davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-19
. /. 5.:,:a The Iron
That is drawn up out Of the Earth through
h. the Roots Of Growing Plants

-. and the Iron that gives the color to
Red blood. land makes it strong and
active. same Iron. @.5- 'lt&.
Mot metallic A5iron.. the iron Of
iron tonics'' -. that harms the teeth.
and upset digestion. Not that kind Of
iron. -. -.s.. -.as-
lit is Plant Iron. -. (Organic Iron)
49,. Without it your blood is pale and
weak. Your system MUST have Iron
-. and Apitezo gives more Of this Plant
Iron. than you can get in any other
food.
....Apitezo is simply Food. .remem-
Der. 1T is no more a medicine. than
spinach, or peas or beans. Medicine
couldn't do. :. what Apitezo does....
-. The common sense way. to get
the strength and vitality. ;. your body
needs. lis to get it from your food.
and no other food... supplies this so wei
....or so literally. AS Apitezo....
-. Understand. ;. the need Of Iron in
the Blood is not fancy or theory.
It's as real a need as the need for air....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-19
BULLET T. IN HIS lis Il HEART
Yet Adelbert Allen Lived 81 Hours
and Told Denver Police How
It Happened.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Denver. Aug. 19.-Police surgeons yes
terday made one Of the strangest discov-
cries in the history of the medical world
at an autopsy on the body of Adelbert AL
len. Allen was shot Sunday morning at
o'clock, and he died Monday night at 10
o'clock. -@.a:
The bullet penetrated and lacerated AL
lens heart It passed completely thru the
left auricle and penetrated the diaphragm
and the left lobe Of the liver, and lodged
in the muscles Of the last thoracic YER
tebrae. ..,.- --. t-.y..4zs e%
Notwithstanding the injury to the heart
which ordinarily produces instant death
Allen lived for thirty seven hours. He was
able, after being shot, to make an ante
mortem statement, and was conscious al
most until death.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-19

80. .Apitezo makes Red Blood. but not
in a single day.. Don't think that after
your first Apitezo Breakfast you can look
in the mirror. and see a new man Or
woman glowing with ruddy health. -
1t takes a little time... but it's sure. -.
You'll GET ROSY. Keep it up. day
after day. :. and gradually you'll see the
benefit. ;. Eat Twenty Apitezo Breakfasts
then look in the mirror. and see the
rosy glow of health. mounting In your
cheeks. -. THAT'S how 80. ApitezO.
makes you. GET ROSY.
Apitezo is Food. Ia cereal in biscuit
form. you'll say it's more. delicious
-. than anything you ever tasted. >. Eat
it crisp or soft. You cover it with cream
-. and watt. The longer the softer.
In three minutes it's soft as if Cooked at
home. Its good Tor any NEAL. or be-
tween meals. :. Read the booklet in the
Apitezo package. and learn all the
good that is in Plant Iron. If you have
not yet started your. Twenty Apitezo
Breakfasts. ..start tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-19
MAY DUST THE w. U.
Report That Pennsylvania System In West
VIII Do So.

Anderson, Ind, Aug. 19.-The probable
ity Of a physical and legal conflict in the
west between the Pennsylvania Nlilroad
company and the Western Union Telegraph
company is suggested in information which
has reached this city. Secretary John P.
Searss Of the Anderson cub, who has just
returned from New York, where he went
to consult with telegraph officials with a
view to improving the service in the city
If possible. says he met Vice President
Baker of the Postal Telegraph company,
who told him that the postal would enter
this city and others along the PennsyI-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-19
BIRTHS.

Goff-Mr. and Mrs. William H., 800 Third
street N, boy. ...
Anderson-Mr. and Mrs. Erick, Gil Twenty
fourth avenue S, boy.
Duvell-AIr. and Mrs. Frank, 725 Twenty
eighth street. girl.
avenue N, boy. ......
Christoferson-Mr. and Mrs. Martin, 720 Twen-
ty fifth avenue NE, girl. .-
Loomis-Mr. and Mrs. D. E.. 2214 Portland
avenue, boy. .......
Lawrence-Mr. and Mrs. W., 2417 W Twenty.
first street, girl.
Hiam-Mr. and Mr.. Charles E., 2635 Second
s. girl.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-19
FOREIGN FLASHES

Masatlan, Mex.-Cases Of bubonic plague have
been discovered in the town of Bagio.
Rome-The base Of the equestrian statue of
Damatian was discovered yesterday In Che exca-
vations in the Roman forum.
Monterey, Mex.-Several people lost their lives
and at least thousand were rendered homeless
by food in the Santa Catarine river.
London-It 10 reported that captain in the
Russian army has been shot for ordering his
men to refrain from firing on the strikers at
Kief.
Chamounix, France-The seven tourists who
were yesterday reported to have lost their lives
on Mont Blanc have been found alive in a
creyasse into which they had fallen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-19
Great Western eossln.

