davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-04
STONE a WEBSTER HAVE
THREE EXPERTS ~ CITY
FURNISHING ARGUMENTS
AGAINST MUNICIPAL STREET
RAILWAY PROPOSITION

Three Of the most rkiiiful hhd re-.
soatcefui experts that meaFy can
hire have been Imported e ssatiis
by TIE atona A Webster interests and
iis- consolidated street fAilu A. inter
srts % TIE United isHsen 90 organize
and conduct The campaign IN this
city against the proposed municipal
street railway system.
These men have been on the
sroune. in this city and Taooms. for
more than = month ard the plans
fof the campaign have ell been
worked nut ~ minute detail
sisns Of Their Work.
Already there are many evidences
cropping out - ths effectiveness Of
the work witch these men have
started Almost daily. and from I'M
expected sources there arise nes
and unique falsahoeas regarding the
proposed street railway scheme.
fainehoods 50 numerous. frequent
and resaurceful - 10 suggest im-
mediaisly that they are put out By
master hanae.
COMING as they do. az the repre-
sentatiVes Of the general street rail-
way interests Of the country and
representing investments. legitimate
and llisxiiimate. fotallinE hundreds
Of millions 81 dollars tae managers
Of this campaign command practi=
snltY unlimited financial resources,
and these viii be use6 30 their best
ADVANTAGE tn the coming campaign.
Mutilsts the Plans.
The first form of activity taken
by the campaign - the effort 10 Sc
cure the submission Of the proposed
plana IN a ruufiiated form, This eff
fort 10 being made through the
finance committee of the council
and will probably crop out later In
the council itself A tremendous ef-
fort II heinz mad. hy the hired DO
iitlcai mnnserrr 60 work up public
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-04
CHICAGO IS
At ESQU|MA[T.
REAR ADMIRAL GOODRICH
THERE WITH PACIFIC
SQUADRON AWAITING THE
sosroa-RETuRNs TO SEAT
TIC.

cruiser chicago. the flagship Of
Rear Admiral Goodrich, Of the Pa
cific squadron. reached Esauimalt
yesterday afternoon. The Princeton
and prehlr are nlso there awaiting
The arrival 81 the Boston from San
Francisco.
The Chicago took a fiyinR trip
Down the coast TO santa Barbara
60 Witness the trial trips uf the new
battieahip Milwaukee. She re-
turned direct - hile The Boston
stopped az the Day city.
The squadron Is expected tn the
seattle harbof August y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-04
Thirty THOUSAND
| WORKMEN STRIKE

storage Of cars en Railroad az be-
tween klng and lell at will be
gryatly relieved Nul slso more
ground will h' afforded tUr seneral
switching purposes
iMn n Heck was arrested iA9t
plans. aud ~ sunn as the drrdEfa
are finished With thc filling the
work viii be commenced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-04

PETERSBURG. ava
xant 10 organise a railroad
-. eeF, has failed The cts Il
- ! 81 tAis aftefapou uns
- aaa setenty nullnesis
- A.sa siaeea on grial. charEra
- - regent outbreak here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-04
BGLLiaoHAa WOMAN elvEe
MONEY TO sFRiGsp or The
FAMILY" WHO NANistfCe
WITHOUT SAYING FARE.
WELL.

Mfs Aaoia MeFaddsn. Of BelinE
ham. reported le the police last
uiFht that she had been ruhhed 81
$500 IN the niiisf hotel ~ A Bias
old. an old friona Of The family. Nbn
accompanied her ~ this cts Mr.
AeFs,id.n as On route 60 ioa An
aalra wifh her tao ehlidfrp AFs
MaFaadnn alleges that She inform
~ Basaia ghai she had Deposited
$500 il = local bank "a b. vith
druAn far sxp.nsss on the south
srn lFip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-04

roadway and pushed her down the
pfeclnlt0us buff
rolling over and over. her body.
mauEled BY the rocks, finally found
a resting place near the railroad
fraeha which skirt the foot Of the
btafr Then he He'd leaving his
other victim IN The ditch where he
had fallen
A railroad call boy found the two
yleti,as after theg had lain all night
n the omen. Neither couId give a
connected account Of the assault
Rsrns - siill alive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-04

