davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-05-28
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
ThtDEs That Ne All shouid Know
Gathered From Oar Exchanges.

nsGo on last sunday. The Knitting mill
Vsrs Killed and many injured. The storm
eIudins Jonesviiie and PacoIst AiiIs. siores
and dwellings were torn into kidding wood.
The damage has not been reported through.
ont the county.
A congressional party which has caused
much comment throughout the country,
me party consists OF thirty members OF Con-
gross and their wives. They are from east
ern and vestsrn states and they are touring
| the south 10 see the conditions under whicn
| the Southern people i've.
Last week the United States Gag was lov.
| cred and the lone star ofCuba wss thrown TO
the breeze.
died suddsnly las, week. He VA 70 years OF
age and belonged to.Ope oil the most ancient
British families.
There ure quite number Of candidates out
this year, StNei nor McSweeney has had
uothiug 10 sas M Ia bis inten'ions. Tnere
are. - lar ~ nn nounced. - candidates for the
senate aud state Ofiicss. snd IL y congress.
iunsl bonOrs, making total o. ID.
The State House com mmissiou has PRACTICAL.
~ concluded i,s Iabors. A full settlement
Il was INSIDE the lother day and the building
10. merry received from The contractor.
Al the general Methodist conferences at
DnlIns, Texas, Rev. A. Coke Smith has been
elected B,.hop: Mr.. Smith 10 nov pastor a.
sSD,s sSpo"a"e . : street Gs,Scaisi church. Green o.
VILE. y. T..
Tho rain during the past fev days have
csussd the greatest fnods Ia tho history OF
Oklahoma. Railroad trxnic on nii railroads
"a iupedsd and all rivers are cut OF their
"anks.
The Inhabitants OF the village OF Grand RI
we're near b. Pieofe who had returned home
thinking that the worst was over, are ali cut
Oh from ssfety and are iacing death from the
Uurnipg lava or starvation.
The Cook County (Iil.) Democracy has 10.
vised David Is. Hill to attend its annual pic
pic as The guest OF honor. Mayor Tom John.
con has also accepted an Invitation 10 DO
present
The Presbyterian General Assembly last
week almost unsuimousiy adopted tho 70
ession Of faith. The report now goea 10 the
Preaoyterians Of the vorious States for raiin-
cation.
The strike In Augusta 10 practically ended
sfler shut down OF about weeks.
Three negro children on the estate OF the
late DR.. William Weston, four miles below
Columbia. we're killed In last Sundays storm.
The editors Of tho State arc in GeorResown
this week where the State Press Association
In session.
Dr.. r NJ. Palmer. st eighty years, Ii At
death's door In new Orleans.
II 10 thought that England and the Bosrs
In South Africa viii nov agree on terms OF
peace.
0rssnvills 10 70 have new cotton mill.
capitalized st t200.o
The schedeies Tor the State campaign has
paiga begins on June II and concludes Aug.
alsS.
The trolley Tine between Augusta and Al.
ken psomiaes 70 DO completed before mnpy
days.
A slight earthquake shock was lslt BY sev.
erai oitizens Of Hopkins, near Coiumbia,
about o'clock, last Monday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-05-28

DR.. Frank Bright, Of the Amos zen Cher
~ Tree Company. who was brought here sun:
day night from Texas, and placed In Jail
pending o preliminary bearing, was yesterday
released ON bond OF $1,000. He vas arrsig ned
before United States Commissioned, u. q.
Max yell, In the forenoon and after hsarlug
the evidence the 0iniuioioner piaced bis
bond si S2.OD Mr.. VIM. Walker, Of uihsr.
fordion. father. inlsw of Bright. aud J. l.,
Bright Was released from custody. He will be
tried NJ the July term OF the Federal Court
Charlotte OBSERVER.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-05-28
THE WAREHOUSE.


