davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-03
Worat In the seotIon,o EiIstorv.

Rrockwnyvllc, Pa. February "a ter
.rinc gale considered the hoayiest aud most
damaging snow and N1n1storm ia rho bis
tory OF this section, is RACING tonight.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-03

Kalamazoo, Mich. February 2.--Ieor near.
y twenty four hours a blizzard has been IN
progress here Nearly n foot Of snow has
fallen, badly impeding railroad tranic.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-03
General Observatlons.

Observations taken by the United Slater
weather turenu AT ~ M. 10Th merldiaa
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-01-12
DEnouNces NIGHT RIDERS.
Tobacco Houses Pledge Not TO Buy
From Association.

Henderson. KY Jan. 1.-THE
state meeting of the American So
ciety Of Equity, today adopted reso-
lutions declaring that the night rid
ers@ are common criminals and the
wort enenaies of the association, and
that the statement Of Governor VIII
son that the society Is responsible
for recent raids on tobacco growers,
is utterly without foundation.
Three buying houses of Hopkins
Vile, the Imperial Tobacco Company,
the American Snuff Company and
the Tandy and Farliegh Tobacco
Company today signed an agreement
not to buy any tobacco pledged to
the Dark Tobacco Association or the
American Society of Equity, and not
to receive the same if it should De
unknowingly purchased.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-01-12
HE WILL HOLD SESSION OF
GLYNN SUPERIOR COURT
DURING THIS WEEK.
.uTTlEJOHN ALSO COMING
Americus Judge Has Been Appointed
to Serve for Judge Parker Dur
ihs Second Week of the su-
perior Court.

y judge Z. \. Reagan, Of the Flint
Ftircuit viii preside at the session
lof tlqa Glynn superior court to be
conY@ad tomorrow afternoon at ?
o'cloS He has been appointed to
serve during the first week by Coy
ernor lioke smith upon request Of
Judge arker, who is unable to pre-.
side at the session
Dmna the second week of the
court Judge q A. Littiejohass7'
Americas, Judge Of the Southwestern
circuit, viii preside
Both OF the iurlsts are well known
in Georsia Judge Reagan has pre-
sided over the superior court OF
Glynn county before, having been
asked to serve for Judge Bennet
several years ago. While Judge Lit
tleiohn has never served here, he is
well known among the lawyers and
Others in the city.
The Atlanta Constitution of yester-
day contained the following about
the appointment by Governor Smith,
Owing TO the illness of Judge
r A. Parker of Waycross, judge of
the Brunswick circuit and the fact
that his physicians have forbidden
him 10 hold court during January.
Judge Il. J Reagan, of the Flint cir
cult VIII hold court in Glynn county
in Judge. Parkers place next week,
unde. special appointment by Cover
nor 5mith The second week of
GIN superior court will be held for
Ju5l s Parker BY Judge 2. A. Little,
john OF Amrricus, judge of tlfe-soath.
western circuit.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-01-12
BRooKMAN SOCIAL NOTES.


BreolSman Jan. 1.-THE Bonaven-
ture school resumed its session on
Monday with Miss Bessie Lang, OF
WaVerly. as teacher
Mrs, g. b. Meadows and her little
son, OF Warren. Ca, are visiting rel
atives here.
Mrs. r. l.. Ratchliff spent several
days with her parents in Atkinson
last week.
Messrs A. o. Townsend, of Bruins
wick and Tom Livingston. of Brook
man. killed 100 quail here -ill-two OF
three days last week.
Mr. D. G. Johnson. of Atlanta.
spent two or three days in Brook
man this week
The neighbors around here are
subscribing to fund to replace a
new wire fence around the burial
grounds near Emanuel church
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Dean are vel
coming a little son
Mr.. Alex Liyingstons large lighter
was caught in the heavy gale few
days ago and filled with water, part
OF the cargo of lumber being lost
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-01-12
AGENT HENDRICKS TRANSFER
RED TO suPERlNTENDENT's
OFFICE AT CHATTANOOGA.
a. T. LINDSEY SUCCEEDS HIM
The New Agent Comes From Cedar.
town, Where He Has Seen Agent
OF the Company for Some
Time.

