davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1900-04-06


The dead came to life in Dawson
county Monday when Duncan McMil-
Ian, supposed to have been murdered
Saturday by John Motz, came to Glen
dive from his ranch and preferred
charges OF assault to kill against Motz.
Saturday Motz came to Glondiye and
surrendered himself, saying that he
had killed Mcmillan. Mcmillan, il
appears. was not hurt ut all.
The county commissioners Of Yel-
lowstone county have requested Indian
Agent j. u. Edwards at Grow Agency
to issue an order restraining the Grew
Indians from coming to Billings and
other places in that county until such
time as the smallpox Oh the Ieserva-
tiOn may be abated.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1900-04-06
George L. Ramsey cashier Of the Un-

George L. Ramsey cashier Of the Un-
lou Trust Co., at Helena.will also take
q large slice Of stock. The vice-pres
dent will not be be selected until after
all the stock is subscribed for, but it is
given out that he is to be Livingston
man. The new bank will occupy the
corner Of the Miles block. formerly oc-
cupied by the Livingston National
bank, and one of the best locations in
the city. Handsome new office fixtures
will be put in and steel burglar proof
safe installed. The books for subscrip
tion Of stock Will be opened on April
ID in the county treasurer s office and
the stock has practically all been spoken
for THE stockholders will mostly ba
business men of Livingston and i'll no
instance will more than one thousand
dollars worth be allotted to one man.
The name Of the new institution is to
be the First State bank and orders for
books and stationery have already been
placed.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1900-04-06

NorE.-Avoid baking powders made from
alum. They look like pure powders,
and may raise the cakes, but alum
is poison and no one can eat food
mixed with it without injury to health.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1900-04-06
DIR:
, nc )
CREAM
BAkI NG
POWD R

Used in Millions of Homes-4O Years the
standard. A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.
Superior to every other known. Makes
delicious cake and pastry, light, f1aky biscuit,
griddle cakes - palatab1e and wholesome.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1900-04-06
THE FIRST STATE BANK.
That Will BE the Name of the New Rank
Organized at Livingston by Elling

orSAulAeO AIlVlnkblOH Dy ELll1nx.
About the first Of May new state
bank is to be organized in Livingston
with Henry Filing president Of the
fduciary institution. Mr.. Filing is
recognized throughout the state as
the leading banker Of Montana, being
interested in banks at Helena, Virginia
City, Bozeman and other cities be-
sides being at the head of the Carbon
County bank in this city. The new
bank will have capitalization Of s4O,-
900. The active management of the
new institution will fall on W. P.
Dolenty Of Townsend. Mr.. Dolenty is
a member OF the banking firm of Hyatt
& Dolenty. owners of the Bank Of
Townsend. and will be the heaviest
stockholder in the new institution.
He will leave Mr.. Hyatt at Townsend
to look after his interests there and
will assume the position Of cashier and
make his residence in Livingston.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1900-04-06

