davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
How Christmas Presents May
Be Wrapped Up Attractively.

Even the most long wished for or the
most charming git Is robbed OF some
OF The joyous Christmas spirit II &c ls
sent carelossly wrapped or is done zap
Ike an ordinary everyday parcel and
even the most simple gIft receives an
added grace II il ls put up attrictiyely
and is accompanied by a bright pleas
ant greeting
The Christmas gifts may bc given 70
festal appearance az very small out-
lay OF time and money by wrapping
them Zoo scarlet or white Paper ana ty-
Ing them with scarlet ribbon. flstcu-
Ing "a sprlg OF holly In the bows. says
writer Ia What 10 DO. The effect win
be go CHEEKY and ChrIstmoslka that
manila paper and tvIne wlll never De-
though, 5f again
Little boxes. such 1s jewelers. boxes.
wrap zap lu white paper, candy or siml.
lar shaped boxes 10 two papers, the in-
ner one white. the outer one scarlet
Gather thc ends mp on TOP clip into
points and frH out Wrap hooks ln
scarlet paper pin cushions or other
fancy work in white, bundles m selr-
lot or white and scarlet tying at lhs
ends with ribbon. Umbrellas and
canes wind with strips OF white and
srlrIet paper Transforming them into
ume- honOrad candy canes
ln dong up china sets Tor me bureau
or deck or oatmeal or tctc-l-tat.a.
wrap the pieces ia scarlet paper. gath.
or up on top and tle Then elm into
polnsetia blooms Wrap The rtv ar
piiie 20 green paper nud tIe the bios.
SONS on with ribbon. Cards tHe size
OF visiting card may be- b1ueat as
cheap MS a penny apiece. More OK.
Itnslve cards may of course be pur.
chased If ones purse holds OUT a
very pretty card has % border OF holly
IN colors with blank space t0 write
on letter the Christmas rlah un11.
ihis may De- The USUAL greeting or "a
quota ton Any 90 Che following lines
are pleasant Wishes 20 send with
Hule logs OF love barn Oh me heart
win rosy warmth and cheer
ana Care-Vcll may She come at most
Like Christmas once a year
A happy Christmas 10 YOU.
May 1t brlng you AN fair things
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

showed In, many miles from help. and
were unable 20 move our wagons
through the drifts
ron the 2lst Of January we held a
conference. and decided to split up
the Old and indrm members leaving Tor
the frontier at Provo, and the Young
land strong remaining TO winter Il there
m The snow ] was among those who
remained. We had but scanty cover
ings and were forced to dig holes IN
the ground 10 sleep in ana 10 get pro-
lection from the severe winds David
Fulmer was 30 command Of those that
remained 20 winter there IN the snow
while Farley = Pratt LED the expsdl-
ton northward towards Provo a hun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
Henry Heath Tells
Story Of Hardships

Henry Heath OF this city was n mem-
Der Of Farley p. Pratts expedition to
southern Utah. To the News he
said 81 went in the Farley p Pratt
expedition as a member Of the third
ten under Captain Joseph Horne The
party was intended to be an exploring
company and was ordered to penetrate
az far south as Il could, from Salt
Lake, We left In November i8i9,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

thinking that as we were going south
ward we would strike warm weather.
and would Ind the wet winter wealth
or a help rather than a hlndrance. But
we found Il Otherwise The trip was
fraught with hardshps. and / remem-
Der many time making meal OFT
Jack rabbit, principally We used 20
80 out In the snow and kin large
number Of them, then string them on
a pole, which two OF us would carry
TO camp over our shoulders The com.
pany went as Ear south as the Muddy
river before turning around making
about 500 miles IN an.
THE hardest part ~ the Journey
came IN January 1850, when we we're
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

