davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
SAYS TO CONTTNL-E STRIKE
MITCHELL ADVISES THAT MEN DO NOT
RETURN AT INDEPENDENT
COILIERIES
[sr rELEeRArH To TEE rn1arNE1

r.
Wilkesbarre. Penn. Oct 3O-By the advice Of
President Mitchell President Duffy and the
Executive Board of District No. to-day or
J. s Wentz & Co, Coke Bros Co. G. B.
Markle Co, and A. Pardee & Co Seven thou
sand men are affected. The order includes
steam men well as miners The strike will
be continued until the objectionable agreements
are Withdrawn The strikers will be taken care
of through the strike relief funds
More were at work to-day than on any
day since the strike began. The Mitchell Day
parade did not have the bad effect that days oil
the kind usually have the workmen. who
generally need two or three days to get back
10 work. The coIlieries not yet in operation are
being cleaned up as fast as possible workmen
being employed night and day. The local mar
ket to-day for the first time in six months was
able to supply the coal needed for family use.
A procession of va gons was in line al each OF
the hrea kers
The operators show no resentment at the men
turning out yesterday when the country was
anXiously awaiting the shipment OF coal uuI
they are concerned over Saturday when theS
fear that the foreign miners will lay of TO cele-
brste All Saints Day. Last year two thirds OF
the men took = day off. and many of the mines
were compelled 10 close for the day some OF
the men this year have asked for day on, nut
they have expressed Willingness 10 Work Oh
sunday to make up the lost time
There has been no clash in the region hetNeeh
the non-union men and the strikers, the rev
non union men At work are keeping quiet ana
the strikers are not ,bothering them
The local regiment. the Hth, which has neen ID
csn1n across the river. has been ordered home
and the tents will he struck in the morning
Most Of the men in the regiment are employ ~ ~
around the mines There will. therefore he A ooul VI
six hundred more men TO take their places III
nd a hOrf the workings
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31

Barry. Oct SO-Sailed. steamer John S'i''
Cirfiths. Bcstoa NeW-NotA -,,..t. .Rrl PURIFY
Glasgow. 29-SaiieS. steamer Se''AS'S
New-York. Watersee
,CicrI. Kopn. New-York via PNmou'"
houTg . r q, T0irsine (rHs
Havre OCT 30 \ m--Arrived, steamer -
Fatollr. New-York ,-,,a (Brl. Glars
Gibraltar 3O--Passed steamers Kara
VITA Oran for New Nsfarsellles. Genoa
mania trrl. Pearce New-Norh io'
Al TOrnO tltatl'
tisnoa oct @T-Sated steamer ti'l@ ~
Ne York. tI,ri. Edwards
Calcutta. .p-Sailcd. steamer Al''
York. Merchant Pritlte
Montevideo Oct 2s-ATrived. stsams5 Svres and Ro-
(BrD COull New-York for bue'i's
sario Damant ttets
CCxhaveu, Oct J0-ATriNed, ssea'0-
Lotze, Nee-York- ....nsd zuiss Ter
Ponce. p r. Oct %. n--Sallsd. lsd.scs Nsv-YorS.
riif tfror, Ia Cuayra and Cnracso]' 49,
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT or NEw YORK THURSDAY. OCT 20 ,,oa
ARRIVED

