davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-05
Used PISTOL TO HELP COLLECT.


Eor 'ne sake OF Fitty Genus Samuei ID.
Mills is a Murderer.
CHATTANOOGA, Dec. 2S.-At O'Clock
this afternoon Samuel d. Mills, a col
lector for an installment furniture store,
visited the house of Mary Venable on
the northern outskirts of the city to
collect 80 cents on an article purchased
from his employers by a colored girl
known as ELLA" The girl was not at
home when Mills arrived and he was
told by Mrs. Venable to call again and
receive the money, This Mills refused
to do and seizing bedspread made an
attempt to leave the house with it. Mrs
Venable followed Mills into the yard
and failing to obtain a reasonable un-
derstanding with him, tried to forcibly
regain possession of the article. A scuf
fie ensued and Mills drew a revolver and
fired two shots at Mrs. Venable, one
taking effect in the shoulder and the
other in the breast
Mrs. Venable's son, Henry, aged 2.
years, hearing the shots appeared in the
doorway and was fired upon by Mills
the bullet taking effect in the abdomen
causing death in few minutes.
A daughter of Mrs. Venable, Ada
aged u years, who was standing in the
yard, sext received the attention of the
collector, who appeared determined tc
exterminate the whole family rather
than surrender the bodcoyer or los the
80 cents. He fired two shots at the
girl, one of them lodging in the left
breast and inficting a probably fatal
wound.
Mrs. Venable was on the ground un-
conscious and Mills being satisfied with
his work, boarded street car and re
turned to his employers store and was
quietly attending to his duties there
when arrested by a Deputy Sheriff.
The physicians say Mrs. Venabe is ser
iously, though perhaps not fatal )
wounded. Mills is in Jail
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-05
AbES OF SENATOR'S.
pnite "a Numbei of Them Are Pat Ihr.r
score Yeas and E,n

-Four of the oldest men in the Senate
sat side by side on the front row. They
are Pettus of Alabama, who is 7S years
Old; ockrell Of Missouri, who is 90:
Vest, also Of Missouri, who is yerging
on 10, and Morgan of Alabama, who
Will be I0 next June.
Age has dealt lightly with these four
Old men, with the exception of Senator
Vest, who IS beginning TO give evidence
OF the weight OF three score years and
ten upon his diminutive form. Pettus
Is wonderfully We'll preserved He is
known as the COnfucius of the Senate,
because he looks 50 wise and is SO de
l.berate In his talk. Cockrell is one Of
the hardest workers in the Seuate, and
his constant watchfulness while bills are
being considered is proverbial. Vest
used to be one of the greatest orators
and debaters in the body, though of ia. e
he has participated but little in the pro
ceedings. Morgan is one of the wise
men OF the Senate. He knows every
thing about everything. Wheu he was
Il boy AID books were scarce he used to
tram his memory by learning to repeat
each volume a chapter at u time Ills
parents wanted him to become minis
ter, but he drifted into law and then
into politics.
Very few of the old men in The Senate
show their age. No one would ever 5us
| rect that Platt of Connecticut is Y, OF
that Cullom of Illinois was 70 last No
yember. Senator Hawley of Connec-
ticut is 73; Gear of Iowa will be Is next
April, and Hoar of Massachusetts is 73
Senator Teller is still vigorous, with his
SEVENTEEN birthday rapidly approach
ing, and Frye is a remarkably young
man for the weight Of nearly 70 years
Jones Of Nevada is 60, while his col
league, Stewart is 72.
Senator Bate Of Tennessee, like the
late Senator Harris, will not disclose his
age. He must be 70 or thereabout, fol
he was soldier in the Mexican war
over half q century ago-Washingtor
| Post.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-05
PHOSPHATE OUTLOOK IL BRIGHT,
Members of the Pittsburg- Tennessee g
Phosphate Company vim Reach
Franklin saturday.

