davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-03
Take Notice.
To Agent j. F. Herrsll, Butler, Mo-,
OF the Home Insurance Company

To Agent J. F. Herrsll, Butler, Mo-,
Of the Home Insurance Company
of New York:
Oh course you are informed as to
the awful calamity which has occur
red this week at San Francisco, Cali
fornia. According to present esti.
mates, and same are copsidefsS as
substantially reliable, the Fire InsaS.
ance Companies will suffer an aggre.
gate loss of not less than one hun
dred and fifty Million Dollars. The
following telegram is just received
from Mr.. E. G. Snow, President Of
The Home Insurance Company, New
York:
sour entire liability under every
policy in force on property In the
whole city Of San Francisco, is Tire Q
and a hall million dollars. II news
paper reports are correct, "Home's'
loss will not exceed two millions.
Our net surplus is over nine millions,
not including capital. Will COM
mence adjusting and paying losses
as soon as We get on the ground"
The Homes" surplus az to policy
holders as per statement January
1st, amounted to over eleven Mil.
lions OF dollars. You may very safe
ly call the Homes surplus today
as to policy holders an amount OK.
ceeding twelve millions. The Com
pany Is thoroughly reliable and able
not only to promptly meet the San
Francisco claims but ell other claims
that are likely to arise.
81. Fl. WALKER SEc'Y,
Western farm Dept, Chicago, Ills.
26 2t
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-03


All was not thoroughly harmoni.
Gus at the meeting of the Republican
League Clubs OF Missouri in St
Louis last Saturday. In fact It was
a warm time for even Missouri
Republican gathering. The Nledring
hsus and Kerens cohors battled for
supremacy with barred nuckles, and
some didn't even hesitate to use
chairs and other pieces Of asailsbl,
furniture that came handy. The
police were unable to establish and
maintain peace until the Kerens fol
lowers were driven from the meeting
then the League proceeded to pa 81
resolutions condemning Kerens and
lauding Niedringhaus. The secre
tary. Harris, who is q Kerens mar
declares the whole proceedings illeg q
and will not issue certificates to the
delegates elected to the National
League meeting
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-03

R. N. Montgomery, OF Pleasant
Gap township. candidate for Judge
Of the south district, was 10 Butler
Tuesday on business.
C. 4. McCombs, an influential
young Democratic iarmer of Spruce,
was a pleasant caller while In the city
Tuesday.
Uncle Lewis Jones, OF Foster, was
in Butler Tuesday on his way to
Thomas county, Kansas, to look al.
ter some improvements on his farm.
Don'twork for Others but for your
self. Your dear Uncle Samuel has a
home to give you In good country,
and we can show you. Call and see
us.-Illinois Land Co.
~ At BEN b. CANTERBURY, Mgr.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-03
The Rest Room.

Nyhart, Mo-, April %, 1906.
EDITOR BUTLER TMEs:-Please al.
low me space in your paper to say a
few words In regard to the ladies rest
room in the court house. As pa
iron Of the rest room highly appre-
ciste it, and cannot understand why
any reasonable citizen should advo-
cate closing the room. When we
take into consideration, the large
number Of women and children from
allthe county who enjoy itscomiorts
and convenience the cost is only a
trife. II our county court must
economic, surely it can nd figreater
extravaganza than in the allowance
OF the small pittabce necessary for
the support oithe rest room.
Mrs. j. c. C.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-03

The Mt. Sterling, ILL.,, Democrat
says: "The taxpayers Of Illinois
sre paying about 81, 100 a day for
the privilege of watching the repub-
lican majority OF the legislature
wrangle over q new primary law, to
take the place Of the "bunc" meas.
ure passed by the same gang last
year, and which the supreme court
declared unconstitutional.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-03

Mr.. Kerens publishes q letter
snrent the resolutions passed'by the
Republican League condemuing him
for defeating the caucus nominee for
Senator. He says that Niedringhaus
was defeated on his own record
brought out before the Legislative
investigative committee, composed
ofRepublicans and Democratic mem
bers. His violation OF the corrupt
practice act Of collecting money
from the brewers and turning 1t In
as his own donation.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-03
TO REVISE THE TARIFF.

