davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-08

Rev. Thorn preached u. Brushy
Knob Sat. night and sunday
Mr.. Tonic PEBBLES aud family
started to K, G. Thursday.
Mr.. Charley Melton was seen
going toward Mr.. s. p. Weather
mans. wonder what's the attrAc.
elton. guess Bertha knows.
Very cold weather At present.
Arthur Dake was seen gong
tina! straig ht and narrow road that
leads to u. Stubhs--Wonder VIVA,
the attraction is guess Jesse knows
Doug Melton has oats for sale,
call ..nd see him.
j. X. Melton and wife has N loved
on Joe Mcacham's farm.
Well will ring VT for this time
so bye bye
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-08

-ClosiDg oat sale--l rood work
morse colt. | top buggy. | dou.
h'e barrolIed brecch loading sho,
gun, full choke bore IL, lony
winchester rlflo. both shot gun and
winchester are now lbs. livery
johnson revolver Will give u
months time Il :, interest roon
security. Mus. sell before March
LIST Call and see en-
W A lIoffar,h
Fowler Mo
MIR. 7. A. Harrington orthor,ses
lis tn announce his nam. IA ,
candidate for County Clerk OF
Texas County. Subject to Demo
cratic Primary, Saturday, Nav
10Th. Earnestly solic,ts yo,r
support. We have been acunaint-
ed with Mr.. Harrington for n
hnm''"r of years and VIZ do not
know OF any one more competeut
to I'LL the place and OFFICE.
HAVE YorR pHoro ENL.Rur, in
'ray"o, pastal'ne, rss,,e or. Sepia-
\" work guarran;oed-Be.t grade
" worh for the least money
Frames from IS +. to S. 90, Also
'Etchoeraph" pictures SON e,hing
'ew-oxl. framed IN hard wo cd
sneer frames finished in gilt
Back and gilt Bro wu and gilt.
our picture and franc Sl.25 wat.
Il color ais. Only good pic
urss can DO made in 'E,chogrsph'
york Call and see samplss rrl
write.
W A Ho6artt
Fowler 10
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-08
OBITUARY! !! { !. {. A:'!.!!>Y
SAFE in The Arms CT Jesus,

Another Treasure ard above for hraveh, who're all
S love- Oh strive while here little Coda
at heavens gate. Death ! abroad in the land aud this
time visited home of Mr. and Mrs John Dcpus Of Hanna
Indian Ter ,ak'nsu his their little II old tabo
her stay brief but long enoush her sweet low
ing disposition all who her. and make
home lonely without her presence weep Ones
or tho her little face laughter aud childish patte
longer cheer lonely hearts her changed to a.
mmora S'raph sings praises eternal where it ioyfuy
the coming of the loved who absence here
flower bloom earth aud SO was trans
planned in Paradise
Another little lamb,
Has gone to well with HIM who gave.
Another lutte darlln- babe
Is sheltered in the grave
''"d needed enc angel child
Amidst HIS shining band
And 80 lie bent with loving smile
Aud c'a.p"d onr dar'lny's hand.
Little G'lda is forever.
From thu. world of btu and care:
She ha. gone To live with jesus
IT. world ,hui is bright and fair
lis land of pures, Pleasure
Its home Of love supreme
Who're the treasures that we .hcc, N
DIG DOT vanish u dream
where Is heard sad lumen,in,.
There's u" death burial c,ot
Its a'n"d that's onI" frightened
. By the prc.ence OF our Ga,
Aud II N ,ha: high, weird ub,v.
we WIS" TO NEE, with those u. io,e
Where sorrow II ana y,, b,r.,,
We must prove faithful tl ,h. Inn,
Miss Mary brpns, March 9TH nur
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-08
AXE NOTICE

Any party or parties wiShin. to
ask any questions. through this
paper, upon any subject, rclisi
DUSTY or otherwise shall be
treated a. Il friend Bat 10 nu ease
will the Editor allow any san.
or slang phrases 80 through ,ts
column
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-08
Fire.

