davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-05-05

See e. NJ Duscnbery Tor fire. life aud
accident insurance. Office second story
Temple Bldg.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-05-05
Tax Sales.

AK ouItos
There was n lively time at the county
treasurels Office all week. The occasion
being the annual tax sale. A great deal
OF property was placed upon sale and
the county treasurer was kept busy sew
ernl days offering the parcels To the bid
hers. The bidding was not very lively.
All OF the large companies had represent
atives looking after their interests.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-14
WISE rs SEATED.
He IL Now Congressman from the second
virginia District.

Washington. March l3.-For the sec.
ond time within week Democrat was
unseated by the house and Republican
seated in his place. X. A. Wise was
given the seat hitherto occupied by w.
A. Young from the Second Virginia dis.
trict.
Previous % taking the vote. John S.
Wise Of New York, who was formerly
member Of the house from Virginia. and
who is brother Of X. A. Wise, and his
attorney In this case, was excluded from
the hall on the protest of the Democrats
that he was abusing the privileges Of the
floor. 10 which he was entitled 90 by tho
rules, by interfering with the debate up
on the ease. The votes were exceeding.
ly close. While none of the Republic
ans voted with the Democrats. enough
were absent aud impaired to reduce the
Republican majority upon the final vote
from 10, the normal majority. to Z.
Mr.. Wise was declared entitled 10 the
seat by vote Of Of 1872 to 1876 and was
sworn In ~ n member.
Mr.. Cannon called up the urgent de-
ficiency bill. II carried al .439, $50. The
principal items were $4,000 for the
naval establishment. and tis7, 900 for
the public printing office. The bill was
passed.
During almost the entire session Of
the senate Mr.. Rawlins Of Utah occu.
pied the food In a discussion Of the Phil.
ippine question. He went deeply into
the constitutional phases Of the question.
His argument was largely legal and
technical. He is opposed 10 the holding
Of the islands.
Eighty six private pension bills were
passed
Under special order the senate con.
vened at 10 o'clock, the two hours before
the regular hour Of meeting TO be- con.
sumed in the reading Of the Alaskan
civil code bill.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-14
FOR SITE SENATOR.

The EAGLE this morning pre-
sents to the democrats Of the
Twelfth senatorial district the
name Of Mr.. j. r. Astin, Of Bryan,
az a candidate for the Office Of state
senator, subject TO the action Of the
democratic nominating convention
Of said district. Mr.. Astin is a
native Texan, and a graduate OF
the state university. He has been
engaged in the practice Of law for
ten years, and has never before
been a candidate for office. He is
a staunch democrat, born and bred
in the faith, and stands squarely
upon the principles Of the Chicago
,.:latform. In addition 10 this he
: opposed TO the policy Of espan.
sion and iayors ANTITRUST legi.!a-
ton. On the subject o. a choice
for United States senator, he is
personally in favor Of Hon. J. W.
Bailey, but will abide by the in.
struction Of the district in casting
his vote, not only on this but on
all other questions where the vel.
fare Of the party Is involved, If
elected.
Mr.. Astin was raised on the
farm and is now engaged in that
occupation. His interests are close.
ly identified with those Of the dis
trict in which the greater part OF
his life has been spent. He is a
man of the people, enjoying the
esteem and perfect confidence Of all
who know him. He has wide &C.
quainlance among the leading
democrats Of the state and ampl,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-14

Jim Grissette, John Barron, Ed
Grissette, lola; John Churchwell,
B + Smith, w d Churchwell, J W
Davis, Keith; W J Turner, Mesa;
A II King, Dallas; John c Greer,
Navasoia; II II Sparks, L A
Sparks, T Wood, Hilgore.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-14

experience in public affairs. lie
understands fully the needs Of the
district and his character for honor
and integrity can be implicitly re.
lied upon. These qualities and
advantages especially fit him for
good work as a legislator.
Brazos county has not been rep
resented in the senate since 1881,
a period Of twenty years when the
next senator shall have taken his
seat in 1901, and the democrats Of
the county feel that this fact
should have weight with the dem
ocrats of the district, when the
choice Of senator shall be made.
Brazos county presents a man of
spotless reputation, strong intel.
lectuality, life long feslty to dem.
ocracy and every other requisite
for ably and acceptably represent
ing the district
The EAGLE believes that Brazos
county is entitled to the honor Of
furnishing the senator for the next
term and cordially endorses the
candidacy Of Mr.. Astin.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-14
LETTER FROM HARGRovE.

