davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-14
rboice rod clover S6 per buShel.

Choice red clover So per bushel Lee &
Bailey, Greenwood,S $. &. ~
We have just received u few of old General
Mcclellan army saddles. Call and see them
at C. p. Hammond 4 Co.
We have patent feathers ana cioths lor
cover,np dash boards and buggies with. Bug
.ey cushions cheap. c. p. Hammond q GO.
Every one who have hides on hand carry
them to c. z. Hammond Il Co.. and exchange
them for shoes, brides, leather, ETC.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-14

Every one who Is in Abbeville on Oct. 30,
81 and Nov. |, are cordially invited TO attend
the grand display of fine footwear, horse
& Co.
Boys knee pants at 25 cents each from auc-
tlop mt .. p. Heath & Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-14
Total bales sold 3,l30 bale

OF the $50 shipped since last report 446 were
cinncd in town. This fact together with the
TACT that up TO this time a total of l52G bales
has been ginned In town when only 3,E3o
bales have been shipped, would indicate that
n greater demand will be made this year upon
orr rinneres than ever before,
The whole tendency seems to be to brtpG-
ing the cotton to town.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-14
THE OIL MILL AND GINNERY
The Men Who Manipulate the Seed
and Handle the Staple.

The Men Who Manipulate the Seed
and Handle the staple.
CIV. Hammond. manager.
w p Ferguson. superintendent.
Miss Ida Hammond, book keeper.
DAY RUN.
Andrew QuarleS, preSSman.
Allen Rapley, cook.
w. L0inax, cake strtpper.
Carl Wosmansky, oiier OF engine.
Tom Smith, fireman.
Tom PreSsly, oiler OF machinery.
Gus Cochran, manager oil llnters.
Sam Griffin, sweeper.
NIGHT RUN.
Young Bryan, manager Of linters.
Thomas Leslie, night superintendent.
q. w. Leslie, fireman.
Turner Jones, coOd.
Israel Thomas. presSmnn:
Abner Douglass, cake strlpper.
THE GISNERY.
J.R. Anderson, superintendent OF gins.
J. w. Wilson.
Lewis Miller, engineer.
Latham Griffin, press hand.
Nathan Griffin, press hand.
Henry Gilbert. press hand.
Hammond Baker, press hand.
George Crawford, press hand.
VIII Jackson, seed handler.
Jim Jenkins, seed handler.
a. J. Penny, gin feeder.
r. 7. FELTON,, weigher.
wATCHMAN.
Charlie P. Carter.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-14
Twelve Pages.
WILL Go TO Athens.

Some OF the G.. c. & Y. RN'Ir0ad OF
ficers will he removed to Athens. CT. t"-mor-
row, Abbevilie is sorry To loss the presence
of these gentleman who have been with us
now for nearly year.
: AbbeyUie has always been II friend 10 the
new road aud has never been slow to show
her apprccin ion OF those who have taken an
active part in building 1t, and in conducting
it. after its completion.
We learn that the track Of the road has now
been laid to lay Tavern, some sixteen miles
beyond Athens. Let the trains nov run l"
jay Tavern.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-14

Mr.. ]. T simmons. OF Greenwood, has
half acre OF flooring which is crowded with
buggies' and carriages He has stores in Ab
beVille and Greenwood, and is prepared 10
give the best Of bargains in all sorts OF Vehl-
Giles, Call at his places Of business.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-14
Sold by w. Joel Smith & Sons

Smyrna rugs all sizes at o. p. Heath & Co.'S
Our No. . shingles at 50 per thousand are
CHEAPER than boards and VII last longer. j.
+. Miller & Co.
our No. o shingles are the very thing to
cover your barnes and out houses with. j. f.
Mi lcr d. Co.
New goods on every train for o. +. Heath
& Co.
Fall prints at IIaddon'S
A big drive in ribbons to arrive this week at
Haddons.
Two Job lots of shoes ut G. p. Hammond &
Co. Big bargains offered.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-14
Literary Club.