The latest report regarding the Great
Western Is that Amsterdam interests have
secured absolute control of the road,
which will maintain it's independent posi-
ton. Amsterdam and London capitalists
have been for years large holders Of Great
Western securities, ard all questions Of
financing or extension Of the property had
to be submitted to them for approval. 1t
Is stated that since Aug. l large quantities
of Great Western stock have been pur-
chased on European account These Eu-
ropean interests appear to have absolute
faith in the Judgment Of President Stick
ney, and 1t is said that on his advice they
have increased their holdings of the prop
erty. q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-19

vania railway system west Of Pittsburg at
the close of this year by supplanting the
Western Union.
Mr.. Sears also reports Mr.. Baker as say
ing that notice will soon be given to the
Western Union to get its lines out of the
way along the Pennsylvania railroad sys-
tenn west of Pittsburg. The mileage in
VOWED In the proposed ejectment proceed
ings is over 1900. the Western Union serv-
ing over the Pennsylvania lines west OF
Pittsburg hundreds of town in Ohio, In
diana and Illinois
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

Harry T. Baker and Lulu B. Ridgway.
Fred ". Luke and Marie Gilbert. -.
Elmer A. Larson and Hannah G. Serquist.
Ferdinand Longe and Rosa Lohrke.
Fred Mattson aud Amanda Dahlind.
August s. Gustafson and Annie Axberg.
William H. Irvine and Emma G. Lovejoy.
Peter G. jacobson and Tina Rupert.
Frank L. Riley and Maggie H. Hackett.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-19
RAILROAD NOTES,

The Omaha, has ordered $4,000 calendars for
1904 distribution. The calendars will be In form
like that already familiar to the patrons Of tho
road. r..
A special meeting of western lines was held
yesterday in Chicago to discuss the 2,000-mie
mileage book good on trains. 1t Is understood
that the matter was passed up to the executive
officials.
The Union Pacific took steps yesterday to con-
meet its tracks and those of the Great Wes-
tern at Council Bluffs. This indicates that the
former road has given up trying to keep the
Great Western out Of Omaha
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-19
BUILDING PERMITS,

N. J. Rongerud, 1902 Fremont avenue N,
dwelling, $1,000. ..:
f. H. Ring, 2301 Fillmore street NE, dwell
ing, $4,000. .~ 49,.
George W. Nagel, so12 Emerson avenue s,
dwelling, $500. -.
Twelve minor permits, $S,075.' 80.
Total $685. ... s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-19
Thru Picturesque Wisconsin

BY daylight Is a memorable and delight
full trip when made on the famous Badger
State Express, the popular day train be-
tween st. Paul, Minneapolis and Chicago,
to the rear of this train, affording excep-
tional opportunities for viewing the
beautiful scenery. Hot meals are also
served at any time at a Ia cartepay only
Tor what you order.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-19
DEATHS,

Corser-Mary R., 1919 Vine place.
GinkowicZ--FIunk, Northern Pacific tracks,
Twenty fourth avenue and First street
Lavelle-James. Northern Pacific tracks, Twen-
ty fifth avenue NE and Seventh street. .,..
Leenay-Maurice, st. Mary's hospital.
Fredrickson-Esie M 2726 Bryant avenue N.
Christianson-Edward, 1920 Aldrich avenue N.
Black--Robert, city hospital
Perry-Selia. 2511 Fillmore street NE.
Westinghouse SALT Cedar avenue. ..
Peavey-Mary D.. 2119 Park avenue. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-19
Omaha Tests a New Fuel.

Omana eStS new Fuei.
The Omaha road yesterday tested a new
fuel which is made by a process under
patents held by j. F. Smith. The new
fuel proved so per cent better than COAL
It Is made automatically from the refuse
In tow manufacture, mixed with crude
oil
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-19
1000 Men laid or.