PORT or NJ" YORK THURSDAY OCT 80 1902.
ARRIVED
steamer Anehors ,Brl. Wadsworth. Glasgow October
Passengers 70 Henderson Bros at m, Bar az
$50 a -'' a.
Steamer Beeswing oBu. Calvert Bordeaux October -
with mdse to Funch, Eiye Co. Arrived al the Bar =,
4 m. 100 Ia" a.
steamer Sabine oBn. Taylor. cape Town septer,re -
Arrived Bar . m ''' " ''n'
Steamer Aasgar tNcrJ. HanuestaI Jgana A,ir,,s, .,
Tagal - Cherbon -. Port said Septemher 81 si.;s,
Oct0heT ard Delaware BraekWater vit1 slIe@r
Bennett Walsh & Co. Arrived al the Bar al !, ~ ~
steamer Arksca Foss, san Juan October 20 "a iarc
Il Ponce = ana Mhyaguez y. with To S.,s
York and Porto Rico Ss Co Arrived Bar nj a %,
N. N' 49,
steamer Fandria Gen. Russ. Port-au- Prince Oct,n.
"a Jaemfl L. Black River 81 81 Bav and Kingst
p, with mdse and cabin passengers 10 the HsmIrryN
American Line Arrived al the Bar al $50 U m .sth
Steamer II Da. Mason. New Orleans hve days viii.
mdse 10 7 Van Sickle. '@''' VIII
steamer seminole Watson Jacksonville Octob4r ~
and Charleston y with mdse and passengers 10 Wl-1
Clyde & Imam
Steamer saratoga. o Keee Jacksonville October - ami
Charleston Is with mdse passengers William, -
= Clyde * Co. '''''''
Steamer Alamo, Staples Mobile October 20 and Rrups
wick u. with mdse 10 G II Mallory g. Co ~
- steamer Princess Anne, Huphers Newport News and
Ss ~ ''0 Oiu DOhiiioh
ballast ~ Barber Co. - q"
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
HOME NEW.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

General Burd Grubb. OF New Jersey. FIFTH
AVENUE NJ Beck Assistant Attorney General
% the United States. Of Washington. dSILSEY-
Austin Brainard. Of Hartford; Robert Lenox
Banks OF Albany Roland II. Boutwell,. of Boston
GRAND-Captain r. s Lyon, L. s a HOFF-
NAN-EK-Congressma Roland B. Mahany, OF
Buffalo. HOLLAND-Captai F. r. Deage Of Eng
land IMPERIAL-E Elk Mayor D. Z. Robinson of
Elmira MANHATTAN Horace B Cheney. of
NJ Hall president of the NeW-York. New Haven
ard Hartford Railroad OF New-Haven. VICTO-
EIA-Robert j Wynne Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral. Of Washington. " a. Sutherland. Of Roches-
ter. r z Shoemaker Of Philadelphia. VAL
DORF-Senato-s William P FRYE of Maine and
John 3. Foraker. Of Ohio John Fritz of South
Bethlehem. Penn. II. NJ. Boies. Of Scranton
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
Chs 0nrt.
MeCtluQs
QUARTERLY MEETING OF THE AMERI-
can Institute November 9th. at 5 O'Clock p NJ at
~ West san stree WM T. PEOPLES. Secy.

steamer Bensiactor. French Philadelphia with mdse TO
William L. clyde 90.
- steamer Gamer Caattahoochee. Lewis. Boston with
United states revenue cutter Seminole from Phlla-
de!phls
Steamer Patricia tGeT Leithauser Hamburg October
Is, Boulogne 10 and Plymouth 20 with ndse and nae
sensers 90 the Hamburg American East OF Fire
Island lo-f9
SAILED.
steamers Ia ~tvolr tFri, for Havre. IaurentAn (3rl
1LAsFo" tAhel~od tBr' Port Antonio: Ssxonia tBry
Hostou. tsperanza, Havana sud Mexican ports: Den
Yer, ,aiNes,.n PathhndsT AreSibo. etc Marcia Brl
savannah, capri tGeTJ. Pernambuco Cisn-
fuegos Guantanamo etc; Fl Vale New Orleans: Ham
ilton. Norfolk and Newport News; Howick Hail (Brl
Algna Bay via Norfolk: Arkadia Norfolk III
Dorado Galveston; City OF Memphis Savannah
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool Oct Sailed. steamers Bohemian tBrl Nc
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Racing ~ Aqueduct 2:l5 p N.
Flower Sculpture show. Madison Square Garden.
Rutgers club Dinner. Hotel. Marlborough. . ul
King Soomou's Lodge Of Masons Joh anniversary
bration. Masonic Temple. 4 =.
meeting supporters. Great Palace
clinton address by David J. Hill, Assistant Sec
retaTy of state. p. m.
Democratic meetings Terrace Garden Cooper
Union evening
cabmen supporters Of Justice Steck.r from
TWe1ty-thrd- 81. and Madson-ave- p m.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
GOING INTO GREAT LAKES TRADE.
COMPANY FORMED. WITH 10000 CAPITAL.
TO OPEN WESTERN PENNsYI-
VANIA TRAC-