The Abbeville Literary Club will meet on
Friday night. October IL inst at the home OF
sion MIR. Bcnet, will read paper on "Hymns
and HymuLOOkS.'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-14
THE COLORED TEACHERS.

The Award Of Satifcates to Appli.
cants-New Names on the Roll.
The following isu list of Teachers receiving
Grade certificates al the Examination last
Saturday.
FIRST GRADE.
Henrietta f. Gogglns. NJ. w. NJ. Lee,
II. G.. Lesly. Susan A. PresslE,
B. w. Turner. j. l.. Turner,
j. H. Walker,
SECOND GRADE.
NJ. f. Cromer, IT. Hodges,
Ellen Harper, j. G.. Jones,
VIM. MathinS, A. Il. Martin,
s. j. owens. John b. Smith,
j. .. Turner.
THIRD GRADE.
7, r. Baker, B.T.Boyd,
Eliza Jones. Sallie Moragne,
Mamie r. Martin, George r. Petlgru,
Martha McCllntun, Martha A. Nance
Ella Lehman, Samuel Richie,
Il. ]. Smith. Hattie Smltn,
Laura Is. Wilson.
Chairman
Board Examiners.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-14
WANTED.

1OOO TONS OF COTTON SEED.
Must have them by first OF January. For
which will pay highest market price in cash,
or exchange meal and hulls for same, special
pI Ices for large lots. Be sure and see me be-
fore selling.
]. F. MILLER,
Representing Standard Oil Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-14

r. & 6. corsets. None better made. For
sale by D. p. Heath 4 Co.
o. p. Heath & Co., are going to sell you,
son If yon will only give them half show.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-10-14
COTTON AT ABBEVILLE.
Tho Amount Ginned, and Amount
Shipped.

The ginnerieS have done more work las
week than during any previous week.
The tai amount ginned Mt each ginnery
up to the close OF business last Monday nigh
is rs follws:
nv the OIL Mill...,...... (l5 bales.
Ev The Enterprise Ginncry 46S bales.
Ry r. e. Wilson & CO........ Al, bales.
Total.............. =. . ........... SEC bales.
SHIPMENTS SINCE LAST REPORT
Ry thee G.. & &N................ 6Sl bales.
Rv ihe & & rG........... G. 2G7 bales.
For the week a0O bales.
TOTAL SHIPMENTS.
O9crG., &. 4 N...""........."...2.llO llO oaieS.
Oycr T. IL c; C;.,... $50 ba les.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-07-31
The YOUNGSTOWN Horror.

A dispatch from Johnstown. Pa, says:
Subscribers 10 the fund to bring SUIT
against the South Fork fishing club for
damages sustained on account of the great
flood decided 10 engage other lawyers than
those retained some time ago. This fund
had been raised over year ago and
several attorneys engaged to investigate
and report on the prospect of winning "A
suit against the above named club, but
their report was unsatisfactory Monday
A. II. Cofforth, of Somerset, was before
the committee and submitted a proposition,
which it was decided to accept, and
another fund is to be raised TO bring suits.
A prominent Pittsburg lawyer will be
engaged TO assist Mr.. Coffortn.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-07-31
COwardIy Murder.

A dispatch from Blanford, Fla, says:
Passengers arriving here on the steamer
Belle OF Suanee report murder committed
near Mundin's Point, on the Gulf of
Mexico. w. II. Braden has camp back
Of the point. The camp has been short of
provisions and there has been dissatisfac-
ton among tho men on that accour I. The
steamer should have brought down some
provisions Friday, but failed to do so. and
one Of the men, named HiggenUothen,
went to Braden Monday morning and told
him that ne came either to get rations or
10 kill him. Bradeu told him the rat ions
had not come. Higgenbothen then told
Braden to get his gun for he was going to
kill him and fired, filling Braden's breast
with buckshot. HiggenbCthen walked
away and has not yet been arrested.
Braden died almost instantly.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-07-31
Excitement i'm Parliament.