The most important nationalissue
Is tariff reform. All rational men
everywhere admit that the revision
Of the tariff Is necessary. Our pres
emit tariff is the most unreasonable
and exorbitant imposed by any civil
lizsd nation. President Roosevelt
and Mr.. Root and hundreds OF 9TH
ers, foremost statesmen Of the day,
are In favor OF q tariff revision =
William A. Harris.
This Is absolutely true. And yet
there are enough "stand-patters" In
Congress TO dsier for the time being
the reconsideration Of the tariff By
that body. When the abuses Of q
system are 30 obvious as tho impo-
sitions OF the tariff have become,
and when the people in general and
many public men in particular-men
Of both partiss-pronounce against
the maintenance Of high protection,
Il is as plain az day that revision
must come. The obstructionists In
Congress- are employing every pos:
sible device to secure delay. the chic
OF which Is consuming all Of the tims
possible on other measures. But ths
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-03

Representative Watson OF Indiana,
Republican member of the ways and
means committee. has announced
that the committee probably will re-
fuse to suspend the duty on building
material for the benefit Of San Fran.
cisco sufferers, because the profits to
dealers In lumber and brick would be
reduced.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-03
SENTENCE FOR NINE YEARS
lust Finished BY a Prominent
Business Man.

A Judge Of good shoes after q close
examination Of the stock Of shoes
on the east side Of the square says,
that the firm rightly deserves the
trade they have commanded for the
past nine years and as leaders In
fashionable foot wear they are at
the top Of the ladder.
Being the oldest shoe firm In But.
Ter they are willing to plead guilty
to selling reliable footwear for men,
women and children, and take an.
other nine years sentence in pleasing
its patrons. HIRAM NICHOLS,
The Shoe Man.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-03
EN- ". 50c and $l,00 shirts-Mc.
Eihhnna

L. X ". 50c and $l,00 shirts-Mc.
Kibbens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Hook were
up the last OF che week on IA visit to
relatives and friends in Butler.
Several dogs we're poisoned in But
Ter last week and quite mad dog
scare was the result.
Born, to Mrs. j. Z. Forbes, on
Easter Sunday, a pretty little girl.
Grandpa Cole has about recovered.
F. K. Medley and Miss frankie
McCorkle, OF Nyhart, were married
by Squire b. f. Jeter at his office on
Friday.
The Warrensburg Star comments
on the re election OF Prof. Burke as
Superintendent OF our public sch ools,
saws: 1--WE knew Prot. Burke would
give a splendid account OF himself,
for he ia one OF the best school men
in the state"
Workmen excavating for the foun.
dation for q new high school build
Ing at Lexington, Mo-, uncovered
several skeletons. Fifty years ago
the present high school block OF
ground was the city cemetery.
Our newly elected police force has
bloomed out in handsome new blue
uniform, with stripes down the legs
and a capacious helmet, all of which
gives him soldierly bearing to the
best advantage.
Postmaster Wix was in St. Louis
last week TO attend the meeting OF
the Republican League and welcome
Secretary Shaw to the state. His
appearance On his return wouldn't
indicate that he had participated in
the meetings
Charles A. Hedges, engineer on the
Mo. Pac. with a passenger run from
Kansas City to Joplin, was visiting
in Butler Thursday. He formerly
lived here, where he had run on the
Inter State division. Mrs. Hedges
was daughter OF the late DR.. W. j.
Lansdowne.
William Hawkins, an insurance
man who has been here for several
weeks, and Mrs. T. J. Wright went
to Kansas City last Thursday and
we're quietly married there that even
ing. They returned home Sunday.
Mr.. Hawkins, we understand left the
first OF the week for Kentucky, called
by the sudden death OF his mother.
Joe T. Smith, Jr., who has been at
tending the Gem City Business Col
leQe, at Quincy, Ills, returned home
the last OF the week. We understand
tits his intention to take the civilser.
vice examination for a position on
the Isthmian Canal.
The Old Reliable Phenix Insurance.
Co.. Of Brooklyn, will issue policy
tina. will protect your property inter
eets and cover your loss on buildings,
chsttes and live stock from fire. light
ming and tornado. See us.-lllinoif
Land Co. BEN B. CANTERBURY, Mgr
27.4t
A number OF contractors, who
were here tor Che purpose OF bidding
ON the drainage coltract, all Of
whom had worked on similar con
structions, agreed that they hae
never known Of one to fall to accom-
dish the object aimed at. These
rentIemen had no doubt OF the sue
cess Of the river drainage project !
completed according to the plani
mapped out.
Hon. jas. 8. Combs, chairman o
,he County Democratic Central Com
mittee, requests % to call special ct
sention to ths comnjttee meeting o.
49, Monday, May 7th, end srGs I
I'M ak}ndince q ~ u1e0bers, :!
1870 bun1nouo q impqeeance VI
49, aoeo ~ eOmmIt1ee. be1ooel
ssSSr Gll ~ e0ontY conysneon &
71l1 - - - voJ1ouD 6lstkfcl
I - onxunt3 ons,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-03
Crucifixion for a
Murderer Of 36 Women.