Piitsburg. Oct. 3o.-Nork has just been started on
important mining venture IN Western Pennsyl-
vania Guffsy Queen, the well known oil producers.
associated with the old Carnegie Steel Company in
terests. have formed the Great Lakes Coal Com
pany. with 10000 capital acquired 5000 acres
of coal land lear Brady's Bend and begun the
opening of ten large mines and viii open FIVE more.
giving them a daily output Of 100 tons. II is the
intention Of the company 10 enter aggressively the
Great Lakes coal trade next spring. Preparations
have already been made 10 stock the coal and
ship n "A the opening Of navigation to COnneaut
Harbor the Pittsburg, Bessemer and Lake
Erie Railroad.
More than thousand men have been put TO
work constructing eighteen miles Of what will be
fifty mile line from Red Bank To Newcastle.
opening the coal tract n Is the expectation that
this road. known the Western Allegheny. will
become an important INK in the Pennsylvania
system to relieve the freight congestion Of the
pittsburge district
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
~ ENFoRcE soFT coAL oRp1NANcE-

Mayor Low yesterday sent word the heads
Of departments, and for publication that on and
after November 15 the Board Of Health would en-
force the ordinance against the use of soft coal
This is done he saws because the price Of an
amount
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
Masonic Ceremonies

will take place at Philadelphia on No
vcmber : The President OF the United
States. with many other noted Masons.
will celebrate there. IL is the Isoth
anniversary OF the installation OF
George Washington. Photo of the
Father OF His Country in his Masonic
resalis from d rare old print
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
Or. lorenZ.

the great European specialist. who il
visiting America and giving public ex-
hibitions of his skill at curing congenItal
dislocation of tine hip joint in children,
will soon visit this city, and make his
headquarters at the Hospital for Rupt
ured and Crippled, in Forty -second-st
Description of his work, with pictures.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
The Japanese of NeW-York.

On November 3 the Japanese all over
the world will celebrate the birthday OF
the Mikado What those III this city will
do. a description of the colony. with
photos
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
Annapolis

will soon change its superintendent. De
scription and pictures OF the splendid
new buildings which are being con
structed at the Naval Academy.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
INCOMING STEAuERS.

AN SANDY Hook T.25 GOV. Island : - Hell Gate q ,s
PM.-sanay Hoak 7.f7 Gov, island Hsil cate 10 rs
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31

READING SHIPS so.ccO TONS OF COAL
Reading, Penn Oct. 9O-The run OF coal tbrouoh
this city yesterday the largest since the mines
of the Reading Railroad Company resumed onar-
Euons About eighteen full trains were trans
ported from the schuylkill region. This N eouivs
isnt 10 about l.0O cars, or nearly s0O0o tons
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
Announcements.
1CARIA-
z. a ". A Collar. "
AAnnuacements.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIArURE ALMANAc-

surrise s27 Sunset 45a Noon set. 49, Moons axe
HIGH WAT,F.p
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31

a whole page OF pictures OF the beauti-
ful new buildings at Yale University, to-
gether with a description OF the same.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
Labor Union Men in Connecticut
Politics.

The unusually large number of labor
men who are candidates in the coming
municipal elections in Derby Conn, with
pictures OF some of the candidates.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
SomaIiland,
HoIyoke, Mass, as a Seaport.

The plan to open to navigation the
Connecticut River from Hartford 10
Holyoke. which will give direct connec-
ton with New-York by water. Photos
of the river, of the town and of some
OF the prominent business men
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
The New Vested Choir
Montana.