a change occurred yesterday
in the force of the South
erh express Company in this
City, by which b. w. Hen
bricks, who has been the }lunwick
agent for the past two or three years,
is transferred to the superntendent's
office at Chattanooga, and he will be
succeeded here by r. 2 Lindsay, for
merly agent of the oGnpany at ced-
dartown
Samuel Knowles, superintendent
at Chattanooga; N. j., Carey, route
agent. at Atlanta, and l. X Brown.
route agent at Fitzgerald, were in
the city yesterday for the purpose
Of checking out Ny Hendricks and
likewise checking in the new agent,
who assumed the duties Of his new
Office yesterday
Mr., Hendricks, during the time
that he has been the agent here, has
made an efficient and competent Of
ficIai and has kept everything at
the office in a jam-up fashion His
many friends viii regret that the
change win necessltate his removal
from the city
Mr. Lindsay, the newly appointed
agent, has been with the Southern
Express Company for number OF
years and is said to be very com
petept man.
In this connection. it is also cur
rently reported that the Southern
Express Company is now preparing
to curtail its forces all along the
line, and the rumor says that num,
Der Of clerks in the different Offices
will soon be cut off
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-01-12
ALL THROUGH TRAINS
COME TO BRUNSWICK
MADE SEARCH
FOR BODIES
SENSATIONAL RESCUE FROM
A BIG CONFEDERATION IN
NEW YORK.

New York, Jan. I1.--With the first
streaks OF dawn this morning scores
OF firemen began the task OF search,
ing in the ruins OF the Parker build
ing. on Nineteenth street and Fourth
avenue, for the bodies OF three fire
men. who were reported missing, aft
er the calling OF The roll OF the com.
panies that took part in fighting the
spectacular fire that destroyed the
thirteenstor building last night,
causing loss yariously estimated
at amounts up to s6,000.00O
Although accounted f.reprooff, the
great building burned almost ske
tlnder Sensational reseues we're
features Of the fire. Five men who
were at work on the top floor Of the
building were cut off from rescue
from below, and sought roof where
they stood silhouetted against the
flames which had broken through
the roof
From the top OF the adjoining
building, several stories lower than
the blazing one line was shot up
from a mortar. and with this line
the beiaguered men drew up a stout
rope, which they fastened to The
chimney, Sliding down to lower roof
in safety Three firemen were
caught in the sixth story when the
tloor below them dropped. and they
were forced upward to the eighth
story Of the blazing building.
From below it seemed that rescue
was impossible. until their endanger.
ed comrades we're reached and res
cued. But even the rescue of these
men was not complete, for the three
who went up into the building dssap-
pearod tn mass of falling concrete
and twisted steel beams. 1t is their
bodies theiI comrades are searching
Tor. among the smoking ruins this
morning. In addition to the missing
score or more firemen were hurt
The subway was closed between
Fourteenth and Twenty-third streets,
the Eighteenth street station being
opposite the burned building.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-01-12
PROGRAM FOR CONCERT
AT THE oeLETHoRPE.

The following program viii be ren.
dered by the Oglethorpe Hotel or
chestra on Sunday, Jan IL at S pm.
Music lovers are cordially invited.
/. March, The Harlequin. Charles
r. Iirst
2. oveuure, Testimonial, Tchepe,
STuetermezzo. Cupids Garden,
Esns.
q Poalgh National Dance. Lchar.
Fenka.
4 5. Waltz, Litter Sweetness. ], L.
Nathan
6. Love BE ard the World Is
Mine. Z. R. Ban (song for cornet.)
7. Entr'ate A Garden Matinee, R.
Friml
s. Selection from the serenade, v.
Herbert.
9. A Novelette, Fan Filtration, r.
Jackson.
10 The Curaseier Attague, Ellen
berg Good Night
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-01-12
DENIES REPORT OF
RESTRICTION ON JAPs.