We learn thsre was quite q FIRE
at Norwood last week harning
tho mill palmer and some .tber
buildings, We did not learn the
particulars. We was sorrow to
hear Of Norwood having the loss,
Norwood appears to us like our
home, and tho people our friends.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-08
THE CREssET
JAH-VlLLE FOWLER MO
Local LORE

Local LORE
---zsas x -- =.
Measles at JAH.vills.
Smith Abaher, one Of Wright
Cos. best citizens, is attending
court at Hartville this week.
Sunday School next Sunday at
Shelley School house at 8 o'clock
Come one come all. |
Sister Rymsl has boon sick for a
few days; she 10 some better at
present.
Preaching at the Shelley School
house next Sunday at II o'clock
by Rev, ShamnOs:
1T will not bs long until we
see the new store at this place III
full running order again.
John Arnold has been down
with the fever, but is up AGAIN
and getting along nicely.
Just . short t,mo ago We had
old Bro. Goddard who 10 los years
old and cuts his cord Of wood q day
yet to VISIT us.
Two Of tho oldest settlers Of
this part Of Texas Co. took dinner
with the Ed. on press day; Mr..
Eli Williams and Mr.. LESSEE
Fogerson both leading Citizens of
Texas Co.
&C. A. Simons made trip up to
Peter Abshers the first Of the
week. Peter was n standby tol
the Colony people while they run
their mill in That nrighborhood.
III you want Horse Bills Jack
Bills or Sale Bills or Blanks of
any kind come to the CRRs-Er
OfrIcE for them.
The CaEssEr OrrIcr is r,,n,,up
on long days, that Is t. the com.
positors for they are crowded 40
much with work that they put in
on MI average II hours Il dav, at
the stands.
--Wan.ed-2 or 8 busting Young
mon or ladies to work for ,ae--
mako from $3.50 to 50 90 per day
write for particulars enclosed
stanp--Cr call and see mo
W A Hoffar,h
Fowler Mo
ulster Patterson our Post Mis- /
trrss has )een sick tor sone time {
but is some little better ut pres. 7
elit writing, We trust she will soon 4
be able to take her place in the
busy world she is one OF our best .
christian workers. q
Farms Wanted-l hsye inquir-
les every day for cheap and good
iarws some wants to pay all cash,
others want TO pay part cash. and
simc on halancs--ii you want to
cell ssnd ne full description and .
best terms--snd &c. my terms for
selling Address v
" A Honarth :.
Fower 10
Hon. David Henderson of Dub. '
neue Iowa, passed this lite on Il
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-08

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
For the JAH.ViIle Union Sabbath
School, Mar, II, 1906.
Lesson. Matt ). ST.
Golden Text Keep the door Of INV
lips. Ps IA. 3.
HOME READINGS.
NJ Fulfilling the Law. Matt. ! Il 10
L. 'hc Tongue and the Temper. Matt.
.; ~. *.
W. A w'se Tongue. Prov. 1921 ~
T. Speaking the Truth Epn 1 - =,
r. Love I" Enemies Luke q %. re
> Good for Evil Pe,3s u.s.
D ont Pattern Pet. = H. -.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-08
BORN.

Crude Shelley and wife Was
treated to the advent oi = fiue boy
into their home; Mother aud
child dong WE'LL.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-08
HOUSE Moving

If y,u want your house moved
from ono place TO another; quick
aud good. Call IN.
II. a. CARR,
Phlegeton. No.
Who has had years NJ svrrr,en,. a,l
who eau not be srst u ED fr t'ln,,l,'
nssx
For reference, Ne, Frank Nrnkirk
anil the I'd III CSE>sM. Also he sill !
do your Stone work. suiiding founh !
lions, u. A. CARR
Phltge,nn Mo
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-08