The English house of commons on Mon
day was aroused TO an unaccustomed
degree OF livcliness by a decidedly sensa-
tional episode. man who had obtained
admittance TO the strangers gallery, sud-
denly sprang TO his feet and wildly
ilourished above his head bundle of
documents referring 10 some real or
fancied grievance which he attempted to
explain 10 members of parliament. The
police, however. soon started towards the
stranger and were upon the point of cap
turing him. when the man threw his bundle
of papers down to the floor of the house.
BY this time the wild visitor was in the
hands of the police who promptly elected
him and locked him up.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-07-31

Senator Quay has concluded to resign
from the craftsmanship of the national
committee. His successor will be j. S.
Clarkson.
Roland II. Hill, a Boston newspaper
man, and son of United States Senator
Hill, of Georgia. has been taken in charge
by the New York police, as it is found his
mind is unbalanced.
Mrs. Potter Palmer has designated
Nine Emile Mosser TO organize the
Swiss committee of women for the world 5
fair
The news OF the defeat of the insurgents
at Huasco, Chill, is confirmed. A number
of rebel prisoners were taken and 200
killed, were the latest advices.
The once celebrated Jennie Cramer case
has been revived by the suicide of the
murdered girls mother, which occurred
at New Haven, Conn, Saturday. 1t is
ten years since Jennie Cramers mysterious
death and her mothers suicide is the third
tragic event that has resulted. her father
/ having killed himself and sister having
pinned aud died Of grief,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-07-31
A CLEVER ROBBERY.
How Some Sharpers Stole $4,000
from a Pennsylvania Bank.

The Easton national bank at Easton,
Pa, was robbed in an exceedingly held
and clever manner Tuesday. The robbers
got away with "a, 900 in cash. and there is
little chance OF their being detected.
Three men were engaged in the affair.
First IA nicely dressed man entered the
bank and going to the discount window
asked: "What is your namc?' The clerk
answered ''Bixlcr." ''You are the man
want TO see then" said the stranger. ~
represent the Bixler estate in Germany"
and then proceeded 10 confer with Mr.
Bixler relative TO IA fortune left in the old
country for Bixler heirs. After some con-
versation he left. A few minutes after he
entered a man stepped 10 the tellers win
dow and addressed Chief Bookkeeper
Frank Sleter, who was serving in the
absence at dinner of Jacob Holt. as teller.
He asked Mr.. Sleter 10 accept $50, which
he preferred, and hold it for note which
would shortly fall due la the bank. Mr.
Sleter told him that it was not
the custom TO do business in that
way as the man kept no account
at the bank. However, he could
open an account if he liked. While say
ing this, Mr.. Sleter was counting the
package of money. He found it to con-
tain but SIS, and told the man be should
take it back TO wherever he got it and
have it made right. The stranger got Mr.
Sleter TO count it again. and then saying
he was satisfied the package was short, he
left the bank. He had held Mr.. Sleter's
attention about three minutes. A few
minutes later Mr.. Sleter missed a pac k
age Of dollar bills, and an investigation
was made and it was found that a pack
age containing $4,000, mostly in dollar
bills, was gone. The package was bulky,
and how the thief got il out unobserved is
"A mystery The thief is man with a
beard. well dressed and wearing what is
called tennis shoes. They have rubber
soles. Mr.. Sleter saw him come in while
talking 10 stranger No ? and go to desk
at the left and begin TO write. He does
not remember seeing him since that time
The theory is that this man entered the
cashiers room, crept under a table and
getting into the vault grabbed the first
package he laid his hands on, then made
his exit from the bank.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-07-31
DUFFIELD HONORED.
THE PAST-COMMANDE PRE-.
SCENTED WITH a MEDAL.
Makes the Presentation on Behalf
OF the Michigan Dept. q. "A. TX.

