davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-03-28
&icrnnos,uansig Ycriunen onrdJ cine
slucifnd)c Wrmbcn-Grploiiun
gcfootct.
G'b orlc H. ". 90.

~. Vtul D.
,Sn Solgc pon 5lpei idrcdli6en Gr.
plolioneu in bcn &oblennlinen III
&nib 9iim inO Heo slib bel Sbur.
nonb licacn "a Icnihcn tobt in
Den gerapcrfcn oocr I'M 2cihel,-
bolic. 3cbn Mann wurben Cams.
tag 9tod)t bon Der erlten Grploiiorl
gctobtet uno If, lpclbc ibreu Same.
ruoen 81 Silfe geeilt moren, burd)
cine sipeitc Grploiion.
7ie erite Grploiion iticn Die
9crge 5u crihiittern, irno ole sSlam-
men, pclhc ans oen Shohtofimrn.
gen oitfifoiicn. erleuhtcten Die
mabtoumflen Siiael. Scr cntieBlihe
arad) ertuedte 0ie ihlnicnoen 8cipob.
ncr Der Wincno5ricr iiir ellen in Der
Hinoe. Tic 6lanumcn irtten slGes,
lpas Die Grploiion liidt nieoeriporfen
battc, in 9rono; Die Minen-g -glnla9c,
Die 2aocpcrfe mo Eumpbditicr
bronnten nicber. Ter grpbc ,Sdd,er.
melfer Die Niine nit friider Suft
periorgt, ipilrbe oerartig beihdoigt,
oaB mebrere Stmocn pergiiaei, che
CT micoer beniist merocn fonnte. go
balb Der ,Sdher feline SbGtigfeit nie.
Der brgonuen bate, bilocte iih cine
MISUNDERSTANDING. I'M nod Den
2eifcn Der Spier Der grploiion 81
iud,c,, rN;n Ne,,te moron ptttior
Stlmoen i'm sNlncrn Der Wiine mn
iorsten iiir Die 9lit5lliubr; bann
ober faineit ciuigc Der Witalicocr Der
Mbtbciluna al Die Sbcrildfc irno be-
rid)tcteh bob Die 2ciitc iii leiftiin-
Mig porgineen. inbcm iie offcnc
9ihtcr triiaen. @alo oorduf ertontc
cine 5lueite erploiion. ipeld,e pier5ebn
Mann pernihtetc; Die Grploiion luor
nif)t 10 itorf lpic Die erite, ubcr cbcnlo
perbdngnibpoq.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-03-28
MiScrlides %orfommnif bci elmer
Soinridjtmna.
Itttsburu. 40. 23. Wtir,.

YittsburG To., %. MGr5.
3mci Soinrihiiulaen iunocn bier
ltott nnp bic slpeite par nit &inbcr.
niiicn perfniipit. 9icno Garoaia.
lpclher Suerlt oos Sdoifot betrat,
fano ein ihnelles Gnoe. Sbm iol9te
S9m. =. 9pers, bod als or abitiirste,
idliipite linn ole Sniinse liner oen
8opi rmo CT iicl S,l Soben. gr mar
uilr pcnia perlctt. Ter Shcrifi nno
icinc @ebiilicn ergriiien bnnn bcrl
5itternoen Golgen.GonOiboten, tril.
gen ibn nui's Sdboiiot. legten ibnl
Die Shlinac ipieocr INN bcn Sals
nno Ole alnppe ienfte lid, obcrnlals.
Giesmai erfolate Der Zoo onrb Gr.
orollcllul9.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-03-28
Ter prcnhiidDc Winiitcr bcs Snnerm
rrlicgt cinem Scrslcibcn.