Learning that citizens Of Bryan
have expressed a desire to hear
Mr.. II. II. Hargrove, the great
southern cotton mill organizer and
statistlcian, deliver a lecture on
cotton mills, the EAGLE has re-.
ceived from him a statement Of the
terms upon which he will lecture
in Bryan.
Mr.. Hargrove's work in behalf
Of the cotton mill industry for the
south has been attended with
great success, and in most Of the
towns and cities where he has lee
tured, mill companies have been
promptly organized.
Mr.. Hargrove'e letter in reply to
the EAGLES inquiry follows. His
proposition is submitted to our cit.
liens to do with as they choose.
The publishers OF the EAGLE are
willing to help to procure this lee
ture, II the citizens ofthe town and
surrounding country want to hear
il.
Office Of the Hargrove Cotton Mill
CO., Shreveport, La, March 10,
1900.
The EAGLE, Bryan, Texas:
Dear Sir-Your favor o. March
s to hand. | am willing to make
a talk at Bryan some time after
April /, but would desire num-
Der Of contiguous places, so that
would not go long distance to
talk at one place. There are a
number Of places in the state
where | have not yet addressed
them, though correspondence is GO
ing on on the subject.
hope TO take up the campaign
south of Dallas after April /, and
make another tour of a week or
two, as Nayasota, Caldwell, Cuero
and San Antonio and other places
are considering such movement
The cost under these circumstances
would be $50 fee for me and ex.
penses for twenty-four hours ser.
vice.
] am glad 10 see your paper take
up the work, as all the mills so
far built have had persistent news.
paper workers behind them. and |
consider II a great achievement for
the press, and is the strongest ties.
timony for the power Of the press.
Let me hear from you should
these terms suit you, and il you
have any friends in near by towns,
you would do me q journalistic
courtesy to help bring them in the
campaign at the came time that ]
shall speak before your people.
Yours truly,
II. IL Hargrove.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-14
KENTUCKY SITUATION.
A Conflict q. Further or Now Than foi
several Days.

A Conflict 9. Further or Now Than for
several Days.
Frankfort. March l3.-Tip situation
In Frankfort shows radical improve
ment and prospects Of u conflict aru
more distant.
The developments 81 the next few
hours win probably settle things one
way or the other n the legislature will
adjourn sine die today and with the de-
parture Of the legislators much pressure
will be- removed.
No bills had been passed up 10 the
assassination Of Governor Goebel and ~
a result Of the crisis following no meas
ures passed ever reached Governor Tay.
lor's table. Eleven bills have since
passed and have either been approved by
Governor Beckham or are now pending
before him. II is practically settled
that Democratic Governor BeckhAm will
call an extra session In the event Of the
court Of last resort deciding in his favor
but the date Of the converting Of the ses-
sion will not BE- definitely fixed until the
court Of appeals passes on the governor.
ship case.
Several companies in the state guard.
as originally constituted, have gone
over 10 Beckham and IL is understood
new company has been organized here
and the new companies enlisted at
Louisville and other points in the state
will BE- mustered In at once. Plans for
the organization Of a state guard are
being perfected in anticipation Of the
passage Of the Triplett resolution in the
house, authorizing Castleman 10 arm
and equip a military recognizing Beck
ham rs governor and carrying special
appropriation Of 100000 10 put it into
effect
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-14
Democratic Gail.