Description, with photos. OF some
striking contrasts between the irrigated
portion of Montana and the non-irri-
gated.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
s250,000 Statue of General
u. S. Grant
The Musical World
Yankee School Teachers.
Patchogue, Long Island,

will SET forth her claims to Be the ideal
spot for a New-York business man tc
make his home in Excellent pictures Of
the town.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-03-13
Pea Ridge.

Rev Mr. Whitfield filled his APP
pointment at Shiloh Sunday af-
ternoon. After this he will preach
at Shiloh at II o'clock, at Center
in the afternoon and Kennesaw at
night, on the second Sunday.
William Dobbs and wife, of At
lanta, were up last week visiting
and seeing about setting out his
peach trees.
MARRIED-Cn the 2nd inst, at
Squire B H Carries, Mr. Summer
hill, of Alabama, and Misss Nettie
Gatlin, of this place. They will
make Alabama their home. We
wish for them a long and happy
life.
Preaching at D Bakers Sun
day night by Rev Starnes.
Miss Myrtice Barrett closed her
school at Shiloh last Friday even
ing. Jack Sprat.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-03-13
AuStell.

George w. Shepperd, a capital
lst who recently moved here from
Colorado, met with our citizens
and organized the Bank of Austell.
A suitable office has been secured
and the bank will begin business
in a short time with fiattering
prospects.
J. II. Dennis, a mineralogist
representing New York capital, is
opening a pyrites mine on the Per-
kerson place, 2 miles south of
Austell. A large force of hands
are at work.
The Austell Improvement Com
pany will begin immediately the
construction of a large addition
totheir manufacturing plant. The
company, under the management
of J. S. Lehman, president, has
ample capital and is doing a great
deal for the upbuilding of Austell
and Vicinity. .ySN
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-03-13
Smyrna.

Not much farm work going on
in this vicinity.
The mortal remains of Miss
Catherine Dempsey, who died in
Atlanta, Wednesday morning,
were laid to rest in the cemetery
at this place, last Thursday.
Rev. Mr.. Simmon conducted the
funeral service. Miss Dempsey
was an old resident Of Smyrna
and only recently moved to At
lanta to live with relatives because
death had parted two old-ladies
sisters-who had lived together
in single blessedness for a life
time. And once again death
unites them in the beautiful
realms above. She was 81 years
of age.
Prof. Deavors, assumed control
Of the school at this place Mon
day. We predict large attend
ance and fiourishlng school for
Smyrna in the future.
Miss Nellie CLANCY is taking a
course of shorthand at Sullivan
and Crieghton's Business College
in Atlanta.
Ladies of the Naomi Lodge of
Rebekah will hold an interesting
meeting next Thursday afternoon.
Let all the members be present.
Mr.. "Bob" Fleming is the reg
ularly accepted moderator of the
"Huekleberry Union and week
ly delights it's members with his
orations and timely advice.
There is a movement to build a
school house in this place, but it
seems almost impossible to quick
en- these people in action on this
matter. 1t seems to be the in
tention to leave it to few ener-
getic parties to do everything.
This is a matter of Importance to
every adult in the town limits
and all should attend meetings
called for the discussion of this
question. Let every body come
out when the date is fixed and
lets see if Smyrna can't have q
free school house.
Rev. G. T. A. Pise will conduct
the service at tie Methodist
church next Sunday afternoon
Providence permitting. Come out
and hear him. Seats free.
Congressman Maddox cent every
body in this district a nice pack
age of seed for spring time plant
ing. Thanks.
Mr.. T P whitfield is still con.
fined to his room with lagrippe.
He was said to be a little improv.
ed Sunday.
Mr. Homer Segars, near Belmont
farm, is reported very low with
pneumonia. DR. Pace is attending
him. Critic.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-03-13
COUNTY NEWS
BY CORRESPONDENTS,
From other Towns and Lo-
Calitics.
WORK OF NEWS-FINDERS,
All Points ofthe County Represented.
Rural News Fresh and Spark.
ling for Perusal.
WORK OF NEWS-FINDERS.
Wileys.