Washington, Jan. d1l--The state
department issued an official state
ment today denying the cable re.
port to the effect that Ambassador
o'Brien had demanded that the Japa-
nege government sign an agreement
to restrict their immigration to Am
erica. and to give the number yearly
to be inmigrated. 9'he department
states that the United States con
templates no such demands.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-01-12
DR.. SPIEGEL IS
DRAWING CROWDS
HIS BEAVER OIL SEEMS TO BE
A REALLY GREAT DIS
coVERY.

The great Spiegel has attained the
reputation as being a great orator
and advertiser in his particular line
of business. He has come TO Bruins
wick in the interest OF a great dis
covery. For the next week his train
ed beavers will perform each even
ing at the corner OF Gloucester
and Newcastle streets. The sight OF
seeing these rare and interesting an,
imals is enough for the public to
know that they will not be disap-
pointed with this part of the pro-
gram The young silver tongue or
ator has the reputation Of being the
youngest orator and advertiser the
world has ever known. The people
of Brunswick will have an opportun-
ity of judging for themselves the abil-
ity of this young orator. 1t is said
from the moment that he appears be-
tore an audience until his address is
finished, he commands the closes.
and individual attention. To prove
to the public the curative power OF
the great discovery he VIII give free
demonstrations nightly upon the plat
form in full view Of the audience.
An invitation was extended last
night to all suffering with any ache
or pain, swollen or stiff joint and all
weakness. and Mr.. j. Henry Griffin
of T. street responded. He told MIR.
Spiegel that he was suffering with ..
numbness in his arm caused by
rheumatism The doctor said snat
he would make no charge and iri-
mediately applied his great discovery
and inside of five minutes time Mr..
Griffin addressed the large crowd and
said that his arm never felt better
He carries Sin his possession
thousands Of testimonials of cures
made by him in public. Judging
from the vast crowds he has held in
other cities throughout tne United
States the corner will not be large
enough to accommodate the vast
multitude that will assemble them
Dives there nightly.
The entertainment commences
k7:S0 pm The beavers are on ex-
Bition during the daytime at q. O..
Bruce's drug store where the Beaver
"a is sale. He claims it will cure
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-01-12
A ROYAL RECEPTION
FOR THE BIG FLEET
TO WATCH
THAW JURY
THE CASE WILL BE OPENED IN
EARNEST TOMORROW
MORNING.

New York. Jan. 1t.-Attorneys in
the Thaw trial are taking the day
off and going over their testimony
for the last time before the actual
trial of the case begins.
On Monday the trial Will be opened
with a brief address by Assistant
District Attorney Garyin, and then
the peoples case will be put in. The
case will be brief The killing will
be proved, and the evidence will be
introduced to show that the shot
which killed Stanford White was
fired by Harry X Thaw l.
The Jury will be- until the case is
finally completed in the custody Of
aQlAStsTnsss I'd wills1Te3 3ssls al
bers of their own families. except in
the presence of bailiffs. Their mail
win be read before they are allowed
to see it, and they can read the
newspapers only after the head bail
iff has carefully cut from them every
reference to the trial. They will be
even more closely guarded than will
Thaw himself The twelve men who
will decide the fate of the young
Pittsburger are all beyond middle
age. Ten OF them are married, the
other two being widowers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-01-12
goY IN LOUISIANA.
Indignant Citizens Diligently Search
ing for Murderer.

" Bougere Swamp, La, Jan. H.
Bands Of angry workmer are search.
ing for the man who on Thursday
last shot and killed Mrs. Harris, wife
Of a railroad contractor.
The shot was fired by a man in
ambush near the railroad camp and
was intended for Mr. Harris, passing
through his hat before striking his
wife
Alr. and Mrs. Harris came here
from Georgia
The slayers viii probably be lynch
ing If captured.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-01-12
lLaeoNcLuoE SERVICE TODAY
Rev. sFKeny Win Close Meetings
Here Tonight.