By authority in me vested az
Chairman Of the democratic execu.
tive cammittee Of Brazos county, |
hereby call a meeting Of said com.
mittee in my Office in Bryan, Sat-
urday, the oath day Of March,
1900, at 1880 o'clock p. M, to con.
slider such business as may come
before it. Geo. X. Tabor,
Chairman.
Brasos county is entitled to ten
votes In the next democratic state
convention. The members Of the
county executive committee are as
follows: Millican precinct, No. /,
Dr.. J. F. Eayes; Harvey. precinct
No. 2, c. $. Jones; Kurten, pre-.
c'nct No. 3, j. P. Lloyd; Bryan
No. 4, W. H.. Nall; Stone City,
precinct No. 8, c. A. Glenn
Macy, precinct No. 6, DR.. A. J.
White College, precinct no. Z, W.
J. Moore.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-14
Hotel Arrivals.


A T Nunnelly, Louisville; W F
Knowlton, Mass; G K Hoffman,
Chicago, J w Young, Dallas; J NJ
Shaw, Nayasota; + u Houghton,
Dallas; W l. Kline, Chicago; l. Il
Lummers, Columbus, Ga; Geo T.
Shepherd, Brennan; W + Ellison,
J l. Means, Dallas; T 5 Henderson,
Cameron; Miss A Carville, T ii
Leake, New York; C w Carr,
Houston; Il NJ Gregory, Denver;
W c Wise, Atlanta; T p Buling-
ton, DR. and Mrs Fred Is Johnston.
Anderson; g Hatch, Dallas; J \
Griswold, Houston; s D Mcintyre.
W II Forester, Bill Madeley, Sam
Goodman, J II Scott, Navasota;
Geo Jennings, ST Louis; G w Cor
don, J T Garrett, Calvert; j NJ
Brannon, st Louis; J NJ Brown,
Waco; J II McDonough, Dallas; C
j Cunyers, Houston.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-14
Identified Atkins.

Bate, Mont, March 49, Sheriff G..
". Shields Of Tom Green county, Texas,
has arrived Ia Butte aud identified Dave
Atkins, alias John Baker, ns man
wanted In Texas for the murder Of T. Il.
Hardin at Knickcrbockcr, March 20,
1897, and will take his prisoner back "a
Texas Atkins is only 90 years old, but
was, it is alleged, member Of the Black
Jack gang II outlaws. He had diiii'
Guilty with Hardin over an account and
Hardin knocked him down with an axe
handle. Three months later Atkins
met him and il Is alleged, shot him dead
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-14
rreparInr On Amended An.wsr.

Preparing an Amended Answer
Louisville, March i3.-Former Gov
ernor Bradley, Judge Yost and other
Republican attorneys are preparing an
amended answer 10 the suit brought by
j. @. w. Beckham % secure possession
Of the office Of governor. After the final
conference Of the attorneys the answer
will be- filed with Judge Field
The five prisoners, Secretary OF State
Powers, Captain Davis, Harlan WLitta.
ker, w. II. Cotton and NJ. l.. Hazelipp,
accused Of being accessories 10 the asssls.
sination Of William Goebel, are still con.
fined In Jail here. IL Is expected habeas
corpus proceedings in their behalf will
b. begun in few day.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-14
MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE.
II AdIourns after Passing Many Impor'
tant mis-.

tant mis-.
jackson, Miss. March l3.-Tho regu.
lar session Of the Mississippi legislature
adjourned sine die Monday evening
after 10 weeks session, during which
appropriations amounting 10 nearly -,
100000 were mado. OF this amount 81,
100000 goes 10 the common schools and
$1,000. 900 for a new stntehouse.
Among the more important bills pass.
cd were am antitrust law; authorizing
the purchasing Of an $4,000 convict
farm; removal Of the pcnitontiary from
jackson; change In the method Of col
Letting poll tax 80 rs 10 retain It in the
counties ~ "a school fund; revision of the
insurance law and a measure divesting
the governors office Of all nppointivo
powers.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
The EAGLE Is authorized to announce
JOHN A. WAYLAND