Col. G. l.. Eaton, of Paw Paw. depart
mont commander of Michigan G.. A. r.. +,
wasprcsent at meeting of the encamp-
ment committee in Detroit Wednesday.
Col. III. nj. Duffield, former commander,
was also present Col. Eaton started little
speech by saying that he had been about the
state considerably of late. and everywhere
had found the old veterans fully alive 10
the coming occasion and fully apprecia-
tive OF the generosity, enterprise and 10y
atty OF the city OF Detroit "You are
simply going TO be overwhelmed, he said.
II doubt il more than very few realize
the enormous crowd that will be in your
city on tho occasion" After few happy
remarks in this vein the commander drew
from his pocket a handsome plush case
about 3x6 inches, and in very felicitous
speech presented TO Col. II. M. Du1ield
past department COMMANDERS badge. which
had been voted 20 him at Muskegon one
year ago. The badge is surmounted by an
eagtc over crossed cannon, beneath which
is miniature maior-generars epaulet two
ivory stars on black enamel bar mounted
in gold. an acorn pendant, and below
larger pendant in gold chains, star flank
ed by two soldiers all in gold. On the lat
ter black enamel circle contains the
words "Grand Army OF the Republic, 1861
Veteran - 1906" and the inscription:
presented from the Comrades OF the De-
partment OF Michigan 70 their loved Past
Department Commander" Col. Duficld
attempted one of his usual ioyial off-hand
acknowledgements, but became visbly
affected and sat down with the remark that
nothing on earth could buy it of hint
was priceless"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-07-31
MICHIGAN PeopIe Interested.

Ninety-nine years ago Robert Edwards
'ented TO the city of New York for term
IF 90 years property on Broadway and other
streets, specifying that at the end of 90
years the property should revert to his
leirs. The lease having expired the heirs
viii bring suit for possession OF the land
which is now valued at 500, 900, 900.
Abraham Edwards, who came TO Detroit
n 1903, and was first president Of the leg
siative council of Michigan, was a brother
IF Robert. One of Abraham's daughters is
Mrs. James Scott, OF Detroit. Abraham's
.hildren are among the heirs, Robert
having left no children.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-07-31
IIiIrpI To Ruin.

A few nights ago poor girl was found
by Pdtrolman Granley in Battery park, in
New York city. weeping bitterly. Her
body was bruised and she was homeless
and without friends. She told story of
cruelty and crime. Her name is Jsa
Roulet. Some time in May man who
goes by the name Of Albert Vezarte met her
at her home in the suburbs OF Paris, and
induced her to accompany him 20 New YORK
under promise of obtaining profitable
employment for her. They arrived here
on La GasEogne about Junes and went TO
a house in Blocker street, where the girl
was kept prisoner for "a week. She was
then taken to disreputable house in West
Thirty first street, where she was com
PEELED TO undergo frightiul indignties,
the man regularly collecting from her
whatever money she received. Whenever
he did not receive as much as he expected,
he beat the poor girl. This state of things
continued until the other day, when, after
enduring a beating, she made her escape
through a window and wandered through
the city. until reaching the limit of the
Battery park she sat down by the sea and
wept. The police are looking for Vezarte.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-07-31
MICHIGAN STATE ITEMS.

IL cost j. j.. Sales, OF Kalamazoo, SEQ 90
ell liquor Fourth of July and get caught
tit.
Charlevoix is going TO have an electric
treet railway to catch the wealth OF the
ummer visitors.
An unknown German. aged about 30,
uicdcd at Bay City. Wednesday by hang
* himself TO a tree.
IL is now estimated that the peach crop
{ the state will amount 10 nearly, il not
ute, 1000, 900 bushels.
Alpena has its new electric fire alarm
ystom in place and is pleased with the
rial work of the system.
John Kerns, Kalamazoo pckpocket,
as been sentenced to three years and nine
lonths in the Jackson prison.
Secretary Noble Of the interior de part
ient has accepted an invitation to attend
le coming G.. A. X. encampmcut.
The sixth annual Bay View assembly
ras formally opened on Wednesday with
ne largest attendance in its history.
Camp Custer at Whitmore Lake was
eserted by the state troops Monday, the
olQicrS BOlug W JnSlT Respective HOulc5.
r.. ID. Foster, the deputy postmaster OF
hudson, has been taken 70 Detroit 70
nswer the charge of robbing the Office OF
67.
Mancelona has voted 81, 900 10 build
NO school houses, and will endcavor to
ave them ready by the time the fall tern
pens.
George Beams, the last one Of the trio
Tho escaped from the Manistique jai
lst week, has been recaptured and
Dcked up.
T.. II. Ray, a well known citizen of Three
.iyers, was thrown from wagon or
Wednesday and died two hours later from
hjuries received.
James Dover and Peter Pascoe, Jr.
liners, were smothered TO death in tn,
urning shaft of the Republic mine, neal
Marquette, Tuesday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-07-31
Dates for Teachers Institutes.