9erlin 20. Mirj.
Ter prcubiite Miniitcr oes ,snnc-
ren. sSreibcrr b. @omncritcin lit &C..
itorbcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-03-28

bel rincln bid)ten gtebcl, fiinf Yfdn.
ncr iiber Ocn Wionougabela 5it iceen.
Gr perlor nber, III Der Wiitte bcs
tSllliics nngelnngt, Die gfihtinlg uno
oas Boot mllroe bon DER Stronlilna
iIber Den Ganlm gcriiien uno 5ilnl
ltmldlogen gebrad)t. Tie SSuialieil
peridnuonben in Oenl 9cibmollcnen
Strom, ebe ibnen Silie gebruht
per0cn fonnte, ilnD ertrumfen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-03-28
Buffalo, u. y., uun eincr mmscben-
rem llcbcridDiuemmnns beim.
~" oetud,f
WuifoIo. u. o.. 20. Wirs.

9uffoI 0, u. O.. 20. W1r5.
,sm DER gtad)t lit cine ilnsebcure
,Sliltbpelle aus ben Gattarogus.Sii-
'gcln ocn gtiagora- iinb Niiffolo.6lliB
nnO oel Go5cnopabab bcrllntcr ge.
foninlcn iinb bnt gar5 irngcbcureil
Sd)aocn nngeridtet. 8nn5 Siio.
Nuifolu Itcbt BON cillcm bis fiini
SUB inter @aiicr. lie uebcribmcm-
nnua lit Die idJlimniie. ipelhe Die
Stobt ic erlcbt bat. 10000 Men.
id)en iinb IN ibren @obnung pom
y9oiier ilmgeben. 5mei Strabenbabn.
linien fonmen nidt perfebrcn iino Die
Terbinonlls nit einem groBen 3beile
bcr Stoot lGBt iieb MIR per Boot oui.
rcd)t erbaltcn. Sic Slutb bat spei
0icilen Gbouiice i'll Siiocn BON 9lif.
inlo iort9criHen, picl tSnrmlono
pcrnidtet, cine Meile Der @elciic Der
Buffalo rmo Sambiirg-StroBe
seritort nno Die groBe Stahlbriidc
Ger @abn in touicno Stiide geiblu-
gen. Gs iino Slpnr feiiie Wcnidcn.
lcben 5ii bcflagen. ober piele ,Soini-
lien. bic abgeid,nittcn iino, bciiuoeil
iih in bitterer ytotb.
Iie groBe 2odaluonna -,Stabl-
hbrif, bic 5altienbe bon slrbeitcrn
bcihGftiat ihpcbte IN boditer 8e-
iobr, oa bic iltgebeuren Sefen 0nrdl
oos .@oiier beorobt lporcn. 9ic slr-
better, lpeldc oic Strobenbobn be-
niiben miiiicn. nm ihr Seim 81 crrei-
bcn. mbtcn Die aan5e 9sodt in Der
tSabrifnnlage Silbrilgcn.
Ter Sbali mo 9fcgcn ocr lesten
Sage bate bic @cpobner Der Staot
aitf bic Sliltb, bic mittcn IN Der
9tad)t hcrcinbrah, porbercitct. Die
2cite botten IN oen bchrobten Staot-
tbcilen Die &eller ausaeroumt mo
neutrality-suspicious. in Sidcrbeit
gebrnd)t. Srosoem miro Der Wote.
rialibaben cine aeipaltige Soobe -er..
reidcn. ba Die llcbcri6ipcmnn,na &c.
raoe Die beiieren @obmnsseceenoen
beimaeindlt bat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-03-28

= t. Better bura 2t. Wdr5.
Ger General 9iliemitid, bat iiirs
Grlte icin Staballartier III 5iden.
tihialpasit am Sunsariflliiie aiifsc.
idlo9ell. Gon bort oits leitet cr ocn
Hiif5lg Der orei Nrmcen nno. Der.
fiigt iibcr Die aus Dem eilropaiiheit
Tublono eintreifcuoen Srilppen Der
mellen - pierten - 9ltmee.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-03-28
SedDs Terioncn infolse Scs Senterns
cimes 9abncs crtrnnfen.