Mogador, Morocco, April 30.-A
cobbler OF Marrakesh named Mes iewi
will be cruclfed May q for the muir
der OF SO women, whose bodies werg
found buried under his shop and in
bis garden. ~
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-03

The st. Louis Republic suggests
that Governor Folk prepare to call
out the state militia at the mex
state meeting OF Republicans, and Il
they are not sufficient with the aid
OF the St. Louis police, to call OF
President Roosevelt for a few regi
ments of regulars.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-03

The country is astonished to learn
that the Prohibition Governor OF
Kansas is a ne tive OF Kentucky and
that he is to make a speech to the
returning Kentuckians.-Post Dis
patch,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-03

II It is a good thing for congress
to remove the tariff on building ma
terisl for the benefit OF San Francis.
co why not remove It for the benefit
OF all the people.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-03

More new gray and cream wool
dress goods .-McKibbens
Circuit court will convene next
Monday. The docket is large, en-
bracing 10S civil cases, 10 criminal
and II divorce suits.
Summer underwear-ladies vest &c
up, mems underwear 25c up-Mc.
kibbens.
Mrs. S. W. Davis came down from
Kansas City Tuesday to spend two
weeks with her husband, the editor
OF the Democrat.
Mrs. j. A. Bell is visiting relatives
and friends at Quincy, Ill. DR.. Bell
accompanied her as far as Kansas
City on Monday.
Major j. N. Bradley and d. o.
Bradley were in Butler Monday and
Tuesday, watching the letting OF the
drainage contract by the county
court.
The Elks at their last meeting ap-
propriated $4,000 to the California
suffers. The Eagles also donated
I $25 90 to the same worthy cause.
Mrs. W. W. Graves went to Jeffer-
son City on Monday to spend a few
days with her noted husband, Su-
preme Judge Graves.
DR.. R. w. Allen left Tuesday even
ing for Stanhope, Iowa, where he
will locate. DR.. Allen came to But
Ter about year ago, and made
many friends among our people.
Judge Sullens has, we understand,
sold all his bottom land but about
80 acres. He sold 80 acres to Jas.
Vaughan and 1913 acres to Frank
Bell on Tuesday.
Miss Gussie Moore, Of Rockville,
who was formerly popular teacher
In our public schools, was visiting
friends in Butler the last of the week.
We see that Bailey Lansdowne and
Zera Rsybourn, old Bates county
boys, are on Judge Graves delega-
tion In Cole county. Warden Hall,
being in favor Of Judge Davis over
Judge Graves, attempted toinfuence
Zsra against going on the delega-
ton, and Zera very promptly tender
ed Warden Hall his resignation as
superintendent OF the mess hall.
"Bully" for Zsra. He was right in
refusing to be coerced.
A twelve year old son OF j. b.
Lotspeich had narrow call on
Wednesday. A horse he was riding,
in passing around a rock wagon
driven by John Rocks, slipped ard
fell. When the horse scrambled to
his feet and run the boys loot hung
In the stirrup and he was dragged
from in front Of Major Crowell's rest.
dence to the crossing south. When
the boy struck the crossing be
bounced and bis foot was released
He was taken to his home In tht
southwest part OF the city. He
fortunately escaped serious injury.
John A. Sllvers lie now serving hi
fret term as Probate Judge, and ne
more competent or popular off1cia
ever filled that Office. He has guard
ed faithfully and we'll the trusts iol
the widows and, orphans, which is th'
most sacred that can be entrusted Il
Ean officials keeping. He IL Learned
In the law, 10 honest, conscientiouI
and painstakiDg in the discharge. o
his duties. BE has kept bis record
up to date and compelled tardy ad
mfnistrators and guardians to maxi
prompt and accurate settlements
While there b much work and gray,
responsibilities attached TO this Of
Ace, the compensation = msagsr and
tor that toacoa 4 = 4 vslirssSah lish
q "a peeco6snt Win . peObote io6gI
n hae made 8 soxiClnctosy record &
!. / 6iyo hin 8 apoond t6e1 Johu "a
i M hoosteF hoep = loyal and aeoopl
i Dsnnoosd1 aod would mAkt estfon(
fmaA On ~ tlekeA
= - ~ : j = = y =. ~ = =. -
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-03