~ &3V9D D04481o0SI0os oBo - OHO"soe
In Ruhlje FavoR.
Ns, 3. o. Hrcvnlee OF Due West vas IN
aovn iass Aonaay, having business with the
VnsonDooe. He h one Of the largest customes
a. shaS insfisution, and he expresses himself
g vel pisased with itn manAeement. he
egroes with the Press and Banner 10 think.
m thnS the wASuhoueo 10 hencefoTth ue-
ooSeity, end ve would odd. that cur fafnsfs
Win ceeee % stQfo their cotton under oek
te6ee. OF under leaky sheds, % 5000 - they
A0d out how cheaply and how sefsly cotton
can 70 ksps In the warehouse. Ons advan-
ia1s IN Tho Wasehocse "a. thas tho cotton ID
0ro1plly prssesved fFo0 ell damage by The
Vo0fksS md 70 safely ioeured. Cotton under
oak trces gsves oonsaderable trcuele oeanuse
n muGS - ifeQneusly tnrued. u it v deotro6
% have u fcl evenly an around The ball.
A. e0ru 90 WARM weather sofs In the process
0f WoldiRg, UlldsWtug, or resting e0ts IN,
ard JoR thlG reason oostoc must b frequent
~ turnod @ that The damaging process may
20 ojik0 a al eioes: Cotton u cold accord.
TT % Sho lowest Grade ofsAmple, and II o0e
ot3o n pegfoetiy sound, Vhiie The other u rot.
ta0. oe mildewed. the oellef hates % go the
Gocd sjds sold q the price Of the rotten staple
4 Tto wsFshouse n ssls house for oil sort,
cf9ood1, nnd Captain Lyon 10 ever ready .
tako IN goods of every Description. ana te
tuat = veady and just % glad % deliver them
when wanted. M BFownleo u % Wen pleas.
q With lhs service which has been rendered
% him in The matter Of delivering goods that
b Win Confines 10 delivsr conmoscinl fefti
lisees fsum this point In prefsrsnos TO goins
oHywhsre elsa
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-05-28
mr.. A. W. Jeaes Candidate Fol
CO0psrolleP General.

CooDaR0lI0P &e0oPob.
Comptrolles General Defham having sigui.
nsd PIE inisns,o1 y n not 70 Stand for rs-sisction
w. Jones, who 10 emineutly Qua lined for the
position, has announced himself a. . oandi'
date thefef0f.
Mr: Jons.; while esins endowed With ,' ans
eral years. various responsible positions. each
and all OF which arc Immediately and direct
~ connecied with The duties Of the ComRtrol.
ler Generals ofnoe. she tsx department OF the
enter upon the duties of the once, not e q
novice bot as an experienced oflosr. familiar
Win every dsiaiI al the o1ios.
Mr.. Jones IVES Auditor for Abbevilie County
Many Of ths Suggestions made by hlm while
In that oo1cs we're tskun mp and acted upon
By the tax department. Of the Slats.
resources, attracted the attention OF Governor
Ttllman, Who In 1850 appointed him Phos.
phats Ccmmissionsf. which position he niied
l0r . pumoes Of years Wild such marked abil.
ity that the income 10 the State from The pbos.
bad ever been beiore, and this delicate duty
vas % cmciently and PLEASANTLY discharged
that today the proprietors OF these phosphate
works have The hisbsss regard for Mr. 'onss
Mr.. Jones u now, and has bson for several
years Auditing Clerk IN the Comptroller
Generals of1co. and had charge OF the lusur'
ance and Phosphate departments OF the ofhce
Besides ihis when an Intricate or dinbcuh set
element u "a 30 had between tho Comptroller
Generals of1cs and any OF tho County Treas.
urcrs and Auditors. he 10 Invariably sent oa'
y The i' ONES Of Comptroller General Is no,
. political of1ce bot purely . business
one, the duties Of which AFFECT every tai
payer In the State.
The Columbia correspondent Of the New
nd Courier, speaking Of the candidacy OF MI
M. Jones In one of The mos, com petsut men
tor such position In the State. He Knows
very foot Of the ground and would make au
exosileot odieer. He has been trained rom
! no bottom up and In addition 10 being an ex
oert accountant has been An auditor and
knows the details OF the work. 10 1883 ID
vas the auditor for Abboviile County, apo
Made muet excellent ofi1eer. and polluted
ut matters that we're quickly seAzed. ana olo
much 10 remodel the tax aystem. He was ap
sointed phosphate inspector, and nlled thai
oosition with entire satisfaction With Juatict
md fearlSssness. Mr.. Jones is now auditing
'le'k In the Comptroller Generals ofsice, and
"a that capacity has charge OF the insuranc,
phosphate and other work. He haa attended
% number OF settlements and Intricate TAI
aitpation In various counties. and his work
IN CON pnectiop with the insurance department
,as brought forth the highest commeudation
y and NOT Q single wildcat COMPANY hai
~ome into the State since he has been work
'nR % this end Of the line under Mr.. Derham
Nr. Jones will make GO active campaign and
.xpetcs 10 win upon his merits.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-05-28