HEI.SINGFoRs. Aug t-=The
general strike tn tais city came ia
an end this mofniuE Il Is n com.
pieie faiinFe The commander VI
the Rel Guards resigned ca account
81 criticism. aud his Successor has
Hstlu influence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-04
.,ssian Government Expect Riotng and Blood
shed hut Have Armed Troops PatrOIlng the
Streets -. Preliminary Skirmishing Already,
With MANY Aurt...Mutiny at Mini Began Today


az PETERSBURG, Aus -
wA.a the general ''f'ss sf''f o.
n. sssslsslenls's vent 'n'' s''s''
- ,oooo wersmsr sbsysd tho
..s.,,. the government. how
r,r. sou,rels the si's aed Is "''sn.
!. a.~.lopmeuts closely. Several
.....,,.h,s between the srceps and
-. AVE secured. Many we're
AZ, ess fe~ Killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-04

v pwrERsBrKG Aug A.
! ei,.a hetwesa ysalice men aaa
.,.l1sfe ocearred this Woruing lt
- samssossk rallwas station. aad
-, nslsremen wrra Killed. The
~-sssss seFa armed slth quick.
49, guns aaiiug - Mini BE-
- ,assss re mullnseFa demand
= ~ release q fs0 prisoners.
ss.vs,eslas % ALL ihx officers The
s-s.nsers wers released AID the
ss,subls Il snaed for the time bciag
rs.s.r i koiidsy. and it Is difti.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-04

eieallon necessary fer the ineorpora-
tgan 81 the city until the first OF the
year.
rhe question Of annexation has
been at issue before she Rainier
fleaoh people for over n year. and
there has been diffcrenc OF opln-
Ion some residents who have taken
AL active part in the work claim
fhht Il has been looked forward 20
for some time. while there are those
" ~ say that the recent water CUES.
sion forced the residents to apply for
admission into the city OF Seattle
to derive The benefits Of the cedar
river water supply
LAys II 10 Water Question.
n. s.. Manning stated this morning
fhat the people Of Rainier Reach
were not IN favor 81 annexation. and
that The recent decision OF tho SUI
promo court denying the Rainier
beach people use Of Seattle water
unless it became q part Of this city.
brought about the work favorinR
annexation.
on the other hand A. =. specht
believes that the people really want
"a 20 annex. Notwithstanding the
tifade Of abuse against the valley
and the decision Of the supreme
court.
pThe water situation or nisthen's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-04

The steamer Humboldt viii sail
for Southeastern Alaska ports To-
night with so passengers, among
them being ] - Martin. who owns
valuable mining property on Doug.
las island. Alaska Mr.. Martin In.
tends to donate the proceeds Of his
mines output to the prohibition
cause In advancing political cam
paigna. Mrs James Carroll, wife
of Captain Carroll. OF the steamer
Spokane. will make the round
trim
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-04

WARSAW. Ava a. oroeiama
~ -. issued toslay eY Jewish
sslsllnls afsias an lcN Y ,. IN
q .,res,s prepaTed 10 flghi NAen
- .l.nAl s slyen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-04

Kansas CITY. No August =
Kansas CITY r. aroused over an
aifecicus murder. 50 far there T.
hst one clsw 70 The Identity Of the
tsssssln.
The victims we're Bertha B0Wlln.
u, ana her lover, Frank Kerua.
The deed vss dons with section
ssa pigs. Ga . road near the
vniop Detst.
Nct content with frsoiurinE The
nsll CT each Of bis victims ths a.
ssilsnt thea sslEsd the unconscious
81, tfsEesd hsr 20 feet ser0ss the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-04
sApTlsTs GIVE PICNIC.

