davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-30
W|TTE HAS
STEPPED OUT

81
st. Petersburg. March s0.-Since
the meeting Of the council Of empire.
March 10, when Premier Witte made
the enigmatical statement which was
interpreted to be declaration that his
career az premier was ended. Witte
has not attended . meeting Of the
council.
The Associated Press has positive
information that Whites resignation y
In the hands OF the emperor. and y
based on the grounds OF III health.
It II the general belief IN htgh
quarters that either former minister
OF the interior 0oremykin or General
IsnatiefI may succeed Witte a. pre-
niee.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-30

A successful land sale was conducted
at the court house this morning and
900 acres Of state school lands sold
at prices ranging from SIS to $57 per
acre.
Eighteen pieces Of land were adver-
tised for sale, but the lesees on three
Of the pieces would not relinquish
their leasehold, and the lands were not
offered for sale. The highest priced
lands sold were in the school section
In the Genesee country, where the lend
went from $40 per acre to $57 per
acre. The sale was held in the court
room this morning and there was a
good attendance and lively bidding.
Following are the results of the sale.
Results Of the Sale.
No IN 1-2 ne Ia, 1886 west !:
appraised at SIS an acre; sold to H.
F. Jorday at SIS an acre.
No. 3--N 1-2 ne IA 36-36-2 west;
app. $15. sold s. D. Taylor s16.75.
No. 4-Sw Ia se IA $685. west,
app. $50 acre, sold c. H. Lingenfelter
$20.6O.
No. 5--Se IL of-se Ia. 36-36-2 west,
app. $15, sold c. H. Lingenfelter SIS.
No. 6-Ne IA Of NV Ia 36-36-3
west, app. $25, sold f. G. Smith $25.
No. 7-Se IA Of NV Ia. 36-36-3
west, app. $50. sold f. c. Smith $25.
No. 8-East 1-2 sw Ia, 36- 36-3 west.
app $40, sold r. c. Smith $40.
No. 9--West Ia ne IA 36-se-3 west.
app. $25, sold F. W. Kettenbach, $26.
No. 10-Nw Ia Sc IA. 36-36-3 west.
app. $25, sold F. w. Kettenbach $25.
No. 13--Ne IA sw IL, 36-37-6 west.
app. $40. sold Jacob Kinzer, $5s; lots
2 and 8. 36-37-6 west. app. $40, sold
Jacob Kinzer $41.
No. 14-Ne Ia se IA sc IA ne IA.
36-37-6. app. $50, sold ]. c. Koner $35.
No. 15-W Ia ne IA 36-37-6, app.
$35. sold J. c. Koner S43.
No. 16-S 1-2 se Ia, 3e-37-e, app.
$40. sold Jacob Schmidt $67.
No. 17-Se Ia Of sw Ia, 3e.37-3,
app. $40. sold Jacob Kinxer $44.
No. 1S-Se Ia sw Ia, 3e-3S-3. app.
$40, sold Mr.. Hunter $40.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-30
|tRAToRs GO 70 PRECEDENT
|ndsr Wants Commission Named
Robbins Doeen't.

Warrington, March 3o.-President
osevelt today made public a tele-
m from Chairman Winder Of the
luminous coal operators stating that
behalf Of eight per cent Of the ope-
ofs ne proposes that the president
point an investigating commission
INQUIRE into all matters bearing on
wage scale.
ne president has also made public
MESSAGE from President Mitchell
\. L Robbins, the largest opera
v the Pittsburg district, taking
With the statement contained in
winder message.
Hcnell and Robbins assert that on
tnan half the tonnage In west
fennsylvania, Ohio. Indiana and
y the operators are willing to
ne advance aa1nsd 1or.
PRESIDENT has taken no actor,
matter.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-30
WHOLE TRIBES
STARvE TO DEATH

st. Petersburg. March so.-Horrible
accounts have been received Of cam
nfbalism and starvation Of the inhabi-
tants Of Chukehis Peninsula at the ex-
tremity OF Asia. All the reindeers
starved q year ago. and during the
present winter. whole tribes have died.
Members OF the tribes Of Omolons
and Oloiyas when they realised they
were facing starvation agreed to kill
the families hrst and then to commit
suicide.
Not . single member Of the two
tribes survived.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-30
ENT0MBED FOR 20
DAYS IN COAL MINE
Subsisted on Bark and the Carcas Of Dead
horse..Others Believed to Be
Still Alive