Accordion plated dresaes made 10 the pret-
tiest styIe by Mira Taggsr. Apply at her
store.
IL you want q nice home on Main street.
and on your own terms. consult MT. Il. L:
Wilson, nj Mr.. Bark sdRie's store He'll tell
you all ab bout IL. and give you good bargain
II upsuccessful with frame bee hives and
not satisfied with "Gums." try "HOme Perfec-
tion ;" which obviates difiicaIt management
In both. A. c. Smith q Co.
Coldwater, Ga.
No one can sfford TO miss our great sample
sal le. About go negligee shirts aud 100 pair
OF suspenders. going nj about half value.
A. NJ. smith d Co.
DO not miss the great bargains We are offer
Ing In drumm mers samples. A. n. smith To-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-05-28

The supply still holds out at l.. W. Whites
Thousands OF yards have been sold, but there
stiIl remains . good assortment. You had
better come before they are all gone.
Nothing like 10 was ever seen before in the
city OF Abbeville We mean that stock nj
embrolderies and laces now on sale at L. w
Whites.
Go TO Whites if yon want TO see pretty
wash goods. prints. psrcaie., madras, eint
every variety,
Don't mins seeing those embroideries and
lsees at Whites. They are the lovelies,
things you ever saw.
You will nnd the latest styles OF Spring and
summer hats at Whites, both straw and fur
You will nnd some varieties In light coiored
hats.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-05-28
JURORS.
Lis, or Petit Jarers for Juss Ters

List OF Petit Jarers for Juae Ter
1909.
d B-rford, Magnolia.
w. NJ Cobb, Donsld
is. Craw ford. Cedhr Springs.
4so. w. Lomax, Abbevllle.
J. l.. T,isfk, Abbevilie.
+. ]. Huckabee, Lovndeaville.
4. 4. Ellenburg. Diamond Hill.
X A. Ware, Diamond Hill.
J. n. Wilkins0n, Abbeville.
u. B. Ellis, Due West.
G.. +. SHARP. DonaIdk.
r. g. Martin. Dor aida.
Geo. NJ. Sm .th, Magnolia.
Jsbugh Bowen. Diamond Hill.
L. A. Morris Due West.
w. L. Link, Calhoun Mtlla.
] 9 Fleming, Diamond Hill.
H. d. Reese. Abbevtlle.
W.T. Smith, Abtevtile.
J.U. WaFdlsw. Bordeaux.
Jpo. A. Hogan, Long Cane.
l.. A. Guillebeaw, Cedar Springs.
"a. T. Williams, DonRlda.
L.O. Gavin. Calhoun Mills.
o. L. Cam. Abbevilie.
w. o. Hturkey. Bordeeux.
Wiley Ssrickl land DoDaids.
K. H. Stevensop. Long Cane.
NV. Long. indian Hill.
J. Z. Hunier. Cedar Sprinss.
il. Link. Cedar Springs.
p. II. Henry, Due West.
II. Q. Wilson, Abbeville.
=. A. Cheatham, Abbeyille.
J. +. Horton. Calhoun Mills.
Lamar Ciipkscales. Lowndesvilie.
To convene June 18th, lsoe.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-05-28

Some years ago N Englishman visited
Warrington and met n statesman belonging
TO the minority party. who gave q most
startling account Of the corruption existing
had made against II. "lIo you mean 10 say
sir" asked the stfapger. seriously, "ihat you
arc the only honest man In The American
man, sirokins his beard meditatively. 81
wouldn't 70 DO far an that. There may be
four or fve more somewhere"
II you want good groceries at lowest prices
and prompt deliver, call at Glsnns.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-05-28
How 20 Mako Apple Tea.