80; David Hawthorne. IL; Henry Mo-
Intosh. 81; G. O. Granstrom. 81 i; Gran
strom S plurality, Z.
For alderman. First ward-F. HI. AL
den, 40; Anil Romersa, IS; Romer-
sa's majority, IS.
For alderman, Second ward-M. H.
Lucas, 63; Dominick Conterio, 20;
John Flaherty, 81; Lucus' plurality,
26.
For alderman, Third ward-A. E.
Flager, "a; unanimous.
The returns us canvassed showed that
William Larkin had been elected mayor;
Edward Olcott city treasurer; G. O.
Granstrom. police magistrate; Anil
Romcrsa, alderman in the First ward;
NJ. Il. Lucas, alderman in the Second
ward; \. E. Flneer. alderman in the
Third ward The result was duly an
nounced in accordance Herewith.
The library tax was declared not
carried, not having received a majority
of all the votes cast. although the vote
stood 80 for the proposition to 7S against.
The city clerk opened and read to the
council the bids which had been re-
ceived for unloading the water pipe and
material, being MS follows:
l.. G. Blanchard d.... 81 so
FL. G. Dodge ....=... .....5.....s Is
John McAllister ct al ...z..,.. 10 90
James Metzgar ct al ... 9 90
H. Nj. Hatfield d......l 10 90
Virtue & Walsh " 6 so
Silas Walker ............. s 90
AL Bailey ct al ...... 5 90
IG. S. Yukum ) 90
Webster Johnston ;. ....-.. 5 so
On motion the contract was awarded
to L.. s. Blanchard ut his bid of 81.
per car. the pipe to be nnloaded on
Hklds
Ed Root was nominated as inspector
to examine the pipe on the cars Tor
breakage and take the weights of each
joint, but he failed to bo confirmed by
the council, and John A. Byrne was
employed us inspector at salary of
50 per day of ten hours,
The city clerk was instructed to draw
warrants for the freight on the pipe.
deducting the freight for the broken
pipe, and deduct the freight bill from
thu invoice price for tho pipe, as the
contract with the company was for the
pipe delivered on hoard cars at Red.
| Lodge.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1900-04-06
BATTLE OF 'THB BALLOTS
The Annual Municipal Election in
Red Lodge Was Waged
With Unusual Interest
LARKIN MAYOR AGAIN
His Splendid Administration tnani-
mOusly Endorsed-Olcott Easily
Defeats Deeean.
LARKIN MAYOR AGAIN

The municipal election in this city
on last Monday passed off without any
body beingd killed. although the contest
that was waged between some Of the can
didates was quite an exciting one.
The main fight Of the day was over
the position OF city treasurer. the two
men ooutesting for that office being Ed
ward Olcott and W. J. Deegan. Both
Of the candidates worked like beavers
for votes all day, but when the ballots
were counted it was found that the
most effective work had been done by
Mr. Olcott, as he had received a ma
jority Of nearly two to one over the op-
posing candidate However, it was
not so much the unpopularity of Mr..
Deegan which defeated him as it was
other circumstances which conspired
to that end.
Four candidates We're in the field for
police magistrate, to-wit,L. o. Caswell,
O. 0. Granstrom, David Hawthorne
and Henry Mcintosh. The race was
close between Mr.. Caswell and Nh.
Granstrom, with the result that the lat
ter gentleman came out ahead with
seven votes to the good, owing to the
preponderance Of the foreign vote
which he received.
1t should have been stated at the
beginning of this article, most likely
that there was no opposing candidate
to William Larkin for mayor and he
was reelected by practically an unani-
nous vote, although W. Dean Hays and
W F. Meyer polled one vote each in
the First ward for mayor. At first it
was thought that these gentlemen.
living in that ward, had voted for them
selves, but this is mistake, as the
matter has been thoroughly sifted to
the bottom, with the result that the
utmost reliability can be placed in the
statement that Mr.. Hays and Mr..
Meyer voted for each other, out Of com
pliment one tor the other and tn the
banking business in which each is en-.
gagged.
The library tax received favorable
vote, but it is very doubtful about it
having carried, as the proposition did
not receive majority of the total vote
cast, but ninety votes being recorded in
it's favor, while the total vote cast il
the city was S34. Attorney General
Nolan held in decision in case in
Yellowstone county, in relation to the
Laurel bridge, that in a question like
this the proposition must have a ma
jority Of all the votes cast in order II
Garry; that a majority Of the votes
upon this one proposition is not suffic
lent.
The judges Of election in the Firs
ward were c. 9. Bowlen. Elmer Akin
and E. E. Esselstyn; in the second
ward, William Knatz, Terry Flemins
and Eugene Vaughn, in the Ihi1o
ward, D. F. Hall, S. D. Steer and l.
} d. Martin. The number of votes cas-
in the First ward was 1874; Seoonc
ward, 152; Third ward, 58. The vote
by wards was as follows:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1900-04-06
CITY COUNCIL cANvAssEs RETURNS
Blanchard Awarded the CO,lfrnct for UM
loading the Water Pipe.