and the command was halted Soon
the interpreters returned and said that
the supposed foe was a band of Indians
which had had "a battle with the Mex
leans in that vicinity a few days be-
fore, and the Indians had returned 20
bury their dead.
Next day we proceeded on our way
and passed down q dry wash. the bot
tom Of which was mostly lined with
white cobblestones. upon which the feet
OF some comrade shed blood az every
step for a hundred yards or more.
So Ear as / can remember 1t was be-
tween Jan. 23 and % that we passed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

crty pole from San Uor1arlIno canyon.
% distance of SO miles. and as Doe dared
not undertake tha journey without
military escort Corporal Lafayette
Shepherd and "a men, among whom the
writer was included, were sent TO- pro-
,.gt Jhe swu.0Jd and h.p got the pole
Ju lhg foH ON that ulp We uampal
900 the present sIt. of san Bur1orlUu
city, then 90 Wild ana lonely wilderness
with u0 house or farm lu sight, AZ
that Time thn country ahouudel Iu wild
cattle. bear and other auimals
We returned to camp with our
charge the logs being Goo the rough,
about i0 feet cleh The two making %
pole between 90 and rs teet long when
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

Journey 10 the puebla de Las Angeles.
We Travelled over q hIlly country whore
there were numerous herds OF cattle
and bands Of horses In some places
we passed down and along the sandy
beach around big bluffs over which we
were told the Californlaus sc,.- years
previously had driven thousands OF
horses and cattle TO rid the country Of
them, as they had oyerrun the place
SO that all were suffering for food. The
story Seemed confirmed by the great
amount Of bones among the rocks and
sands.
On by the San Gabriel river we went
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

Mr. Warner nailed from the state Of
Massachusetts,. From him the colonel
purchased Two or three Fat beeyes.
The beef was good yet we had nothing
10 eat with it, not even pepper or salt
for seasoning and 10 did not satisfy the
cravings of hunger
FOLLOWED BY RAVENS.
/ ann reminded 40 this point On my
narrative thut three croak.ug ravens
had followed the command an the way
from Santa ne for the bits that escape!
ihe soldiers eye Surely II IL had not
been for the ravens keener vision they
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

OF the whole exhibition OF cruelty and
brayado
HORSE RACING IN THE STREETS.
Horse racing took place i1 tHe prln.
cipal streets one popular part OF lhH
pas,Ime wac Go secure am old male
chicken. this was buried AN but the
head ln o. hole ip the street, the soil
being packed in as tight as could be
and have the bird alive An Indian
stood by 90 robury me fowl as fast as
the Indian resurreoted him hy Selling
him hy the head when riding plst at
full speed The aim was 90 sW01p
down. seize the cocks head. pail the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

would have ieft us in disgust Even
the wolf might have told his fellows not
TO follow such "a greedy lot which dId
not leave q bone ull 70 was pounded
and boiled and rcboucd til 70 could
not Dee scented and o. pcrchauro "a b.t
was found &c W1a too hard for even the
wolves teeth
on TO Los ANGELES.
From this camp we moved 60 the
west under orders from Cen Keamoy
TO go To- Los Angeles While ON the
march. iust as We emerged from O
canyon we heard The drum and ffo DO
am open valley Two of the opposing
party came out ON horseback The
colone. sent two interpreters forward
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

comparatively remote section tho best
methods OF modern education
EDUCATIONAL ADVANTAGES.
o. G.. Holt editor Of 'hc Sun uorlr
dino index. thus describes them
i0 % uogml story published Do tha los
Angeles Express
Recently 'hrro now school buildings
hlNe been completed 10 bias been the
aim o. tho ahol. board to boluufy the
exterior 0t Oh. schools ls won us thc
INTERIOR and Hn .t s thlt every school
In town Ia surrounded by Wide grounds.
adorned with majestic shade and 0r.
numanu trees and palms masking
pleasing picture There are in ull Do
hool buildings each furnished with
ODE most improved equipment and from
90 sanitary U0.u. UC y.HW cannot tD slr.
passed anywhere u ,ae country The
o1rua of Instructors rs carefully select.
Oi and among tha tr teachers there H
U1uO who BIAS mot received thorough
trimming and obtained b.g averages .n
passing ,he severe examinations uecrs.
a0rF before certificates 60 teach arc
given
GOOD LIBRARY
2m H.uarlmo has for years main
u.u.I 400 aNaMIbu. library and har.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