Lens, France, March 3O-Fourteen of the 200 miners
entombed in the coal mines at Courrieres March TO-
taken from the mine today alive and we'll.
The entomhed miners had existed hay from under
ground stable and morses of food which they had taken
the mine with them
All attempts had been abandoned for more than
two weeks
Crowds Gather about the Mines.
The entombed miners discovered by gang of sal
just about to complete their nights work The
peared from remote part of pit No. terribly haggard and
exhausted and when taken the surface their eyes
dazzed with the light that they unable to The
were at once taken to hospital
Large crowds gathered about the entrance to the this
morning in hope of meeting further escapes So large the
crowd that employ police maintain order
1t is said that other entombed miners reported alive
and are about to be brought out.
Ate Bark and a Dead Horse.
One of the states that for the first eight days after
the accident which closed their escape the miners subssted by
eating the bark from the mbers the tunnels Of the mine
Later they found decomposed horse which they cut up and
ate with hay.
The suffered mostly from the want of water.
The party searched continuously for exit until last
night when strong draft felt which finally guided them
to opening.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-30
GRAND JURY TO
INVESTIGATE

New York, March 30-Justice Dowl-
ing today granted the application Of
District Attorney Jerome to convene q
special grand jury to investigate the
charges OF fraud brought out in the
recent insurance investigation. The
grand jury will be called about May /.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-30
STOLE $4,000
IN 20 YEARS

New York, March s0.-Joseph A.
Turney. note teller in the National
bank of America. has been arrested on
the charge of stealing $4,000. 1t is
alleged that his peculations have been
going on for over 20 years. Turney is
so years old. and has been an en-
ploye OF the bank for 80 years.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-30
MISS B|CKLE
IN THE LEAD
Miss Hazen of High
School a Close
Second
LEADS BY 1000.

Miss Bickle Of the Lewiston
Normal leads in the Teller's
most popular teacher contest to
decide who shall have the honor
Of a box party at the Temple
theater. Miss Hazen Of the
High school follows next, while
the Charleston school and the
grammer school are well along
in the race.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-30
Much of The University
Building May Be
Saved
Fire Originated in Pile Of Rubbist
from Unknown Oriein-Tota1
Loss Not Vet Determined.
UNIVERSITY FIRE.

Total value Of building and
fixtures, $250,OO0.
Saved from the flames, bare
brick walls and small amount
Of fixtures.
Insurance, $115,0O0.
Students will not be inter-
rupted in their work.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-30
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
Moscow, Idaho. March 30--(3 p. nns
Nothing definite has been deter
| mined yet regarding the exact origin
Of the fire this morning which de-
stroyed the administration building OF
the university.
There are various beliefs that the
fire started either from a combustion
Of chemicals or from defective wiring.
There Is no belief that the fire was Of
incendiary origin.
A special meeting Of the board Of
regents has been called for next
will also be present.
kilograms expressing regret for the
severe loss to Moscow and the state
Of Idaho have been received from Gov
ernor Gooding and DR.. Roach. preSl-
dent OF the board OF regents.
There has been no interruption n
class work.
The total loss is now estimated t.
be 100000. with insurance amounting
to s110,5oo.
Moscow, Idaho, March 30.--Ths
origin OF the fire which totally wrecked
the handsome administration building
Of the state university here last nigiG
Is the topic OF conversation here to-
| day.
The people are not satisfied with the
theory that the fire started by COM
bustion Of chemicals in the chemical
laboratory. In the first place. the tho
ory would not be regarded as plausi-
BILE even II the fire had started in the
laboratory. To add to its doubtfulncss
the origin Of the fire az near a. caa
be learned was not in the laboratory
but in q place where a lot Of old equip
ment and apparatus had been stored.
No Theory a. 20 Origin.
No one IL willing to take the ~
sponsibility OF advancing I theory II
origin for the fire which destroyed -
valuable piece Of property belong
ing to the state and the loss Of which
10 such severe blow to the state ana
especially to the city Of Moscow. but
the entire population Il waiting
eagerly for some discovery that win
throw light on the situation. and n
are open to conviction on any theory
that may be advanced.
Glasses viii centinus.
The citizens Of MOSCOW have CONF
forward with every offer OF assistanse
to the university. ana the school win
not be shut down ON account Of the ~
Il = -
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-30
Half Operators Willing
ia Make Advance
Asked
n,s,r, Pass RsseIsaion to Accept
aeale 1908 for Two Years From
Operators Willing TO Sign.
NO AGREEMENT.