Wash and wipe a good sour apple.
cut 1t into small pieces and boil It In Q
CUP of water until II Is soft Then
strain the water into bowl. add bit
Of sugar and serve when cold. II the
apple Is of good favor. this is q most
pleasant drink and may be given to
fever patients. children with measles
or whenever there Is much thirst.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-05-28
How 20 Cream Spinach.

Strip the spinach from the stems
wash and put into q saucepan without
water. Cover closely and boil for 10
minutes Drain, pressing out all the
LIQUID. and chop very. very hne. Re
turn to the Ore. with . teaspoonful OF
butter. salt and pepper to taste and
two tablespoonfuls Of rich cream. Stir
and toss until very hot then beat hard
for q minute before turning from the
saucepan Into hot dish. Garnish with
slices Of hard boiled egg. Serve very
hot
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-05-28
How 20 Avoid cnavpcd Hands.

It Is claimed that NO one need su1er
from chapping Of the hands II care Is
taken to rinse them In running water
after washing with soap. When rum
ming water Is not available. the basin
Of still water should be absolutely
fresh and clean for the rtnsing. as II Is
the aIkall Of the soap remaining In the
water that causes the trouble. Only
the puress soap should be used.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-05-28
How 10 Make Royal Roast.

Select four pounds Of lean beef
Brown two tablespoonfuls Of dripplngs
with two minced onions, fry the roast
In this, frst rubbing q teaspoonful OF
salt well into 1t and dredging II with
nour. When the meat is brown. add
enough hot water to nearly cover 1t.
Cover the pan and simmer one hour.
Then add six whole cloves and six
whole peppers, one-half cupful OF vine.
gar and eight crisp gingersnaps. laid
on top Of the meat Cover tightly and
cock until tender. When done. remove
the meat. strain the gravy and pour
over Il. Serve.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-05-28
XIII Potato Bugs.
Clinton Csazette.

A writer In the Abbeville Press and Banner
,dvisea that TO make . very strong tea of
,edar twigs, take . common straw broom
md With Il Thoroughly sprinkle the plants.
potato bugs. Acting upon this snggestion the
4dltor OF The Gazette tried the experiment.
md 10 acts like a charm-kills them. big. liz.
.ie. old and young. II oests nothing 70 Try II
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-05-28

How to Wash Chamois skins.
Chamois skins may be washed 10
clear tepId water. Hang them up and
when partly dry rub until soft and plia.
bic.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-05-28
How 70 Mako Ca.lihower sasse.

Caulihower sauce for cold fish Is
made by boiling q small caulIdower un.
til tender. then breaking 1t into small
pieces and adding II to q white sauce
with a few drops Of lemon Juice and
dash Of white pepper.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-05-28
How "a Mako Lemon BrambIes.

How 20 Mako Lemon Br1@DIess
One cup raisins, two lemons. thres
crackers. Q. cup Of sugar and two eggs.
Remove peel and seeds from lemons.
seed raisins and chop together. Roll
crackers. stir eggs, sugar and crackers
together and add the chopped raisins
and lemons. Bake In crust.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-05-28

Get move on you or you will be too late
70 secure some Of the bargains at Barksdsles.
All over embroidery shirt waists Of the Ia.
.eat styles are now being sold ~ baltimore
cost by w. ID. Barb sdale.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-05-28

Depend moro on the nouT than On the cook
bread with poor nour. "Ciifton" 10 the friend
OF every bread.makar. q pure. rich aour OF un.
rivaled quality. All the wealth OF The wheat
10 retained. Use 'Ciifton" and your bread
aud cake will be light, sweet and Of del!cioui
flavor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-05-28
DEATH DEALING CYCLONE,