With the sweetest remembrance
That about iJs coming cIings.
sunhalms bless thy Christmas day
GadUess with thee dwell Tor aye
a better gIft YOU may have, but not
with better heart
our true intent Is ON for your delight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
HOW TO MAKE IMITATION SNOW.
BALLS.

A Christmas tree decoration that is
easily ana .nayp-as.ycly made 90 home
is saowha..s a coll of ane picture
wIrs O. box o. diamond powder ana @
bundle of cotton batting mot she,t
NlldW') ate The materials needed
The Wire Us cut Do various short lengths
% WaI oi cotton thrus, upon %. patel
into shape Go look ike % BAH. ana tha
powder busted over it from a pelforat.
ed toilet powder hoS. The other end OF
the wire Is bent orec 90 form a fasten-
lns. and ODE BAN Is ready Tor the tree.
10 is effective 90 have thc balls vary In
Size from 'hot of d small apple to
largo ordngc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

Iramember the trip across the desert
90 San Bernardino. as sort Of happy
play day There was many a pleasant
occurrence On camp 10 break the mo-
no.ony and hardship, l was only II
years old when we went across. and
when YOU remember that an the be-
'o0sIngs and provisions Of "a family
often went into a single wagon, you
"'iI realize THAT we did not travel with
many of the Injuries OF HE, Father
Nal son along, but he had to drive
wagon, so / took charge Of the eight
COWS. ana herded them across on horse
O'rk ON some OF the long desert
stretches where we travelled night and
oay with only am occasional stop OF
Two or three hours TO rest the cattle.
had 70 give up my horse from fatigue.
a THRILLING RIDE
Once he ran away was lar be.
NINA the wagons at the time. and
.lsa wind was blowing II caught the
'''se maehilla Of one side. Cfor / did
"o' ride as,-ide) and blew It up whore
we morse could see 1t. II frightened
Ulm and he broke for the country
II" ~ ] wasn't very frightened as
a.9 learned TO ride horses long before.
o.l learned 20 stick 20 them even With
va. "a saddle AS we came flying up
w. we wagons the men saw what was
,ppllhs and formed long line acroa
S'5 ioad 20 head of the horse They
va 10 an right, too.
AFRAID OF INDIANS.
d, ! remember we were always afraid
~. ule Indians. But only once did we
any OF them, and that was "a long
,,1ss on on a Hill tor. one night a
gg' ...M,,er OF arrows foll an camp but the
~ ,ei loIks secured an of them. so
fGl oll not keep one as souvenir.
re e'N KNOW that ! should have Kent
ky anyway as we ana not value those
''''s' Ihen 10 much as we DO now.
LOST THE COW.
one day q cow gave out m the
, ,,.l. was driving. Ny father. Side
~, amer had TO 80 back after IL. and
W uIte u into camp / remember
e "lgy all wanted him not 10 20 ON ac-
hi by, ~, 9l me danger from Indians. But
\, u'sl.lel' ana went back. II was 10
purpose though, as he found the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
HOW TO MAKE PLUM PUDDING
SAUCE,

a sauce without brandy Is made as
follows One Tablespoonful OF corn
starch one tablespoonful Of butter. one
pint OF boiling water one egg one-haf
cup Of sugar Put cornstarch egg and
sugar % e bowl and mix them Well
Pour over them the boiling wator and
stir over the fire until thick. Add any
hayoting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

bred miles distant That winter Nv
Ing on jack rabbits. and sleeping I'm
the hole which had dug In the frozen
ground. was a hardship can never for
get"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

