davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-27
Six Persons Lose Their
Lives.
TERRIBLE RESULTS
Attend Visitation Of Tornado
to South Carolina Town.
Many Buildings Were
Blown Down.

Union, s. c., May 26.-Six people
were killed and several injured by a
tornado, which swept over this sec
ton of the state at 4 o'clock Sunday
afternoon.
The dead are: Miss Sallic Hart, OF
Union; Miss Annie Lawson, Of Union; /;
Mrs. Maxey Sims, Of Union; Verna
Sims, Of Union; Miss Lawson, at
'Jonesboro; one unknown, at Pacolet.
Several persons were badly injured
The main storm came from the
north. 1t seems there was also one
from the southwest. and That both met
in this vicinity. The storm from the
north was preceded by a heavy rain,
and with what appeared to be a dark
mass Of clouds which Travelled with
great speed. One wing of the storm
passed along Main street and blew in
several eyre fronts, doing much dam
age to stocks.
Knitting Mill Hill, south of tho
town, caught The full force of the tor
nado, which blew down a school house
and two residences. The occupants
ran from one OF the houses before it
went to pieces, and took refuge in
another nearby, but this house was
also crushed to splinters
In this latter house Misses Sallie
Hart and Annie Lawson were killed.
Mrs. Maxey Sims died in an hour and
her little daughter, Verna, died later.
Jonesville reports that the storm
was fearful at that place and that a
member of the family of Miss Law
son, who was killed here, was one of
the victims.
The property damage here will ag-
gregate $4,000, divided among a num-
ber of merchants and cotton mill own
ers.
Pacolct also reports one killed and
several injured.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-27

Trains marked Daily.
Trains marked Daily except Sunday.
Buffet Parlor cars-Meals a la carte.
Parlor car seat, 20 cents any distance.
ii. j. Booth, General Traffic Manager
Cleveland.
E. B. Coolidge, q. p. A., Cleveland.
II. w, Lawson, Ticket Agt., Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-27
STRIKERS
At zsnesvlIIs May Picket Plant,

GAINESVILLE, O., May 2G--Judge ]. II.
Mackey, of Cambridge, gave deci-
sion in tho proceedings brought by the
Drown Manufacturing company to re-
strain strikers from interfering with
the operation of their plant.
The decision permits the strikers to
persuade, to assemble and to picket
the plant, but none Of these or other
acts Of the Stsikers must partake OF
the nature OF violence or intimida-
tlon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-27
STREET CAR men
Get Q Raise In Their Wages

Akron, o., May 26.--Manager Cur
rie has announced another raise in the
salaries Of the employees of the North
ern Ohio Traction company. This
time the One-year men receive the ben
efit of tho advance. These men will
hereafter get eighteen cents an hour
instead Of seventeen.
About two hundred motormen and
conductors will be benefited and the
pay roll Of the company will be In
creased $4,000 o year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-27

TIME SCHEDULE.
THE ECANTON-AKRONR RAILWAY co.
Time Card In effect sunday May rs.
Going North, leave Canton $3.50, S:30 ll;S0 q. m
2;a0, $50, $40 p. m. .r.. ..-.,..
Going South, leave Akron 640 0;a0 q. M.
l2l0 BAL 6:40, $40
Fare from Canton to Akron, " cent?,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-27
Canton Foundry & Machine Co,

Manu- 1acturer5 OF heavy and Light grey
iron castings for all purposes Iesiynets
and builders OF special machinery, Hot air
heaters. owners of the Universal Machine
Co., manu- facturcrs OF conductor pipe cave
trough machinery and wire cave trough
hanger machinery.
Foundry on saxton St., cor. Ninth.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-27
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al
Il. W. Groves signature In on each box. 25c.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-27
UNDERTAKEN.

E. y. stsnrberry has opened an Undertak-
Ing Esta sment at 1918 f.. Fourth st,
Night and sunday calls answered promptly
stark Phone.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-27
II. u. McCrea Pres ]. A. Fife se,. n rrsl,
The Miller Coach & Livery Co.

Funeral coaches with uniformed drivers
rubber tired coaches for dances and wed.
dings, fancy traps and wagons with rubbsr
tires. Best accommo odations for boardera
Both phones l3l 8l7 Is. Court a.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-27
New and Second Hand Goods

Bought and sold. viii sell cheap, cooking
and heating stoves, bed room suites, folding
beds, bed springs tables, rocking chairs,
watches, jewelry, guns and revolyers, also a
fine line of misfit clothing. Open evenings.
JACOB HERTZIG, 2OI Z. Sth st.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-27
ISAAC WERNER.

