davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-13
RECEIVER IS NAMED
FOR GRAIN COMPANY
Action Follows Finding of Official
Dead on Railroad Tracks.
Woman Seeks Funds.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, June IA
receiver for the Moore-Lawless Grain
Company, of which Guy A Moore,
whose body was found upon railroad
dent, was appointed late yesterday.
Benjami e. Moore, president of the
Moore-Seaver Grain Company. was
made receiver on petition of Mrs.
Blanche Welton of Los Angeles,
Calf, who asserted that she had lent
money to the firm several times.
1t was revealed today that Moore
went to the place of his death on the
day when he was to have met his
partner to prepare an annual finan-
cia1 statement for the company.
The receiver, although Of the same
name, is not a relative of the dead
grain dealer
Evening star., 1923-06-13
ROADS REPORTING GAINS.
Eastern Carriers Making Great
Strides in Efficiency.

NEW YORK, June 13.-The eastern
carriers are making great strides to-
ward realization OF their program of
efficiency. At the same time there
are signs that efficiency is greater in
the operation of the various depart
ments. but indirectly related to actual
operation. Lackawanna Is another
road which notes Improvement in it's
general position, car tonnage and
average car movement being in ex-
cess of the levels set by the carriers
of the country. Bad order freight
cars represented but 3.5 per cent of
the total on line, against a level of
per cent, aimed at the roads, while
bad-order locomotives were 1864 per
cent of the total, against an average
of Is per cent, sought for the early
fall.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
ROAD CUTS DEFICIT.

NEW YORK. June 13.-The Mime
apolis and St. Louis railroad returned
a deficit of s1.161.923 in 1922. COM
pared with a loss of $1,S36,222 the
nual report Operating revenues over
expenses and taxes aggregated ST.
3s6,671 or nearly double that reported
for 1921.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
SERVICE IN CHURCH YARD

Special Dispa tch TO The Star.
LAUREL, Md, June 13.-Cnder aus
pices of the Laymens Service Asso-
citation of Washington an open-air
service was held in the church yard Of
St. Philips Protestant Episcopal
Church Sunday afternoon. Nearly
fifty men from Washington came out
and many men from neighboring
parishes were in attendance.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, June 10
The Southern railway is moving
10000 tons of coal from southern
Appalachian mines for export to
France. The coal will be shipped
via Charleston, S. c. Frances short
age of Ruhr reparations coal is
thought to be responsible for the big
shipments.
ELIZABETH. n. j.. June 13.-The
American Type Founders Company
will build a s750,o00 press plant here.
The company recently purchased
fifteen acres of land along the
Central railroad of New Jerseys lines.
NEW ORLEANS. La. June 13.-
Government barge line officials es-
innate it will carry $4,000 tons this
month. Freight offerings up and
down the Mississippi river are in
creasing. The estimated tonnage Is
May the line carried 1880 tons. and
earned a profit of $4,000.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. June 13.-Addi-
tional gas manufacturing facilities.
costing $2.5O0.000. will be built here
for the Louisville Gas and Electric
ing and Management Corporation.
MIAMI. Fla, June 13.-The Electric
Signal Manufacturing Company has
been incorporated with s500.00O
capital. It viii manufacture electrtc
signals. H W. LeVan is president.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
ALASKA TRAVEL HEAVY.

President Harding will have plenty of
company in Alaska this summer. All
vessels leaving San Francisco for Alas
ka points are booked to capacity two
months in advance and indications are
that Alaskan traffic will be heavier than
ever before.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
FEAR TAX ON EARNINGS.

PHILADELPHIA, June 13 Especially.
are much worried over
a prospective levy by the state of tax
on earnings This is given as a reason
for the opposition to the sequicenten-
nial exposition here as this would re-
quire an appropriation of s5,000,000 by
the state and one OF equal amount by
the city.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
INTERBOROUGH EARNINGS
UNDER RENTAL NEEDS
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June 13.-Quarterly
net earnings of the Interborough
Rapid Transit Company applicable
to the Manhattan Elevated rental
amounted to 60 cents a share, and
lental has been ordered paid to Man
haitian stockholders at that rate on
July ]. The Interborough failed to
earn the full per cent for Man
haitian rental by about $90,0e0, which
explains the payment of so cents. in
stead of 75. The deficit. however. is
cumulative and will have to be paid
in the future If and when earned.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
MARRIAGES.