Assaults upon two women at Rock
Creek park, Washington City, dis
closes the fact that one policeman
has to patrol five miles Of park,
while thirty eight constantly guard
the White House grounds.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-03

: A we'll known engineer estimates
that the devastated area by fire Of
San Francisco will approximate TO-
600 acres or about fifteen square
miles,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-03

Democratic party WILL" And this
viii BE- lively Issue in the congress
slonal elections Of this yesr.-K. C..
Times.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-03
Flax Seed.

Choice seed for spring seeding on
terms to suit purchaser. Also full
line OF grass and field seed. Call at
our store up town or at Elevator.
l9tf PEOPLES ELEVATOR Co.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-03
TIE REST ROOM CONTROVERSY.

There has been q needless and sp-
parently very foolish agitation OF
the REST Room" in the court house,
being partially sustained by the
insignificant allowance by she coun-
~ court Of twelve dollars per month.
Brother Moore, OF The Hume Tels-
phone, in spirit of rsilery, made q
slight criticism OF the court In that
matter and like the man who affirm
ed the horse was sixteen feet high, his
word was out and be JUST had to
maintain his position when assault
ed.
The Democrat published last week
that the court, through Presiding
Judge McFadden, had actually Or
dered the rooms vacated. THIS, COM
ing to the attention OF the ladies in
various sections Of the county, who
had become conversant not pnly with
the convenience but the absolute
necessity OF such place, the very
"dickins" was topay. Protests came
inirom every direction thick and last
and a petition was started praying
the court to maintain the Rest
Room.
Now comes Judge McFadden and
says that he had not given any order
to vacate the rooms and further that
he was heartily in favor Of maintain
ing them. There certainly was no
such order OF record, and the county
clerks office had no knowledge OF
such an order having been made.
About the only good 60 far that
has come out OF the agitation is to
show the popularity OF the restroom
with ladies who come to the county
seat. One lady said to US that the
maintaining OF the rest room was
about,the only thing Of a public ma
ture the tax ayers had ever done ex-
clusively for the comfort ald con-
veniencs OF the women.
Any one who seriously criticises
the county court, certainly has a mis-
apprehension OF the scope and pur.
pose OF the rest room. The court
house Ia not Butler institution, but
Is built by and for the people of the
whole county, and man or woman
may live in the extreme corner OF the
county and not visit Butler once a
year or once In twenty years and yet
have as much interest In the court
house and its public conveniences as
one who lives within q mile OF Butler
The con veniences are not meant for
and are seldom used by the citizens
OF Butler. People from different Sec
lions Of the county who attend court,
or on business with the county on
GERS, are certainly entitled to conven-
fences in the public building they
own. Closets, lavatories and drink
ing fountains are prepared for men,
and we have never. heard that even
Bro. Moore kicked on that. Many
women are compelled to attend the
courts, circuit and county, and lard.
ly day passes but what they are In
attendance at Probate court. For
the convenience Of the women, many
OF them with children, a woman lie
paid twelve dollars q month to look
after q rest room, the same as the
janitor looks after the rooms for
men. 1t is not necessary either in
praise or blame OF the court to con.
tinually agitate this question. The
rest room for the ladies has become
a positive necessity, and no matter
the personel Of the court or it's polit.
icsl complexion in the future, the rest
rooms will be maintained, because
the women of the county are entitled
to it, they demand it and their will Ia
supreme.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-05-03