ne a candidate for 70 election to the ~.
tce OF state Senator from the Twelfth
senatorial district, composed Of the
counties Of Limestone, Freestone, Rob.
ertaon aud Brazos, subject 10 the &C.
ton Of the democrrtic nominating con.
yention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-04

which are everywhere surrounded by
water. The tubes are in the form CT 81
phons. to counterfeit the effect of unequal
expansion. The draught is produced by
a tanner worked by the engine, and the
furnace is made to consume its own
smoke
Crude as such machine would he to-
day, it was q mechanical marvel three
quarters of a century ago, for it was not
until 1862 or 1858 that even these steam
road vehicles came into practical use.
Constant efforts We're made to improve
them. however, and in 1893 it began to
look as If the art of automobile building
would finally be mastered.
= In that year. a steam carriage made the
trip from Paris to Rouen and return,
distance of some eighty miles, in twelve
hours and fifty minutes, an achievement
that was everywhere praised. Two years
later. however. at the French COMPETE
ton, a petroleum carriage made 4 run of
7S6 miles in forty-eight hours and fifty
three minutes, or a little more than tif-
teen miles an hour.
Nit only is the automobile one of the
most remarkable inventions of this CEN
fury, but it has been of great service to
the people of the United States in that it
has given strong impetus to the move
ment in favor of good roads.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-04

IN spite OF all failures and in sps e or
numerous rnishaps, many minds have
bssn engaged. theoretically or practically,
In attempting to solve the problem OF ar
tificial flight. Long before the dawn OF
The present century men were al Work
upon flying machines that refused to fly.
and the same question is still the most
Interesting and most important OF the
scientific problems that the nineteenth
century will leave as a legacy to the
twentieth.
During the past hundred years consid-
cradle progress has been made toward
the final solution OF the great puzzle.
There has becn an advance along the
lines OF drigible balloons OF air ships,
but n flying machine that is In any way
suited TO the requirements Aof travel or
transportation is still beyond the achieve
ment OF man.
That such an invention IS not only one
OF the possible but the probable results OF
twentieth century research Is the opin-
ion of most students. Everything points
to the fact that such an achievement is
soon to be realized. 1t is not possible
that SO much time and money should have
been expended for nothing. but 1t Will
undoubtedly be left TO the next century
TO discover the true solution of the prob
lem OF successful aerial navigation.
in spite of all this, however, there Is
much in the science of aeronautics that
is deserving of the consideration in such.
a series of studies as this. Although the
great success has not been achieved. bal
booming. as we know it. is still distinctly
a science of the nineteenth century. Up
to the close of the eighteenth century the
progress along these lines had been
scarcely worthy of notice. whereas the
feats that have been accomplished during
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-04
PROGRESS OF THE
SSING CENTURY
Pouncrous Automobile Of Has Been Succeeded by the
Light Running and Marvellous Vehicle Of 1900.
By Malcolm j. Richards. PHI. D.

~ = e. -
be depended upon to come to The surface
It is in that of road transportation. In
the eighteenth century the vehicles were
still far from what one might have antic-
ipated. and journeys were made as. often
on horseback as by any other way.
To-day the crude vehIclet have disap-
peared In the early part of the present
century they gave place to conveyances
that were as comfortable as they were
safe and ornamental, but now even these
are disappearing to make way for new
vehicle that would have astonished our
forefathers beyond the power OF express
sion. This vehicle, of course, Is the au-
tomobile.
OF course as is we'll known, the steam
carriage anteda1es the locomotive, and
Isaac Newton suggested q rude form Of
the machine as early as 1850. From that
time until the present day inventors have
been at work trying to discover some
suitable conveyance Of this kind.
One of the first automobiles. however,
was made in the early part OF the p-Ssent
century, and it is thus described by ne
Mechanics Magazine for January. 1854:
1.-The carriage is built to carry fifty pas
sensers. The wheels are about six inches
broad in the tire and eight feet in diam
eter. The crank shaft worked by the
cylinders is connected by endless chains
with the axles of the hind wheels of the
carriage, and each wheel has a separate
axle.
1.-THE smokes of the wheels are so con-
structed as to operate like springs to the
whole machine-that is. to give and take
according TO the inequalities of the road
1.-The boiler consists of a series Of dou-
bic tubes, one within the other. placed IN
a vertical position around a circular fre-
place, and communicating 9th 1T; the
heated air passes through these tubes,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-04
S1Oo-REWARDL$1OO.