Dealer in Wall Paper, Window Shades, Pic.
ture Mouldings, Oh cloths, linOleu ms build.
ing hardware. House painting.
No. $40 North Market street.
Stark Ihone 1886.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-27
CANTON-MASSILLON ELECTRIC RY.
Inter- Urban Division

Com mmencing on May llth, 1902 and until
further notice, cars will leave Public Square
Canton and Massillon, each 40 minutes as
follows:-f5:3J, 6l0, $500, 1880, $40, $50, p:l,O
1910 1850, 1880. I2:iO, 1850 1880 2:iO, 250 $40
4:0 400 $3.50, $40, $500 7:3O S:l0 $50, 0S0 lO:IO
lO:5O *Omited Sundays.
BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS SERVICE.
Leave Canton. Leave Massillon
G:45 q. m. S25 q. m.
lO 20 q, IN. Qor Navarre.) ll:30 a. IN.
l:25 p m.
3:2o p M 4:i6 p IN
SUNDAYS.
805 a. IN. 1905 o. m.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-27
ANHEUSER.BUSCH BEER.

How much healthier II will he for won't,
use that good Anheuser- Busch keer it,ste nj
OF drinking the muddy hydrant water; jus.
think OF that goodAnheuser-Busch bevera :,
ADAM W. YOUNG,
$50 E 9TH st., Canton, .. Stark Phone 8Jl.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-27
WS-DEM0CRAT BUSINESS
and TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
hOtOs! PhOtOsi
phOtOSl 7

Al the latest effects In Photography.
Chl!dren speciality. Prices will suit YOU
H'T. NEWHOUsE, cor 10th a. Marketst,,
rs. Developing and printing for amateurs
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-27
THE BACHTEL LUMBER co.

tOne-HOrse Lumber Yard)
Keep full stock OF all kinds oi Bal alas
Material, Sash Doors etc.
Everything Under Cover.
C0l-6l5 +. Sth st. Both phones,,,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-27
p. L. MANLY,

Fire Insurance, Real Estate, Notary Pub,,a
and general conveyancer. Particular .;
tentlon paid to writing eds, mortgage
leases ana wills and the sattlemen OF estlteL
Ofhce lls $. Public Square. Phone Green -.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-27
VALLEY FARM DAIRY.
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.

AT Lowest Prices
Central Savings Bank Building Entran,,
on cleveland avenue. Ground Floor
DAVID Ii. SMITH
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-27
UMBRELLAS AND pARASOLS.

Recovering and repairing speciality. Best
grades of covers, Prices the lowest. All
work guaranteed strictly first-class. Hand
soonest and most stylish handles In stock.
EMILE CHMELITZKI, Prop.
I25 S. Cherry ST., opp. Barnett House Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-27
CANTON SAW COMPANY.

Manua cturers of Saws, Sawmiu Dogs,
Steel Brass and Gray Iron Castings. Wood
and Metal Pattern work. ZOOS Walnut st.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-27
|. A. DONGES, Tailor,

finest line OF samples in the city. Ny
new spring samples have just arrived and
pressing specially. l25 s. Cleveland Ave
Irwin block. Phone Green An
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-05-27
FIFE BROS,

sanitary Plumbing, Hot water heating
STOVES ana steel Ranges, wood NANTES "a,
ana coal CRATES, slate and tin roofing AMI
spouting. Repairing of all kinds
Both phones ~ Nos, 2l2 To Sls r. stb 4.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1902-03-20
AROTT THE RAILROAD.

Elsewhere appears ale!ter from Mr.
Paul Garrett, Of Weldon, president u
the Weldon and Norfolk Steam boa
Co.
He suggests a l.laa for railroad
from Scotland Neck to Roanoke river
and THINKS that it will te an easy mat
ter to solve the freight problem.
THE COMMONWEALTH has said before
and repeats it now, that Scotland
Neck needs nothing SO much as some
relief from the heavy freight charges.
With the saving in freight which easy
connection with boat line will give:
the business OF Scotland Neck now
would increase more rapidly than 1t
ever has.
We commend Mr.. CARROTS letter
and hope our people will soon take up
the matter and not rest unti better
freight rates are obtained.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1902-03-20
ITEMS FROM RINGWOOD.