Gbarleroi go. 23. WiGr5.
Ter tsGbrmom @illiom Sigsins
pom alpciten Gamm pcriuhte bcutc
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-03-28

Barb ilnb Die llniperiitits-Sclter
gabcn, iteaen bieic in Gin iucnig be-
neioensipcrtbcs 9idt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-03-28
Scd)s Ecriunch Smrd) cine Grpluiion
in cinem auhlcnbcrsluerf
getDbtct.

Irinccton, Sno.. %. Ni6rs,
Sufolge elmer uor6eitigen Eltluer-
@rploiion iino III elmer @rnbe Der
Erinceton Goul Mining Company
icd)s 9erglente actootct iino bier,
hariuter 5lpei lebcnsgcidbrli6. per-
lest poroeil.
lie llriahe Scr grploiion lit nift
befannt. 9ie 9ergleiite nehmen bic
Spreuslmgcn geluobnlib furS Dor
Shlub DER Shibt por. imo 10 9e-
idob cs. oaB Der sroBte Sbcil Der
2eiltc ben Sd)oft ldon nerlaileil
batte. als Die Grplolion cintrat. Gie
Grplplion 5eritortc eiuen Sbeil Der
@rube, rib Die Stiitbalfen fort uno
brohte Die 9ede bes Stolens sum
GinitilrS; bic ipiort einfabreuoe Sfet.
tlmgsobtbeillug beiauo iih III idlpc.
rer 8efabr.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-02-18

carriage, there was violent explo-
sion, the carriage was shattered and
the Grand Duke killed.
The assassins were arrested.
One of them was wounded danger
ously. Several students have been
taken into custody.
The Grand Duke Sergius, uncle of
the Russian emperor, and formerly
governor general of Moscow, is un-
derstood to have been condemned to
death by the revolutionary party in
December last. The governor gener-
alship of Moscow was abolished early
in the year, and the Grand Duke, ac-
cording to dispatches from Moscow on
Jan. 4, kept closely to the we'll guard
ed Nickouski palace on the outskirts
of Moscow, retaining his position Of
commander in chief Of the military dis
trict. Later in January, however, it
was announced that the Grand Duke
had sought refuge in one of the pal
aces of the Kremlin. He has been
classed as the most reactionary mem
Der of the imperial family, as the head
of what is referred to as the war
party, and has been stigmatized by
the Liberals as Russia's Evil Genius.
Grand Duke Sergius was born in
1857, and was married in 1884 to
Princess Elizabeth, of Hesse-Darm-
stadt They have no children.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-02-18
compIants AGAINST kuropatkin.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 1.-THE arriv
al in st. Petersburg of General Grip
penburg, former commander of the
Second Manchurian army, who reached
here at mignight, has caused a good
deal Of sensation in military circles.
The general frankly avows he relin
Quished his command after the recent
attempt of the Russians to flank Field
Marshal Oyama because, as he claims
General Kuropatkin refused to send
him help when victory was in Gener
al Grippenburg's hands instead of or
dering the latter to withdraw. Grip
penburg viii personally report on the
situation to Emperor Nicholas. 1t is
too early to say what the result will
be, although it is evident that Kuro-
patkin's enemies are pushing their
campaign against him. 1t is only fair
to Kuropatkin to say that his friends
claim that Kuropatkin's side Of the
story Is that he only intended to make
a demonstration on the force and that
Grippenburg pressed the attack too far
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-02-18
News at ST. Petersburg.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 17.-450 p. m
The news of the tragedy in which the
Grand Duke Sergius was blown up,
created a tremendous sensation in st.
Petersburg where the announcement
by telephone from Moscow arrived
during the afternoon. Owing to the
intense excitement prevailing at Mos.
cow, few particulars are ascertainable.
The tragedy did not come as great
surprise, as it is known that the ter
rorists had already condemned the
Grand Duke to death and ever since
the affair of Jan. % the Inauguration
of bomb-throwing campaign had been
anticipated.
Grand Duke Sergius, who was a
brother-in-law as we'll as uncle of the
emperor, and who had exercised i'm.
mense influence at court, was regard.
ed as the most reactionary of the
grand dukas. AS governor general
Of Moscow he was intensely unpopular.
His advent as governor general OF
Moscow was followed by expulsion OF
the Jews from the central provinces
and throughout his administration his
rigorous and harsh measures aroused
the greatest hostility, especially
among the students.
Grand Duke Sergius was the wealth.
lest member of the imperial family.
He was tall, handsome and cordial in
manner, in spite of the ruthless fash.
ion in which he exercised his author
ity as governor general. He had adopt,
ed two children of his brother Paul
who was banished on account of a
morganatic alliance. Sergius' RECORD
as a soldier was not brilliant. He
suffered a disastrous defeat at the
hands of General Kuropatkin during
the famous Koursk manoeuvers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-02-18
FARMS FOR CONSERVATIVES.
Labor Organizations Advocated Way
to Take Care of Their Sick.