Ozsrk Mountain News.
By Guess Who.
Kind I'd. snd correspondents I
will try and write ie~ Items for
the valuable little cREssIr.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23

Buy gas fixtures at wholesale of mfgr.
Minneapolis Gas Fixture Co., S02 Mic.
Remember, big steamer, Excelsior, -
leaves Casino dock, block beyond troll
ley dock. ~
People say, "I prefer the North
western Telephone because all my
friends have it,
Mrs. Fannie G.. Olson has been
granted divorce from Martin E. Olson
on the grounds Of cruelty and deser-
ton.
The Journal automobile tours, tssee:
ing Minneapolis - two.hour ride
leave The Journal office at $3.50 am,
1870 pm, pm. and 1880 pm.
On leaving the city, deposit your sill
verware and other valuables in the
vaults of the Minnesota Loan and Trust
company, a13 Nicollet avenue.
DR.. Latham A. Crandall, who has been
in attendance at the Minnesota Valley
Baptist association, at Lake Crystal,
has returned and will occupy his pull
pit next Sunday. .,-5
Ben Cune was taken from the Enger
hotel, BIT Washington avenue S, to the
city hospital last evening, suffering
taken i'll yesterday AFTERNOON and rap
ical.
in sewer on Tenth avenue s, near
Fourth street, yesterday, by a crew Of
workmen. The body was not clothed,
and there was nothing to identify it.
Coroner Kistler took charge Of the re-
mains and it is not likely that an au-
topsy will be held.
Mayor Jones, president, and T. W;
High Alumni association, have decided
to postpone the meeting of the associa-
tion which was to have been held this
month to some date early in Septem'
Der. At that time the alumni will be
organization.
An ordinance regulating the manu-
facture and sale Of fireworks within
the city limits is being prepared by
the city attorney. The initiative was
taken by Alderman Perry Starkweather
in response to project from property
owners in the neigh borhood Of the Ford
fireworks plant, which was recently de.
stroyed by explosion and fire.
At Westminster church, Sunday
morning, at 1890, Rev. John Edward
Bushnell, DID,, will preach on ''The
Gains of the Praiseful. Morning Of.
fertory, barytone solo by Mr.: Phillips
"Lest We Forget.' "Lot's Choice
and Others - is the theme for DR.
Bushnell's evening sermon. The quar-
tet is to sing as the evening offertory
Goods Peace Is Peace Eternal.''
Easterbrook A. Gideon will address
the Volunteers Of America tonight al
their hall, 246 Hennepin avenue. To
morrow at 4:30 pm, Rev. Burton Nea.
of Merriam Park will speak, and at
pm. Rev. T. P. Thurston, rector Of
St. Paul's Episcopal church, viii
preach. The music will be furnished
by the Volunteers band, assisted BY
friends from various churches in the
city.
: At the Fowler NJ e. church, Frank
I lin and Dupont avenues, Sunday morn
ing, DR.. James S. Montgomery will
preach on "Beyond the Human Eye
The special selections by the quarte1
choir will be "Send Out Thy Light,
by Gounod, and "The Publican" BY
Van de Water. In the evening Dr.
Montgomery will give an address ap
plicable to all ages on 1.-THE Duty O.
Being Questionable. The choir will
render "Lovely APPEAR by Gounod
and "Mother Dear Jerusalem,'' b,
/ Shelly. Free seats to the public at al
| services.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23
CALLS JACOBSON
In FOR CONFERENCE
CANDIDATE COLE ASKS FORMER
RIVAL FOR ADVICE.
Lac qui Parle Man Had Been Suggested
for Chairman, but Has No Desire for
Place-offers to Make Speaking Tour
Under Committees Direction -
Craftsmanship Still in Air.