Cor. to The Commonwealth.
RISGwooD, N. ~, March II, 1902
The outlook for the farmers is
gloomy. Mr.. Carey Williams has pigs
two months old which weigh 80 pounds
each. Who can beat this for large
pigs? They are pure blood Poland
China stock, brought from a farm In
Ohio. He has a herd of Short-horn
cattle brought from the came farm
The owner brought a: present to Mr.
Williams trio OF Plymouth Rock
chickens, large as common turkeys.
Col. F. NJ. Parker has teen quite
sick at his home near G:eEview for
some tins. His friends had app rehen-
eions and his sons from distance and
other relatives have been with him.
/ learn that he is somewhat improved.
Mr.. James Carter Arlington, aged
Is years, is critically i'll and may not
survive.
Rev. Mr.. johnson preached at Cor
trail church yesterday. He is a good
preacher. Many from distance we're
present, among them Editor Alsop OF
Enfield.
George and Al Tkreewitts sold 81 $50
worth OF tobacco from II acres of
land last year. They made cotton,
corn and other field crops for home
supplies ON land that has been con.
sidered the poorest sand banks. The
secret is, they work. Why cannot
others DO likewise?
Miss Annie Whitehead, our public
school teacher, has very tulI school
and gives general satisfaction as :, moe,
excellent lady and teacher.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1902-03-20
THE NORTH CAROLINA YEAR
BOOK.

The North Carolina year Book, pub:
lished by the News and Observer, is
the most complete directory OF North
Carolina that has been published.
It gives a thousand and one interesting
facts abcu. North Carolina which can
be found nowhere e. C It is directory
by counties and towns, giving county,
town aud State statistics, and much
other general information. II should
be on the desk Of every business AID
professional man Ill the State, and
farmers aud mechanics will find in it
much information tha: is of great wax
lie to them.
Editor joseph Is Daniels OF tie
News & Observer has done good
work Tor the entire State liz the publ
caticn Of this valuable book.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1902-03-20
Cypress Timber on Roanoke
River for Sale.

desire to sell the interest of the late
L F. Bell in The cypress tim Der under
that deed made to him BY the Aloe
marie Timber Company On the 18th
DAY of November, 1901, and which is
recorded in Halifax county in Book
iii on page 1.
/. This includes all the cypress tim
Der which will me ssure twelve inches
and more at stump on the Whitaker
tract Of lard lying 1ear to the Norfolk
i Carolina Railroad Company, with
right to cut and remove within five
years.
2. All OF his interest In the pine and
cypress timber conveyed to him by
Mrs. J. D. Arnold by deed recorded in
said county In book 129 at page Il
This includes all Line and cypress IL
inches and over at stump On land de
scrlbed in deed formerly belonging to
David Clark.
All his interest in the cypress
timber conveyed to him by L. NJ Meek
ms and wife on Decem Der %, 1900
This includes all the cypress timber
measuring II inches anG over at stumt
on lana formerly known as AleXandel
lands, now known as Woodstock Man
nor, with right to remove same b., Jan
LIST. 1905.
4. All his interest in the pine TIM
Der on land last described IN deep DO:
toms and accessible to high water
those back Of Bagley Mars!, ard ttos
just above the railroad bridge, wit,
privilege to remove by Feb. Is, 1905
Persons desiring TO buy will ..xamin,
designed, or her attorney, Mr.. w. A
Dunn, at Scotland Neck, NC.
This March IL, 1902.
ADDIE r. BELL,
| Receiver Of Esteile ard Minnie Bell
3rI3 ct.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1902-03-20

crease the purchasing power Of the
American public. By so doing 1t bene-
fits the laborer IN his capacity as a
consumer. But it goes further and in
creases the number of dollars at the
command Of the laborer for the pros
perity OF employer and employee flow
from tie same fountain, the fountain
OF cheap and efficient production and
distribution. The trust is the most
efficient producer and distributor :;
hence the value Of The laborer's ser.
vices, his wages, mus; be greater than
in the old institutions. That the
Trust does benefit the laborer is evident
by the absence of strikes, the Increase
In wages, and tbs general attitude q
Iaborers toward the Trust. But Truss
Influence does not stop here. It moves
Oh the raw producer in that it pro
vldes an outlet Tor our surplus agrlcu!
tcrai products. Thus the growth O
Trusts and the rey!va! Of the mater,a
prosperity Of all classes in our indus
trial society baye come hand in hand
Indeed the Trust has perfected our il
dustrial life. a perfect industrial li!'
is essential to our political, social anc
economic wei are, and We may we'll bt
thankful that our great industrial
Smiths, our Morgans and our Schwab
have with the sledge hammer OF organ
ization beaten out upon the anvil Q
progress an economic instrument tina
lnsures our future welfare in that !
harmonizes the wealth producing Tor
ces of our country, in that il places
. the manufacturer, this labore:, the con
sumner, squarely on the dollar and de
clares unto them, "Perfect thysei4."
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1902-03-20
WILCOX ON TRIAL.