indianapolis. March 30.-The
joint conference Of operators
and miners has adjourned sine
die WITHOUT reaching an agree
ment.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-30
'1tr coNslpERs STRIKE
s' Though, Has Nsthine d
say Aftsr the Aleetina.

ston. March So.The coal
s''uation was considered at :
ot the cabinet today. At the
- Of the meeting the prsst-
nounced that hs had nothing
= added that no reply itas been
'ne telegrams d winuer ana
ana Mitchell. II 10 known.
mat the replies win IS to
81 mat the matter win be taken
eonsideration.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-30
First Count in Telysr,s Popularity Contest


MISS Edith Bckle Normal 10o
Miss Mae Hayden los
Miss Edna Piey Charleston %2
Mrs Alice Ely High -
Miss Bessie ~
MISS Grace Harwck High school, .....
i. .
MISS Coihson Lewiston
6cnoo -. n. (.
MISS Mary TurnoaA, Charleston. Y
Miss Kirby
THE TEILgR's POPULARITY coNTEsT
the northwest.
THG WINNER
VIII = Temple
production "The
privilege inviting
have the decorated appropriate
TAE coNplTioNs
Evssy Lewiston eligible She
notn : Of any you name
considered to
good for . You for teacher like.
THE voTEs OBTAINED
to Z
! n
subscription. cens the
Evening Teller paid in ADVANCE Win ~
Il good for 20
advance
(sl.O0l will BE-
subscription paid
($160). win be given good Tor 100
monthG
votoo
: (s6Ae).
2o0
Ii
!
and results win b. snnounesd dai1 N ths Tsiles
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-30
GOES HIGH AS
$57 AN ACRE
Successful Land Sale
at Courthouse This
Morning
TOTAL SALE $500.

A total Of $31, 500 was real
ized from the sale of 900 acres
Of state land this morning, the
land bringing an average price
Of $3.50 per acre.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-30

CONTINUED on page nve.)
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-27
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
Miss Rebeeea Boswell To Wed.

Miss Rebecca Boswell, of Lakeland,
and Mr.. McCaskill, of Barlow, will be
married on the evening of August the
first at nine o'clock at the Methodist
Episcopal church in Lakeland.
Miss Boswell is a sister of Mrs. c.
E. Alison, formerly of this city, and
of Mrs. George w. Watson, of Crys.
tai River, and has been visitor to
Ocala on a number of occasions, and
her Ocala friends are interested in
the news of her approaching mar
riage.
Mr.. McCaskill was formerly of Mil
ton, Fla, and is son of ex-senator
McCaskill. He is now leading young
business man of Barlow.
On account of the popularity of the
principals, this wedding is looked for
ward to with much interest at Lake
land.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-27

Miss Annie Sharpe has gone to
Harrodsburg, Tenn, to visit her old
est married sister until the first of
September. Miss Sharpe will then go
to Atlanta, where she will be con-
nected with the Washington Semi
nary in that city. Miss Sharpe, who
has had very fine kindergarten
school in Ocala for several years, will
be keenly missed here, and it will be
hard to find one to fill her place. She
was exceedingly popular with the
children and her leaving this city is
deeply regretted. Several of Miss
Shapes older pupils will join her in
Atlanta in September to become stu
dents at Washington Seminary: viz:
Misses Emma Nelson, Beth Liddell
Bessie MacKay and Jean Austin.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-27

Hon. D. H. Baker, of Orange Home.
Sumter county, senator-elect from the
twentieth senatorial district, was in
Ocala Wednesday. Commenting on a
certain article which recently APP
peared in the Crystal River News,
Captain Baker said that he will use
every effort in his power at the next
session of the legislature to have Ma
rion county made a separate senate
rial district. The captain said that
he promised this in all his speeches
both in this county and in Sumter,
and that he has never yet made a
promise that he did not abide by.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-27

Little Lacey Dees, the two-year-old
son of Mrs. l.. d. Dees, of Jackson
vile, says Tuesdays Atlanta Journal,
is covering against the pillow of his
bed, his mind racked by delirious, un-
reasoning fears, and his body shaken
by the incessant twitchings of his
nerves. Lacey Dees, the two-year-old
son of Mrs. L. D. Dees, of Jackson
vile, Fla, is slowly dying of hydro
phobia at the Pasteur Institute in
that city. The little fellow was bitten
by a dog in Jacksonville on July 4th,
and he. was Immediately sent to At
lanta by the citizens of Jacksonville.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-27
Death Of Mrs. ouarterman.