J. F. jacobson of Madison was in st.
Paul yesterday to see A. L. Cole, his
successful rival for the governorship.
Mr.. Cole had sent for him to advise
concerning the makeup of the state
central committee.
One of the other candidates on the
ticket is understood to have favored
Mr.. jacobson for chairman Of the com
mittee, and the suggestion was pressed
at the first meeting Of the candidates
It was not believed, however, that he
has not been rendered to him. He con
frmed the impression yesterday. He
said that his talents and tastes did not
lie in the direction of managing a
campaign, and that he could NOT afford
to leave his business for so long a
time.
Mr.. jacobson renewed his assurances
Of hearty support, and told Mr. Cole
that he would be at the disposal Of the
committee this fall, to speak wherever
and whenever they wanted him. He
| would put in his best ticks for the
ticket. .z..
The selection Of a chairman for the
committee is still in the air. Mr.. Cole
subject, and is digesting it at his leis.
ure. The candidates will meet the lat.
ter part of next week again, at the call
of Chairman, Sivright, and Mr.. Cole
will remain in st. Paul till then. AS
soon as the committee list is decided
upon he will go to his summer cottage
on Leeds lake for a rest of two or three
weeks. He will stay on the ground
however, till the committee question is
all settled.
No Request from Nelson.
Absolute denial was made today to
the story In morning paper that Sen,
ator Nelson has asked a postponement
of two weeks, till he can get home from
Washington and take, hand in pick.
ing the committee. It is understood
that Senator Nelson has notified Chair.
man Sivright of his desire to have W
| H. Grimshaw reappointed on the com
! mittee, but he has made no other re-
quest.
The Minneapolis selections are tax
ing considerable time to straighten out
AS there is no candid ate from Henne
pin, the choice is up to Mr.. Cole, him
self. In addition to Mr.. Grimshaw
the choice of Senator Nelson, Mime
apolis will probably have three places
George L.. Matchan is being strongly
recommended for chairman, on &C
count of his past success in carrying
Hennepin for Van SAINT twice. He il
personal friend Of DR.. A. B. Cole ant
was favorable to Mr.. Coles nomina
ton. w. W.. Heffelfnger, w. L. Har
ris and AL Geesaman are strongl.
backed for places on the committee
| The names of Stewart Gamble, JOIN
H. Steele, Senator George P. Wilson
Senator E. E. Smith and Clayton R
Cooley have also been under consider
| alton
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23
ALL COAL BIDS ALIKE
BOARD OF EDUCATION REJECTS
ALL PROPOSALS FOR CONTRACT
FUEL.

Seven bids for fuel for the public
schools were opened by the board Of ed
ucation yesterday, and all Of them were
rejected. The board wants to make a
contract for 1000 tons of soft coal and
the members think that a contract OF
this magnitude ought to insure some
competition in bids and fairly favor
able prices.
Five of the bids did not comply with
the provision of the specifications re-
CURING the price to be on the basis OF
British thermal units. The two bids
which did comply quoted exactly the
same prices as the other bidders. Thus
the seven bids were Identical.
Youghiogheny coal was offered al
from $4.55 to $3.50 a ton for lumr
coal. and at 1926 to $3.50 for dock run
Hooking Valley prices are the same
with the exception that the dock rur
was 10 cents lower. Pocahontas Goa
was offered at the same price.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23
NEW PLANS. AF00T- E. -
FOR JOURNRL CADETS

The attendance last night at the regi-
mental drill Of the Journal cadets was
large, the unfavorable weather consid-
cred. The boys are beginning to 'tget
there' in the manual of arms and show
improvement at every drill. There was
also an extra drill yesterday afternoon.
In tomorrow's Sunday Journal a plan
will be outlined for extra drills for
the cadets who live in East Mime
apolis and at other points some dis
lance from the Parade. These will be
for the purpose Of enabling them to
keep up with the boys who live nearer
the Parade, ana SO attend extra drills
more frequently, with consequent I'M
provement.
A schedule of the games to be played
by the cadets ba seball league will also
be published. Major Mullens, who has
charge Of the tickets for the box party
at the Metropolitan theater Monday
night for the officers Of the regiment
and their ladies, announces that any
parents of cadets who wish to be in
Guided in the party can have box seats
saved for them. f.,..,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23
SUICIDE WITH ACID
AT A MAYORS DOOR