The following are the dates for the
teachers institutes: August Bingham.
Mason; Shiawassee, Owosso. Aug. 10
Branch and Calhoun, Union City; Kalama-
2so. Kalamazoo; ST. Joseph, Three Rivers;
Wexford and Missaukee, Cadillac; Charlie
voiK, Boyne City. Aug. 17--Barry, Hast
ings; Bcrrien. Benton Harbor; Genesee,
gtint; Hllsdale, Hilsdale; Livingston,
Howell; Macomb, Mt Clemens; Mecosta,
Big Rapids; Monroe, Dundee; Oakland,
Pontiac; OCeaua, Pentwater. Aug. "a
Antrim, Bellaire; Benzie, Benzonia; Gin
ton, st. Johns; Grand Traverse, Traverse
City; Gratiot. Ithaca; Houghton and
Keweenaw, Houghton; lsaoella, Mt.
Pleasant; Kalkaska, Kalkaska; Marquettc,
Negaunee; Menominee, Menominee; Mont
cain. Stanton Cass, Cassopols. Aug. 81
Bay, Bay City; Ncwaygo, Fremont;
Ontonagon, Ontonagon; Schoolcraft, Man
istique; Macomb, Mt Clemens. The date
Of holding the Lenawee county institute at
Adrian has has been changed from August
10 TO July -.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-07-31
The state weather bureau is to be &c

The state weather bureau is to be ic-
noycd from Lansing 10 Detroit Aug. ].
The first lot Of this seasons peaches
were shipped from Holland on Wednes-
day. They went TO Milwaukee. There
viii be an immense crop this year.
An eastern express train jumped tao
rails at Orange, n. j., Tuesday. and plunS-
ed across Il street The engineer stuck To
his post, hut the fireman jumped and broke
an ankle.
Big damage suits are being filed against
the y. y, l.. f. " w. railroad company,
on account of the Ravenna o., disaster
The company is settling the claims OF the
injured promptly.
The +. w. Wheeler ship company, OF
Bay City, is building a vessel for Boston
man that IS 10 be used in the coastng
trade of Central America. She will bo
launched in about two weeks.
Catholics and Greeks have been having
frequent fights at the grotto at Bethlehem.
and much blood has been shed on the
sacred spot The sultan has placed %
strong guard at the grotto TO prevent these
conflicts.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-07-31
4 Battle i'm ArriCa.

A dispatch from the west coast OF AFRICA
saws that a French expedition of 90 per-
sons recently started from Lahon, on the
gold coast, 10 avenge the Frenchman re-
Gently killed by the blacks. After week
march through tropical forest they en-
countered !, 200 warriors armed with Euro
pean rifles, led by three fetichmen at the
village of Jouse. a fight took place last
ing four hours in which one fetichman and
many natives were killed and large num-
Der wounded. The natives retreated'
Two Frenchmen were killed and IL were
wounded.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-07-31
cold Excitement In Washington.