CUMBERLAND. Md..-Miss Gertina
Steepe, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Harry Steepe, this city, and Leo Wal
lace Lambert. Lambertsville. n. J.,
were married here.
Miss Helen Taylor and Patrick Car
roll, both Of this city, were married
In Baltimore.
Martha Virginia Devilbas, daugh-
ter of Mrs. +. J. Lease. Cresaptown
and Dennis Harry Koelker, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Koelker,
were married Saturday night.
FROSTBURG, Md.-Clarence Alfred
Yaist, Elk Lick. Pa. and Miss Marga-
ret Elizabeth Rizer, this place, were
married Saturday at st. Johns Epis-
copal Church.
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK. Md
Harry Campbell. Davis, w. Va. and
Miss Emma Repburn. Hendricks, w.
Va, were married here.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
BUILDING LOANS CHECKED.

ST. LOUIS, June 13 Especially -
Building loans have been almost totally
checked In this section. What money
is available for investment In buildings
is offered more generally at z than 6
per cent. with financing discounts run
ming to 10 per cent. Capital is shy
ing at small building construction as
we'll as large. This trend has not in
fiuenced wages downward
Evening star., 1923-06-13
DEATHS.
BY KESSLER.

WINCHESTER, Va.-Robert Pres
ley Glass. sixty-seven, farmer and
fruit grower of Frederick county
and member OF one of the oldest
families of the Shenandoah Valley,
died suddenly at his home near Ope-
quon.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
AUSTRIAN LOAN TAKEN.

STOCKHOLM, June lathe sub
scription lists to the Swedish portion
of the Austrian loan were opened
yesterday and closed within a few
hours. The loan was largely over
subscribed.
Evening star., 1923-06-13

WARRENTON, Va.-Mrs. Mary S.
Nelson, widow of Rev. George w.
Nelson. died this morning, aged sew
enty-eight. Funeral from ST. James
Church.
Evening star., 1923-06-13

CUMBERLAND. Md-Mrs. Martha
J. Waltman, seventy-six years of
age, wife Of Harlan NJ. Waltman
Ellerslie. Nd, died at her home at
o'clock Monday night.
Evening star., 1923-06-13

CLEVELAND, June l3.-The Amer
lean Fork and Hoe Company reported
today that its shipping season from
December ! to June l showed busi-
ness double that of corresponding
period a year ago
Evening star., 1923-06-13

ARKANSAS PASS. Tex, June ia
The first shipments by carload of
Texas tomatoes are now moving to
market from this section, and Aran-
sas Pass and Jacksonville growers are
obtaining satisfactory prices.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-05
Happening at Herod
Are Pithily Photographed
Will Open Swimming Pool. person
al Mentions and Other Items