Driven to desperation by domestic
troubles and .chagrined by his arrest
for non-support, Robert Ackland Of
South st. Paul drank carbolic acid on
the front porch Of Mayor A. F. Fran
els residence early today and died al
most instantly. y Lii
Mayor Francis found the dead body
on his porch when he started for his
office and promptly notified the coro-
ner, who ordered the body removed to
the family home.
Ackland was for many years an en-
ployee in the South st. Paul packing
houses, but recently he lost his posi-
ton and was unable to obtain work.
His wife caused his arrest on a charge
Of non-support and: as he felt he was
unable to comply with the court or
end his life. He left his home in the
night, while his wife and children were
sleeping.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23
WAR DRAMAS FOR G. A. R.
THEATERs WILL HAVE PLAYS
ESPECIALLY INTENDED TO
PLEASE THE VISITORS, EN-
CAMPMENT WEEK.

War dramas will hold the stage at
the Minneapolis theaters Grand Army
encampment week. Martial and patri-
otto airs will be heard on every
hand, played by the many bands that
will be in the city during the week.
On every side will be the national col
ors. Everything about the city will be
for the benefit Of the visiting veterans
and their friends.
The managers Of the theaters have
notified the committee that their bills
for encampment week will be prepared
with single object, the pleasing of
the visiting veterans. The best Of the
stirring war dramas are to be present.
ed. Shenandoah, "The Heart of
Maryland, -. "Marching Thru Geor.
gia, " "Arizona,'' and a. half dozen
best viii be picked for the week ku 'ne
Another pleasing amusement feature
will be the patriotic concerts to be
held daily in. the parks, courts Of hon.
or, and at other places about the city
Stirring patriotic airs recalling old
scenes and activities will be heard, and
will be- in keeping with the elaborate
decorative plans that are contemplated
The decorations, Of the downtown dis.
tricts will be elaborate.
Inc eAecuClVe coMMlCIee met yesCer'
day at the Commercial club to dis
cuss the progress Of arrangements. For
the purpose Of advertising the encamp.
ment, the committee has authorized the
purchase of $4,000 red stickers which
will be distributed among business
houses for their correspondence. They
will read, Minneapolis Cent Mile
G.. A. r. Encampment, Aug. 13-18.'
The encampment program and official
souvenir will be the best ever issued by
any entertaining city It will be care.
fully arranged and finely illustrated. It
will carry no advertising.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23
Omega Oil for bruises and burns. An
tiseptic, soothing, healing. 10c a bottle
AGED MAN SENTENCED
FOR R0BBING HOTEL

Andrew Finney, an aged employee in
one Of the large hotels, was arrested
yesterday by Detectives John Gustaf-
son, Louis Hansen and Caldwell,
charged with stealing jewelry and
trinkets from the rooms. =, :. -. r
dence at Lake Harriet was searched and
in the yard t'plant' containing goods
valued at several hundred dollars was
found. When confronted with this EVIL
dence the old man broke down and is
said to have made a full confession to
the officers who arrested him. So far
as is known, Finney has never been in
trouble before. lss.,
In police court today Finney pleaded
guilty to a charge Of petty larceny and
was sentenced to sixty days in the
workhouse. Az. s...-0s - :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23
BASSETT CREEK ANTICS
OBJECT OF DISCUSSION

