davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-09-26

three-weeks' concert tour. In November
she will come here to sing Balfe's "Bo-
hemian Girl" for Walter Damrosch, to-
gether with Airline, Lucien and M. Ibos,
the tenor, late of Covent Garden. Nine.
Calve in the meanwhile is at her farm in
Aveyron, far more interested now in the
question of newly laid eggs and in the
health of a highly promising litter of pigs
than in musical matters. Soon, however.
she must be in Paris for the rehearsals of
the Opera Comique of M. Massenots new
opera, "Sapho. York Sun.
1T is astonishing what can be done with
tune without altering note" says a
writer in the London Musical Times.
Some time ago it was reported that the
natives of the west coast of Africa were
dancing and singing 'Ta-ra-ra- -boom-de-
ay" with the same mad delight that 1t in
spired In a more intellectual race. strong
ly suspect that II the tune were now noted
down from a native singer, we should find
certain West African flavor impaired to
1t which the composer never dreamed Of"
That there Is something to be said for
movement toward more national music In
this country appears from the following
estimate OF the moneys paid each year to
foreign musicians and musical institutions
abroad: Revenue to foreign musical art
lists (annual average):
To visiting players and singers not
IN opera companies. ............... 500 900
To light opera and operetta stars
and combinations ................ 100000
To grand opera artists, choruses,
companies and hangers-on ...... 1,50O. 900
Total 81, 500, 900
To teachers and institutions in
Europe by American pupils ..... 81, ,O00. 900
To cost of living in Europe paid
by pupils, parents and guardians 1000 900
To travelling expenses through an
nual visits of parents and fami-
lies or temporary return visits
of pupils .......................... 1000 900
To cost of debuts in Europe, nine
tenths of which constitute prac-
tical failures .................. 500 900
Iutal 81, ,O00 900
An exchange says: "Jessie Bartlett Da-
Wis has relinquished farming for the pres
ent to return to the Bostopians. Miss Da-
Wis spent quiet summer on her large es-
tate in Indiana, where she followed bu-
collie pursuits with the same zest and en-
ergy that characterize her stage perform
ances.' Another exchange claims that
Mrs. Jennie Hawley Woodrow is the
name OF the probable successor to Jessie
Bartlett Davis. Miss Hawley, as she will
be known, is said to have been unearthed
by Ysaye during one of his visits to Nor
mon land. She is portrayed as 'divinely
tall and most divinely fair which is all
very well for Miss Hawley; but when will
she succeed Jessie Oh-Promise-Me Davis?
and If SO when and where?
The herald., 1897-09-26

follows: The devotional mass by Ed
Kretschmer. which was rendered last
Sunday, will be repeated. For offertory,
Sonora Maria r. de Castillo will sing
an ave Maria" by Mercadante, Mr..
A. ]. Stamm, organist.
The music at Central Presbyterian
church this morning will be: Lift Up
Your Heads" (G. w. Marsron), and ''Te
Deum" in D Dudley Buck). In the eve
ming the choir will sing Gloria in Ex
celsls' Dudley Buck), and "Thy Hal
lowed Presence" (Charles Davis Car
teri.
The music at st. Johns church today
will include: Organ prelude, "Eleva-
ton" (Guilmant); professional, II Heard
the Sound of Voices" (Storer); "Venite"
(Boyce); "Te Deum" (Woodward, in E
hat); "Benedictus' (Stainer); hymn
Coronation; offertory anthem, 20 Taste
and See How Gracious" (Sir John Goss);
recessional, I'VE Love the Place, o God"
(Aaron); organ postlude, selected oval
do Harrington Chase). At evensong:
Organ prelude. "Offertory" (Salome);
professional, "Hark, Hark, My Sour
(Smart); Choral Evensong (Tallis);
Psalter (Bennett); Magnificat and Nunc
1/iAhittlo \DeAnCtts III Vi Ay I'LL, IlGAudl
Father, Strong to Save" Dykes; re-
cessional, 1.-The Shadows Of the Evening
Hour" (Hiles). In place of the sermon,
the organist. Mr.. Waldo Harrington
Chase, will give short organ recital, at
which the following numbers will be
rendered.: Invocation (Guilmant);
Elevation, in E Saint Saens); Commun-
ion, in E minor (Battiste): Andante, in C
(Silas).
The Unity church choir has been ma
terially changed, Miss Amelia Haynes
and Miss Rossina Rosin being the only
| members of the old choir who will re-
main with the church this winter. The
new members are: Miss Eva Preston,
soprano; Tom Rowan, tenor; F. M.
Huebner, bass; Miss Haynes. organst
and directress.
The herald., 1897-09-26