AS orange raising developed go grow
San Howarl.no Today 10 boasts OF "a
population oi 10000 and In counting ts
unmatched chickens o. looking forward
to "a population OF $4,000 within feW
years 10 grow unconscious of .tg pow.
er mud place iu California me- until in
1900 10 held o. monster street fllr n
which every merchant turned out and
in which % realization swept over the
town ihlt 10 was time To- lop of Its wild
spreading village NE and begin t0 be
o. metropolitan city, The cItys rec
Awakening dates from chat summer as
does also the remarkable period on Its
growth
Today The largest enterprise within
lbs borders Is the repair station Of the
Santa Fe railroad Here are employed
nearly 1000 men The gear round with
@ monthly payroll OF $780, Recent
improvements no a cost OF 100000 have
done much to- make the shops pcrma-
neut and the central element 0f the
commercial NE of tho city,
ARROWHEAD CLUB
Socially the lives, thuG On town DIS size
nIncanly called me Arrowhead club"
To represents lhe best element or the
business and professional men in the
city no advertise the town &c has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

THE FLAG RAISED.
The fort having been completed aud
every reasonable anticipation FOR sur
prise I1 Che return of the Mexican
forces or Tor an uprising having been
cut oI 0u the morning Of the ith OF
July 1884, the Stars and Stripes were
hoistod 900 the pole in triumph and
iIU8tti n the breeze from the Pacific
ogoau-I think the FIRST time that glorl-
Gus banner waved from a liberty pole
m California, although commodore
Sl1at had raised the American flag az
Monterey on July % lsi6.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
which was done 10y the mem-
beers of the battalion at the Tort
AREGULAR DOG SLAUGHTER

Another event about this period was
an order by Colonel Cooke for a detail
of good marksmeu and trusty men 90
90 through the town and shoot or bayO.
met all the dogs t0 be found On the
streets We sailed forth ln the
streets of Los Angeles, whore the dogs
were more numerous than human bee
ings, and commenced our dlslgreeable
and deadly work. Muskets ratified in
every street and byway dogs barked
and howled in every direction and wo-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
WILD CATTLE AS FOES.

on our march out the wild cattle.
which were there by the thousands. be-
came excited ana began 90 below and
crowd towards u.s. We could see them
for miles coming ON the rum. They
closed in quickly until we were SUR
sounded hy them COS three slides. with
"a deep gulch ON Che fourth We rec
treated bon double quick time 20 this
glIrh. and were compelled 20 remain
in what shelter IL afforded until tho
next day before wo could pass ou iu
safety
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

About ths date tho command began
the erection of torl 0r rather began
t1 throw up eauhUorha Lieutenant
Ros.omnz was ordered with @ small
deuchmou, to Coi0n Pass "a narrow
opening in the Sierra Nevada range,
about sd miles east soft us The object
was 90 guard The pass against the ad-
vance of any foe for as has been said
there We're many uW0rs of impending
danger I'M q short time Lieut. Pace,
with 20 officers and men of the bate
TALON was ordered t0 relieve the dee
tochment of Lieutenant Rosecranz
PAGES command h0d just. reached the
Rosecraul parity finding the latter Zoo
the act of striking camp when q disc
patch came by pong express ordering
us 90 return as WELL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18
WRIT DENIED DUNCAN
ATTORNEY FAILED TO FILE TRAN
 SCRIPT OF RECORD.
Supreme Court May Give Colonel Den- son Another Chance to Save the Birmingham safealow-
 CT From the GaIiovu.