Mrs. Julia Quarterman died at her
home near Blitchton Sunday, and was
buried Monday afternoon. The funeral
was attended by a large number of
friends and neighbors, showing the
high esteem in which she was held.
The deceased was the mother of
Mr.. B. S. Quarterman and Mrs. Mar
garet Scriven. She was. an aged and
estimable woman and had long been
a resident of this county. Her nus
band. who died some years ago,taught
for many years in the public schools
of Marion county, and was most ex
cellent gentleman.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-27

Mr.. Newt. j. Wicker, prominent
citizen Of Coleman, has contributed an
article to the Star severely condemn
ing the conduct of Policeman Homer
Dean. A great many people in 0cala
are doing the same, thing outside the
newspapers 1t seems that Policeman
Dean is very quick with his billy.
If what Mr.. Wicker and others say is
true, it is the duty of the police COM
mittee to have an investigation. To
use the language of correspondent
in a recent issue of the New York
Times, no policeman should use his
club except in cases of the direst
peril. Ocala does not want her good
name ruined by the conduct of over
jealous and indiscreet officials.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-27
REV. SAM }. WHITE TO WE'D
MISS LILLE OVAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dyal have
issued invitations to the marriage of
their daughter, Lille, to Rev. Sam J..
White, on Wednesday, August the
first, nineteen hundred and six at 1:15
o'clock in the afternoon, at their
home at Rex. Fla.
Mr.. White left a couple of weeks
ago for Tennessee, and when he went
away it was rumored that he would
return to Ocala with his bride, so,
when the invitations were received
Tuesday afternoon they did not come
as surprise.
Mr.. White is the pastor Of the
Christian churches at Mcintosh and
Ocala, and is exceedingly popular
with his members and is liked by all.
He is young, ambitious and an excel
lent preacher.
Miss Dyal, to whom Mr.. White will
be welded, is lovely young woman
and will receive a warm welcome
from her husbands friends, both in
Ocala and Mcintosh. We have moi
heard in which place Mr.. and Mrs
White will make their home.
This paper joins with the host o.
friends Of the bridegroom-elect in ex
tending heartiest best wishes and con
CALCULATIONS to the young couple, ant
hopes that their life together will al
ways be as bright and happy as ar,
their days now.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-27

A card received at this Office yes
terday afternoon from Mr.. and Mrs.
s. T. Sistrunfi said that they had just
returned to Denver from a trip over
the famous Rollins Pass" said to be
the highest point in the world reached
by train. They said they stepped from
the cars into ten feet of snow and
that the snow balling was greatly en-
joyed by the Florida crackers"
They spent Monday at Manitou, and
expected to see the sun rise on Pixies
Peak yesterday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-27

Miss Carrie B. Gardner, of Pales-
tine, Texas, who has been in Boston,
Mass, for several months, was ex-
pected in Ocala Tuesday afternoon
to visit her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Clark In Jacksonville she
met her cousin, Mr.. Harvey Clark,
who was on his way to Miami, and
she decided to accompany him to that
city to spend this week enjoying the
anniversary festivities there. She
will return to Ocala with Mr.. Clark
the latter part of this week or the
first of next.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-27

Judge ]. B. Gaines, prominent at
torney of Leesburg, was here on legal
business Tuesday. The judge says
that the people of his section are
filed with greater encouragement
than at any time since our great dis
aster. A canal is being dug from Lake
Griffin right up to the city, and in a
little while launches and steamers
will land their passengers in the
heart of the city. which will make
it exceedingly convenient and will
add to Leesburg's commercial pros
perity.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-27
Miss Edna Nelson Gives Slap Jack
PARTY

-
The young crowd were given very
pleasant party on Tuesday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Mel
son, one of their pretty daughters,
Miss Edna Nelson, being the hostess.
Assisting her in receiving and enter
tanning her guests were her attract
i've sister, Miss Emma Nelson and
Mrs. ]. B. HERS.
Seven tables were attractiVely ar
ranged in the different rooms, and
the merry game of slap jack was
played for several hours. A lively chat
ter was kept up by the young folks,
and the slap jack contest was inter
spersed with much happy laughter
and the evening was an unusually
jolly one. After the games delightful
ice cream and cake was enjoyed.
The prizes, two beautiful pearl
stick-pins, weer won by Miss Hope
Robinson and Frank Harris.
Miss Edna's guests were the follow.
ing: Miss Bryan, Misses Hope Robin
son, Mary Burford, julie Wiley, Annie
Atkinson, Lucille STANDBY, Alta Pear
son, Jean league, Elizabeth Newsom
Margaret Anderson, Mary Julian, Sara
Davis, Robert Anderson, Ralph and
Phil Robinson, Marion Pelot, Ber
Todd, Bruce Meffert, Frank. Harris
Jr, Dempsey Mayo, James Taylor
Brantley Weathers, w. v. Newsome
Jr., and George Reddick.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-27