prizes sending largest
OF tickets
ANNIE % Y;es:. @ ssas s S Xrn ei5 % notes essss
Some people instead tickets Wrong-we
hem The "tcket" is the paper IN inches.
You follow the rules exactly
your words
Address MONEY-BACK San Francisco ~
The herald., 1897-09-26
Why More Money Is in Circulation

The people are handling more money
now than they did while ago, because
the new tariff law compels them to pay
more for the necessaries of life.-Mar-
chester, N. Y, Union.
The herald., 1897-09-26
Music at the Churches

Music at the First M E. church:
Morning, anthem, choir; Hear My Cry
oh, Lord" G. F. Morse; solo, Prayer"
(TostD, F. L. Huebner; evening anthem
choir; Daughter of Zion" j. P. Vance;
solo, Voice of Jesus (sutcliff), Mrs
Teachart
The following special music will be
rendered today at St. Vincents church,
Mozart's Twelfth Mass will be sung in
its entirety. The soloists will be Mines.
Tolhurst, Rubo, Ibbetson, Scott Chap
man and Hamnes, Messrs. Rubo. Os-
good. Jochum and. Wiggs. Before the
sermon Williams "Veni Creator" will be
sung by the ladies' quartette. Mines.
Tolhurst, Hammes, Chapman, Rubo.
The offertory number. ave Maria" by
Gounod, will be sung by Mr.. Osgood.
Prof. Wilde will preside at the organ.
The musical program for the Cathedral
this morning at 1880 will be a.
The herald., 1897-09-26
The Missing Word

NATURAL SeaSSs BetAs not only pure 6ata M47UR
'ecause ii is fyysk-yoasked
The herald., 1897-09-26

] will send Kidney and
Bladder Cure to any
address, express pre-
paid, on receipt of
price, $l,25, or inclose
25 cts. in stamps to
w. F.. McBURNEY,
AIS s. Spring ST., Los
Angeles. Cal, and se-
cure sample bottle. to-
gether with history of
medicine and testimo-
nials.
The herald., 1897-09-26
DR.. WONG HIM
831 South Hope Street, Los Anges
les, Cal.

DIR. WONG HIM, s31
S. Hope ST., Los Angeles.
Cal.-Dear Sir: In JUS
tice to you and for the
benefit of others. l wish
to make a statement OF
my case. ] was afflicted
with liberation of the
rectum and hemorrhage
of the bowels. / wns
treated by two good doc
tors. until ] lost 80 pounds
of flesh and became 10
weak from loss of blood
that l was unable to at
tend to business. ! then
commenced doctoring
with DIR. Wong Him, The
bleeding stopped and ]
to improve
The herald., 1897-09-26

with the first dose of medicine, and at the END -
four months had resaineG my lost flesh an1
health, and today am well and sound. In Dr.,
Wong Him's honesty, integrity and ability to cure
any disease that he says he can cure have IN
bounded confidence and faith, and would recon-.
mend him to all needing doctor. Youu truly.
n. B. TAYLOR X
President Citizens Bank South Riverside Cal,
Sept. o. 1897 i1
The herald., 1897-09-26