The Baptist Youue Peoples union,
OF Reuton, gave a watermelon aud
beach party at Bryn Mawr, Lake
Washington. About 80 persons at
tended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-04
CHECK STILL MISSING.

The Star has not yet received
. from kidsn Joseph elethen,
4 proprietor 81 the TIMES, the
= cheek Ter 500 offered BY him
q for prosF thst he he'd been
= fined for violating the sprin-
= king regulations.
The proof ~ss presented
q three days age. As The Star
. has already twice announced,
. as soon SO the check IL received
4 will be turned ever 20 the
q residents % Rainier Beach 20
\ aid them In defending them
= selves asslns, the suit brought
q BY slsthsn 20 deprive them 81
= Cedar river water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-04

The German steamer Mariechers
purchased q week ago hy Albert
schnbach. OF Schnbach X Hamib
ton. viii be off the Esauemalt drys
dock tonight and Nili be towed "a
this CITY for repairs. which are estfA
mated at $4,000 The work viii b
done by the Moran COMPANY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-04
~ SECOND AND rAiap Ava.
+. nuas Aas NECESSARY FoR
MUNICIPAL SYSTEM. may
CAN sE UTILIZED JOINTLY
VITA PRESENT COMPANY.

The joint usc Of the Seattle Elect
&c eompanys tracks on seeond and
rhlfd avs through traffic ARRANGE
ments OF condemnation proceedings
and yards Is feature u the mmni'
olpal street railway plans u waA
noe Inserted IN the Thomson resort
fof the n aHun tkgt Il waA a II deem
81 Desirable 20 preeipiiato a fislt
with the Seattle Electric eompany
al this time
These facts Developed today IN
tho discussion Of the municipal
plans
one Of The faults found with the
Thomson plans b. certain members
~ The council IL that ihoy DO DOT
provide for ines on second AMI
Third avs. Both OF those streets
are nov occupied By tho Seattle
Electric company u theg are 70 be
occupied by susfsii cify ears Mei
must be occupied jointly with the
Seattle Electric company
No Exclusive Franchise.
This can be done either through
an arrangement With the company,
or N the company viii not consent
to nueh an arrangement bY bring
INK condemnation proceedings Dur
inK the recent #loiutnser controf
veraF In the council the argument
was advanced by Attorney Howe Of
the Seattle Electric company that
none OF the company's franchises
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-04

h Increase over same
\ date last years. 5a3.6osSo I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-04

cult 90 ten how faF thF strike ct'
tends
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-04
fserIpps ns..s ssrvIee.l

NEW YORK. Aux tho
statement from san Francisco set.
ting forth Chairman Phalon's de.
sire 10 receive $4,000 more Of
Standard oil Co s subscribed fund
Of 100000 was submitted 10 a
STANDARD OIL official today. who
said. the oniF thing true IN the
dispatch IL that the reliet commit
tee received $4,000 from a Stand.
ard Oh representative IN san Fran.
cisco The Standard oil relief
funds consisted OF 100000 b.
Rockefeller. 100000 by the Stand.
ard aud taa. 0en b. individuals con.
neeied with the corporation.
Ten thousand dollars worth OF
proYialons were sent ON an order 70
company from Butte The total
OF $3.50. 900 cash subscribed waB
made Immediately available and
placed ia the hands ~ The Standard
OF Cos San Francisco representa-.
dives TO dispose ot AZ they thought
best.
Where the Money Went
twenty-five thousand u the
Rockefeller fund and $40. 600 from
che individual fund vent 70 Frisco
Ia the same way $4,000 went %
Oakland. $4,000 10 Santa Rosa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-04

+++s++4*+*+*+++'
HUMBOLDT SAILS TONIGHT.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-02-10
Cherokee Is All Right
But We Can't Read II.