Altoona, Pa. Aug. 19.-As a result of the
western wheat tie up and dullness in traf-
fic, notably in steel, the Pennsylvania Rail
road company has laid off /, 900 Of It's shop
men until crops demand more motive pow
er and cars. The suspension will mean a
reduction Of $50 900 in monthly pay.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-19

Ii Goods: Hosiery:
Bows Wash Suits
About Is Boys Wash Suits, coat and pants,
in tan and gray, broken sizes, 00N
values to 81. Thursday, Suit. .@oO
P0fffCOaES
Sample lot of Woman's Black Mercerized
Skirts, assorted styles, made good and
full, extra special, Q00
Thursday. Observation-Disclosures.
Muslin Underwear.
Great values offered in Women's Gowns,
Skirts and Drawers, good quality muslin,
nicely trimmed. IA a.
Thursday. ........ ~OO
Underwear.
Women's Jersey Ribbed Vests, extra large
Sizes long or short sleeves, @En
worth 25c. Thursday, each. $50. aSO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-19

P etticoats: Silkolines:.
Linens. White Goods
Fruit of the Loom, 31-in. wide, yard .7Hc
4Oc Turkey Red Damask, fast color, yd. $50
Full size Hemmed Bed Spreads that have
no equal in the Twin Cities. $1.25
Mercerized Bleached Satin Damask Nap
kins, special for 6 ............,..... 59c
25c 40-inch India Linen, one day only,
Notion SnapS
Black or white, 200 yards sewing cot
ton. ..................... 1c
Black Darning Cotton, card. ............. 1c
Sewing Needles, package. ............... &c
Package of Pins, for. Observation-Disclosures. 10
Handkerchiefs, ready for se............ &c
Envelopes, rs in package. ............... &c
Safety Pins, good quality, for &C.. ..... Sc
Cabinet Hair Pins, assorted sizes,
2 for Sc ....................... Sc
Black or white Hooks and Eyes, card. =. Sc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-17
STATE HAPPENINGS

children was heard. after which the court
granted The petition.
Estate Of Soren A, Olsen. Petition to
sell personal property was granted by the
court
Estate Of Soren a. Olsen. Petition for
heard and the cont made an order
granting distribution and Appointing COM
missioner to make the partition. and also
appointed Attorney A. A--CnrlStensen OF
Manu as a representative OF the minors
The case of Zion a. Hansen OF Eph-
ram. charEed with having intimate re-
iauonS with young lady OF his town,
lack Of WITNESSES on the part of the state
state OF Utah. ex rel vs. Alexander
BuTnSiGe- In this case which was one
OF contempt. the demurrer WAS confessed
BY plaintiff and plainuff was given until
Monday. the 18th inst. to amend.
Estate OF Victor A. Madsen. An order
granting the sale Of real estate either AT
public or private sale Was made; also
In4t additional bond of 500 be given.
Estate OF Annie M " cod The court
made an order assigning the entire estate
10 the minor son. Wesfey w. Smith.
Estate of George NJ Bradley. Peti-
tion OF George II. Bradley. d administrator.
ASKING that final account be allowed AMI
that a distribution OF the residue be
order made granting the petition on finaI
account. out denied petition for distribu-
uon Tor the reason that legal notice had
not been given 10 the creditors.
The Gunnison Coop Us. John L. Girls
Jensen Demurrer was oveFruled and
case set for trial jan p, AT 10 q. m.
court viii adjourn this morning until
Monday of next week, when the case OF
Iohn Edf1unds of Wales, charged with
felony. will be tried
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-17
TWO WEDDINGS Ar SANDY.

Sandy. Jan 16-Sandy has lost one OF
It's falreSt daughters in the marriage of
Miss Daisy Claire White, daughter of the
late Albert White, to Mr.. Henry R Allen
of Lancaster, Neb. The ceremony unit
ing the happy couple was performed at
the residence of the brides parents ny
Bishop huhre on Wednesday afternoon,
Jan IA. IN the presence of a few of the
relatives and intimate friends of the
family. Immediately afterWard they
took the train for Lincoln. Neb. where
they will make their future home. The
groom has been a resident of Utsh for
about two years and has been employed
at the Smelters in this valley He has
become known among his associates as a
young man of steady habits and bears an
exc client character The bride has been
reared in Sandy and everybody knows
her. She has always been an active work
er n church organizations and her tai
ents We're always at the command of the
public for social and charitable enter
tainments and she viii therefore be
greatly missed. Nav happiness and pros
perity await them.
Another happy wedding may also be
chT0Ucied as having occurred at Sandy
during the past week in the marriage of
Miss Mary j. Nelson. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs J. c. Nelson, and Mr.. HebeF
r.. GOff. all of Sandy. The ceremony was
performed At the Salt Lake temple. and
a reception was held the same evening a [
which were large number of relatives
ana friends of both parties. The groom
IS young man born and reared in Sandy.
and both are favorably known and re-
Spected members of the community.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-17
MAMMOTH RESERVOIR
An Important Meeting Held to
Further Advance the Inter-
ests of the Enterprise.