A mass meeting will be held next
Monday evening at the county commits
sioners' room in the courthouse to dis
cuss the matter Of controlling Bassett
creek, in order to prevent the recur-
renee Of the floods which cause so much
damage in the valley. The Bryn Mawr
and Hawthorne Improvement associa-
lions are interested in the movement.
Al. least two plans are regarded as
feasible. The creek can be diverted
as proposed in the plans Of City En-
gineer Rinker. This contemplates cut
ting a canal taking the waters of the
creek from point about mile below
the source at Medicine lake and con-
Quoting them into Cedar lake, and from
there thru the system of park lakes
into Minnehaha creek. This will cost
about $150,000, not including possible
damages to owners Of land along the
creek below the point of diversion.
Another plan is to extend the pres.
ent culvert system thru the Bryn Mawr
swamp so as to hold the waters Of the
creek within bounds. a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23
WHITE EARTH OPENING
NO LATER THAN FALL

. = --Ia
The White Earth Indian reservation
will be thrownft open For settlement, it
is believed no later than this fall.
President Roosevelt has given. his ap-
proval to the measure under which the
Chippewa fullbloods and halfbreeds are
to be given their allotments of 100
acres each, with all restrictions as to
sale removed. -
There: are 100000 acres of land on
the reservation, and $500 Indians to be
given their choice Of quarter sec
tion each. After all have taken allot-
to be taken by homestea ders under the
terms of the act The important fea-
ture, however, is the removal Of re-
strictions on sale Of the allotments. This
means that thousands Of acres Of choice
land will be thrown on the market
inside Of a year or two.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23
HEETER FAVORED TO
HEAD ST. PAUL SCHOOLS

Six members Of the st. Paul school
board are in favor Of s. L. Heeter of
Minneapolis for superintendent of
schools to succeed A. J. Smith. G.. M.
Merry Of Covington, KY; E.. E. Scrib-
ner of Ishpeming. Mich, and Superin-
tendent Frazier Of Winona are among
the educators who are being consid-
cred, but Mr.. Heeter, supervisor Of
the grammar schools in Minneapoli-,
viii be in July. When Mr.. Smith de-
cided to retire, members Of the school
board authorized the statement that
the new superintendent would be Sc
lected for his efficiency for building up
grade schools.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23

E. E. Dill arrived in South st. Paul
this morning with consignment Of
high-class driving and carriage horses
picked up in eastern South Dakota,
where he has spent The last three
months. The lot includes some beauti-
full specimens of horse flesh, well worth
a trip to South st. Paul to look them
over whether you are in the market
or not.
Mr.. Dill has had some thirty years !
experience on eastern horse markets,
so it may be depended on that he knows
The horses are stabbed at the South
st. Paul sale pavilion. Come and see
them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23

There is more Catarri, In this section Of the
and until the last few years was supposed to be
incurable. For a great many years doctors
pronounced 1t local disease and prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment. pronounced 1t incur.
stitutional disease and therefore requires con.
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manu-.
featured by F. j. Cheney s. Co., Toledo, Ohio
is the only constitutional cure on the market
It is taken internally In doses from 10 drops to
teaspoonful It acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system. They offer
one hundred dollars for any case 1t fails to
cure. Send for circulars and testimonials
Address: f.. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family PILLS for constipation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23
Avoids WoRKHoUsE TERM
st. Paul Saloonkeepers Appeals to Dis
trict Court and Goes Free.

John Ludwig, proprietor Of saloon
at Sixth and Washington streets, st.
in the workhouse for permitting a 10.
year-old girl to drink in his winerooms,
gets off scot free. He appealed from,
sentence Of the municipal court to the
district court, which rules that under
the new code his offense is only mis-
demeanor and can only be punished by
a $25 fine. This overrules the work
house sentence and as no fine was i'm
posed in the lower court, Ludwig goes
Unpublished.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-23
CAUGHT BY BELT; KILLED
workman in Sawmill Is Found DYING
Near Gang Saw.

Diedrich Anderson, employed in the
sawmill Of Brooks Bros, 1923 Univer-
sity avenue, st. Paul, was caught in the
belt belt Of g gang saw yesterday and died
Of the skull. Anderson was aolne at
the time Of the accident and no one
seems to know just how it happened.
He was taken to Cobb hospital as soon
as he was found, but was dead upon ar
rival there. An inquest will be held.