davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-12-15
HOUSEWIVES ROBBED FLATS.
PIunder Worth $4,000 Recovered in
Chicago Home.

Chicago, Dec. 6.-Two married wom-
en- burglars have been caught robbing
flats and $4,000 in plunder has been re-
covered.
Mrs. Elsie Klien and Mrs. Margaret
Nagle have families and, after doing
their housework, would skirmish
around with So skeleton keys and
found no difficulty in looting flats
whose occupants were out.
"She urged me on and told me to do
these things" said Mrs. Klien. "It was
Mrs. Nagle who first gave me skeleton
keys and told me they would open any
door. l could not help doing what she
said"
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-12-15
SEVEN DIED IN ONE SECOND.
One White Man, Five Negroes and an
Indian Blown to Fragments.

Charlotte, N. c., Dec. 10.-One
white man, five negroes and an ID-
dian were blown into fragments by
the explosion of dynamite in tunnel
on the right of way of the New South
& Western railroad. The white man
was ordered to open, a. box of dyna-
mite for blasting purposes and started
to comply. One blow from hammer
exploded the contents, and only a
small fragment of the white man has
been found. Six others were dismem-
bered and seven were seriously In
jrre1.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-12-15
Threaten to Import Chinese.

Berlin, Dec. S.-A resolution adopt
ed by the West Prussian Agricultural
association at Danzig, empowering
its executive committee to prepare to
import Chinese as farm laborers, on
account of the scarcity of such labor,
has attracted much attention as char.
acterizing the general scarcity of la
bor in Germany The Prussian min
tstry of agriculture. however, does not
regard the matter seriously.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-12-15
House..

Washington, Dec 6.-The house,
waiting on the report of appropria-
ton bills, began it's legislative grind
by passing three measures-incOrpo-
rating the National German-American
alliance, authorizing the secretary of
the treasury to duplicate gold certifi-
Gates in lieu of ones lost or destroyed,
and the bill amending the national
banking laws, permitting national
banking associations to make loans on
real estate as security and limiting
the amount of such loans.
Washington, Dec. 1.-THE house
began consideration of the legislative,
executive . and judicial appropriation
bill. No effort was made to limit the
time for general debate on the bill,
the desire of the republican leaders
being to keep the bill before the house
until adjournment for the Christmas
holidays. "Simplified spelling" held
the attention of the house for an hour
or more. The paragraph in the bill
fixing the photographic standard in
some recognized authority furnishing
Mr.. Clark, of Missouri; Mr. Gillette,
of Massachusetts, and Mr.. Livingston,
of Georgia, an opportunity to express
themselves on the merits of the pres
ident's order to the public printer rela-
tive to the modified spelling of 300
words in common use. Under the
wide latitude of debate, Mr.. Macon, OF
Georgia, delivered speech on buck.
etshops," and in favor of his bill pro.
hibiting gambling in agricultural com.
modities, and Mr.. Sheppard, of Texas,
criticised the manner in which ap.
propriation bills are prepared.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-12-15
THE MARKETS.
Livestock.

CHICAGO-Cattle - Common to
prime steers, $4.OO@725; cows, $500
@45O; heifers, $2.50@5.5O; calves.
$4.75@7.5O; stockers and feeders,
$2.25@4.5O. Hogs-Choice heavy, $6.35
@6421s; light butchers, s6.35@6.40;
choice light. s6.30@6.40; light mixed,
$6.3O@6.35; packing, $6.00@5.35; pigs,
$5.5O@6.2O. Sheep-Sheep, $3.25@
5.75; lambs, $5.25@7.75.
KANSAS CITY-Cattle-C
cattle, $500; choice export and
dressed beef steers, $5.5O@6.75; fair
to good, s4.00@51O; calves, $250@
$50. 'Hogs-Top, $6.37k; bulk OF
sales, $6.27k @6.35; heavy, $4,000
6.37h; packers, s6.27h @6.35; pigs
and light, $5S0@6.3O Sheep-Lambs,
$6.00Q750; ewes and yearlings, $3.50
@6.25..
ST. -Cattle-Fancy native
steers, $c.35@740; good to choice
steers, $5.O5@65O; common to medium
steers. $3.25@5.0O; good to fancy
cows. $3.OO@4.25; good to choice
heavy feeders, $3.70@4.5O; stockers,
Hogs-Butchers, $6.20@
$40; best packers, $6.15@6.40.
Grain.
ST. LOUIS-Wheat-No. 2 red, 7G@
761ac. Corn-No. 2, new, 43c: No.
yellow, new, 44hc. Oats-No. 2 white,
SEC. Rye-No. 2, CSC.
CHICAGO-Wheat-No. 2 red, 72E
Q75hc. Corn-No. 2, 44Ac.
PEORIA-Corn-No. 8 yellow and
No. 3, 411ac
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 2 red.
75kc; No. 3 red, 72c.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-12-15
FILES ADDITIONAL DATA.
Gilchrist Stewart Gives Information
About Negro Troops.