Messrs lin Whitchard ana Neoi >
paLarts ri Dawson, were given COZ
III tvelcome to our Sunday school.
T ih cave us an invitation TO tle .h,
lac;enSv meeting next week, Wnlon
ly;lI he accepted by quite hui''Oe'
of our church workers. ooi u,i1l
IL i said that a swimming poor WIN
- a - east OF Miller's GIN
W we used to baptise. 1t IS al
All nlace and will be a luxury u
all this summer. - Turner
Messrs. Aubrey Jones, Jess ul io
and Burrell McRae, with Misses ~ a
nes Moore and Ethel Turner attellue g.,
The the aII-dav singing near Cordray 0"
Saturday. NJ Hannah.
M; NJ Willie Mcneil, Mr. and Mrs;
N 4I9S and nd little Floyd Novel; visited
- brentwood Sunday afternoon =
III Ms Florine Riley, OF Dawson IS
-, MIS- 49, his week OF her little cous-
I'M! IN, MS Ms Amelia Hass, Miss Mary
M u.s. va. and Miss Mabeth Cocker
Messrs. Luther Rice ana Dr a'I3
Sauls and Misses Estelle ones anu ~
Ida Smith enjoyed the singing a
Elan Saturday. ,co. Amelia
Mr.. and Mrs. Hass, Miss Ai i:.nS
Hass and Miss Florine Coker V1Slteu
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley IN Da"-
son Mr. 9uT Jesse Turner, Mrs. Charlie
Turner and Miss Ethel Turner at
tended big barbecue Friday ne"i
AW Wiss Martha Lamar, Mrs. Lucius5
an,ar and Mrs. John kennedy, u
Dawson, have visited at the Melton
no mr and Mrs. c. NJ. Harris, c. NJ;
= and Miss Melinda Harris VISITED
- Brentwood Friday afternoon. d,
" Miss Kathryn Duggan rendered
The Test OF a Man" in most pleas
;na manner at Sunday school.
/" Irs Hass. Mrs. Jim Joker ana az
Misses LAME, Florine and Mary Edith
Soker have visited Albany, co.,
Wessrs. !. L. Hass, G. w. Chain,
h1;Ss and 6, K. McLain were elected
school trustees Saturday. 49,,
Miss Lee Scroggs, of Acworth' mas
heen a pleasant guest OF her twin Sis
fer. Mrs. O. L. Smith. mod
Mrs s. Y. Richardson has returned
f-or1, = pleasant weeks visit to rela-
tives near Brentwood.
The Sunbeams, with their leaders
will have picnic Tuesday afternoon
at Ferguson's spring. ~ ond
Mrs. c. NJ. Harris, {. M: r., an 'e
Miss Melinda Harris have visited rel
atives in Randolph. od
parts have been assigned IN goou
NAV that we hope to put on III the
Mr.. Burrell McRae, OF Sumter, has
been an appreciated guest at the lur-
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Melton, Of
Blakelv. have visited Mrs. II. + Mel
''I An interesting solo will be enjoyed
at the B. Y. P. U. at its next meeting
Mr.. Gordon Bush and Miss Myrtle
Bush are visiting friends in Cordele
Mr.. John Bus, OF Lumpkln, was
pleasant visitor here Saturday, :,
Mr.. Underwood OF Albany made
business trip here Friday.
Mr. Whatley. OF Carrollton, has
visited Mr.. c. NJ. Harris.
| Rev. Charles McKibben has vlsltet
in Leslie. =.
Mr.. Jesse Turner has visited il
Moultrie.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-05
THURSDAY
and FRIDAY
ZONE WEEK OF LOVE"

With Elaine Hammerstein
and Conway Tearle. Story by
Edward ]. Montague and Geo.
Archainbaud. A thrilling rail
road wreck, a vivid airplane
crash and other wonderful
thrills out of a clear sky she
literally crashed into his life
from a hurting airplane.- Then
began a double reformation.
the rehabilitation of a good
man gone wrong and the saw
ing for glorious womanhood of
fluttering society butterfly.
Ideal photoplay entertainment
combining elegance, thrills and
romance. Also film on Land
of Tutankhamen." Admission
IS and 80 cents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-05
THE HOME OF THE SOUL.

In oldeu times it was believed that
the seat Of the soul was the stomach.
most likely for the reason that a man
is never 50 completely used up as
when his stomach IS out OF order. For
the cure OF ordinary stomach troubles
there Is nothing quite so prompt and
satisfactory a. Chamberlain Tablets.
They strengthen the stomach and en-
able it to perform il functions uatur-
ally. Give them a trial.-They only
cost d quarter.-adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-05
$4,000 ACRES SIGNED
BY PEANUT GROWERS
COOPERATIVE Association
NOW CERTAINTY TERRELL
BEHIND WITH QUOTA.