Here Tonight.
Rev. Jno NJ Kelly concludes with
two sermons today. Mr. Kelly has
faithfully ana. ably defended the
racity % ne word of God during
.sAes t5fasernons. which he has
gered da,Asep past two weeks
IA has II. himself and the
ause he chs many friends
He concludes eetings at the
Advent church toni Is - very cor,
daily invites his NAL Rew ac.
.quaintances and friends - him
at the services today, Ht
morning service. THE Second CON
ing of Jesus Christ to Judge the .Liv
ing and the Dead at Il am.
~ evening subject. ''Gods 81
nly Opposed by HIS
Kelly goes from hes
Fla. to engage in N
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-01-12

Shot Marshal Through Hand.
Tallulah Falls. Ga. Jan. 11-A. J..
Dyer shot Marshal J. a. Loci ably,
through the left hand today. Dyer
escaped.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-01-12
A COMPROMISE
WITH SOUTHERN
ANNOUNCED THAT ONE HAS.
BEEN MADE BETWEEN RoAg
AND COMMISSION.

RE is
ey THAT .
been reached
te authorities and
sodrs Railway Company, aa
ksengef rs, and that official
zouncement q the fact Will short
be made.
VUnder this agreement. as has been
stated. the Southern viii maintain a
straight IL cent fare on its lines,
Will furnish 1000 mile books for fam
lily use at IA cents and 1000 mile
books for commercial use at 2 cents.
While the Southern gains no ad-
vantage in Georgia by this agree
ment it secures uniform rate at
these figures throughout its territory
IN North and South Carolina, Geor-
gia and Alabama, as the result OF
agreements reached in other states.
1t is said announcement of this
definite settlement so far IS the
Southern is concerned, may be ex.
pected i1 next few days in the
shape led correspondence
betEa Als of the railroad and
80 1enting the state.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-01-12
OFFICERS TO Be FETB
High Officials of the Brazilian City
Have Arranged Many Social
Affairs in Honor of the
Americans.

ship fleet OF Admiral l4Tetiis arrived
in the harbor of Rio Janeiro today
and was given a royal welcome by
the government officials and the citl-
zens of the Brazilian capital Inter
est in the festivities to be given in
honor of the American officers is
widespread in the highest social and
official circles OF Rio, and the people
are anxious to return the welcome ex
tended to the Brazilian naval Off
GERS at Washington and Norfolk last
summer.
President Palma will give a notable
reception in honor Of Admiral Ev-
ans and the other admirals and bat
tleship commanders. Ambassador
Dudley win also be a guest of honor
at the affair, which will be held in
the presidential palace at .Petropolis.
The finance minister will give ball
in honor Of the Americans on Fiscal
arranged for two excursions, one to
the summit Of Corcovado. a mountain
peak about two miles from Rio.
where promenade luncheon viii
be served while the guests view the
magnificent vista presented by the
city and harbor and surrounding
coui.try. The other trip will be to
Tiiuca Park. where the naval club
will entertain
magnificent banquet, at which
600 covers will be laid, with Foreign
Minister Brancho as host and Pres
ident Ruy Barbosa, of the Brazilian
senate, as the principal speaker. An
other banquet viii also be given by
the government in the grand salon
of the marine arsenal at Yaura
Other dinners In honor of Admiral
Evans and the other officers of the
feet will be given By the mayor Of
Rio Janeiro, by Dr. Jose Rodriguez,
proprietor of the Journal of Com
merce and by Admiral Dudley Ad-
miral Alenoar, the minister n marine !,
has an especially cordl tosf
:: :: :" !. :: :: :. !: !.
wards America and valy..
officers and for wee al
most his entire tin md
preparations for thd 8he
feet ~
Half hundred a At.
magnificent hotel
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-01-12
AN IMPORTANT
CHANGE IS MADE
NO MORE "sHoo FLY" TRAINS
BETWEEN BRUNSWICK
AND JEsuP.
4 TRAIN CREW LOSES OUT
vaase VINO FormYIy 'operated
Trans Nos. ta and a Have
Been Temporarily Laid of
BY the New Change.