DoWn saa PseDsssy WRECKED.
Uniea. q G., Nay &-This plaee vss visit
"a thi1 afle1nooa q O'Clock By Terrible
tnsua0o. The storm came from the north and
g sseas there vss @ also ons ron ne sSsaf sS0.n
kayca Win ioar dssths and conaidsrsbis
Ina of fbeopegty % the result
The Storm ffom tbs north vas preceded BY
q heavy raie and what sppsassd 70 DO Q d.rh
sss sSSs sssss soG ~ psosls Ssa ss.sis ms 70 % C.
tndoors befors ihs dorm was upon tho iowa
1no wing of the storm passed along Main
selsst and blev several store doors opsp
doing more OF lees damage.
CAUGHT THE yULL yoRcx.
Knitting MN hill, soash OF the town
eau6At The full toroe OF the tornado. which
bae1 down The school house and Two residen
osa. eonvefsing them literally 70 kindiin,
hoasss 6efore q wont 70 pieces ana took ref
uSe in another nearby, bat this house Va
Ain0 efnshsd % splintefs. In this houss Mis-
an,lte Hals and Miss Annie Lawson uers In
A01r snd her little daughter. Vera. died abou
. o'eioek. Aaxey sims escaped with
beoksn finger. Mr.. Lee Sims received TO-
I'D eets on the bead frosn Milling timbers ana
@ . fFacanred shoclder and his leg badi!
harmed ey stove failing on him. and he va
Internally injured. His cass may prove %
Lss sIs rsesysd d se, BAD ,Sse ses on ss, ~.
dfen escaped With slight injuries.
THE PHYslcrAxs AT WORK.
II took scme time 10 get the Victims from
The deosls: Every physician IN t"Mn wa
and Manager CAN'T. Of the Excelsior Knh
tinemiils. and willing hands sasist.d In re
lievipg the su0esers a much ~ possible.
T6s nevs spresd rapidly and tbs bill va
Tsndsr every assistance possioie. Eyerythip,
shat the families bed was destroyed.
J0uesviile reports In . telegram 20 Mis-
Pa re sy Via p,es anS .ss
Amily had bean killed there. Miss Lavso,
ves dead when the telegram arrived. To-
Property damage viii amount 10 about go.
go. divided among stores, cotton mills, etc
TEE LoasxS AT UNION.
Can't q Ailap's store vsa struck In o mos
peecljaS manner. the shelving from opposite
Sidn bsing vrsnched nom the walls and
Issss sGs.s,a ;se rood. ~ ovs
Shs Sain danseina The rest. The store build
Inc remained intact Both pest houses and
three negro housee vere blown down: on!
$500 s'ssy isITssaa Ins barn n. q ssin:, M5;
Waa blown through the roof OF p. G. Whii
psnt's resideues. Two inmates barely escapinl
Injury.
sLovn yRox THE yIooR.
a. 49,. ,.s n,,-, .,., ,..,,n. IN
1oof intact. with mother and son standinr u
S1S ee1ttx. Ioe bo9se ~ oi0wn @oN =;
S1InIsee yexc xEs WY o'ew ~ NJ. III III
~ ku!ssns 1in. ~ Sne AospS sn1 sas. :
the Monayeh MIL The roof 10 gone from ID
aam, nnn csvsI nseI0 no1ses r, On ,svr ~,
A1: 49,. ps,ss ~ Sne ..tss
Soasss. eceion noese. sseSiss 3 % sSd g Sam,as mn
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-05-28

Harris's Carbonated Water and Ginger Ale
Miiford's Drug Store.
More school books just received.
The Speed Drug Co.
For low prices on paints and oils 60 to the
Speed Drug Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-05-28
.RrroRrs or OTHER DAMAGE.