| ALBANY, Ga.-Georgia's newest
cooperative marketing organization
became a certainty last Friday, when
the Georgia Peanut Growers Co
Operative Association secured the
minimum requirements it set for per
manent organization--a sign-up equal
to so per cent OF the 1922 acreage IN
TWENTY-FIVE Southwest Georgia coun-
| ties that led the state III peanut pro-
! duction last year. The necessary sign
Nd was about $4,000 acres, and When
| fhe organization committeeman from
each county met at Albany FRIDAY
fhev found that the acreage under
! contract was more than 62,OOO and
since then the total has increased to
more than 10000 acres. In addition TO
the sign-up in the original territory
more than 1000 acres have been sign
ed in middle Georgia and other
counties in south Georgia besides
those made the basis OF permanent
organization. While south Georgia
minimum has been secured, the work
in this part of the state will not be
relaxed. Several counties, Terrell
among the number, are short OF their
Individual quotas, while the counties
that have gone over the top can al.
swell their totals. Vigorous work viii
be done in these counties, while an
other campaign is under way IN md
die Georgia.
AT Fridays meeting in Albany, the
original twenty-five counties were dl-
vided into ten districts, with few ad-
Joining counties that will be organlz-
ed later added to their nearest dis
tricts Each district will have d1rec-
tor. TO be elected by the contract sign.
ers in that district. Terrell was placed
in the tenth district, with Randolph,
Stewart Quitman and Webster coun-
ties.
A committee was appointed con-
sisting of C. S. Hodges, Of Cyrene,
chairman; w. c. Cooper, Pelham; l..
F. Black, ir., Doerun: ]. w. Warren,
Sylvester; and Z. T. Rabun, Morgan.
This committee will submit at least
two names to be voted on in each dis
trict. with a blank line IN which the
member may write the name OF any
other contract signer in his district, II
neither of those submitted pleases
him. A nominee must receive a mo-
1Or1ty oil the VOTES Cast III Ills uiStliS'
to be elected a director, but one re-
ceiving a plurality will serve as a
temporary director until second cleo
ton can be held between him and the
next highest man.
The committee on elections will ap-
point an election manager in each dis
trict, who will in turn appoint an as
sistant in each county. Ballot will be
mailed to the members between now
and Tune 18th and those properly
marked and returned by June 2lst
will be counted. The directors will
meet at Albany June 18th and make
application for a charter.
In addition to the ten district direc-
tors there will be one public director
appointed by the governor The Or
ganization committee recommended
that Colonel Robert T. L. Spence
who directed the temporary organiza-
ton, for this appointment and praised
! his work.
Division OF the territory into dis
tricts. with the signed acreage and the
number of contracts in each county
! foilcy1rs.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-05
MRS SALTER HOSTESS TO
MARGARET TWEEDY CLASS
Entertainment Enjoyed by L g e
Number of That Class.

The Margaret Tweedy Bible class
was delightfully."- entertained on Fri
day evening at the home OF Mrs. J.
w. Salter, where a large number as
sembled for the usual business ses-
sion. which was followed by social
hour. One OF the features OF entertain
ment was a spirited contest which
furnished much amusement A lovely
salad course was served Mrs. Salter
being assisted by a group OF hostess
IS, Mesdames Emma Crouch, c G..
Cobb. T. D. Lee and w. D. Grubbs.
The seasons flowers were used in
making very attractive the living
room. where the guests assembled.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-05
ATTENDED GRADUATION
EXERCISES AT GA. NORMAL
Mrs. F. w. Herman Made Trip to
That City Alone Overland.

Mrs. F. w Herman returned Fri
day from Athens, where she spent a
week attending commencement exer-
ciscs at the State Normal college, her
daughter, Ruth, being one OF the
graduates Mrs. Herman made the
trip alone in her car and found the
roads in very bad condition in many
places. Car trouble at different points
caused considerable delay. but she
reached Athens without any serious
accident, and was accompanied home
by her daughter.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-05
DAWSON GIRLS RECEIVE
STATE NORMAL DIPLOMAS

Four Dawson girls. Ruth Herman,
Euzela Roberts, Dell Sem and An
ME Turner, received their diplomas
last week at the State Normal col
lege at Athens. Other Dawson girls
who have not completed the course
are Mary Sherman. Dorothy Turner,
Leila Maud Pace. Lucy Bridges, Hell
Ell Jordan and Florence Smith, who
will return to the school in the fall
These young ladies are all at home
for the summer vacation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-05
BOYS WILL PLAY BALL
ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON

The boys OF the junior missionary
society OF the Methodist church will
put on a bali game Friday after
noon at O'clock in an effort to raise
money for payment on their pledge.
No collection will be taken but free
will offering will be acceptable. The
public is cordially invited 10 attend
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-05
Special Notices

We have a few sacks of~sorghun
seed left to sow with peas for hay
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-05

FOR SALE-Portable saw mill out
fit in Jam up condition, will sell at
a bargain J. n McLENDON, Daw-
son. Ga. 5-29-2t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-05

WE FRAME DIPLOMAS neat1y
and correctly. McCOLLUM'S STU
do. 5-29-2t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-05
"A Scrap of Paper''

The June pay check for salary or allow
ance is but "a scrap Of paper" and It's even
so with this little advertisement
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-05
WEDNESDAY
Peter B. Kyne's
"ONE-EIGHTH APACHE"

From the Red Book into
Arrow pictures, with Roy
Stewart and Kathleen Kirkham.
The story of man whose
dreams had died. Is ambition
stronger than love? Who can
fathom the mysteries Of a wo-
mans heart? Admission 10
and 20 cents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-05
For Councilmen.

We. the Undersigned hereby an
nounce ourselves for Councilmen OF
the City OF Dawson for the ensuing
two years, subject TO the democratic
primary. w. A. DAVIDSON.
w. F. ENGLISH. w H. LOCKE.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-05

WANTED-Dogwood and Persim-
mon logs. Write for specifications.
JEFFERSON FARMS, Albany, Ga.
3-27-tf.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-05

FOR SALE-A brand new Dodge
touring car, Call early and get this
bargain ]. A. LOWREY. 6-5-tf
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-05
BUT

For you both hold vast possibilities during
, 1923-03-25
IST0CRAT Is DRAGGED into n. Y. MURDE]
u. S. PLANS
p IN
ROME MEET

ROME March 24-The American
plan for European economic re-
%struction, including an interna-
tonal economic conference, was
adopted by the world congress Of
international chambers of com
merce just before adjournment of
sessions here today.
The plan which outlines in n
most sweeping the causes
and soIruHn of European chaos
was introduced by the American
delegation. It's adoption was with
out material opposition. In IL the
European problem was declared to
consist of:
Reparationss; ~inter-allied debts
unbalanced budgets and uncon-
trolled currency initiation: distrib-
uted international credits: abnor.
NAL change fluctuations.
Preparations which should be dc
termined by the fullest extent of
the debtor nations ability to pay
were declared the first of import
ance.
Guarantees against future viola.
tons OF frontiers. which would re
suit in a reduction of armament
expenditures, was also urged.
, 1923-03-25
AUTO SHOW
WILL OPEN
TOMORROW

Brilliant and beautiful. the Ar
keen dancing academy will open its
d5sks tomorrow evening to the
throng which will crowd about the
automobiles TO be exhibited there.
There r II booths for the cars
and IN addition TO this there will
be arranged IN the center of tho
floor a space for the display OF nu-
tomobile accessories.
The admission to the show has
been set at 25 cents. This purely
nominal price is rendered possible
for the reason that the automobile
show is, so far as the dealers are
concerned. an advert sing PROPOSE
ton that will give them an oppor-
tunity to display their cars and nc
cessories TO the best advantage.
The price will include six nets of
excellent vaudeville entertainment
which would draw double the price
1t any theater.
Following is the list OF dealers
md their respective booths:
r. N. Van Sant-No. l and No.
Il.
EdTA boyit-NO- =
l.. d. Branson Conc. , and
half OF No. 4.
Wyoming oldsmobile Co.-No. 8
and half of No. 4.
Nash-Casper Conc. 6.
Joe Mansfield-No. Z.
]. NJ. Whisenhunt-No s.
Coliseum Motor Co.-No. 9.
Kennedy Motor Co.-No. 10 and
No. IL.
Benedict Motor Conc. 10.
Yellowstone Motor Sales Co.-No.
IS.
II. A. Burke-No. IA.
Wyoming Cadillac Conc. 10.
Doud-Weaver Co.-No. 16 and
and part OF No. II.
The accessory dealers ami 'he'r
booth number follow:
Casper Supply Conc. 1.
Auto Equipment Conc. 3.
Brodie Rubber Conc. 4.
Wyoming Automotlve Co.-No r.
Motor Service Station-No. s.
, 1923-03-25
.KNEEL IN COURT
IN PRAYER
KING PURNELL
Suit Must Be Ended Wednes.
day Justice Rules In House
OF David Probe