Among our exchanges this
week is a new one, the Cherokee
Advocate. The two outside pag-
es read ali right and looked like
anyother we'll gotten up news.
paper. After devouring all the
news we found there, and it is a
newsy sheet, we prepared for a
futher treat as we turned to the
inside.
Shades of Franklin! The hor-
ors of the jim-jams-the insane
hospital and school for the feeble.
minded stared us in the face.
We wiped our specs and eyes re-
ad iusted the former anG again
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-02-10

pi cked up the Advocate a nd
wondered how the foreman ever
managed to get all of that type
"off Us feet" Took another
squirt at it sideways-~through
our specs--over our specs and un-
der them and still the whole thing
was an unintellegible mass. It
finally proved to be printed in the
Cherokee language and as our &C.
comp1ishments embrace only the
english dutch and latin we laid
the newspaper aside with feel.
ing akin to awe and yet compell-
ed to admit that it is an upto date
newspaper which is printed at
Taleq uah, the capitol of the Cher-
okee nation.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-02-10

Rev. Minor wrote the church
last week accepting the call, but
that would probably be May 1st
before be could be relieved at
Bainbridge to take up the work
here. But he notified Mr.. john
E. Howell today that he had
relieved by the cambridge
church and that be would come
to Moultrie at ouce. Mr.. Minor
will preach his first sermon here
as pastor next Sunday.
The announcement that he IL
to come a once will be received
with much pleasure by the en-
tire chuch. Rev. Minor IL one of
the ablest divines in South Geor-
gia and the church here is to be
congratulated upon securing him
az as'or-Moultrie Observer
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-02-10

The national house of representatives has
passed, by the overwhelming ajority OF $40 %
Z the railroad rate BILL This remarkable nnas
nmty is significant as pointing out the strong
sentiment that has taken hold Of the American
people. @
washington. Feb. 8-The following is
summary of the Hepburn railroad rate OH On
which the house voted today:
1.-THE bill, according to Mr.. Hepburn's state
ment in closing the debate on the measure, was
intro duced and did, so far as 1t could be maze,
he said, comply specifically with the recon men
dations Of President Roosevelt on the question.
1t gives the interstate commerce commission
authority, when a rate has been complained OF
as Unreasonable" by shipper, to investigate.
the rate state whether not 1t Is unreasonable
and if found TO be unreasonable, to name 9 rate
which il to be jus and reasonable and farly req
munerative, which is to be the maximum rate 10
be charged. This rate so fixed to go into enects
thirty days after ii is aunouni ed by the com mis-
sion, subject during that time to be set aside or
suspend. by the comm 'ssion or by the courts.
After it has gone into effect it is to remain the"
rate for three years. During this time the opln-
ion has been expressed by those who have par
tcipated in the debate that the rate may also be
reviewed by the courts and found to be In con-
Fl c. either With the terms of the actor with the.
constitution by being con6scatory, can be set
aside by the courts.
Another important feature is the definition
of the word railroad" and Transportation" in
manner to Include all auxiliary instrumental
ties of the common carrier and to bring them
within the control of the commission. This
power to name reasonable rate and the inclus-
ion of the auxiliaries within the jurisdiction of
the commission are said to be tine new features.
''All other provisions are notifications of
existing law. They Include pu blicity Of railroad
methods which is to be aided by prescribing
4 h6N FNET4m
mission 10 seven members and increasing the
salaries of members to $4,000 year.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-02-10