Chicago, Feb. 17.-TubercuIosis
farms to be established in different
sections of the United States by la.
Dor organizations for the treatment
of union workers afflicted with con.
sumption have been advocated by
President George F. Perkins, of the CT
gar Makers International union.
The cigar makers union for a
month has led under consideration the
establishment of such an institution
for the benefit of that organization. By
a narrow margin the members voted
against the plan submitted.
A new plan, now in preparation, will
probably be adopted.
The new scheme is broadened to in.
clude other international unions. Per
kins' suggestion is for at least four
of the largest unions in the country
to join hands. According to the plan
farms would be located in the country
in North Carolina, the Adirondack
mountains in the middle west, and on
the Pacific coast.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-02-18
MET DEATH IN HOTEL FIRE.
One Woman Dead and Fifteen MAI

One Woman Dead and Fifteen Mar.
rowIy Escape from Building.
New York Feb. ia woman be-
lieved to be Miss Lydia Themel, Of
Philadelphia, was burned to death and
Is men and women narrowly escaped
in a fire which damaged the hotel
Winton, on One hundred and Tenth
street and Broadway, early today.
The dead woman was about 80
years old. The others who escaped
from the hotel refused to give their
names.
The fire started in a room on the
second floor of the hotel and when
firemen arrived the flames were burst
ing from the windows in the upper
stories.
Miss ThemePs body was found lying
in a hallway, where she had been over
come by the smoke and flames. She
was badly burned and died before a
physician reached her.
The loss on the building was about
$4,000.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-02-18
DARING ROBBERY IN
HEART OF CHICAGO
Six Highwaymen Get Money
and Make Their Escape.
TWO MEN STRUCK BY BULLETS
Twelve Employees Are Held at Bay
While Office Is Robbed-Police Has.
ten to Secene, But No Trace of the
Robbers Could Be Found.

Chicago, Feb. 17.-Twelve men have
been held up by six armed robbers in
the office Of Max Mildenburg, propri.
etor of the Electric Light, Oil and
Gasoline delivery, Clyborne place and
Hawthorne street.
The highwaymen fired several shots
as they entered, wounding two per
sons They knocked another uncon.
scious with blow from a revolver
They then took more than $500 and es.
capped. There were only four men in
the office when the robbers entered
F. Mildenburg, brother Of the propri.
etor, and julius Bensev, the clerk,
were balancing the books, while Rich.
ard Hayes and James Ray, foremen of
the driversfi were making their daily
reports.
Without warning, the six robbers
appeared and began firing. BenseV
and Mildenburg dropped to the floor
to escape the flying bullets, but the
two foremen were struck and slightly
wounded. After the shooting the rob
bers ordered the four men to hold UP
their hands. At this point eight others
hearing the shooting, ran into the Of
flee. Revolvers were pointed at them
and they were told to Line up!"
against the wall with the other four.
While two Of the robbers kept the
victims in subjection the other four
took Bensev, the clerk, into the inner
office and ordered him to open the
safe. He complied, and they removed
the contents, amounting to $500, the
entire proceeds of the days sale The
inner compartment remained locked
which contained only the private pa
pers Of the proprietor. Bensev was
commanded to open this, and when
he said he could not, two of the rob-
bers struck him several blows with
their revolvers, making his uncon.
scious. Then they carried him to the
outer office where they forced the 12
to lie face downward on the floor un.
til they could be searched. When they
secured all the plunder they could find,
the robbers fed.
Police were sent to the scene and
the neighborhood was searched, but
no trace of the men could be found.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-02-18
Cardinal Gibbons In New Orleans.