Mr.. j. c.. Wall who has been repre-
senting the Pittsburg- Tennessee Phcs-
phate Company in their negotiations in
this vicinity, informed The Review-Ap-
peal yesterday, that two members of the
firm, with their special experts, would
be in Franklin the latter part of this
week to take final look at the proper
ties under contract, with view of clos
ing out matters for the erection of a
plant and beginning operations on the
Cliffe- e-Broadwell-Jor an-etc., property.
Mr.. Wall is confident that the big deal
will 60 through, and the phosphate in
dustry start here on a large scale in the
near future.
Editor Schofeld, of the Birmingham
Times. arrived here yesterday on a
phosphate prospecting tour. He repre-
sents the rich Peyton estate OF New
York. which has invested heavily in
Alabama Franklin Review-Appeal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-05
CRIMINAL NEGLiGEANCE.
The BrazntI Coal Mine Disaster Was
Caused by This.

The Brazntn Coal Mine Disaster Was
Caused by This.
The Christmas tragedy at the
Braznell coal mine was caused solely
oy oiortg IRA Of mining precautions.
AS u Result of cartlessness, more
han forty men lost their lives.
Fire Damp and "choke damp"
nave always made coal mining tx
tremeiy dangerous, but science long
ago discovered remedy to prevent
fttal consequences attaching to
elther darger.
AT the brazlell mine the men en-.
tert d with naked lamps whose flames
lgnlted the gas laden air ana pro-
uuced terrific explosion. The,o le
no reason given tor this except that
the boss had issued general OF or
few days before the accident, that
the miners could dispense with their
safety Lamps. La Salng SuCn an or
der he luVILed them to the tragedy
thai soon overlook them.
The philosophy Of the coal mine
was thoroughly understood by the
great chemist sir Humphrey Davy
who lnVCnted the safety lamp for
the Use OF coal miners.
1t is constructed Oh the principle
that flame cannot pass through wire
gauze. The gas IN the mine which
the miners call fire damp il
known by chemists as light car
boretted hydrozen gas" and is the
natural gas" useo 50 etfe ctively
for fuel in coal mining districts
When the miner has a lamp screen
ed by wire gauze, the flame is pre-
vented from passing out to ignite
the gas III the mine; and accidents
from fire damp" can not happen
where the safety lamp is used. Ii
addition to the screened lamps great
venti!ating fans are used to pump
out the gas filled air of the mine
and to supply its Lace, pure air from
the earth IL famed in. Thus miners
are protected in their operations
from all danger if the precautions
which science has invented were al
ways taken. A neglect of them il
nothing short of criminal, and the
law should enforce the careful 90
serVance of all the safe guards
thrown around lhe miners. The un
necessary tragedy at the Braznel
mine shows what may happen by
! running risks.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-05
COUNTY COURT
IN SESSION.
w. B. GreenlaW REFLECT
ed County Attorney,
AND SALARY INCREASED TO $500.
j L. Voorhies Reelected County Thysi-
Vote.--Other Business Transacted.
From Mondays DAILY HERALD ]

J
County Court met in regular quarter
~ session this morning, with Chairman
Looney presiding and quite full at
tendanceof magistrates.
w. B. Greenlaw, Esq, was rc-2le d
County Attorney without opposition,
and his salary was increased from $3.50
per year to $500 per year, on account Of
the increased duties as prosecuting at
torney in the Criminal Court.
DIR. j. i. Voorhies, the present incum-
bent,and DIR. l.. E.Ragsdaie, were placed
in nomination for county physician, and
the former was elected by majority Of
one vote, the ballot standing, Noorhies
26 and Ragsdale %.
j. G. Latta, Register, was elected
entry taker for term of four years.
Esquires B. S. Thomas, 7. II. Nixon
and w G. Whitthorne were appointed
on the salary committee.
j. M. Nicholson was elected Road
Commissioner for the county.
w. p. Erwin was elected one of the
Revenue Commissioners.
Will l.. English was elected to fill the
vacancy as tax assessor in the 18th dis
trict
r H. Gu st was elected coroner, John
7. Tucker, ranger and Plummer Web
ster ianitor, by acclamation
The salary Of the county physician
as fixed at 5l25 per year. and the jani-
tor at $240 per year.
One of the pleasant features of the
morning was the presentation OF box
of fragrant cigars to the 'Squires by
Lounty Court Clerk Thomas.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-05
SUIT COMPROMISED.
The Board of Mayor and Aldermen
Agrees TO Pay
E. s. Mulligan and Wife $1,5OO. A
Called Meeting Last Night.

