Hospital.
Some tiu4e after the accident ham
pened the body Of the fire horse was
turned over to the contractor for dis
posing Of bodies of animals. and
sympathetic neighbors sent flowers
to the engine house as a mark of sym-
pathy.
Miss Emma Eichen. 2l1s Pennsyl-
vania avenue, received slight injuries
last night as result of an automobile
collision at 18th and ! streets. She
was riding in the automobile of Mar
tin Re- Hines. Olney. Md, that collided
with An automobile driven by W. ].
Carroll. 1924 street northeast.
A collision between the automobile
Of A. G. Wills. 1924 Belmont road, and
a Capital Traction car occurred near
Connecticut avenue and Albemarle
street about S o'clock yesterday after
noon. The automobile was damaged to
the amount Of $2oa.
Evening star., 1921-01-17
BURY SLAIN NURSE
i. IN NAVY CEMETERY
Annapolis Friends Now Say
Girl Carried Some Money
at Time of Murder.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. January IL
The remains of Miss Harriet M Kav-
anaugh. the nurse attached to the
Naval Hospital here. who met her
death Friday night at the hands OF
an inexperienced assailant. were in
terred this morning in the Naval
cemetery. within a hundred yards
from the point where she was at
tackled and even less distance from
the hospital in which she had per-
formed her duty. faithfully.
The grave is on the most promi-
nent mound Of the cemetery. and
near her body rest the remains of
many men of eminent services in
the Navy.
The funeral was from ST Mary's
Catholic Church. which Miss Kava-
naugh attended regularly. the Off
Father Tuohy. The escort consisted
Of company of United States Marines
and the Naval Academy Band. The
funeral was attended by all the physi-
clans and other members. of the hos
pital personnel who could be spared
from their work, as well as by many
naval people and civilians. The serv-
ices were simple and impressive. DR..
F.. NJ. Dooley and wife of Buffalo. n.
Y. cousins of Miss Kavanaugh. were
the only relatives present. the de-
ceased nurses closest relatives living
in Ireland. where she was horn
Enlisted Men Are Bearers.
The pallbearers, enlisted men. at
tached to the Naval Hospital. who
had been associates of Miss Kava-
naugh, were NJ. s. Virgins. H. l..
Hess, J. NJ Stanguitis, A. Gregory
and L. A. Wagner. pharmacists mates.
and RI. Lockwood. A. l.. Ashman and
L. L. Szymanski. hospital appre entlces
of the first class.
1t was stated officially at the Naval
Academy today that there are no fur
ther clues in the case except that in
volved in the arrest. in Baltimore,
Sunday, Of the colored Navy deserter,
Henry A. Brown. 1t is understood
that there is nothing more against
Brown at this time than the fact that
he is deserter and that he had been
a patient at the hospital at one time.
He denies that he had been in An
napolis since he left here, about a
month ago.
Possible Motive for Crime.
Robbery as possible motive of the
murder was suggested in statement
made by H. Corosh, local jeweler.
Quainted with Mr.. Corosh and his
wife. had visited the store the night
of the murder, paying a small sum
for engraving on silver pencil. Miss
kavanaugh took the pencil with her.
Miss Kavanaugh. also wore a dia-
mond ring, the value of which was
about $40, which she had purchased
from MP. 'Corosh. Mr.. Corosh stated
that she had several bills in her
handbag. He saw these when she
took ont the change to pay him, but
he does not know their denomination.
It was learned today that neither
the handbag nor the pencil was found
on Miss Kavanaugh. She still wore
the ring when carried to the hospital.
It was also developed that two en-
ployes of state Offices here. Charles
Spicher and Burton Woolley of the
executive Office. who were taking a
waTk.in the vicinity Of the crime Fri
day night, saw a scspicious- looking
man on the county bridge, which is
up College creek from the. academy
bridge. His actions attracted the at
tentfon of the men, who now believe
he may have been the murderer.