The readers OF this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dread
ed disease that science has been ap!e
to cure In all its stages, and that IS
Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure known to the medical FRA
ternity. Catarrh being constitutional
disease. requires a constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken IN
ternaIly, acting directly upon the bloed
and mucous suface OF the system, thereby
destroying the foundation OF the disease.
and giving the patient strength by build
ing up the constitution and assisting ma
sture in doing its work The proprfetors
have so much faith In its curattye pow
,ers that they offer One hundred !. Dollars
for any case that IL fails to cure, Send
for list OF testimonials. Address
+. j. CHENEY & Co, Tnle0eI q =
Sold by Druggists, 75c-
Halls Family Pills are the best Il,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-04
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
(Continued from Tenth Page.] ,

May Ledford.
Fancy dance-N1iss Maudie Miller.
Narcissus dance-N1iss Agnes Cooper.
Highland F'ling-Miss May Ledford.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-04
mond, but now residing in New York, IS
in the city stopping at Murphys.

mond, but now residing in New York, IS
in the city stopping at Murphy's.
Miss Grace Walton Stevenson and Miss
Mabel Bailey Conner, OF Delaware. will
be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry T..
Meloney after Monday, February 5th
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Hishberg have issued
invitations to the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Florence Hirshberg, to
Mr.. A. W. Timberlake The ceremony
will take place Monday. February 18th.
at Christ church, corner Of Twenty-sec-
ond and Venable streets.
Mrs. John Jackson is visiting friends in
Warrenton. North Carolina.
Miss Halle Cooke IS the gnest of her
cousin, Miss Jennie Cooke. in Hanover
county.
Miss Annabel Jenkins will cave to-mor-
row for Charlotte n. c., to act as brides
maid at the wedding of Miss Nellie Ry-
der, on February the seventh.
Mrs. Dudley Powers, Of New York; Is
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Powers.
on west Franklin street.
I. Richmond Chapter, Daughters Of the
Confederacy, will give the tea postponed
on account of Major Brander's death. at
Lee Camp Hill next Tuesday afternoon
from 4 to Z o'clock All members OF this
chapter and visiting Daughters are In
yited to attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-04

deliver a lecture at the Young Mems
christian Association Hall under the
auspices of the A., P. ". A., on Friday
night next. His subject will be Love
Making in Ye Olden Time
Mr.. Hughes lectured before the Worna rs
Club of this city some time ago, and needs
no introduction as q speaker OF rare
quality. He has a Splendid local repu-
tation, and has often lectured to large
audiences in Norfolk.
There will be no admission fee. The
public isecordially invited to attend.
Miss Sallie West, of SIT west Grace
street, gave q very entertaining at
home in honor Of Miss Estelle Register,
of young people were present, who in
duIged in dancing and music up to 10
o'clock, when a table Of delicacies was
presided over by the hostess<of the occa--
sion, Miss West.
Miss Laura Adair, who has been the
guest of the Misses Williams, will leave
tomorrow for her home in Atlanta.
Mrs. Downman, of Fredericksburg, and
Miss Magruder, of Washington. are the
guests of Captain and Mrs. Marion ;.
Dimmock, S34 west Grace street.
Miss Mamie Gillian and Miss Judith
Deane are visiting in New York.
Miss Maria Williams entertained
number Of friends at dinner last evening.
The Daughters Of the Revolution will
shortly give a unique entertainment at
the Executive Mansion, which the Cow
ernor and Mrs. Tyler have kindly offered
to- lend for the occasion.
Dr. and Mrs. O,Neil. of Boston. will &
this week be the guests Of Major = d.
T. Meyers this week.
ter in Philadelphia.
{, Miss Sue Wexford and her guests,
Misses Sallie Seldom and sallie Scott,
left yesterday for Lexington. to be the
guests Of Mrs. Harry White.
I Miss Mary Cameron will entertain the
Whist Club tomorrow afternoon.
I Miss Marianne Meade is visiting
friends in Norfolk.
Colonel ". is Robins. who has been
quite Ill. = zinprovtnE.
Tho Junior Hollywood Association held.
a4meeting at Lee Camp HAIR yesterday
at o'clock. s. Mrs. Norrnan3SY
presided. Business inert intnr#
osthe gstoneva1ls Jackson tsas wss ztralns-
acted.
3 llr.. Regina Nelson osunsrly 81 Rtch-s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-04
Hotel ArriYnls