Nrs, Tprner. who was In Q critical cond
tj0u. Was seriously, II not fatally, injured BY I,
door being violently blown open snd knock
ing hsf down. Reports are coming In tba
nOfe than dozen farm houses oetwee
sr0Yo0, also number Of houses at 6antu'
ineIu6ing o largo Ripnery and machine shoT
Il q impossible 10 estimate The damage .
present bpt Is VIII reach many thousan'
doflan
Williams news., 1902-12-27
WILLIAMS, ARIZONA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER P, 1902

and instrumental in forming this company are all well known in Williams and have succeeded, with out the aid of outside capital, in de- veloping the quarries to a point where the existence of a large body of valuable ores is assured.
 The citizens of Williams are to be congratulated upon having such a body of enterprising young men in their midst and everybody can understand that with their success the advancement of our community is absolutely certain.
 For the purpose of erecting a re- duction plant at their mines and purchasing other machinery to further the present development a number of shares of the company's stock were placed upon the market and a number of the prominent citizens of Williams, knowing of the valuable quarries of the compa- ny, were the first to purchase a block of these shares.
Williams news., 1902-12-27

She had good pose and command of herself, and though the piece was we'll received, if her voice had been stronger it would have received greater commendation.
 Clyde and Claude Poison, Harry McDougall, Prince Yoder, Lyle Button, Arthur Archibald, Corbie and Loyd Wolf and Herbert Archi- bald, a class of boys, sang a very taking song of Christmas-from their standpoint. The last piece on this part of the program was a reel tation, Little Children, Love One another" by Majoire Hicks. Truly she is a winsome little maid.
 The platform was then arranged for the ''Gypsies' Cantata," ;" in which the following took part: Paul Yoder and Amy Boyd, representing two disobedient children lost in the woods; May Wallace, Myrtle Pat terson, Minnie Zehm, Alice Carlson, Florence Nellis and Gertrude Mil Ter, gypsies; Ella Rawlin, princess; Geneva Wagner, fairy god-mother; Ester Carlson, Red-riding-hood; Earl Poison, Jack-the giant-killer; Willie Morgan, the giant; Marie Poison, Golden Hair; Marguerite Rawlin, Cinderella. The last to appear was Lilo Perrin, as Santa Claus. At the close of the cantata he and the giant helped to distribue the presents.
 Every member of the Sunday school received a book chosen by the teacher, a box of candy and nuts and an orange. Every child, whether a member of the Sunday school or not, received a box of candy and an orange; and a good time closed without a single disap- pointment.
Williams news., 1902-12-27
Christmas Exercises at the Church.

A jolly Christmas crowd packed the M E.. church Wednesday even ing to enjoy the exercises. The church was charmingly and taste fully decorated.
 The program was well prepared and the children did credit to themselves and to those who had trained them by their rendition of it. We desire to say on behalf of Bobby Postle that he never made a mistake in practice, speaking his piece perfectly. But being the first to appear before the large crowd gave him stage fright
 First on the program was a song, "Welcome Christmas" by the little folks. It was we'll sung and the motions effectively given At the close the lights were turned out and Photographer Kolb took a fash-light picture. The children taking part in this piece were Mas ters Robert Miller, Walter Carlson, Charley Lane, Marshal Gilson, Eddy Mayles, and Vonnie Wade, and Misses Francis Wolf, Pauline Carlton and Majoire and Gladys Hicks.
 Myrtle Patterson recited "Who is Santa Claus?" in a clever manner, speaking very clearly. This was followed by a duet, Ring, Christ mas Bells," which was very charm ingly sung by Miss Clover Fanshier and her brother.
 Junior Pleasants read GA Letter from Santa Claus" speaking very definitely, and making clear to his auditors the thought of the piece. Miss Clover Fanshier then sang a solo very effectively, about meeting Santa Claus. Harriet Fitzpatrick recited "Old Peter, the Tramp"
Williams news., 1902-12-27

Among the recent honors that have been conferred upon the little city of Williams was the appoint ing last week, by Governor Brodie, of Dr. A. Tyroler as a member of the territorial board of medical ex- aminers. The NEWS extends con- gratulations, not only to the Doctor, but the territory, which will have in Mir Tyroler man thoroughly qualified for the responsible posi- ton to which he has been appoint ed by the territory's chief execut- i've. If our memory fails us not, pr. Tyroler, himself, appeared be- fore the medical board about five years ago seeking permission to practice medicine in the territory. That his abilities then and since have proved him to be of the right sort is shown by his appointment on the board.