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. March "a.
Members of the House OF David and
defense attorneys in the $50. 900 dam
age suit brought against King Ben
jamin Purneil. head OF the cult. by
John w. Hansell, Nashville. Tenn.
knet in the courtroom and prayed for
victory OF the king today.
Silence from the spectators prevailed
during the dramatic moment Of the
trial.
The latest exhibit offered in the SEN
sational suit is locked up in the top
drawer in the desk of Judge John e.
Safer. It is alleged to contain the
S'holy instructions of the House of
David and to be known to cult mem.
bers as the key" Esther Hasselford
star witness for the plaintiff, testified
the key" was given as an excuse
for members of the cult to lie"
The quotation;
And in your answers remember
that he (the true follower of the House
of David calleth those hat be not as
II they were. So If your answer to
anything does not exist. 1t may exist
hereafter. and SO you can call It as II
already DONE"
Judge Safer announced hat the
suit must be ended next Thursday.
, 1923-03-25
SHORTS TO LOSE
TEN MILLION IS
CLAIM
Spectators Caught In PIGGY
Wiggly Stock Trading Out
That, Says President

MEMPHIS. enn.. March 24.-Clar.
ence Saunders, 'Piggly wlggiy king
who found spectators mapping when
he suddenly called for delivery of
5000 shares of Piggly wiggly stock
on the Now York stock exchange this
week. tonight estimated tina the
shorts had lost approximately s1O,.
100000 during the weeks trading.
Saunders who termed the methods
used I n took operations on the ex-
change as worse than those of a
Cuban lottery stated that the
shorts must suffer for every penny
Of this huge amount in addition to
facins tho possibility OF congressional
action TO purify the exchange.
Referring caustically to reports
that the stock exchange would extend
the time limit of tho short sto Mon
day in order for them to mike deliv
cry of "the ~. 900 shares stin out
Saunders declared I've got them ir
a hole the ycan't wiggle cut of now
Saunders declared that the New
York exchange would be violating {
provision of the constitution II It al
lowed trading in the stock to con
tlnue until Monday.
The New York stock exchange Eot
70 busy to mnke n new role to lie
loose the nhorts SO they wouldn't
have to pay for selling something
they didn't have that they forgot or
II thoy didn't forget, thought no one
would ind out that they had failed tc
regard one of thor constitutional pro
visions" Saunders SAID.
eth nrovision which has mot boer
ahrosnted or suspended. In substance
means hat when n stool Is ~suspendes
from trading no members OF the Nov
York exchange can do any further
trading in that stock. off or In tn,
change. without faolng the penalty o
being expelled from the exchange"
, 1923-03-25

have Joined tho Pluto forces. Just
what this will mean IL not certain.
Communication has beer kept up be-
tween the posses fighting Old Posey's
gang and Handing by lean OF
mounted oouriers, These messengers
alao kept the posses supplied with
food and ammunition,
Unless Old Posey has led his band
by some secret tran out Of the coun-
try there may be another severe en-
counter between tho renegaoes and
tho settlers soon, A constant guard
against antbush II being kept up by
the pursuing ptssss, The present
scene ef activity 10 about so miles
southwest OF Banding,
Marshal Ward haa examined many
OF the prisoners but nothing has been
made public regarding his version of
the uprising, No one can say how
many renegsdes Old Possy has in his
band. Couriers from the scene say
that the el,ass las bean fun of thrills
tceGtinued on Page TweJ