There is great excitement at Eilensours
In the new state Of Washington over may
nifcent gold finds that nave pceh haue ~
the Menastash canyon, i miles rom 'ne oi,a.
Fine nuggets and gold dust are 'ounu uAny
and the gold is OF high grade. evela'
good silver lodges have also oeeh uiscove,
ed in this canyon. Colo mas aiso oo"
picked up in the hills north OF 'nis .i.y.
The whole country Is wrought up 10 hlsa
pitch and many prospectors are n.tihg uu'
and starting for the heios. inose VIM
have returned are very enthusiastic over
the prospects and have dust or nuggets 70
back up their stories A great ueai VI no"
is also being uncovered by the goiu NUM-
ers.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-07-31
Dun's Trade Review

Il. G.. Dun s. Co.'S Weekly Review a,
Trade for week ending July rs, savst
some improvement in the business stu.
alton Is still noted. There is more actual
trade in most Of the leading branches and
more general confidence as to the future
But the monetary situation does not gtov
clearer. speculation in products 1,
springing up which threatens to make
trouble when the crop movement becomes
large. Distribution OF circulars in enorm
Gus number from Minneapolis and Washing.
ton. proSessedly by the Farmers ALLIANCES.
advising all farmers to hold their wheat
does not yet affect actual receip.s. I'm.
stimulates spectators 30 buy largely in ex-
pectation OF boom and much money has
already been locked up and carrying ac-
cumulating stocks. With the utmost free
dom in movement OF wheat. recovery frou
Europe OF the $40, 600 @ 90 gold shipment tbIA
| year would be difficult. but the wheat ex-
ports checked for some months scarcity OF
| mosey would be felt in all markets and all
branches OF industry. At the west cron
| prospects stimulate everywhcre. Chicago
reports wheat receipts five times last years
AN Increase OF 30 to so per cents In dressed
beef, hides and butter, but some decrease
In cured meats and lard. The business fall
ures occurring throughout the country
| during the last seven days number 2j4 "a
/ compared with a total OF IA last week
| For the corresponding week OF last year the
| figures were 1919.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-07-31
A 7O-Year-OId bridegroom.

A white haired, but spry looking old
gentleman went into the county clerks
Dffice at Detroit the other day in
ompany with a buxom lady, whose hair
vas raven black, and asked fer a marriage
license. 1t was given him of course, even
hough he was ~ years old, and he seemed
pleased with it as a boy contemplating
lis fist safety bicycle. The spry old
Gentleman was bank president, wholesale
rain dealer and capitalist Martin l..
sweet. The prospective bride was Mrs.
Emma Il. McBrien. who gave her age as
S. though she looked 10 years younger.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-07-31
A FATAL MISTAKE.
AN ENGINEERS ERROR CAUSES
A SMASH-UP AT ELMiRA.
One Man Killed, Several Injured
and Freight Train Wrecked as
"a Result.

BY collision between Northern Cen
trail freight and Lehigh Valley passen-
ger train in Elmira, N. Y, July %. one
man was killed and two others badly in
iured. The freight was crossing from its
switch 10 the Erie tracks directly in front
of the block tower at Pennsylvania avenue.
The Iehigh, local train. was entering
the city, going i'm the same direction as the
freight. For some ineXplicable reason
Engineer Hopkins, of the Lehigh, ignored
the signals and crashed into the center of
the freight. The wreck was indescriba-
bic, the freight cars being smashed into
kindling wood the locomotive stripped and
thrown down a bank, and the tracks torn
Up for considerable distance The loco
motive was the Thomas IEsmonG, No. OBS.
and one Of the best on the road. The
engineer was James Hopkins, of Waverly,
about 30 years Of age. He remained at
his post and was found buried under the
wreck of the cab with his hand on the
thu title. He must have been instantly
killed. He has a wife and several chill
dren at Waverly. John Daniels. OF
Wilkesbarre, baggagcman, was severely
injured, several ribs being broken. The
Fireman was NJ. w. Tillman, of Waverly.
He stood at the left Of tho cab az the
trains struck and was thrown upon the
top Of the cab, going over with il. He was
not seriously injured.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-07-31
a Farmers sudden Death.

John Myron, a prominent farmer of
,stemo, dropped dead Monday afternoon at
he home OF his brother-in-law, near Kala-
sazoo The cause of death was heart dis
ase. Myron had lived in the vicinity 30
cars and was well known. He was 56
ears old at the time of his death and
eaves widow and three children.