Observation-Disclosures Stewart, rep
resenting the Constitutional League,
has filed with the president mass of
additional evidence regarding the
Brownsville affair, which resulted in
the discharge without honor of bat
talon of the Twenty-ifth Infantry, ne
groes. The president has before him
the application for re-enlistment of one
the discharged soldiers, which, it is ex-
pected, will serve as basis for action
on his part and indicate what must be
done by the discharged soldiers to Sc
cure re-enlistment,
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-12-15
Bishop SeymourS Funeral.

Springfield H., Dec. 10.-Elaborate
funeral services were held over the
remains of Episcopal Bishop Seymour
here today. The remains will lie in
state until tomorrow morning, when
they will be taken to New York for
interment.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-12-15
The FIRE AT CORNELL
STUDENTS AND TOWNSMEN PER-
FORM HEROIC DEEDS.
CHI PSI HOUSE IN RUINS
Three ToWnsmen and Four Students
Perish, While Seven Students
Are Injured.

Ithaca, n. Y, Dec. 8.-All day smoke
drifted across Cornell campus from
the ruins of the Chi Psi fraternity
house, the burning of which at an
early hour, was attended with a loss
of life that has thrown not only the
university, but the whole city into
mourning. The dead numbered seven.
OF these four were students, and the
others prominent tOwnsmen who had
responded to the alarm in the capacity
of volunteer firemen. Among the
students who escaped death in the
flames seven were injured and Of
these C. J. Pope, of East Orange, N.
j., it is feared, will not long survive.
The bodies of the dead, with the ex-
ception of those of W. H. Nichols, of
Chicago, and F. w. Grelle, of East
Orange, N. j., were recovered. 1t has
been decided to dynamite the ruins
to facilitate the search for the miss
the bodies.
The Dead.
ALFRED s. ROBINSON, attorney,
volunteer fireman.
JOHN c. RUMSEY, hardware mer-
chant, volunteer fireman.
E. J. LANDON, salesman, volunteer
fireman.
F. w. GRELLE, East Orange, N. j.,
10.
o. L. SCHMUCK, Hanover, Pa, 'O7.
IT
JAMES McCUTCHEON, JR., Pitts
burg. Pa, '09.
The Injured.
H. S. Decamp, of, New York, 'O9;
Henry NJ. Curry, of Pittsburg, Pa, 'O9;
R. r. Powers, Atlanta, Ga, 10; w. w.
Goetz, Milwaukee, Wis, '09; H. A.
Uihlein, Milwaukee, Wis, 'O7; G. R.
Sailor, Pittsburg, Pa, '07; C. j. Pope,
East Orange, N. j., 10.
Heroes and Heroism.
The fire has united the city and uni
versity in common bond of SYM
pathy. The heroism of the volunteer
firemen who died attacking the fire
was matched by the heroism of
Schmuck, who re-entered the burning
building in a futile effort to save
Nichols, his roommate. and who died
later from his injuries; and by the
courage of McCutcheon, who remained
in the flames until fatally burned, to
assist his comrades to escape. Pope,
the freshman, received his injuries
y1,Ho To
bers of the fraternity.
Will Be Remembered Long.
Among those earliest on the scene
and who contributed most of the work
Of rescue from the flames, which had
already converted the first floor of
the doomed dormitory into an inferno,
were several Cornell football men.
All did effective work. It has been
declared that the work of Sam Halli-
day, the old fullback, and of Earle
and Gibson, the halfback of the sea-
son just ended, united with that of
the Chi Psi men, who risked their
lives that their brothers might live,
will be remembered long in the an
nails of Cornell.
The cause of the fire will probably
never be discovered. The building is
4 wreck. The lodge was built in 1881
by Jennie McGraw Fiske, at cost OF
$4,000. The daughter of the lumber
king, John McGraw, who was one OF
Cornells early great benefactors, new
sr enjoyed her palace and entered it
only after death. Around the house
have clustered the memory of the
great fight for the Fske millions,
waged between Prof. Willard Fiske,
the husband, and Judge Boardman.
rs the representative of Cornell, to |
which Mrs. Fiske had left the bulk
II her estata
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-12-15
MRS. BlRDSoNG FOUND GUILTY
Pathetic Scene in Court When Yer.
dict Was Returned.


Hazlehurst, Miss.-In one of the sad
dest courtroom scenes on record in this
State Mrs. Angie Birdsong was today
found guilty of manslaughter for kill
ing DR.. Thomas Butler, and was recon-
mended by her jurors to the mercy OF
the court.
After the verdict, while the young
defendant sat crying, with q young
child in her arms, deputy approached
to take her to Jail. When he lifted the
child from its mother the little one
sobbed in fear, "Mamma, don't let him
have me-"
Among those whose eyes were filled
with tears at the scene was the district
attorney, whose conduct Of the case Sc
cured a conviction, who with the ma
jority of those interested looked for
either an acauittal or mistrial. So
sure had Mrs. Birdsong's friends been
of a favorable verdict that she was
nearly alone in the courtroom when
the jury entered, even her husband be-
ing among those absent.
Mrs. Birdsong was not compelled to
remain in jail, but spent the night un-
der surveillance at hotel. Her uncle,
United States Senator McLaurin, who
had left Hazlehurst, was telegraphed
for to return and make the motion
for a new trial, which the defense an
nounced would be done tomorrow. The
court did not attempt to pass sentence
today. The minimum penalty for man.
slaughter in this State is fine of $500.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-12-15
What the Pope Saws.