Cured of Stomach and Liver Troubles by uH
Wong Him, of s31 s. Hope St.. Los Angeles, Gal.
10 the Publc-1t gives me great pleasure u ~
that DIR. Wong Hims treatment in my case hGo
been most successful For years have boon
troubled with the kidney and stomach troubles
tried various remedies from oiher physicApn, hgt'
received no permanent help. DR.. Wong HtAD
treatment has removed all tendency Of theee treq-
like Dr. Wong Him's Ideas Of Herb Treatm1nt
cleaning and renovatiug the system before bu1I1N
has done great deal Of good to me, and tn64 b
have found him to be we'll educated man, uUo&l
Stunning and kind. commanding the yespeot n N
good people, Very respectfully, -.. IL ~
Los Angeles, CAL. April "a 1877, - De,levto 4&6
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-09-22

The official figures relating to
immigration for the year ended
June 80, 1897, have just been fur
nished the Immigration Restric-
ton League Of Boston b. tie
United States Commissioner of
immigration. The total number
OF immigrants was 230, 1872. Of
these 135, 1G7 were males, and 95,-
1875 females. The total amount Of
money brought by them, $3,541,-
241. Those under Is numbered
3S.627; those from Is to 50 num-
bers 161, 181, and those of 20 and
over 27,024 The great number
of those in the prime of life is
encouraging; not SO favorable is
the fact that those not able to
read and write, numbered 43,0O8.
It is found to be the rule that
the more illiterate the immigrant
the less money he brings with
him.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-09-22
Commissioners Sale,
G. B. Mcleod and wife. Kate Mcleod

G. B. Mcleod and WIFE Kate Mcleod
John b. Brigham and wife, Annie Jane Brig
man. James E. Brigham and wife Mary
NJ. Brigham. W. Riley Carter and wife.
Eliza Carter and Elizabeth Brigham.
BY virtue of a decree OF the Superior Court
OF Robson County in the above entitled cause.
entered at May Term. 1897. will. on Monday.
october 4. 1897 sell for cash to the highest bid
der at public auction at the Courthouse in
Lumberton, \. c., the following described
lands in said State and county: In Burnt
swamp Township adjoining the lands of John
Prevatt, j. Henry Tyner, Riley Carter. James
Smith and others, bounded and described as
follows: Beginning at cypress stump by four
pines in pond on the North side OF the W c.
K K. Railroad about chains and IS links from
the:said road, and runs North 60 degrees East
q chains and - links to stake by four pines
thence South - degrees East - chains and ,;
links 10 stake by four pines; thence South
is degrees East. . chains and ~ links to
stall Ike by four pines: thence South IS degrees
East. % chains and % links to.a stake nv
railroad; thence with the railroad North 6sr5
degrees West. IS chains and 90 link. to a sta Ike.
thence North 1aI@ degrees East. 8 chains and 50
links TO the beginning. containing s. acres lex
ceptinS So acres sold TO Andrew Mcneil: also
acres sold 10 Richard smith,
This 18th day of August, 1897.
STEPHEN MCINTYRE,
sept1-it Commiss;cner
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-09-22
Commissioners Sale.
WI Linkhaw. Qua rdian of Mrs. NJ. e. Linkhav