Mt. Pleasant. Jan. ls,-A great deal Of
earnest, substantial work is being done
in behalf of the Mammoth reservoir
proposition throughout this section at the
present time. Publicly and privately this
great enterprise is being pushed by the
advocates of it-publicIy through the
means of meetings which are being held
IN the various towns interested. and pri-
Nately by the committees which have GER
tam details in hand.
4 very important meeting in this con-
.lection has been held in this city during
the week, at which representative men
from All the cities of north Sanpete were
present. as was ALSO State Engineer
Doremus. The meeting was first ad-
dressed by President c. N Iund who
said among other things. that final de-
clSlon as TO whether or not this people
wished the waters from the reservoir u
come into this county was necessary i'm
mediateiy. Later on in the meeting the
statement was made that If this decision
was not made, and in the affirmative.
on or before the 23d inst the directors
OF the reservoir company would. OF neces-
SitN, look else where for market for
the water. This had been determined
upon by the last stockholders meeting.
Mr.. DOremuS addressed the meeting at
some length. first discussing in a general
way the advantages which would accrue
from a proper system of reservoirs
throughout this state. and outlining a
plan which he favored of placing ali the
waters or any one watershed under the
management of one company. The prob
lem before the people at the present time
was how TO better the situation as il ex-
lists now-how to improve existing meth
DDS.
The meeting considered the cOmpany's
present needs after Mr.. Doremus, had
concluded. Director Jens Larsen stated
that $40,O00 had. been borrowed for the
prosecution OF the work. that il was due,
and that $4,000 more would be needed. If
additional security was obtained both
amounts could be raised. A committee
was authorized to attempt to get this
security. II it is not forthcoming by the
cd INST. the directors will conclude that
Sdnpete does not want the water. and
they viii look elsewhere for its DISPOSE
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-17
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT.
The Case Against Heber Clark Re-
suits in Acuuittal.


Provo. Jan; 16.-The case OF the state
w eStphal court of Pleasant Grove.
where he was convicted of battery on his
Vile, Luna d. Clark, on a COMPLAINT
sworn to by his vile. and sentenced TO
imprisonment in the county Jail for TWEEN
" days. came up today in the Fourth
district court
Mrs. Clark. the complaining witness in
the Justices court refused to testify. anu
as there was practically no other testi-
mony that was admissible, Judgs Chi
desJer instructed the jury to bring in {.
verclct of acquittal. which WAS done
Inc next case called was he state vs..
FRANK Cunningham lie IS charged with
falsely lmputinS want Of chastity TO
mrs COrnelia Wing at Tucker on July 20
1902, by falsely ma king statement to
mat effect 10 Frank Sackett ard Charles
flckerlnS- The Testimony in the case is
unit for publication. Defendant denies
making the accIsat ton
Munda GesliSon. entered a olea Of guilty
70 assaulting Elias Bcsven at Spanish
Fork on Dec. 10 and was fined so. The
9eleqdant appealed from the judgment of
Justice Ba lks of Spanish Fork when he
was sentenced to pay a fine OF $50 and
10 De imprisoned in the county iaii for
thirty days.
An amended complaint has been filed
IN the divorce suit of Daisy Barnett vs.
David Barnett. city marshal of Pavson.
that ornamented the original complaint
are cut out and failure to provide is the
ground on which divorce is asked. De
lendant has waived service of SUMMONS
and entered voluntary appearance.
IN the estate of Stanley Partridge de-
ceased. +. T. Smart. A. G. Lund and D.
w. Andelin have been appointed APP
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-17
ANTI-SMOOT MEN
ARE PUNISHED

CONTINUED from Page u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-17
SEVENTH DISTRICT COURT.
Much Business Disposed of and Court
Adjourns Until Monday.

Manti. Jan. 1s.-rhe case of the state vs..
Leonard Nillardsen, on trial here for the
past few DAYS, terminated today by the
Jury returning a verdict of guilty. Time
or sentence was set for Monday al ,
D. N.
Estate of Duncan Macarthur An order
Of summary administration was granted
to administrative
Estate and guardianship Of George r.
Nielsen ct al The court granted petit
ton for letters OF administration and
placed the bond of guardian at $4,000.
Estate OF Joseph .. Alfred An order
granting summary administration was
the order OF the court in this case
Estate of Lear Jane Beck Return of
sale and petition for confirmation was
heard ana the court granted an order
confirming sale
Estate Of Knud Morsensen. Petition
for settlement OF final account and dis
tribution was heard, the court granting
The petition
Estate OF Christian Nielsen Petition
for. summary administration was heard
and an order made granting petition
Estate Of John Swain. Petition for
account and distribution was heard and
petition granted.
Estate OF Soren A. Olsen. Petition SET
tiIse aside the homestead and exempt
personal property To widow and minor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-17
FILED FOR PROBATE.
George L. Robinson Left an Estate
Valued at $4,000.