The city council mot in special ses-
sion Tuesday evening to canvass tho
vote for city officers Of the preceding day
aud in response to the call of the
,uayor to take action in regard to the
unloading OF the water pipe nnd mater
ial from the cars and to pay the freight
bills for the same Il, addition to
Mayor La1kin and City Clerk Bailey,
the following aldermen were present ::
Austin, FIagcr. FREEMAN, Davis and
Willy.
The returns Of the municipal election
we're canvasscd aud the result announced
az follows
For mayor-William Larkin received
3Ol votes; W. Dean Hays. ! vote; W.
II. Meyer, ! vote; Larkin's maturity
299.
For city Edward Olcott,
2O2; w. j. Deepan, 107; Olcott's ma
jority, 95.
For police napistlatc-L. Q. Caswell,
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1900-04-06

pnIcg 0AkINo POWDER CO..
CHICAGO.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1900-04-06
DEATH FROM BURNING
The Terrible Fate Which Overlook
a Six-Year-Old Girl
at Columbus.
LITTLE CELIA CALHOUN
Her Clothing Caught Fire and SheWas
So Badly Burned That She Died
In Friyhtful Agony.
From r. II. Hawkins, who was in
Billings toay from Columbus. .[the par

From T. H. Hawkins, who was in
Billings toay from Columbus [the par
ticulars are learned of terrible acci-
don't which caused the death of little
Cecil Calhoun. the q. venr.old daughter
of MIR. and Mrs j. II Calhoun of Col
umbus. On Thursday last the little girl
was playing With some OF her youthful
companions aroundn bonfire, VIII on her
clothing caught fire and she ran To the
house of her aunt, Mrs. Grant, about
100 yards away The wind caused by
her burst ut speed only served to fan
the flames, which could not be eS-
tinguishod by Mrs. Grant. Pat Lnvelle,
the grandfather of the girl happened
on the scene just at this time and
smothered tho flames by throwing his
coat around tho body of the girl. But
the flames had burned deep into the
flesh aud she died III frightfnl agony
the next day. The funeral will be held
tomorrow Mrs. Grant and Mr. La
velle were severely burned i'll their eff
forts to extingnish the blaze.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1900-04-06

The vote for aldermen was as fol-
lows: First ward, Alder, 40; Romar-
sa, IS; Second ward. Lucas, SO; Fla
herty, 81; Conterio 20; Third ward
Flager 54. The council for tbs next
year will be composed of Messrs. Willy,
Romersa, Austin. Lucas, Flager and
Davis-four republicans and TWO demo.
Gratis, with republican mayer.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1900-04-06
o'sHEA is CHIEF CLERK.
Position of General Manager of the Rocky
Fork Coal Co. Abolished.


Position of General Manager of tho Rocky |
Fork Coal Co. AbOlished.
Some changes have taken place this
week in the management and control
of the Rocky Fork Coal company B.
i. Bush. the vice. president OF the com
pany, has promulgated an order abol-
iahing the position of general manager
of the company, which position WAS
held by DIR. J. NJ Fox until his resig
nation last week, and D. G. OShea,
the former cashier Of the company, has
been promoted to the position of chief
clerk, with headquarters at Red Lodge,
having supervision over the sales OF the
coal and everything incidental thereto.
Mr. O'Shea is to be practically the
of the vice president.
Robert Pettigrew has been appointed
superintendent of the company, vice
j. M. Franklin, resigned. Mr.. Petit
grew arrived on Tuesday from Roslyn,
Wash, where he has been supcrintend-
ent Of the coal mines at TINT point, and
assumed the duties cf his new position
the following day Mr.. PettipreW is
no stranger to the citizens Of Red Lodge,
having been employed in the Rocky
Fork coal properties III years gone by.
He knows exactly the conditions exist
ing in the Red Lodge mines and may
be depended upon to handle the prop
crty to the best interests Of all COLI
| ce1ned.
j. M. franklin relinquishes his posi-
tion with somewhat OF regret, but the
| death of his former employer, W. J.
Rainey, at Baltimore, on Wednesday
of last week, with request from
| Thomas J. Mitchell manager of the
extensive coal and coke interests Of Mr..
Rainey in the Connellsville coke re-
gions Of Pennsylvania, to come and ac
cept position as assistant under
him decided Mr. Franklin on his future
course and he will 20 east in a couple
of weeks, as soon as he can settle up
/ his affairs in Red Lodge, and accept the
offer made to him by MIR. Mitchell.
Governor Smith refused to grant
VIM. Pepo's plea for commutation of
sentence, and accordingly he will hang
at Choteau tomorrow for numbering
Julius Plath.
Governor Smith has appointed the
following to represent Montana as dele
gates at large at the trans Mississippi
congress, wbich meets at Houston. Tex,
April II to 81: A. NJ. Hotter and Col.
James Sullivan, Of Helena; Joseph
Scott and Joseph T. Brown. of Miles
City; w. g. Downing and Ransom Cas-
per, Of Great Falls: Carlos Warfield
aud F. Augustus Heinze, and H. L.
Frank. OF Butte. and J. B. Losee , of
Anaconda.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1900-11-07
On the Rounds.