We learn that Mr.. Homer Sc
gars, son of Mr.. John Segars is
very low with pneumonia. We
hope for his speedy recovery.
Mr.. R. M. Fortner, of Jackson
vile Fla, sent a small star fish
home to his parents a few DAYS
ago, which is curious looking
little fish. 1t is about the size
OF large button and in the shape
of a star.
The people of this section have
commenced garden work, that Is,
on the fences. Nothing has been
planted in the gardens yet, not
even the old woman's foot.
Mr.. J. H. Spinks is the first one
to jump the snakes again this
year. Last Spring he killed four
IN one place and the 28th of last
February, he killed two close to
each other and let the third one
get away Pretty early for snakes.
The heavy winds last week
blowed out the gable end of Mr..
Isaac Reeds house.
No serious sickness in our
neighborhood but several of our
friends have such a grip that they
can't turn it loose, Beulah.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-03-13
OctaVia.

CD Crows little son, Ralph,
has typhoid fever.
Miss Sallie Grow, who has been
working in Chattahoochee factory
has come home to nurse her little
brother.
Col B 7 Frey and wife visited G
J Billiards. last week.
The young people had a social
party at ] G Hardy's last Satur-
day night.
Some politics in the country,
but not many for Col Query, as
he has too many planks in his
platform. 1t is too big a job for
one man to make heaven in
Georgia while a majority of peo-
pie are akin to old Adam.
The greatest agitation in the
peoples mind is the free school
system. The question is what be-
comes of the surplus money when
not more than half of the children
attend school. If the county
school board would visit our ccm-
munity, see the roads and incon-
venience of schools, they would
cause more school houses to be
built. The weather has been so
severe and roads SO muddy that
not half the children have been i'll
school this winter. Sylvester.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-03-13
r1ableton.

If ! knew the Ibox where the
smiles are kept, no matter how
large the key or strong the bolt,
| would try SO hard ntwould open
! know for ne. Then over the
land and sea broadcast I'd scatter
the smiles to play, that the chill
dren's faces might hold them fast
for many and many "a day. If I
knew o box that was large enough
to hold all the frowns / meet, l
would gather them from nursery,
school and street. Then folding
and holding, I'd pack them in and
turn the monster key, l hire a
giant to drop the box to the depths
of the deep, deep sea.
Oscar Barber, Of Florida, is Wis
iting his mother and relatives and
friends. Glad to see you, old boy.
Mrs ] 7 Landers is very i'll.
We wish her speedy recovery.
Pike Billiard made business
trip to Atlanta last week.
A \ Moss got the best buggy
mule we know of from J A Glore,
we suppose to canvass the county.
Miss Gay Glore returned home
from Chattahoochee last Sunday.
We have fourishing Sunday
school here.
Marriage bells would often toll
if they the future could unfold.
Girls. stick to the boy who is stuck
on himself. Little jim.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-03-13
GA - 20 IA E "a.
Bears the Ls'HS AMa IOu ndIo MmdyS OOuEa'
Signature ~ NYN@&
Kennesaw fountain

We have had a few pretty days
for the last week. The weather
prophet said we would have only
two pretty days in March, but he
is mistaken.
Mrs Brinkley, of Kennesaw, Wis
tied her daughter, Mrs Goodson,
here last week.
John Glore is putting his farm
out in Elberta peach trees.
George Roberts, of Marietta,
was in our community last week.
George Ruff and family visited
John Olore last Sunday.
Bub VIM killed fine hog
Thursday.
Mr. Ludwick, the school teacher,
is quite sick.
Singing at this place next Sun
day evening. Everybody invited
School Girl.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-03-13
AcWorth..

The air is scented with guanc
and the farmerss will soon begin
toiling to pay for IL,
We have new photograph gal
lery in town.
Misses Lizzie and Florence Brad.
ford have bought Eli B Greens
farm, known as the Maloney place,
p miles from town, and moved
in last week.
Jim Collum left for Texas a few
days ago.
G R Durham, E B Green and
several others will visit Texas in
April to select a home in the
West, where they move next fall
OBSERVER,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-03-13

Marconi's experiments cost a
good deal of money. Each mast
100 feet high means 81 200. Macts
are so troublesome that he pro-
poses to build towers for perma-
nent stations. Kites are liable to
be blown down.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-03-13
ia - II % II K "A.
s Bear. the 7T'A' Kind 70. Ha@ Always Bought
S'sa "a &|eN2zIZs<
loon.