If Hoke Smith is defeated his defeat is yet
to be accomplished. He certainly has it all his
way up to date.
Clark Howell is in southern Georgia this
week whoop7g up his friends and pushing his
campaign. Clark knows how to make friends
and ho'd'em -Darien Gazette.
Wondrous kind to Mr.. Howell are these Es-
till organs and equally as remarkable is their
bitterness toward the leading candidate against
Mr.. Howell. Witness the following from the
same issue of our Darien contemporary.
THE friends of Colonel Est ought to feel
very CD kindly toward Hon. Hcke Smith for re-
peatedIy iu-iuuating h a t our candidate was
brouget out as dummy. tits, indeed, kind(O
of Mr., Smith 10 make instnuations Of hat sort
about d1stin gushed Georgian when be knows
or ought to know that they are not true"
n
The Atlanta Constitution is molested be-
cause the Atlanta Journal sympathzes with
John Temple Graves rather than wi: b the mer-
cenaries who are trying to GUST bin. They call
it jealousy of the News, which they seem to
think will be bad rival of the Journal, now that
Sam Spencer has the reins.
We regret to see every noble thing attrib-
uted to interested motives. To US it seems
natural thing that Editor Gray, whom we take
to be a man of noble impulses and warm
bearted, should feel regret tbat.J hn Temple
Graves, the Souths most brilliant editor, con-
versatiopalist and orator, should be embarrassed
in his life-work. The CONSTITUTIONS editorial
reflects sentiment that we hope is not general;
neither do we believe that it is, but that it is
1,tte lick against the journal for supporting
Hoke Smith so warmly.-Cordele Rambler.
This is the right kind of weather for clean
ing up he back yard.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-02-10
Tax Sale Notices.

The following property is ad'
vertised tor state and county
taxes and will be sold at the
court house door on the trs'
Tuesday in March, 1906, at pub
lie outcry to the highest bidder
for cash, between the legal hours
of sale, the following described
real estate, situated in said
coun'v, to-wl':
PROPERTY IN COLONY DOMAIN.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-02-10
THE BLIND WOULD LEAD THE BLIND.

The great and good Macon Telegraph starts
out its editorial page Thursday with timely
suggestion in the nature of protest against the
cartoons appearing in the Constitution and Jour-
NAL But the great and good" shows weak
ness in it's protest that betrays its utter I'M
fitness for the task it undertakes. paper go
devoid of the spirit of fairness as the Telegraph
clearly shows itself to be in that editorial can
be but sorry Judge 10 the important matter
discusaed-fratrcidal strife within the party.
We quote:
Suppose Mr.. Howell is nominated,
and Mr. Watson decides to contest the gov
ernorship with him at the October election,
will the Journal be able to swallow its own
cartoons. and support Mr.. Howell with
pleasant countepauce? II will be more than
ordinary everyday crow.
''O1 the other hand, suppose Mr.. Hoke
Smith is nominated, AND THE LAIRD o
MOUNTAIN TOP BEcOMrs HIS CHIEF FUGLE-
MAN AND FrLELEADER. wi b, a disposition to
do the McDuf act to the vanquished, Will
Mr.. Howell be able to gulp it all down with
out wince?"
Now, let's suppose Hoke Smith IS noml-
mated. which is more than likely. what then can
the Telegraph say, with the puerile and ioel-
Gus installations contained in the last above
sated paragraph ssaring it in the facea
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-02-10
Saturday, February 10, 1905. =
Have YOU a home in Fitzgerald?