WI Linkhaw Qua rdian of Mrs NJ e. Linkhaw,
Mrs. Ella J. Floyd. Lena Floyd, Jessie Rell
Floyd. Lucy Beviil Floyd.
BY virtue of decree of the Superior Court of
Robson County in the above entitled cause.
entered at May Term 1897, will, on Monday,
October 4th. 1897. sell for cash to the highest
bidder at the Courthouse door in Lumberton.
y. c., the following lands in said State and
county: First Tract-In Sterling Township. on
the Southeast side of Indian Swamp. and Oh
both sides of the public road, laid of from the
West end OF the plantation formerly owned by
Samuel L. Floyd. and adjoins the lands of f.
g. Floyd and Frank B. Floyd. on the West end
OF said Samuel L. Floyds lands and known as
Lot No. in the division OF the lands OF Samuel
L. Floyd. the East line of said tract beginning
in S. L. Floyds outside line in the woods and
runs across his plantation to Indian Swamp.
and across said swamp to his other line, and
runs far enough so as to include 100 acres, be-
ing same land conveyed by S l.. Floyd and
1854. recorded in Book F. F. F.. page 49,. Regis
ter's Office of Robson County. \. c.
Second Tract: One town lot in the town of
LuIn berton. \. c.. being on the Eastern half of
lot No. IS. III the plan Of said town beginning
al stake i'll the West corner of Chestnut street
ana runs thence with the line of said street
- - i. =. - - = - tite 9ou.h Edst Soliiti U!
the lot formerly conveyed by J. T. Billiard and
wife to Nathaniel Mclean; then along the line
OF said lot about West 100 feet 20 the East line
OF the alley running midway through lots Nos
% and s5 said alley running North and South
then along the line of said alley about South
81 feet to stake i'll the East line of said alley :
thence about East with the line of Mrs L. o.
CarlyIes lot 100 feet to the beginning as will
fulIy appear by reference to q deed bearing
even date herewith from W. l. Linkhaw and
wife to F. &. Floyd for said lot.
This 18th daV of AupllSt 1907
septl-4t G. B. SKIPPER, Commissioner
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-09-22

II will be an easy matter for him
to determine whether the present
price is a fair one or not; and,
therefore, whether he ought to sell
or hold lis cotton for All advance.
1.-THE acreage of cotton Is
known, the amount needed for
world mills is also known. The
farmer needs only to determine by
the crops around him what the
yield per acre is likely to be to
settle for himself what he ought
to do-sell or hold.
"Thls is what the Western
farmers did with their wheat.
The spectators had fixed on IS or
10 cents as the price which they
proposed to pay, but the farmers,
after looking over the field, saw
that the yield was not more than
sufficient to cover the European
deficit. They refused to sell at 65
cents and are getting 50 cents.
''There ought to be no class bet
ter able to determine the size of
the cotton crop than the cotton
farmers, who know its exact con-
dition. 1t will pay them to profit
by their knowledge, instead of be-
ing led and influenced by the
guesses and reports of specula-
tors. y
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-09-22
Commissioners Sale,
G. B. Mcleod and wife, Kate Mcleod.

G. B. Mcleod and wife. Kate Mcleod,
VS..
William Lowry. Abner Chavis and wife, Mary
Ann Chayis
BY virtue of decree of the Superior Court
OF hooeson County i'll the above entitled cause,
entered az January Term. 1887. will. on Mon
Gay October i, 1897. sell for cash to the highest
bidder tnublic auction at the Courthouse door
IN Lumberton. Y. c., the following lands in
SAID State and county: In Saddle Tree Town
ship, adjoining the lands of Bede Jones. Alb
ner Chavis, William Oxendine- and Ed. Bass.
and Is part of the lands conveyed to Abner
ChaTis by Samuel Revels which will fully APP
pear by deed on record and also fully Described
by reference to Book of Settlements, page 1872.
in the office of the Clerk OF the Superior Court
OF Robson County, n c.
This 18th day OF October. 1897.
STEPHEN MCINTYRE,
septi-H Commissioner.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-09-22
The Full Stature.
Asheyille Citizen.

w. J. Bryan in the act of going
into burning mail car to get a
drink Of water for a dying man,
the victim Of the terrible collision
near Emporia, Kansas, presents a
spectacle that appeals even more
to humanity than the same clear
headed man on the stump making
speeches for the cause of the
people. But take him everywhere,
and W. ]. Bryan measures up to
the full stature of man, and re-
spect and admiration for him in
crease among nearly all classes of
people faster than for any other
public character of our time.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-09-22
Commissioners Sale.
R. R. Barnes. Administrator Of Thomas Evans.
deceased