James Wilcox is on trial this week
IA Elizabeth City, charged with the
killing Of Miss Nell Cropsey last fall. At
this writing nothing Is known of til.
probable result u! the trial.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1902-03-20
EXPOSITION EDITION.

Last Sundays News and Observer
was an Exposition edition. 1t gave
f1ne account of tie Charleston tx
position. It also entered npon Its fifty
second volume. Under the present
MANAGEMENT it has made so,,ne rather
wonderful strides in newspaper work.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1902-03-20
A Certain Cas- for ch!jb/ains.

Shake into your shoes Aliens Foo:.
Ease, 2 powder. It cures Chilblains
Fr, slb.tes, Damp, Sweating, Sxci.e,
feet. All druggists and shoe s.crt $, a:!;s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-31
THE TEXAS DEATH ROLL
COLONEL c. r. BEATTY, AGED "a.
NEAR AUSTIN.
He Was Ono Of The Early Settlers Of
Texas and Did Much Work on
the Rivers.

Austin, Texas. October 30. Colonel {.
X. Beatty. aged a. died this morning AZ
his home on Onion creek after a brief III.
ness, He was an old and PROMINENT citizen
Of Travis county and was among the oldest
Of Texas settlers. He did much work
years ago. cleaning out Texas rivers, for
which he received large land grants. His
wife and several children survive him,
among them Senator j. T. Ssaty OF Jas
per. who reached the homo OF hls father
YESTERDAY. and Mrs. j. Fauik, wife OF
Senator J. j. Faux, both Of whom are
here, The funeral will take place tomor.
row.
NEWTON. -Loveladv Texas October so
Mr.. NJ. r Newton. a citizen Of Lovelady
died OF his residence in Lovelady at l
o'clock this morning. Mr.. Newton has
lived In Loveadv some twelve years: held
the office Of Justice ~ the peaS2 for sev.
eral years. and has since been in the mill
and gin business lie leaves a large family
and a host Of friends 70 mourn his death
He was member Of tho Woodmeu Of the
World aud n Mason IN good standing and
VIII be buried this evening with Masonic
donors, Joined by the Woodcraft
DUNKERLEY. Ennis. Texas, octobes
80 Mrs. ]. w. Dunkerlev died at her
home In this city last NIGHT after long
and painful Illness, Mr.. and Mrs bunker.
ley have lived in Ennis since the organiza-
tion OF tho town and have raised a large
business circles of this and other cities.
Mrs. Dunkerlev was a member of the Cath
ole church and Will be buried this after-
noon at o'clock IN the Catholic Gene
terv.
MICHMoRE.-C Channel HILL Texas, oc-
tober 80 MIR jack Michmore died yester.
( day about noon at the residence OF his
brother-iu-law. Mr.. Ed Savoy. He was
born and raised in Washington county and
st his death w0s about SO years OF age.
He had fingered for some months with
| tuberculosis.
BASINGER TEMPLE. Texas. October
! 20. Bud BasinGer we'll known and popu
lar Santa Fe engineer. died at his home
| here yesterday His remains were carried
10 Houston for interment. Mr.. BasingeI
was injured in the Yegna wreck several
\ months ago and has never fully recovered
| from the effects of II.
| BURNS Temple. Texas October "a
| Mrs. Helen Burns died at the family home
/ In the Northeastern part OF town Monday
| night Of typhoid fever. Her remains wert
| carried to nnnahue. east OF Holland, FOL
interment
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-31

hear tonight is very decidedly and en-
phatlcally uncommon.
Miss Rose Cecilia Shay. the prlma donna
OF the company, IS young woman Of
rather startling beauty, and her accom-
plishments as singer are very much out
Of the ordinary. she was born in Somerset
Ohio. and received her carly education at
st. Mary's academy in Munroe, Mich.
Her voice there created perfect furore
among the numerous students aud acting
upon the advice Of her teachers, she began
TO study at the famous Cincinnati College
of Music Tecla-vigpa. the world renowned
teacher Of that institution. after concedlng
that she had done all with her voice that
was possible, suggested that It would he
well FOR her to go to Milan. italy, 10 hn'sh
her education. This Miss Shay did, and
after long and arduous course OF study
with the world renowned Lconi she made
her debut at la Scala. the greatest OF all
operntlc boards. Her success there Is
matter OF nuslcal IecoIu 'hu ''0
she IS Justly very proud. II was undivided
and brilliant, Miss shay's voice Is one OF
those wonderfully aexibe and fascinating
organs that almost beggar description In
musical technique It might be described as
full mezzosoprauo OF excellent range and
astonishing carrying power.
Madame Noldi Is the FIRST soprano OF the
company, and It IS very generally con-
coded that there are few voices on the
stage that equal hers.
with voice as clear as a bell, with that
wonderful he'll tone quality that we all
IKE so much and rarely hud she has very
naturally had eminent success. The Vnleu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-31