Because Col W. H. Denson, attorney for Frank Duncan, the noted safe blower and robber, sentenced to be hanged ip Birmingham November, 25, did not accompany his petition for a writ of error with q transcript of the trial court record. the state Supreme Court yesterday denied the writ
 If Counsel Denson returns to Mont gomery with a transcript he may be gwen a hearing next week. as the pe- tition then would be one of emergency on account of the nearness of the date of Duncan's execution
 The Supreme Court did not decide on any question enumerated in the peti- tion of Duncan's attorney, who filed it Wedensday ard hurried back to Bir- mingham on important business. The assignments of error enumerated by Attorney Denson contained brief re- cital of the proceedings of the Crimi- nal Court of Jefferson County, where Duncan was originally tried in 1901, but the absence of full transcript of the record was noted by the Supreme Court and Chief Justice Mcclellan an- nounced from the bench that the peti- tion would be denied on this account.
 Whether Attorney Denson has yet made a transcript of the record of the trial court or will have Co begin now on making 1t Is not known. He spent all of Wednesday in Montgomery at- tending to the details of filing the pe- tition and 1t is thought that he might have carelessly misplaced the tram script.
 The Supreme Court yesterday ad- journed for the week. The day set for the hearing of criminal motions and cases is Thursday of each week, but this, being an emergency case, might be heard prior to Thursday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18
PUTTING TT STRONG.
But Doesn't It Look Re..on.h,.,

This may read as though we wera putting it little strong, because if IS generally thought by the majority oI people that Dyspepsia in It's chronic form Is incurable or practically zo Rut we have long since shown that Dysnen~ sia is curable, nor is 1t such A dihicuIt matter as at first appears.
 The trouble with Dyspeptics is that they are continually dieting. starving themselves, or going to opposite ex- treme, or else deluging the already oVerburdened stomach with "bittera :, "after-dinner pills" etc, which invari- ably increase the difficulty even if in some cases they do give a slight. fem porary relief. Such treatment of tha stomach simply makes matters worse What the stomach wants is a rest Now how can the stomach become restad recuperated and at the same time tbe body nourished and sustained.
 This is a great secret and this ia also the secret of the uniform success of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. This fla a comparatively new remedy, but fts success and popularity leaves no doubt as to It's merit.
 The Tablets will digest the food any, way, regardless of condition of stom- ach.
 The suffered from Dyspepsia. accord ing to directions. Is to eat an abundance of good. wholesome food and use the tablets before and after each meal, and the result will be that the food will be digested no matter how bad your Dys- pepsia may be, because, as before stat ed. the tablets will digest the food even if the stomach Is wholly inactive To illustrate our meaning plainly. if you take 1.S00 grains of meat. eggs or orJi- nary food and place 1t In a temperature of 9s degrees. and put with 't one of Dyspepsia Tablets. 1t will dI- gest the meat or eggs almost as per fectly as if the meat was enclosed within the stomach.
 The stomach may be ever so weak. yet these tablets will perform the work of digestion and the body and brain will be properly nourlshed, and at tho same time a radical, lasting cure of Dyspepsia will be made because the much abused stomach will be given, to some extent, much needed rest Your druggist will tell you that of all the many remedies advertised to cure Dyspepsia none of them have given so complete and general satisfaction as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and not least in importance in these hard times is the fact that they are also the cheap est and give the most good for the least money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18
Record of City Engineer shows Con-
 stsnt Growth of Montgomery.

'
 Record of City Engineer Shows Con-
 stsnt Growth of Montgomery.
 An indicator of Montgomery's build ing boom is the files in the office of the City Engineer where all permits for building are recorded. The great number of permits on this file. for con- struction work in the city, was aug nented yesterday by nine permits call mig for an expenditure of $l.s25.
 Winter, Loeb & Company secured three permits to build two three room frame houses at SAP Hall Street at a total cost of $350; one three room frame house on Oak Street between Jefferson Davis Avenue and Carlisle Streets cost ing SITS. and three room frame cot- tage on Jefferson Davis Avenue be- tween Oak and Lucy Streets at cost of SITS.
 permit was issued to F. L. Merriam to shingle and repair the frame house at 1915 South Perry Street at cost of s215.
 To add a shed to stable in the rear of the house at 1040 South Perry Street at cost of s10. c. L. Smith secured a permit.
 Charles and Nelson. agents were granted permission to repair a one story frame house on Reuben Street, Highland Park, at a cost of $40.
 For the erection Of a barn to cost $500 in the rear of her residence at the corner of Perry and Grove Streets. Mrs. M. Rice secured a permit.
 Schloss and Kahn were issued a per- init to repair the one story brick ware house building, corner of Coosa and Jefferson Streets at a cost of $350.
 A permit was granted to W. B. Tar yer to shingle the kitchen of the frame dwelling house at 335 Heron Street. The work is to cost S10.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18
BOIL wEEvL CONVENTION.