New Orleans, Feb. 17.-Delayed by
recent washouts in Mississippi, Cardin.
al Gibbons arrived here today at IL: As
accompanied by Father Fletcher, his
secretary, and Fathers Bolan, Rior.
dan and Wheelan- A party of rela.
tives and friends met the cardinal at
Slidell, and came with him to the city.
Others of his kinsmen and friends
were at the depot. The cardinal, who
was fatigued by his journey, was driv.
en- to the home of his brother, John
T. Gibbons, where he will stay during
his visit. The cardinal said he came
to New Orleans to rest and recuperate
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-02-18
Gar Consider Peace with Japan.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 17.-6:40 p. M
The Associated Press learns on ex
ceptional authority that the question
of peace was formally considered by
Emperor Nicholas and his ministers
at conference held at Tsarskoe-Se
10 yesterday. No particulars are OBJ
tainabIe as before the discussion be,
gan the emperor exacted from each
one present solemn promise not to
divulge the slightest hint of what
transpired. The belief is, however
that the possible conditions and terms
were under consideration.
1t is suggested in high quarters that
some intimation of terms has reached
the Russian government from Japan.
although it is certain that it did not
come through the regular displomatic
channels.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-02-18
MAJ. PAKENHAM's BODY FOUND
Recently Married, He Disappeared and
Suicide Theory Advanced.

London, Feb. 1.-THE mystery sur
rounding the disappearance of Major
Harry Pakenham while on his honey.
moon at Follestone, Kent, last week,
has been partially cleared up by the
discovery of his body on the seashore
near there today.
Major Pakenham was q son of Gen.
eral Ralph Pakenham, and his moth.
er was a daughter of William Clarke,
of New York. He married Feb. z, in
London, Miss Markham, sister of the
late Lady Annesley, and was staying
with his bride at hotel in Folkestone.
Three days after the marriage Major
Pakenham went out for stroll, tell
ing his wife that he would not be long.
The next day his overcoat was found
in the harbor and note in his pocket
said he was sick and saw no prospect
of getting better. Major Pakenham
contracted enteric fever during tho
South African war.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-02-18
Peach Crop Injured.

Adairsville, Ca, Feb. 1.-THE peach
crop of this point, the L ost Elberts
shiping point in the woric, 5 in doubt
Some of the growers think that in
some localities the fruit is entirely
killed. One grower found one alive
out of 25. Another reports IS per cent
killed Others not so much. From
the best information the crop is likely
damaged so per cent. With all the
danger points ahead yet to encounter
the prospect is gloomy for large crop
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-02-18
DEATH DUE TO POISONING.
Physicians AnaIyze Stomach of One c

Physicians AnaIyze Stomach of One Of
Hoch's Many Wives.
Chicago, Reb. 17.-Drs. W. S. Haines
and o. w. Lewke, who have been ana
lying the stomach and liver of Mrs
Marie Welker-Hoch, the latest alleged
victim Of Johann Hoch,@ declared defin
itely today that the woman's death
was due to arsenical poisoning. DR.
Lewke, who is the coroner's physician
said the arsenic in the stomach indi
Gated an intent to murder.
with the evidence of four analysis
before u.s." said DR.. Lewke, there is
no doubt left that Mis-. Welker dice
as the result of work which woulC
have done credit to a BorgIa. Each
test showed quantities of arsenic il
both stomach and liver large enough
to kill"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-02-18
Kansas Fighting Standard Oil