The engagement Of the Gordon. shay
Grand opera company at Sweeney &
coombs opera house tonight will. with
out doubt. be the most interesting and per.
haps the most fashionable musical event
Of the present sesson. This is the hrst ap-
pearanee OF the company here. but It does
not come to US as a stranger. The
enconiums passed upon the work OF the
organization In New York and in all the
Southern cities where It has appeared ate
remarkable at once FOR warm praise and
kindly appreciation.
with these thoughts in mind, one Is
prone to suggest warm reception for Miss
Rose Cecilia shay aud the world known
artists who surround her. The reception
given the organization in New York is a
source OF qualification and pleasure to J..
Saunders Gordon. to whom credit is due
for the organization of this band Of really
clever artists and singers But the appre'
citation already shown the company in the
several Southern cities where It has sung
has assured Mr.. Gordon of It's success in
future. In Richmond, Charleston, Norfolk
and the other large Southern cities where
operss have been presented the comments
and critioues Of the newspapers have been
! Mandatory in the extreme.
And this should not be question OF any
wonder.
1mpresgario Gordon, although compare
lively young man has displayed ability hut
little short OF genius in the assembling oil
these artists. A well equipped opera com
pany is not uncommon, but an organization
of artists so we'll balanced and so cieYeFi'
IN unison as this company which we VII
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-31

tine Tuesday Will be Achille Alherti. There
are few baritoues on this or any other
stage that have been compared with him.
siguor Albertl has been identified with the
metropolitan. the Mapleson. the schulchi
and the Royal aud Italian Opera companies.
and has long siuce won his spurs. His
Interpretation Of Valentine Is counted
creation. John Dunsmure, who viii be the
Mephisto OF the evening, has one Of the
most powerful voices ON the American
stage He IS a young man and his identi'
fcation With some Of the most prominent
grand opera organizations IN the world
has placed him In a position TO assume
high honors with the Gordon-shay COM
pany. In recent performances Of "Fnust
the piaudits accorded Mr.. Dunsmure have
been almost innumcabe. Three times In
Richmond. and as msny In Charleston, he
was called before the curtain with salvos
Of applause; very Justly sharing the en-
thusIasm with Miss shay, Madame Mold
and signor Alberu.
1t is not. however, necessary totake the
opinion Of any single individual writer or
musical critic as TO the merit OF this or
eanigation. The proof Of the pudding as
the proyerb runs, Is in the eating 80 1t
might be well to read the following ex'
cerpts from newspapers where the company
has in the last two or thrce weeks APP
pcarcd
The New York Herald; "sfiss Shay Is "A
coming young woman and viii some ~'y
rank with tho greatest primn donnas Of tho
world Her Marguerite Is q most fetching
performance"
The Richmond Dispatch; mo grand
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-31
THE

opera organization has been seen IN = ch
mond In score or more II years that
VIII begin to compare With tho Gordon.
shay compOny. IN Miss Shay we found a
most charming young woman with bril-
liant rud exceedingly well trained voice
She acquitted herself last evening mag
ni6cently and very clcvcriy won the en-
tbusioetic appreciation Of the governor and
the large aud fashionable audience In Mt
tendance. Tho support was excellent. Dams
mure. Albert, Noldi Fredericks and the
other artists OF the company were well MP
In their parts aud nothing more ENJOYABLE
IN the way Of an operate performances has
been heard IN Richmond for many long
day past
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-31

Navasota. Texas, October S0.-The Nayn-
sofa Telephone company has lately received
a large shipment u Hrstclass Michigan
cedar poles and force ~ men nre being
directed By Superintendent Bednar IN their
erection along che lines heretofore depend
ent on squatty little spries. The new, pole,s,
arc long. strong and neat. md VIII hold
the phone wire 50 far above the ground
that the appearance ~ the streets VIII De
materially improved.
a new switch board for the central Of
nee mas been contracted for shipment 20
he made November ].
With these and other tontingent improve
ments NaYnsota VIII IN the course Of a
short tIme have virtually q new telephone
systetn. and one that wlll afford patrons
an uncommonly full measure Of satisfac'
charlie womack and W c. Bennett Of
Courtney were here a day or two since,
having Just returned from Beaumont
where they closed q contract 10 put IN a
thousand acres Of rice the coming year.
Their farm Is located about fifteen miles
this side Of beaumont, on the santa ~
road.