Last Monday bright aud early We
started on our hunt for deliDquent
subscribers who generally meet us
at the appointments of the County
Treasurer with cart wheel. At this
particular time our destination was
the live and progressive town of
Brookland Ga arriving at this place
We found the people astir preparing
to visit the State Fair. We were
pleasantly entertained during cur So
iourn in the town by Mr. J. L. Berry
ard his estimab.e family.
Tuesday we were at Mr.. ". n
Martins where We enjoyed most
excellent dinner, furnished in Mrs.
Martins Incompatible style. After
having refreshed the inner man and
rested our physical anatomy we pull
ed out for our friend, J Archie Wolfe's
where we spent the night beneath
his hospitable roof
Wednesday found US at the Red
Store where We met a good crowd
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1900-11-07
CURES BLOOD POISON.
Scrofula, Ulcers, Old Sores. Bone
Pains Trial Treatment Free.

SCrofula. Ulcers, Old Sores, Bone
Pains. Trial Treatment Free.
First, second OF third stages posi-
lively cured by taking B. B B.
Botanic Blood Balm). Blood Balm
kills or destroys the Sypbilitic Poi
son in the Blood and expels it from
The system, making perfect cure.
Have you sore throat, pimples, cop
per colored spot, old fostering eat
ing sores, ulcers, swellings, scrofula,
itching skin, aches and pains in bones
or joints, sore mouth, or failing hail?
Then Botanic Blood Balm will heal
every sore, stop the aches and make
the olood Pure and Rich and give
the rich glow of health to the skin.
Over 5000 testimonials Of cures. B
B B. thoroughly tested for 80 years
Drug stores 81. Trial treatment of
&. B. B free by writing Bod Balm
Co., Atlanta, GA. Describe trouble
and free mrdical advice given
D-n't despair OF cure MS B. B. B
cures when all els fails.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1900-11-07

who had gathered TO pay tlibute unto
C.asar and few met their obliga-
ton to the Dispatch. Mrs. Muller
and Mrs. James royalty entertained
US with a fue dinner excellently
served.
Nightfall found US comfortably
domiciled at the CAN'T hotel at
Swansea were we slept the sleep of
the list. The fare at this famous
hosiery is first class in every re-
spect and abundance is the we'll OBJ
served custom. We spent portion
Of Thursday in the growing and
bustlipg little town Of Swansea, and
found it's business men busily en-
gagged in their daily avocations. All
the merchants seemed to be doing a
a good business and enjoying their
share Of trsde.
The night found US at Mr.. R, E
NJ ,ck' S elegant and comfortable home.
He is successful farmer and be-
lieves in making bis own supplies,
and conse quently he has a model
farm and is surrounded by happiness
and plenty. He and bis good lady
are excellent host and hostess and
our little party were pleasantly enter
tanned.
We took dinner at Mr. j " Reed
er's, where we always feel at home 80
kindly are we treated when it is our
good fortune to be found beneath his
roof by him and his refined wife.
Fiday night We spent with that
whole souled and popular gentleman,
NJ. D. B Sphaler, at CASTOR. He is
the prep Of this section and carries
on considerable business in mer-
chandizing, naval stores, lumber, etc
Saturday night found us at b: ms
where we rested from the labors of
The week in the bosom Of cur fam
ily.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1900-11-07
Executors Sale of Land.