Delegates Named by Governor to Att
 tend Meeting In Shreveport, La.
 Alabamas army to begin scientific march against the boil weevil was named yesterday by Acting Governor
 Cunningham who appointed delegates
 to the Cotton Boil Weevil Association
 which will meet in Shreveport, La, December 12. 13 and IA.
 Eighty-five delegates in all were ap- pointed. and they live in every part
 of the State.
 The delegates are as follows:
 Mcqueen Smith, Prattville: J. A.
 Wilkerson. Autaugaville; E. Smith, Fairhope; D. c. Byrne, Baymlnette; C. E. Mercer, Eufaula; A. B. Bush. Cot
 tor Hill: James Oakley and pr. w. P. Schooler, Centerville: R. Nation and J. A. B. Lovett. Blountsville; D. c. Turnipseed Flora; s. P. Rainer, Union Springs; Dan Rouse and c. E. Hamtl- ton, Greenville: l.. F. Greer. DeAr- manviIle; pr. J. F. NJ. Davis. Chocco- Iocco: ]. H. Harris. Oakbowery; J. J. Robinson. Lafayette L. B. Stone. Far reII; J. M. Keitt. Jemison; J. J. Kelley and H. Brewster. Butler; James Deas,
 SuRrsvIIle; James Matthews. Nealton; R. r. Overton, Lineville; l.. B. Gibson, Ashland; T. J. Carlisle and J. M. Car
 michael Enterprise; J. A. Liner and Nj A. Can't, Evergreen; W w. Wal den and pr. Jones. Rockford; c. W.
 williams and E. M, Rumph Red Level; Major Carroll. ozark; P. M Dykes CIopton; J. E. Dunaway. orrville; B. |. BoykIn. Ackersvllle; W. s. Ststrunk, TalIassee: Young Jackson, Coosada; G. w. Black. Geneva; J. I. Albritton, En- ola; Amos Horton, Pleasant Green; S. Anderson. Clinton; J. B, Garber. Lance- vile: Jack Monette, Sawyersville; J. T. Collins Gallon. J. B. Ward and R. J. Reynolds. Abbeville; H. A. Killen, Green Hill; J. F. Duggar and l.. c. Jackson. Auburn; William Tillman and IN Duncan. Athens; c. P. Rogers Jr T,etohatchie; P. Robinson, Lowndes- horo.. " Fl, Hunt, Tuskegee; G. I. Motts and C. Davis, Huntsville; J. J. King. Consul. s. R. Bethea' Fauns- aaIe: F F. Cauthan. Hamilton; M. c. scott and w. H. Vaughn, Montgom- e,.,y. Dan Walden, Decatur; William SE,,roford Tniontown; E. Woodfin. Ma -Ior. william Peoples. Vienna; Walter xvtndham. stone: J. L. Trottman. Troy; Ismes Leverett Brundidge; Claude parlxsr. Wedowee; J. B. Tate, Oswi- ohee. P. H. Glenn, Scale: Dr. G. s. TJiII wynette: G. H. McEldery. Talla- Sass. Dabney Palmer. Leroy; Clarence To1ss Camden: D. M. Williamson, Ce- Ssr Bluff; John A. Rodgers, Gaines vile; ". H. Seymour, curls; Luther Fowler sylacauga; W, A. Moseley, St.