BY a new order of things just in
augurated by the Southern Railway,
brunswick is made NJ point of des-
tnation Of all trains Of the road
which heretofore ended at Jackson
vile, aud, while the city gets lit
tle better service, an entire train
crew, ali OF whom live in Brunswick
have been temporarily laid of. This
rfew formerly operated trains Nos.
13 and Ia between brunswick and
Jesup and is composed Of Conductor
Fred Higgins. Engineer Tom Ford,
Flagman George Temple Express
messenger Louis Tharin and the
e5lored porter.
Heretofore a short train has been
operated out OF brunswick as No 49,,
s.tnning as far as Jesup. where it
9ounectod with the regular train
ound from Jacksonville to Atlanta.
che Brunswick sleeper was trans
rred at Jesup, but passengers in
tae day coach were required to
cAange cars. This train crew then
ssent the night in Jesup and waited
the following morning on Train No.
- from Atlanta In other words. 1t
vas simply a abort train between
9runswick and Jesup
Under the new order. however
tais train, as well as all others. come
through to Brunswick instead OF
Jacksonville and are operated to this
city by the same crew leaving AT
ianta. Instead OF dropping the
brunswick sleeper at Jesup and re-
curing the day coach passengers to
change cars, the train continues on
o this city. and the Jacksonville and
ether Florida sleepers are dropped
and carried on BY another train.
Trains Cos. 16 and 6 also come
through to this city from Atlanta
BY this change il will be seen that
brunswick is given better service,
here now being three through trains
each way between this city and At
3anta.
1t is understood that the crew
which has been temporarily laid off
will shortly be placed on another
Yun. The change was probably made
N order to reduce the run of the
crews on train bS p Alta, e
and jacksonville. gsl ~
usually long, ones ~ SAs ss1
end of the run
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-01-12
WOMAN SELLS HER
~ HUSBAND FOR $50

Detroit, Mich. Jan. ia Deti
girl. member Of a waelthy family.
Gently offered a married woma
$4,000 cash for her husband. and
the offer was accepted. This fact
developed in y divorce suit. Thd
name OF the girl is sups fessed for
the sake Of her familf The wifd
ag9eed not to contestN&e case. s
was to receive $4,000 in cash. to
furnished BY the girl, whose MAJ
ezSband was to follaN
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-01-12
&c EivERsHiP
FOR STEAMER LINES.

orleans. Jan Application
gceivership Of the Adler-Wein-
Steamship Company was
. here today By Mrs. Mathiida
g,6man a stockholder. The coms
anv is capitalized at s1,ooO.0oo and
o,vns two steamers. the Nicaragua
and the Venus, valued at about $780,
900 each
The Iola register., 1902-07-18
ROCK CREEK.
Maggie Powell Correspondent

Maggie POWell correspondents
July l6 There will be an ice-cream
social at Rock Creek school house
Tuesday evening July %. Every ybody
is invited.
Rev. Jacoby preached for us Sun
day morning, and Rev kirkpatrick
preached for us in the evening.
Mrs. Ashbaugh and daughter, Miss
Maude, visited at Mr. Wooster's Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Mrs Comstock and daughter from
Nevada, are visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs Fisher.
Mr. George Ferricks is helping Mr.
Burns stack his oats.
Mr. Coterill and family visited in
lola Sunday.
The sick in this neighborhood
are improving.
A few of Roy Gillespie's friends
went in Sunday and took dinner with
him to remind him it was his fifteenth
birthday.
The Iola register., 1902-07-18
PRAIRIE VIEW
Mss Hattie wnber. Corresponds