Topeka, Kans., Feb. 17.-Further leg
islation directed against the Standard
Oil company came up in the house to
day A bill making oil pipe lines com
mon carriers and reported by Chair
man Beekman of the House Oil and
Gas committee was made special or
der for the afternoon session. This is
one of two remaining oil bills, still
up. The other is the anti-discrimina
tion bill, designated to prevent the
Standard Oil company from under-sell
ing the state. 1t has been made 6
special order for next Monday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-02-18
Convicted of Foraery.

Norfolk, Va, Feb. 17.-Philip McIn.
tyre, the alleged Tennessee forger re-
Gently arrested in New York on his
arrival from Mexico and brought to
Norfolk to answer the charge of OBJ
tanning 5000 from the Citizens bank
of this city upon forged drat en-.
tered plea of guilty in the corpora
ton court today and asked Cor mercy
was sentenced to imprisonment In
<Snitentiary foT One gear.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-02-18
Alabama Coal Mine on Fire.

Birmingham, Ala, Feb. 17.-Fire has
been raging in the Sumter coal mines
of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Rail
road company, in the Blue Creek re-
gion. near Clocton, since Sunday. and
al efforts to extingujsh the flames
have SO far been Intellectual. The mines
are among the finest in the state, and
the damage will reach into the thou.
sands of dollars.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-02-18
INSTRUCTIONS WERE IGNORED.
Man Moved His Head and Caused In
slant Death.

New York, Feb. 17-Frederick VOL
ferost, a farmer living in Jamaica, l..
l., is dead in a hospital here, caused
by moving his head after an operation
for a fractured vertebrae caused by
a fall on the ice.
The surgeons were absent and Wolf
erost was under the care of his broth
er to whom he complained of feeling
uncomfortable and expressed a desire
to move his head. The doctors had
placed it in a supporting apparatus af
ter having removed the broken bone
and relieving the pressure on the spin
al cord. The farmers brother helped
him move slightly and the patient i'm
mediately collapsed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-02-18
Indians viii Be Hanged.

Chicago, Feb. ia dispatch from
Tucson, Ariz., says: The Yaqui In
dians who killed two Chicago men
and recently attacked mining party
near Cobachi are in custody. They
were taken by General Torres, and the
American government will be advised
of their capture. There are 10 prison
ers, and all will be hanged. Two OF
the captives have confessed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-02-18
GRAND DUKE SERGIUS
VICTIM OF ASSASSIN
Bomb Thrown Beneath His Car
riage Which Is Demolished.
SEVERAL STUDENTS IN CUSTODY

General crippenburg, Formerly In
Command of Second Manchurian
Army, Returns to ST. Petersburg.
Claims Kuropatkin Refused Help.
London, Feb. 17.-Another dispatch
to Reuters Telegram company, from
st. Petersburg, says a later telephone
message from Moscow states that the
Grand Duke Sergius was assassinated
while driving towards the Kremlin
and near the court of justice His
carriage was followed by another We
hicle containing two men. A bomb
was thrown beneath the grand dukes
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-02-18
jewelers. Body Found.

Union, S. c., Feb. 17.-Fred G. Tref.
ger, the jeweler, who disappeared from
his home several days ago, going off
with his pistol early in the morning,
was found in the forest several miles
from Union. The body was fo'nnd by
a brother-in-law, who was searching
for it. There was a bullet in his
heart, it being evidently a casee of sui
eide. Trefzer leaves a wife and five
children.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-02-18
NATIONAL TOILET CO., Parie, Tel n .
Sold in Americus by Dodsor Pharmacy
E. Eldridge Drug Co, and all druggists
and became too much involved.

M. Witte, president of the commit
tee of ministers, replying today to a
question regarding the reports yester-
day that he had resigned, said he had
not resigned, though he was not anx'
ious to remain in office.