DURSUANT TO AUTHORITY GIVEN
i US under the will OF George Dominick.
deceased we will sell on Tuesday, the llth
day of December, 1900, at Perry, in Aiken
county, at II o'clock in the forenoon;
AL that tract of land situate in the coun-
ty OF Aiken, about three miles from said
stat on or town of Perry, containing some
two hundred and eighty five acres. more
or less. bounded by North Edisto river, By
the public road known as the Colum bia
Road. and by the lands of - Baggott.
This land lies Immediately adjoining Hor-
se!'s Bridge.
The terms of sale will be one-balf cash:
the balance On a credit of one AID two
years IN annual ins!allments, with interest
on each irstallment from day OF sale. The
CT. dit portions must be secured by the
bond of the purchaser and mortgage OF
tae premises. The purchaser will be re-
quired to pay for stamps and plpsrs, and
will be allowed to fores.all the credit por-
tion in whole or in part. A plat of the
land will be exhibited on the day of sale.
JOHN W DOMINICK.
GEORGE p. DOMINICK,
JOHN L. HUNTER,
Executors OF George Dominick.
November 7, 1870. 5w4
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1900-11-07

and felt like prince of SAKE Coburg.
That noble, old time gentleman, Col.
Henry Counts, is President Of the
Association. Their Fair was a
beautiful and a noble one. Would
to God We Edgefeld people could
have such one. At this Lexington
Fair we saw some-many-as fne
horses as We hsye ever seen any
where in this world. It. was glori-
ous to behold them. We prefer a
county fair to a S,ste Fair. At
State Fair you begin looking at 8 a.
M, burryiDg and burrJing, more and
more nervously, for fear you may not
be able to see all the sights. At
twelve o'clock you are dead-and
buried. At 3 o'clock you lose con-
sciousness of the earth pressing on
you. And then at 5 o'clock the
worms begin on your body. 1t is
not so at 8. comfortable little County
Fair. Ycu can 20 leisurely and
gaily and pro6tably. Yes, we wish
earnestly that old Edgefeld would
follow the example of these enter
prisipg wideawake SAKE Coburg
Gotha people and organize and carry
out an annual Fair. If we live
and with Gods belp-we shall 60
every fall TO the Fair in SAKE Coburg
Gotba.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1900-11-07
A Day in SAKE Coburg Gotha.
Edge6eld Chronicle.

Edgefeld Chronicle.
In the first quarter of this century
what is now Lexington county,
South Carolina, was called SAKE Co.
burg Gotha. The name is pronounc-
ed Saxy Cuburg Gotta, and ought to
be pronounced in no other way.
The III" in Gotha is not sounded.
We have lived for some months in
Weimar, the proud and wealthy
capital of the Dutchy, and we know
about these things. Qleen Vic
toria's mother was a princess of
SAKE Coburg Gotha, and her hus-
band, who was her first cousin, was
prince of SAKE Coburg Gotha.
Her second SOD, formerly the Duke
of Edinburgh, is now the sovereign
of the country. He succeeded his
uncle Ernest who died without issue.
An English prince is now Grand
Duke Of SAKE Coburg Gotha. The
people of SAKE Coburg Gotha have
been for countless generations among
the most intellectual, refined and
artistic in sll Germany. The people
who came and settled Lexington
county one hundred years ago or
more, were from SAKE Coburg Gotha!
And to this day they bear SAKE
Coburg names, SAKE C,burg manners
and SAKE Coburg physical traits.
The Mullers, Shulers, Meetzss, Roofs,
Efrds, Schmidts, Graichens, WIN
CARDS, Kinards, Aulls, Wessiugers,
Drafts, Eutzmingers, Caughmans,
Couutses, Ridlehoovers, Borzers, &C.,
&c, sc, are today typical SAKE Co
burg Gotha people. We were among
them last week, and reu emil bering
our happy days in the Fatberland,
weregarded these noble descendants
of the land of Goethe with infinite
interest. About the year 1876
perhaps few years earlier-Saxe
Coburg GJtha became "Lexington
District" after the war, Lex.
ington County. The name ought
never to have been changed. Under
the circumstances, SAKE Coburg
Gotba has infinitely more meaning
in it. We went to Lexington last
week to spend twenty-tour hours at
the annual Lexington Courty Agri-
cultural Fair. It was a happy and
a profitable day for US. Our Edge
field S. G. c. l. brass band was fur
nishing the music for the occasion;
and good music it was. Prof B4i-
ley placed his band at the service Of
SAKE Coburg, the Fair Association
paying all their expenses and treat
ing them with royal courtesy and
hospitality. Our boys had an *
ceeding high time. They drove to
aud fro, and around and about, in a
great decorated wagon, drawn by
four huge, splendid crimson bedeck
ed grays. 1t was gorgeous. We
drove in the great wagon with them,
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1900-11-07
The State of South Carolina
COUNTY OF LEXINGTON.