R. R. Barnes. Administrator Of Thomas Evans.
deceased,
Davidson Evans, Michael Evans. Needham
Evans, Cullen W. Evans, Abiah Rogers
ana husband. - Rogers. Catherine
Hodge, Eady Adams, Mary Gray and hus-
band, Peter Gray
BY virtue of a decree rendered August Is.
1897, before S. A. Edmund, Clerk Of the supe
rlor Court OF Robson County. in the above en-
titled proceeding, will. on October 4th. 1897.
sell to the highest bidder for cash at the Court
house door in Lumberton, N c., the following
described land in said State and county: In
"hlte House Township. on the North side of
-hlllsator swamp, containing 175 acres adjoin-
ing the lands of Peter Arnett. Isaac Spiyey.
Bright Grantham, the lands formerly owned
by John D. Rogers.
This August 25th 1897
sepll-4t K. NJ. BARNES. Commissioner.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-09-22
The Cali to Cutyl
Washington Messen ger

The news that comes from diff
ferent parts of this Congressional
district is most gratifying to all
who are longing to see return of
decent Anglo-Saxon rule in North
Carolina. As ex-Register Stilley
said, the true plan is to ask all
white men to bury past differences
to redeem ti!e State and we will
surely win. One Of our most pro-
gressive farmers who resides some
distance from his neighbors re-
marked, Il am more and more
tempted to move to town each
day, my family since they have
read in the newspapers of the cy-
clone OF assaults that is running
over the country, no section being
exempted are afraid for me to
leave home" White supremacy
is no political trick, it is the
child Of necessity, the women and
children living in the country
districts are afraid to stay at home
at night since the negro party
came into power.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-09-22
Valuable Land for Sale.

On MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9Th,
~ 1897, will offer sale al the Courthouse
door in Lnm5erton, y. c., the tract of land
bounded and described as follows:
On the west side of Shoe Heel Swamp and on
the North side of Mill branch, beginning a,
the run of said branch marked by, stake and
two pines. on II. ". McGreggor's line & nd runs
east p chains to stake by pines; thence
south 81 degrees east, IS chains to ligntwood
stump; thence east ] chains Ia stake by 3
oaks; thence South with the edge of Shoe Heel
swamp Il chains TO pine, where Mill Branch
enters said Shoe Heel Swamp, then up the run
OF said branch to the beginning containing
ll6 acres, adjoining the lands of Hugh Nc
GreSgor, \. L. Mcqueen and others. known as
the \. ". Gaddy land.
Terms Of sale CASH
A. G.. RICACD
Receiver First NATL Bank. Wilmington. \. G
PROCTOR d MclNTYRE. Attorneys augIs-sy
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-09-22
WHEAT AND SILVER.
Views of Senator John w. Danie., of vir-

| gina.
"The high price Of wheat is
manifestly due to the increased
demand Of foreign countries. due
to crop failures there. Tie low
price Of silver bullion is manifest
" due to the decreased demand,
due to the progressive closing of
the minis to its coinage. If there
were still greater failures Of crops
in other countries wheat would go
higher. If the prohibition of sill
yer coinage were follewod by the
prohibition of the use of silver in
the arts the bullion would become
worthless.
If gold were denied the right of
free coinage, which it now has, it
would fall, for the principal de-
mand would cease. If silver were
restored to free coinage it would
instantly go up, as the principal
demand for it as money would re-
vive.
The spasms of trade due to
transitory fluctuations of crops
and markets cannot change the
operation of general principles.
The denial of the right of silver
to be freely coined has given that
metal the boycott, and it wil1stay
down as long as it is boycotted,
and the vast disturbances of the
worlds money and property val
ues, with the increased burden of
taxes and debt, will long continue
unless silver be restored to It's roy
al right as money metal, to be
freely coined like gold.
There is no exact equation be-
tween wheat and silver, or be-
tween any two commodities as to
their prices, because transient
causes Of supply and demand will
produce constantly recurring huc-
tuations. But both wheat and
silver, and all other commodities,
will move on a low plane of price
as long as silver is demonetized.
unless indeed there be vast out
put of gold that lifts the plane Of
all prices by largely swelling the
volume of money.
But if this were to take place
there would be q movement to
stop gold coinage led by the same
classes that have warred Oh silver.
What they want is dear dollars
and cheap labor and cheap COM
modities, and they will use any
device to get them. On the other
hand, the masses need q full and
ever increasing volume Of money
to keep up prices, to prevent the
increase of tax burden and debt
burden, to stimulate investment
IN property and employment to
labor
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-09-22
Commissioners Sale,
G.B. Mcleod and wife. Kate Mcleod.