We are glad to know that A G
Moore is improving, alsoIhis moth
err, Mrs Sarah Moore, an aged and
much loved lady, who has been
very sick, is much better.
r Z Daniel made business
trip to Atlanta last week.
Several of our young people at
tended the pound party at J T
Fambrough's last Wednesday
night, All report nice time.
Washie, the little son CT / N
Moon, is very sick with pneu-
mOnia. Rosalie.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-12-18
Village Creek.

Village Creek, Dec. 16.-Winter is
here and it is not very welcome WIS.,
itor with those that are not through
gathering their corn.
Curtis Chisman visited j. F. Beagle
Monday.
Mrs. L. S. Gosney has returned from
visit with friends in Missouri.
Mrs. S. A. Burton who suffered a
stroke of paralysis two weeks ago, is
no better at this time.
Garlic Harlan and family and Wal
ter Schoescl1 and family visited with
relatives near Blakesburg. Sunday.
Dale and Percy Valley, spent Sat
urday night and Sunday at the j. B.
Brooks home.
The entertainment given at Pleas
ant Home church by the Ladies' For.
eign society was well attended and en-.
joyed by many
Orville and George Harlan spent
Saturday night at their uncle's M. L.
Harlan.
Miss Liddy Garry of Amador, is at
S. A. Burton's as nurse for Mrs. Bun,
ton, who is very low with paralysis.
Quite number of the young people
of this neighborhood. took dinner with
Misses Lulu and Grace Harlan, Sun
day
Miss Ella Hall spent Saturday anG
Sunday with her parents near Willard
Ferdinand Smith moved his goods
to Blakesburg last week, where he eX
poets to make his future home.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-12-18

the production of quicksilver has been
equally strenuous. In 1900 for the
first time SPANS product is slightly
exceeded by that of the United States.
In 19oA Spain's share in the worlds
product amounts to but % per cent,
while the United States furnished 80
per cent of the worlds total product.
"The total worlds production of
gold for the year 1900 was estimated
to be 1856 million dollars; that of sill
yer represented coinage value of
22S.5 million dollars. For the year
1901 estimates for both metals amount
to 265 million dollars. In each of the
two years the United States showed
the greatest share of both metals, 81
per cent for gold and S3 per cent for
silYro
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-12-18
Abba.

Alba. Dec 17.-Mrs. Hattie Duncan en-
tertained the r. f. o. society Monday ev-
ening They were all dressed as girls I'M
der - years old. They report a great time.
Santa Claus was present and all received
presents. They played all the games that
children of that age generally do.
Mrs. Thomas Cole left Tuesday morning
for Lamont, oklahoma, where she goes to
visit her parents
W. NJ. Carney, of Cedar township. was
reported badly injured Sunday night in
some Kind of an alteration.
]. c. McElhaney, of Lovilia, was trans
acting business in town Monday.
w. X. Hardenbrook was an Ottumwa
visitor Tuesday.
Fred McMillen was in Avery Monday on
business.
Frank Morris was transacting business
in Avery Monday.
Samuel Hinton, prosperous farmer who
lives southeast of town, was in town
Tuesday morning on business
Mrs. John Hartsuch and Mrs. George
Hobson We're visiting friends in Hooking
Tuesday.
Winfield Appleman, of Avery, was in
town on business Monday.
Ed. Morrissey, of Weller, was in town
on business Tuesday morning.
Ed. A. Canning is now helping out on
the work in the auditors office.
Abba is now without electric lights and
the business houses have had to dig up
their old lamps to light up. The churches
were In bad shape Sunday, The United
| Presbyterian church did not have services
Sunday evening and the Methodist and
First Presbyterian hunted up lights and
| had services as usual.