At called meeting of the Board of
Mayer and Aldermen Friday night, reso-
luton was adopted agreeing to compro-
mise the damage suit of E. S. Mulligan
and wife against the city of Columbia
by paying the plaintiff 81, 800. This was
a damage suit for $1,000, brought in the
Circuit Court some time ago, on account
of injuries received by Mrs. Mulligan by
falling into an open cellar caused by the
burning of the Barker ware house on
Embargo street. The compromise was
recommended by the attorney of the
former Board, as well as the present
City Attorney.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-05
COMPROMISED FOR So, 900.
suit of W. =. Jacobs ct al. vs.. w. &.
Satterfield ct al.

SatteriieId ct al.
The suit of w. J. Jacobs and
Others against W. G. Salterfield and
others, iu the Chancery Court, has
been compounded the defendants
agreeing to pay the Complaiuunts
s. zoo of which amount Jacobs re-
Ceivpd $1,000 and his attorneys.
Mes-is. " b. Greenldw aud q. T
Hughes, 81 COO each.
This suit was brought several
months ago, the allegations being
tust Sattef6rli bad bought from
Jacobs guardian, through Chluc-ry
Court, "a tract OF land in the CaItpr's
Greek uaighboIhood. aud that he
lSatteriield). paid certain parties
sums Doc order to keep them frcm
rui-iuE his BID. After che purchase
ui the place by SatteIfleld phosphate
was found thereon. and SatteIfisld
sold the tract 90 Msssr-. Carpenter
& Wilson at greatly enhanced
v8lup. Jacobs brought suit To- Te
cover from Safterflsld the value Of
me place, claiming that he (Satter-
n-ld) bad prevented the place from
bringing IFS iu.i value when previ
ou-ly sold sc public sale.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-05

GRAND total Of enTOIIment, 1800; aver
age daily attendance, 4,762, Total mum
Der of school houses, 1O4; estimated
value of school property, $50, ,4j7.
The tax levy for 1900 was fixed as fol-
lows: Road, 05; bridges, OF; sinking
fund, .O2; school, II; county, .23. Total
soc. Polls, 81. Privileges to be one
half that levied by the State.
W f. Woody was elected superin-
terdent of the county poor house to sue
ceed c. c. Harris, who did not olier
himself for reelection.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-05
Changein Time Of Meeting.

At the last meeting of the Board, an
adjournment was taken until the first
Thursday night in January, when the
regular time of meeting will be changed.
Heretofore, the Board has met on the
last Friday night in each month, but
this does not give the Recorder time
to make out his reports.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-05

Rev. J. w. Hatcher, Of the Santa Re
circuit occupied the pulpit of the South
Columbia Methodist church both Sun
Gay morning and evening. preaching
two very instructive and interesting SER
mons His subject aJ the morning hour
was Growth and Grace" ana at the
evening hour he preached 10 % good
sized congregation upon the subject Of
Temptation
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-05
First Methodist Church.