Judge w. S. Bullock returned home
Tuesday afternoon from his hotel at
Wekiwa Springs, where he spent ten
days with his family, who are sum-
mering there. The party of Ocala
young people who went down over a
week ago are continuing to have a
delightful time and all are charmed
with the springs and the surrounding
country. Wekiwa Springs is rapidly
becoming most popular resort.
Twenty Winter Haven people were
guests at the hotel last Saturday, and
besides there were about hundred
and fifty picnicers, and the springs
were alive with bathers. Wekiwa
Springs never overflow and the bath
ing is always good.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-27

Saturday night, Mr.. A. d. Mitchell
was shot at by a negro man at the
station at Summerfeld. The negro, il
seems, was too boisterous and Mr.
Mitchell spoke to the man and told
him that he must behave himself
Without any further ado the negro
fired at Mr.. Mitchell, several shots
entering his leg, but not injuring him
seriously. The trouble created quite q
good deal of excitement in the village
The negro made good his escape.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-27

Mr.. w. l.. Martin, editor of the
CRYSTAL River News, was in Ocala
Tuesday on a business trip. Besides
editing this interesting paper, Mr..
Martin is agent for the freight, claim
and shipping department and now has
leased the Bennett house, which he
will soon assume charge of, and he
bids fair to become one of the busiest
men in that bustling and growing
CITY.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-27
Sunday School Glass Entertained.

Tuesday afternoon Miss Mary An
derson gave party to the little folks
who belong to her Presbyterian Sun.
day school class.
They were entertained on the beau
tiful lawn at the home of Miss Ander-
son, on South Third street, Mrs. R
L. Anderson helping Miss Anderson
in giving the children very happy
time.
Games were played on the lawn
refreshments served and it was rare
treat to the class, with whom Miss
Anderson is very popular teacher
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-27

Miss Ella Mendenhall, who will
teach in the primary department of
the Ocala public school next term,
passed through Ocala Tuesday after.
noon from Eustis, on her way north
for the summer. Miss Mendenhall
taught in the Eustis school last year
and was one of the most popular and
best liked teachers that ever taught
in that city. She will spend the next
few months in the Adirondack noun
tains.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-27

Monday afternoon, Harry Bullock
of this city, who is catcher for the
Oak Halls at Gainesville, had his fin
ger broken in a game with st. Au
gustine. In this game the Gainesville
team were victorious. the score being
4 to 3. Owing to his broken finger
Harry Bullock, the catcher, was not
able to play in the game Tuesday aft
ernoon.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-27

rev. z. p. Hamilton, of Macon, Ca,
ss In ocala Tuesday in the interest
4" the boys orphan asylum in that
w OF which he is the industrial
sent Mr.. Hamilton has gone to An
ooy. and later will return to Ocala
y 'alk over with our citizens the
4oposition Of building branch
wool here. They expect to build Q
enool somewhere in the state and
INK ocala an admirable place FOL
ne Institution.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-27

Mr.. E. L. Wartmann, member-elect
of the Florida legislature, was shak-
ing hands with his Ocala friends
Tuesday. Mr.. Wartmann was very
conspicuous in the last legislature,
and is in a position now to be even
more so at the meeting of this body
next April. 1t promises to be an inter
esting session, and Marion feels that
her interests are in safe hands.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-27

Mr.. S. A. Fackler, formerly editor
of the Crystal River News, is spend
ing few days in Ocala. Mr.. Fackler
has purchased the old outfit of the
wildwood News, and will shortly be-
gin the publication of weekly paper
at that place. We wish him success
in his new venture. AS poet and
humorous writer there is none better
in the state.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-07-27

Master George Reddick, of Reddick,
who served so acceptably as page in
the lower house of the legislature at
the last session, was a visitor to
Ocala Tuesday. He is a polite and
popular young boy and makes friends
wherever he, goes. He is the son of
the late Capt. Sam Reddick, who is
remembered pleasantly by all the
older citizens of this city and county.