Logan. Jan. 1.-THE will of George l..
Robinson. deceased was filed for pro-
pate today According TO the estimates
made IN the petition, he left an estate
valued at $l4.i00 The principal part of
this is embraced in his interest in the
1irm of Robinson Bros. valued at $1,000.
and the building on Main street. which
the. firm occupies. valued at $3.50, and
which the deceased owned entire.
The viii directs that his estate be con-
verified into money and divided equally
The use of the family residence is be-
GUeathed to his Wife during her life or
until she remarries. when il reverts to
the children Mrs Robinson is made
guardian of the children and executrix
OF the will
The infant daughter of Mr. H. Bullen.
IT., secretary of the B. Y. college, died
at an early hour yesterday morning OF
GROUP. It will be buried tomorrow. Ser
vices will be held at the residence at
noon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-17
TooELE NEWS NOTES.
Saloonkeeper Assaults a Customer
With Revolver.

Tooele City. Jan Ie-R Z. Furgeson. a
saloOnkeepe-, assaulted OrsOn McKen-
drick last night in his saloon. striking
him over the head with q revolver. infIict-
ing an ugly wound Mckendrick who is
a young man of about % years. went in
company with some OF the boys. 10 Fur
geson's saloon. where they called for
drinks. One of the boys accidentally
tipped over 4 bottle. which seemed to en-
rage the SalOonkeeper. 7 thinking IL was
Aickendrick who aid it he took the bottle
and struck the young man a vicious blow
on the head with il. McKendrick' s
friends took him outside. where Furge-
son followed them. and again attacked
McNendrick, striking lin over the head
with his revolver The city marshal then
came TO Quell the disturbance. and Fur
Seson threatened the officer. but before
ne had time TO act received A blow from
the officers billy-cluh. which consider
ably dazed the saloonman and put him
out for the time being
Furgeson was arrested, and is charged
with assault with deadly weapon
Ex-Mayor j. c. De La Mare and five
OF mis- children, grown son ard daugh-
ter. May and Frank. and three smaller
boys, are all under quarantine with small
pox as the immediate cause.
Azile England. son of John England is
also suffering with the same dread dis
ease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-17
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo Jan. 16-1'he case of the sta 4
vs. Frank Cunningham occupied the a 4
tentiOn of Judge Ehidester in the Fourth
district court all DAY
Martha NJ. Patten has commenced Suit
in the Fourth district court against Rob
ert Dowdle for renewal of Judgment on
a prOmlSSory note given plaintiff in the
First judicial district of the territory of
Utah. Oct 4. 1895 The amount now due
is alleged to be 81 SIS 80.
Ex-Deputy Sheriff Bezzant has en-
gagged in the life insurance business.
Attorney William z. Rydalch will go to
Spanish Fork to deliver a lecture on
Abraham Lincoln Sunday evening
ace Drug company, has received a certifi-
cate of registration a pharmaciSk-SrOm
the state board of pharmacy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-17
EPHRAIM NEWS NOTES.
Defective Flue Causes Fire in School
Building.

Fphraim, Jan. 15.--Fire broke out in the
school house, owned by G. ]. Christensen,
tuesday morning II was extinguiShed
before much damage was done.
a baby girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ihorwald Brienhclt Tuesday morning.
The Black Hawk war veterans of this
city are making arrangements for the
periection of an organization.
George Quinn is in Salt Lake City this
week on business
The case of the state of Utah VS. Zion
Hansen, charged with having relations
with a girl under the age of consent, has
been postponed until May.
Miss Marian Drius entertained a num-
Der OF her friends at her home last even
ing. Progressive Might've was the game
of the evening. Miss Hannah Sorensen
was the winner of the first prize while
Charles Dyckes carried away the BOBBY
A oaby girl was born to Mrs Niels
Christian Hansen Tuesday evening
{. J. Christensen left yesterday for a
tour of Emery county with Christensen s
panorama He will be absent for about
one month.
Mrs c. J. Christensen will entertain d
large number of her friends at a carpet
bee at her home This evening
MISSe Nerna Jensen of this city was the
recipient of a surprise party given her
by number of her friends last evening.
Hyrum Drius left today for Murray TO
resume his duties at the smelter