COUNTY OF LEXINGTON.
By Geo. S. Drafts. Esquire, Probate Judge.
WHEREAS, H. A. SPANN. C. C. C. P.
w and q. S. made suit to me. to grant
HIM Letters Of Administration of the Es-
tate o. and effects of Elijah Wingard, de-
ce.sed;
These, arc therefore. to cite and admon-
ish al and singular the kindred and
creditors of the said El j.h WingArd, de-
c. as d, that they be and appear before me,
in the Court of Probate, to b, held a;
L xington c. H S c., on the 18th day OF
December next. af'er publicatlon thereof, at
II c'clcck in the forenoon, to shjw cause,
if any they have, why tie said Adm;nistra-
ton should not be granted.
Given under my band. this The 9Th day
of November, Ammo Dom:ni. 1900.
GEORGE S. DRAFTS, }. P. L G.
Publish cd on tbe7th day of November,
10 ., in the Lexington Dispatch. 2@4S
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1900-11-07
THE ELECTION.

Election returns received up to
the hour Of going to press indicate
beyond doubt that Mckinley has
been reelected President of the
United States by large majority
The Republicans carried all OF the
doubtful States, but by greatly re,
duced maj ,rities. It is a foregone
conclusion that we will have four
more years Of Mark Hannaism
The roll call of States at this hour
is apparently as follows:
McKinley-California 8; Connec-
ticut, 6; Delaware, 3; Illinois, "a;
Indiana, Is; Iowa, Is; Maine, 6;
Maryland, s: Massachusetts, Is;
Michigan, IA; Minnesota, 8; New
Hampshire, 4; New Jersey, 10; New
York, SO; North Dakota, 3; OHIO,
%; Pennsylvania, 81; Rhode I,land,
4; Vermont, 4; West Virginia, 6;
Wisconsin, -; Wyoming, 3.--Total
259.
Bryan-Alabama, IL; Arkansas, S;
Colorado, I; Florida, 4; Georgia, l3;
Louisiana, s; Mississippi, 8; Mis-,
souti, II: Montana, 3; North Caro-
lima, II; South Carolina, 8; Tenpes
Sc e, II; Texas, Is; Utah, s; Virginia,
II. Total 139
Unreported-Idshc; Kansas, TO-;
Kentucky, l3; Nebraska, 6; Nevada,
3; Oregon, 4; South Dakota, 4;
Washington, 4. Total 49.
If all of the unreportcd States
should turn out as Democratic,
highly improbable contingency, it
would not change tde result.
The 6fty-seventh congress seems
to be Republican by substantial
working majority.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1900-11-07

While oct hunting near Johnston
in Eige6eld county last week, Rsv
John O Osens, of the South Corolins
Conference, was accidentally shot by
bis companion, Mr. Walter Smith
The load entered bis stomach from
the effect of which he died on Novem
Der lst, after signing a written
statement generating Mr.. Smith
from all blame.