The services at this church were well
attended yesterday, considering the cold
weather, and Mr.. McFerrin rewarded
his hearers with two fine sermons. The
morning sermon was one appropriate to
the closing year, and at its conclusion a
very large proportion of the congrega-
ton responded to the invitation to re-
new their pledges for better living and
more active christian work the coming
year than they had ever done in the past.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-05
H,ARTRENDING ACCIDENT


MARTIN. Dee 13-NeWs has reached
ler. al most serious and sad accident
which occurred yesterday. Yesterday
morning George 4. (CveiL @ wen TODD
farmer OF the Second civil district of
this county, together With lis wife and
infant went To- his brother John Vowel 5
to take "a Christmas dinner. When they
arrived at their destination and entered
the house they found that their bade had
suutleged to death owing to ul excessive
amount of garments having been put
around the child 90 keep So warm. The
hHIrthroEcu parents were nearly crazed
with grief. and It IS feared that the acci
dent sill almost destroy LLe mother
reason.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-05
Christian Church

The subject Of Elder ]. p. Slayden's
sermon at the Christian Church Sunday
30 orning was, The Christians Armor.
No services were held in that church
Sunday night
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-05
Inc Years Marriage RECORD.

During the past year there have been
issued from the County Court O.'.S s.
office rs marriage licenses Tor "llt'
ra-sau~ and 243 iir co.1rld persons max
ing t1tal of Jll.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-05

Esquires j. G.. Nelson, T. H. Nixon
and j. 7. Petty were elected turnpike
inspectors.
Esquires j. T. Akin, J. II. Kennedy
and John Carr were elected on the Jail
Committee.
County Superintendent Dodson sub
mitted his report, showing the schoas-
tic population of the county to be as
follows;
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-05

No services we're held in the First Bar
tst Church SUNDAY, ON account of the
furnace being out of fix.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-05

Both sermons by the pastor yesterday
were selected with reference 20 the clos
ing ye1r and opening New Year. IN the
murI ing be used as his text, Luke 1923
-"S.U. remember thy lifetime his
subject being, The Immortality of
Memory" st night his text was taken
nom Luke Il.ls-..I will arise and 60 90
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-05

my father" Tho subject was "a New
Year Resolution "
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-05
+ From Tuesdays DAILY HERALD

County Court re-assembled yesterday
afternoon at o'clock, when the follow
ing proceedings were had:
The Revenue Commissioners reported
that they had examined the books of all
the county officials and found them to
be in good condition. A statement
showing the financial condition of the
county was.submitted, showing that dur
ing September, October and November
the Trustee cancelled warrants amount
ing to S22, 1873. 81, leaving balance Of
warrants outstanding amounting to
$22, ,539.70. The Trustees books show
the following balances on hand Dec, l.,
1899.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-05

-. and r.shtsep frIpiuo- Have Sur
rendered.

uAxL,. Jan. 1.-Aguinaiq7'5 wife,
49,. .1F aishtaau Filipino have su
,-s.l.-.-I is Nai. Narch's battalion oi
~ mind Infantry at bluioe, pro-. vihee
.fn,f ramp. Three Filipino elletfs
= o., - surrendered TO Mai. Ngrrn ond tAe
I3...,'---s -. --rv. uu two Spanish and Two
=. .,ericau prisoners.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-02-23
FUNSTON.
Miss Amy Seymour, Reporter

Feb 19-The ground hog knows
more about the weather than most
people give him credit for.
There vas a man in our neigh bor-
Mood lc>st week buying poultry. Quite
d number sold and delivered to him
in Moran Monday,
Miss Anna Sullivan from lola is
visiting her sieter, Mrs A Walton,
and other friends this week.
Mr. and Mrs Gullett and son Earl,
Frank Myers, Charlie and Jennie
Hamilton spent Sunday at Mr. J h
Stewards.
Jake Kuhn bought horse of J w
Gullett. He has also hired to John
Boeken for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs NJ H Williams, of La
Harpe, spent several days of las
week visiting friends in our vicinity
The ladies of the Aid Society will
give all oyster supper at the schoo
house Friday evening, February %
Every body cordially invited.
Mesdames Funk, MaXsOn, Lytle anC
Hunter brAved the cold and storm
last Thursday and visited Mrs Gun
ningham. A number of other ladieI
were invited but on account of the ex
treme cold weather failed to get there
Tony Stewart came out from Toll
and spent Sunday with the hom,
folks.
A bout tWenty-four ladies met a
Mrs NJ l. 5eymour's last Wednesda!
to sew carpet rags. They brough
their dinner and we had squar'
meal for once. Sewed twenty pound
of rags.
Florence Hedger began teaching
again Monday after vacation of tw
weeks.
, Cards are out announcing the wed
ding of Miss Lulu Myers and M
Richard Ewing and before these II em
reach the eyes of the readers the cert
: mony will be performed that will h
them together for life.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-02-23
OLIVE BRANCH.