Miss Hattie Wilber. Correspondent
July 10. Mr. ana Mrs John Stover
and Grandma Kissel leaves Thursday
for their home in Indiana. They will
be missed among their friends. We
are all sorrow TO have them leave us
and hope that some day we may see
them with us again.
Mr. Charley Jones, of Chanute,
called on Mr. Guy Keller Monday.
Mr. Clark WILDER and Miss Edna
Foster were the guests of Miss Ollie
Russell Of Fair View Sunday.
Mr. Bert Jay and wife called on Mr.
CIV Baker Sunday,
Mrs Chas Smith and daughter spent
Sunday with Mrs Williamson.
Mr. Henry and wife was visiting Mrs
Sunday.
Mrs j & WILDER and daughter, Ma
bel, and Grandma Rissle were shop
ping in Humboldt Monday.
The Iola register., 1902-07-18
GENEVA
A. Il. WOODRUFF. Correspondent

A. Il. WOODBURY.. Correspondent.
July Is. Frank Templin met with
what might have proven a more SER
ious accident. While playing at home
he fell from an apple tree and broke
one bone of the fore arm. The little
fellow bears the suffering patiently
and promises speedy recovery.
Mrs Chas Mcclure and younger
children came up from Oklahoma to
visit with her brother Geo Tippen
She will go to Greedy to visit her
parents.
The death of Columbus Denney which
occurred at St. Joseph, Mo-, on the
80 inst. will recall TO many of our
readers his life among the Geneva
people being the eldest son of Mr. and
Mrs VIM Denney of this place. Mr.
Denney had been in poor health for
some time hisI6nal illness taking the
form of dysentery. Frank Denney
and Mrs G L Knowlton brother and
sister of the: diseased attended the
funeral at this place.
Mrs Ii Mercy returned from few
days visit with her daughters who are
at Emporia attending the Normal.
Born, July IL, to Mr. and Mrs Robt
Warner daughter. All interested
parties doing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs Murrin Smythe were
here few days visiting the parents
of Mrs Smythe Mr. and Mrs d E Cur
tbs.
Il II Carmon ships car of cattle
and G W Spencer car load of hogs
from this place to Kansas City Mon
day.
Anna Rutledge goes to Melvern to
keep house for her grand mother,
Mrs CAME Woodruff and son
spent few days visiting relatives in
lola last week.
Mrs Fannie Mortimer is up from
Texas visiting her mother Mrs Mil
! Ter.
The Iola register., 1902-07-18
PIGEONS CARRY DISEASE.
Ohio Health Authorities Suspect the
birds of Causing "A Scarlet
Fever Epidemic.

An epidemic of scarlet fever, start
ing in Cincinnati, has spread in the
last few weeks through a number of
towns in Ohio, and the health au-
thorities, after taking extraordinary
precautions to confine the disease
within the limit of its first ravages,
were puzzled to understand the means
by which it was carried elsewhere,
states the Chicago Tribune.
They made an investigation and
have now come to the conclusion
that much of the contagion was
spread by tame pigeons and doves
which carried the germs from place
to place.
The evidence on which this theory
is based is that scarlet fever spread
under strict quarantine from house
on the roof of which there was a
large pigeon cote. The only live
stock about the house not quaran-
tined was the pigeons, which flew
about the neighborhood,
If they didn't carry the disease
germs the authorities don't know
how the fever was spread.
The Iola register., 1902-07-18

u. w LEMAsTR, Correspondent.
July 16. Mrs. Jane Christian has
gone to Iowa to spend the summer
with her daughter.
Mr. and Mrs VIM. Davis of lola WIS.,
tied friends in Carlyle one day last
week.
o. j. Dunlap and family OF Bayard
spent Sunday at his fathers j. r.
Dunlap.
A. Ramsey and daughter Maggie
of Allen Center, visited at E. W. Le-
masters.
Mrs. H. Longshore has been suffer-
ing with neuralgia for the past few
days.
Rev. j. w. Doughty and family are
expected to get here today. They have
have been missionaries to Japan for
eleven years but had to give up the
work on account of Mrs Doughty IS
failing health. Mrs. Doughty was
formerly Miss Brooks Cozine.
Miss Alice Ryker seems to be i'm.
proving some, her fever is not quite
so high as last week.
Mr.. Delgarno shipped load oI
cattle to Kansas City Monday night
E. L. Smith cut his second crop O
alfalfa hay Monday.