{. B. Mcleod and wife. Kate Mcleod.
vs.
William Lowry and wife. Lucinda Lowry
~ virtue of decree OF the Superior Court of
koheson Comfy in the above entitled cause
entered At January Term. 1897. l will-s,Il for
eaSh 20 the highest bidder a public auction on
Monday, October !, 1897. at the Courthouse
dcor IN tunherton, \. c., the following lands
IN sane State and county: In Saddle Tree Town
snip, adjoining the lands of Hinsan Reyels
Daniel Locklear and William Preyatt Iarfs
ana Is the same land conveyed to E. X Proc
tor, Jr. and wife and others To William ro,vr,-
iali description Of which can be had by ref
erence to his deed for the same
This August 25th, 1857.
STEPHEN MCINTYRE.
septl-4t co,p,iss,.,,,-
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-09-22

Rev. Thomas Sparks, we'll
known Congregational minister
aged sixty years, left Admission,
Alabama, a few days since Oh foot
for Western Texas, to attend a
church conference about the mid
die of November. He carried only
a small bundle. He will preach
along the way and take up collec.
tons to pay his expenses.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-09-22

J. w. Baggett; of Oak Grove, Fla, had
an attack of the measles, nearly three
years ago, and the disease left him with
very severe pains i'll the chest. Il thought
l would die" he writes; but to my great
Joy, I was saved by Chamberlain's Pain
Balm" Pains in the chest nearly always
indicate the approach of pneumonia, and
by promptly applying this lini1nent Oh a
flannel cloth, which should be bound on
the chest, an attack of pneumonia may
be prevented. 1t is always prompt and
ettectual. For sale at rs and 50 cents
per bottle by DR.. J. D. Mcmillan.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-09-22

Mr.. James E. Terrell, of Burnt House,
w. Va, has discarded all other diarrhea
medicines and now handles only Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. He has used it in his family
and sold it to his customers for years, and
has no hesitation in saying that it is the
best remedy for Cholic and diarrhea he
he has ever known. 1t not only gives
relief, but effects permanent cure. tits
also pleasant and safe to take making it an
ideal remedy for bowel complaints. For
sale by DIR. J. D. Mcmillan.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-09-22

The most noted man IN Auburn
Me. is man who is publicly
known to have worn the same
straw hat twenty-six summers,
and the same cloth cap forty-two
winters without break for repairs
or renovation.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-09-22

The statistician of the Agricul-
tural Department, in his annual
report, expresses the opinion that
there will not be any material re-
duction in the price Of wheat until
another crop is in sight, with a
prospect of ampler stocks.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-09-22

Running sores, indolellt ulcers and sim
liar troubles, even though of many years
standing, maybe cured by using Dewitt
Witch Hazel Salve. Il soothes, strength
ems and heals. 1t is the great pile cure.
J. D. Mcmillan.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-09-22

The Argentine Republic pro-
poses to impose prohibitory duties
on goods imported from the Uni
ted States in retaliation for the
excessive rates Of the Dingley tar
iff act.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-09-22

The Chinese laundrymen Of Bos-
ton have formed an organization
for mutual protection and for
''union prices.'' The Hub may
yet see the unique spectacle of
Chinamen's strike.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-09-22

Moments are useless if trifed away.
and they are dangerously wasted if con
suined' by delay in cases where One Min
ute Cough Cure would bring immediate
relief. ]. D. Mcmillan.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-09-22

An eighty-year old man, Of
SoEler,rillo, Ne, who for half his
life has been partly blind and
partly deaf, has recovered his
senses in full without treatment.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1897-09-22

The Murphy Scout says a family
numbering % passed through Hay
wood county last week going to
Georgia. The chimney fell down
and killed the rest,