Feb l9-We hope that the ground
hog is froze to death II last week was
q sample of the billiards. he brings.
MT Snyder had a public sale Thurs
day but owing to the bad weather
there was not . very large attendance
Harve Bromegen returned home
from Arizona last week where he has
been quite sick with fever.
MT Isaac will have a public sale to-
morrow, Feb 20.
MT Mccoy lie moving his family to-
day to Mr. VIM Shoemaker's farm
northeast OF Moran.
Quite q number of our people went
to moran last week to attend the trial
OF Mrs Teal and Mrs Brown.
Mr. Albert Smith and Miss mabel
Ford were married Thursday Feb 10
1900 at Moran, NJ f parsonage by Rev
J II McNabb. 1t was quite surprise
to us but we join with their many
friends In congratulations.
Mr. and Mrs Claude Studeville anC
Mr. and MRS Ed Boyer visited Mr. Il n
Anderson Sunday.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-02-23
GAS CITY.
8, &. Eahen, Reporter.

Feb 20-The school board closed
our school yesterday for one week on
account OF the smallpox scare. The
Principal lives in lola, going to and
from school on the dummy.
There WAS a small explosion ut the
G l. 3 Co works Saturday morning,
caused by allowing the retort kiln
getting full of gas then putting light
to it. The supply pipe had been froze
up. One man had his hair and eye
brows burned. The channel of the
kilns was blown off.
Arnold Fialdman is the new fur
mace boss at the q l. s Co works.
Bert Kessler was severely burned
about the face by thrusting wet
scoop into an open retort.
The severe weather has stopped all
building.
Today is pay day, or smelterman't
Sunday.
We notice rock for two foundations
on north McRae street.
There was shooting scrape at thu
joint pay night. Someone sho
through the window and filed sever
al hats full of holes. One man re
ceieved a shot in the nose.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-02-23
SPRING BRANCH.
Mr. FRANK JACKSON, Reporter.

Feb 20-Mrs Sadie Thomas of lola
was staying with her parents, Mr
and.Mrs Sanders, the past week.
MT McVey of lola bought the small
house OF Mr. Dillingham; and Will
move 1t to lola for a kitchen.
Mr. Kreuter, the butcher of lola,
came out to Mr. Anderson's Tuesday
and bought nice beef and butchered
it there.
Some are still receiving valentines.
Frank Delp traded team to Mr.
Shinkle last week.
Mr. Girby had business in this part
Friday.
AL Rhodes was in this part last
week. He came from Missouri this
time.
There was q party at Mr. Daniels
Friday night.
Peter Gates was in Moran one day
last week on business.
Carrie Clark came home from lola
last week where she has been staying.
There will be quarterly meeting at
the Rock Creek school house Satur-
day and Sunday.
MT Kellog is very low with fever.
We are sorry to report that on ac-
count of III health Mr II H Jones has
had to give up his school at Silver
Leaf for while at least. His many
friends hope that he will soon be able
to take up his work again. He was
fortunate in getting MT Elmer How
erton to teach for him. He began
teaching Tuesday and will stay al
Mr. Jones's for week or two.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-02-23
WEST PLEASANT VALLEY.
Lille Thornton. Renorter.