More new gray and cream WOO
dress goods. -Mckibbens
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-18

No Change in Executive Management
Except the Promotion Of Fairfax
Harrison.
lEv The Associated Prc.s.l

New York, Doc. 1f.-Many impor-
tant appointments were made 10y the
directors of he southern Railway
Company at Il meeting held la his city
today. y formal statement. issued 10y
tn" directors at The conclusion of tho
meeting, said hat the appointments
make no changes whatever in the cX-
ccutiNc :~ganiZation of the company.
with the exception Of tho addition Of
Fairfax grrison to the executive staff
MT. Harrison was an assistant If the
late President Samuel spencer. who
was killed in a wreck on the Southern
road on Thanksgiving Day,
The appointments made today We're
given a follows, in the directors
statement:
Alexander b. Andrews. vicc-prcsi-
dent, with headquarters in Raleigh. n.
G.: John Culp. vice-preSident in charge
of traffic. with headquarters in Wash
ington, u. G.: c. II. Ackert, Vicc-pros-
ldent and general manager. i'm charge
Of operating and maintenance depart
mcntS M immediate charGe OF OPP
Grating departments east and south Of
Hartman Junction. Nashville. Chat
tanooga II Memphis, with head
quarters at Washington. p. G.: Thorn
as &. Powell, Vlce-prcscident in general
charge Of operating department of 81
Lou1S-LOuisVllle lines, and of the trat-
fic interests Of tn" y in the
west. with headquarters in st. Louis.
No, Henry 3. spencer. yicc-presi-
dent in general charge of construction
and purchasing departments. with Of
fees at Washington. j. C.. Fairfax
Harrison. Nice-presidcnt. assisting the
president in matters Of finance and
matters relating - the treasury AMI
accounting departments ana perform
ing such duties a. the president MAY
direct, with headquarters at WASH
iDgtOn.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-18
TIE
She Learns from the BoOk-Ncrpci
That Ven ere in Constant Terror
Of the Girl with the HIatpinS.

81 hope" said the hook-keeper. with
ferVor. that the Scranton, (Pa.) wo-
man who stabbed her beau to death
with her hatpin is going to get he
limit of the law. If | were on the jury
that tried her it would be a dungeon
cell for her for the next ninety-nine
years.
''Why this harshness?'' inquired the
stenoGrapher, amiably.
BECAUSE" replied the book-keeper,
q have escaped death in Il similar
manner about Il million times. When
a mar offers up of thanksgiv-
ing for miraculous deliverance from
danger to life and limb he always
mentions the Eatpin first"
Has any iratc female been after
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-18