Have you a home in Fitzgerald?
Have you a blu siness 10 Fitzgerald?
Have you any interest in Fitzgerald, dear
reader? Most of our eaders have.
Then you want school here something like
the one they have at Abbeve, Sparks, Nor.
man Park and dozen other places in South
Georgia.
Then you are interested in the railroad
hospital, ought to be.
OF course you are interested in the o. q v.
Railroad extension to Fitzgerald.
You want the A. & B. shops, of course you
You are anxious for the next legislature to
give us new county, with Fitzgerald as the
county seat.
Alter all, perhaps you are not in favor OF
these things-a thing not likely, but possible.
In that case, you are elmer an idiot or knave,
and need som 4body to tell you what you want
ia the one case; or need to be told IN the other
case that you are B .nedict Arnold, wiling to
trade the communitys interet for personal ad"
vantage.
OF course this does not apply to anybody IN
particular, but to everybody particularly inter"
ested in Fitzgerald.
The greatest trouble with Anna Gould's
Count seems to be that he is no count.
MM
Thew do say that Howell will come about
third or fourth on the list Smith, EstIll, Rus'
sci and Howell.
This is the day
To
Clean
Up
Your premises, particularly the back yard.
n n
We have been awaiting an opportunity to
make confessional sort of political unbosom-
ing.
Everybody who is at all we'll posted, knows
and every body who ia the least bit candid, ad mrs
that Hoke Smith has strong following IN this
section in this county and in this colony. 1t
will not be seriously denied that he has more
friends here than all the other five candidates.
We don't know how many more. Some say
small ma jority ard others say large majority
of the people are for him against the sway
other candidates, Estill, Russell, Howell, Nun
naly and Farmer Jim Smith.
Some of our citizens are favorable to Clark
Howell, and some few to Estlll, but most OF
those who are with he minority are just simply
opposed to Hoke Smith, aud what we want %
confess, (bear in mind that we are not m 'king
a charge, but a CONFESSIONAL Is that It is
our unpopularity that is responsible for the
bulk of the opposition (although it is not bulky
to Mr.. Smiths candidacy. We believe there
are people who do not go to church simply be-
cause we do-at east, many of them do not go.
We cannot claim that we have assisted Mr.
Smith in his candidacy for governor, although
we very much desire his election.
In making this confession we are actuated
simply by spirit of frankuess.
~ n
THE BLIND WOULD LEAD THE BLIND.
The great and good Macon Telegraph starts
out its editorial page Thursday with timely
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-02-10

as the property of George stapleton.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-02-10
STRAW VOTES.

The gubernatorial straw vote IS now attract
ing considerable attention all over the state.
We have seen hundreds that show Hoke Smith
in the lead by jor les of from two to one to
TWEEN y five to one and even greater. We have
seen several published that show a maj rlty
usually a very slim maj 'rity) for Clark Howell,
but we have never believed single one of them
was true, and most of them have been denied.
There is not man in Georgia. even among
Clark Howell's most ardent supporters, who be.
leves that there has been assembled anywhere
in the state a numb Der of white voters Mo jority
of whom favor Mr.. HowelPs candidacy, except
in some possible Howell meeting or caucus, or
on some traio t. or from one of his appointments.
Below we give sample instance of the
taking that is being done by Howell's friends
to off act the numerous straw votes that lndl.
ate Hoke Smiths lead in every section Of the
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-16
Old Relic From Jerusalem

The Bowling Green News in re-
cent Issue tells the following of a
much to be appreciated present that
was made past Grand Master Gerard,
of that place. The News says;
"Rev. NJ. F. Has has presented
to Past Grand Master f. G. Gerard,
a Masonic gavel. 1t is made in the
shape Of hammer from pure white
stone from the quarries at Jerusalem,
from which stone was taken for the
building of Solomon's temple. On
the face of the hammer is the Mason
ic emblem of the square and compass.
1t is not necessary to add that it is a
gift greatly appreciated by Mr.. Ger
ard. Bowling Green News.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-08-16
90
PROVIDENCE ENTERPRISE.

Silas Phelps, of this city, was sum
moued to the bedside of his father,
Mr.. G. W. Phelps, of Nation, Mon.
day morning, but when he reached
there his father was dead. The de.
ceased was a victim of dropsy of the
heart. He was,seventy-fve years old
and is survived by the wife and twel.
We children, six sons and six daugh.
tiers. He was a good citizen and had
been a member of the Methodist
church for twenty-four years. The
deceased was a native of Logan coun-
ty, but had been living in Crittenden
about fourteen years.
Miss Margaret Casner, of the Shady
Grove country, spent Sunday IN the
city with Mr.. aud Mrs, f. W. Mich
OILS.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Travis, of near
Weston, attended the funeral Tues