Meeting still continues and those
who have gone forward are: Mable
Coulter, Edith Mckinney, Ethel Ellis.
Maude Royse, Dave Beahm, Charley
Mckinney, Ivan Peck and May Fisher
Little Harry Stotler has been quite
sick.
Harry Culbertson and family have
returned to this place again and as far
as we know now Will make 1t their
future home.
Mrs Culbertson and Mrs Andrew
Johnson attended preaching Feb 4th
and Mrs Johnson spent the night with
MRS John Bales.
Josie Rush spent the past week at
Wallace Bales aud she and Frank
Bales attended church at this place
| Sunday night.
Dave Beahm and Ivan Peck visited
at Matt Beahm's Sunday.
G Thornton's little grand child,
lite Marion Lyons, has been que
Continued on page ~
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-02-23
GOLDEN VALLEY .
Mas. HATTIE euLLrrr. Reporu

Mas. HATTIE 0ULLErr. Reporter
Feb Jewell II there 10 anything In
. freeze for a good crop we surely will
have the crop.
George Burchums has hired to
Dave Curfman, Jacob Kuhn to John
Boeken, Fred Kelley to- T Wood,
Burt Rodgers to Mrs l. J Preston,
sam Baker to George Andrews for
the summer. Johnny Woodland will
farm for Jim Andrews.
Mrs Funk and Mrs MRxson were
among the visiting circle who met
at Nrs CunninRham's since our last.
Johnny Boeken and Jacob Kuhn
spent the afternoon with w Gullett
Saturday afternoon.
Jacob Kuhn bought q horse OF J w
Outlet since our last.
Hauling water is no child's dream
when it Is eight degrees below zero
and the wind blowing.
MT Honsocker moved Friday. Mr.
McClain moves in his house.
Mr. and Mrs Gullett and Earl, Char
| ley Hamilton and sister Jennie and
Frank myers were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs r. Stewart eince our last.
There Is wire pulling among come
of the youths of our community. Well
1t Ia good thing for courage manu-
facturer as opposition is the life OF
trade even in romance,
Willard Lyle was the guest of w
G Walker,
Miss Florence Hedger has a pony
and rides to and from school, dis
lance of9 miles each way. Claude
Stewart boards at home and goes q
distance of over five miles on his
wheel when it is good wheeling.
We hear of two OF our energetic
school teachers who expect as soon at
their schools are out to start on the
road as book agents. We see visions
of bull dogs samples left, not of books
but cloth. You have our sympathy
Lloyd Ihrig has been quite SIGH
with tonsilitis.
4 Mrs l. j Preston called on Lydit
Wood and We scribe Monday.
Anna Sullivan from lola has beer
visiting her sisters in this community
here of late.
Mrs II Kohler and family visited
her father.
A number delivered chickens tt
Moran Monday.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-02-23
IOLK
NE0SH0 VA LEY.
G. L. ARNOLD Reporter.

u L. ARNOLD Reporter
Feb 2l-A girl was born to Mr. and
Mrs Colglazier week ago last Sun
day.
Ed Cleaver and wife went up to
Geneva week ago Saturday and re-
NAMED over Sunday.
Mrs Lake went back to town Weds
nesday of last week, after spending
a week or two at g Cleaver's.
Jas Smith came out from town Sun.
day and on Monday worked for Mr.
Dickey.
Union school will render q program
and give basket supper on Thurs.
day evening Of the present week, pro.
ceeds to go towards the purchase Of
library.
Alex Miller made q trip to La
Harpe Tuesday.
His friends have noted quite On
Improvement In Jay Rush's condition
during the past week.
Some from this place will likely at
tend quarterly meeting at Mound
Valley next Saturday and Sunday.
There 10 a growing sentiment In
favor Of matchmaking the road
through the bottom west Of the river
Mrs J Butler, Mrs Carl Williamson
and others came out to the Butlel
farm Tuesday.
Mr. Brown, who works for f I
Butler most Of the time, tried hi
hand at smelter work last week.
Miss Cora Powell, teacher at Union
want In Raid " in Tuaadav Tn aea he
sister who 10 sick.