at.~ n
aa
at E- arr
@AseA s I'll
I'.-' ~ g0#t4e. AMI tslar3s ra
8 count a+~F fer ~. ~ the fr5ar
TT iAe latter mas He aE.8"nt ttatea
N6Ert 1fe gore +. saEeza5 h.a-
ice. &n3 ~ Ta.y ts a35.5
i''a0te mat 50 IN. 3 ar#
lie ocean border t..1l eaart
ht-h seems 81 cast a1h a.
iat1fl 80 ,a origin .n- a't
- aI has been pushed back lH th-
sand ana .iay sine other has r~-.
down from the aesrr. u slopes
After reaching wg#t Ne n.4. aar
IFS pre-ont condition There n.re -.ar
tered Through the ,.r.ae .-a~. .Is
gt calaaresg ana other rocks rH.
~e soluble IU water iwa-e-uat W.n
t@rtsE acids a~ a~I-asi~ aH4 rh- ~a.l-
t#eu ans .aE- .aE-I s..- =. ta Yse.-
left empty spaces 81. tE. .rs1sr rs hs
filled sEith water wa.. 90 -a.a t.4r-
being raa- tH bottom - F~su -saE.
mud pats' etc. anl. t r.anar 10 .m-
reasonable ts suppose that NANNY ~
the rrc4. carthquaE.- t..-a .8r ~.
TINS removal So ta. 1u-..art- ar ts.
f.r,.a- rrr,. s .,.r
allie district severn s..s.Frd e.are-
nx--, : rruets.i.r .r ..rtgnt #.r- 49,.
h. ese.g e-agn.aI S7.a
atition .9~ 81 Iau- \r.xt.s Fl
the marnsnr ~ <9y.,abar ~ l4us
qr..4ratft- r4n frg,, r..r-4. =. e.,,t s.
v.rl.tsrr l,sIa5,.e g.. $780,. 4
49, =.
- II 3@..~ea ..t ~. =
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-18

Men With kc@- OF NIii.i>cy i'm Tiic.T
Houses say the "Otl,cr Eel
low" 01 nCd 1t.

Mount Airy. y. g. Dec. 1t-PolIcs-
men Fred johnson and Tobe TAYLOR,
acting under the Watts Ia&. seized 4
kegs Of whiskey ON Nccdmnre street
last Saturday. Two If thu kegs were
taken from the home Of Tom Ash
worth. i white man. while Hardin
Barbour. of color. contributed thn
other two Kegs. Both IF he gentle
men had enough fixtures. such AZ fun
nelS. ~SEphonS. etc. to operate q regular
bar room but both declared that the
liquor was left there by the other
fellow
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-18

|h"le are streams. however, whose
-"Ht' banks have not been worn
.=u. as ROckGsh, the boundary be-
."ea Duplin and Pender counties,
S'Itth's Creek, in New Hanover coun-
-. u probably Little River, in Hal-
1T. but il is likely that they are
"~:uparativcly recent channels cut by
."" waters OF old lakes, as Jefferson
opposed the Shenandoah to be. And
. NuoaId add here the probability that
.|" .rUsipnS Of north banks down to
''.fIE or quite their present levels
seeded the coming Of vegetation
...' tn" coast region, there being no
'. ..nnct anywhere recorded that sue
''~sIFr forests. as the surface gradu-
.# sank, we're carried to the mouths
of fh. rjVCfs. creeks, etc. and this
:.''Ir#hiIjtN is strengthened by the rca-
!. #ablr 4~upDo4itiOn that the north
.+ihr Of streams Of recent origin have
'"'I preserved from the suns en-
'''f' nluonts by grass, weeds and trees.
'1', if the sun crOdeS the exposed
..nE Of Il river, II ought TO wear down
' opposed faces Of stands and
"HHjaius. And 50 it does, as all
.'<"'"rs can remembor. Nantucket,
''"|g Island and Staten Island slope
'itE towards the south; the Gramp-
.''t~ arc wild and rugged on their
NJ me north by 'an abrupt precipice:'
N'"unl Hood slopes gently towards the
""'h: Sand Mountaineering Allie
m~."j,l"s in Aiabama-has steep bluffs
' inc north side. where it is crossed
Wv" road from Gadsden 10 Decatur;
Lana IS Peak, on st. Helena. is "tmore
0"l upI II Tugged' on its south side.