At the Jefferson: Mr. and Mrs. E. H
reynolds, New York: A. j. Duval. Pitts
burg; Taylor Vinson. Huntington. w
Va CIV. Harold. Lynn. Mass. Mr.:
and Mrs. H "A. Heyn, New York: Mrs.
! N r. Gregory and the Misses Garland
$Brooklyn; C. s. Prosser, New York. Mr..
and Mrs. &C. Nelson, Chicag Mr.. and
MIS- II Ryan, New York; Mrs 8. b.
Johnson, Morristown,5 NJ ]. :: Dr.Rud Mrs.
&c F.. Laneton. Cleveland ". A. Morgan,.
Chicago George 4. Weiss. Cleveland; =
Thomas h Hicks, Chicago: J. w, Meme
Zee, New5Y orb. James p. Med Donald, New
York n. H Chamberlain and Miss
Chamberlain, Detroit - F. D. Thompson
New York: E.. b. Kirk. tPaducah.1ky.:s
MIS- Cour1ert.. Miss Morrison. w. G.
sRanker, New York Mr.. g. G. 6Wheatland.5
snlem, Mass. Miss Edith Camp New:
York: Mr.. and s. Mrs. II. I. Davtds,
Charleston. g c. Frank q connor. New
AT Murphy,s: Frank Clements, J.H.
Robertson Petersburg:W William A Han
kins, Ronceverte,IW H. M.sPorter.s
j. D. Brandt, u. c.. Boaa. New $York::
Goode.IPoWhatan:J James -@Woods.a Roa-s
,noke: "a Az Camp bell. syYytheyille: John
Rider. Philsdelph ia S 8. Holt, Nor
folk b t. Spencer. G Nelson. IS Fred
ertclksburg; r.. II. Trench and ME. Sum
ny5Side; SaHSC Coleman, Jrs. RnanQke:s1A-s
Tynes, EishersyiIle o. 1einolssyi1ss
Ginsa:V 1h0nUeonsss6 aXaAAallssS1a III
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-04
BATTERY FOR NEWPORT NEWS.
Safe Crackers Make Successful Ven
tiIrc Near Hnmutou

Safe Crackers Make Successful Ven
ts1rc Near Hampton.
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, Feb. S-Spec-
ial.-Robert G. Bcilford. the well known
attorney. denies the report that he pro-
poses to finance a select rapiG-fire bat
terry which he intends to attach to the
State militia if the Governor gives his
consent. A story to this effect ema-
mating from Richmond was received here
to-day by telegraph Mr.. Bickford says
that it is not unlikely that application
will be made to the Governor for permits
sion to organize such battery. but there
will be mutual understanding about
expenses.
The store of A. T. Whitley was robbed
this morning by safe crackers. who sue
cessfully used dynamite on the safe and
made away with $50. Mr.. Whitley's place
is near Hampton.