Rome, Dec. 11.-Speaking of the
actual situation in France, the pope
expressed his grief at the necessity
of having recourse to extreme meas
ures, and he explained they could not
be avoided. Nothing will stop US"
said the pope, neither persecution nor
martyrdom, in protecting our religion.
Our cause is Gods cause"
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-12-15
Died in Florida,

Nashville, Tenn, Dec. 10.-E. F.
Marsh, of this city, assistant general
passenger agent of the Nashville.
Chattanooga & st. Louis railroad, died
in Miami, Fla, where he had gone in
search of health.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-12-15
1000 men ON STRIKE
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS or THE
WORLD WALK OUT.
ALLEGED CAUSE OF TROUBLE
Tied Up, Knocking Out Trolley
Lines and Light Circuits.

Schnectady, N. Y, Dec. 1.-Two
thousand members of the Industrial
Workers of the World struck at the
local plant of the General Electric
Co. because the company refused to
reinstate three members Of the union,
two Of whom had been discharged for
inefficiency and trouble with fore
man, and one who had resigned and
who wished to be re-employed after
his resignation had been accepted
The management offered to give the
three men employment in other de-
partments, or to give them thirty days
pay. The men were willing to accept
these terms, but the union made The
case an ISSUE
Plant May Be Closed.
The officials of the company say
they will close the plant if necessary
to maintain discipline, and that the
places of the strikers can be filled
without difficulty. The men, on the
other hand, threaten to close the COM
pany's power plant, which would de-
prive the entire pumping station, the
local trolley lines and lighting circuits
of power.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-12-15
Lived In Three Centuries.

Springfield, Mo-, Dec. 11.-Levi Bos-
ter, reputed to have been the oldest
person in Missouri, is dead at his
home near Houston, Texas county,
aged 116 years. He was bern in Vir-
ginia June 13, 1890.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-12-15
Life Hanging by a Mere Thread.

y q W.T. ~0o'
Washington, Dec. 1.-THE life of
former United States Senator Arthur
Brown, of Utah, who was shot by Mrs
Anna M. Bradley, in his hotel apart
ments here Saturday afternoon, is
hanging by a mere thread.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-12-15
The Shah no Worse,

Teheran, Dec. 10.--The condition OF
the shah was no worse. Parliament
has demanded an immediate answer
from the government as to whether
the constitution is to be signed or not.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-12-15
From Chi Psi Frat House Ruins.

From Chi Psi Frat House Ruins.
Ithaca, N. Y, Dec. 1.-THE charred
bones of r. F. Grelle, of South Or
ange, N. j., and w. H. Nichols, of Chi
cago, the Cornell students who per-
ished in the fire that destroyed the
Chi Psi frat house, have been found.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-12-15
UPON NAMING GOD.
Constitutional Convention Of Okla
homa Develops Split.

Guthrie, Okla.-The constitutional
convention today entered into heated
discussion over the question whether
the Supreme Being should be desig-
mated as the Supreme Ruler of the uni
verse or God Almighty. Petitions from
different religious sects, including one
from the atheists, were presented ask
ing that there be no religious discrim
nation in the constitution.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-12-15

Chicago Wheat Market Firm.
ances and liberal decrease in. the
visible supply of breadstuffs caused a
firm close to the local wheat market
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-12-15

Former King of Dahomey Dead.
Algiers, Algeria, Dec. 11.-Behanzin,
former king of Dahomey, died sudden
ly here. He had been under treatment
for nephritis
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-12-15

More Money for Navy Yard Men.
Washington, Dec. 11.-Nearly five
thousand employees of the Washing
ton navy yard will receive an advance
in wages of 10 per cent on Jan. 1.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-12-15
statement from the Vatican.

StdteHIcUt ITUEH tHe VdtICdHs
Rome, Dec. 1.-THE vatican has
declared semi-officially that President
Roosevelt never had asked anything
through official channels.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-10-26

.~,u".N.t.or, "a 1' - ~
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-10-26

i int ~ ras.r"h ,cheAS,
ub . I al .IA Iii> .y- ga /. "a, 40. ,iI.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-10-26

teit Z. d!-lc ''!s ,c.s N ''5!. :,
,e
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-08
West Darling

June 6-Many Ct our farmers pro-
tested against the Little Elk ditch,
and there was Z petition from Randall
against II. The commissioners re-.
jected the petition and pleased good
many people. The CORE spondent 10.
ceived many letters on the subject,
thanking him for his stand on the
matter
Darling Grove farmer lost : COW
last week.
The program. foE the midsummer
picnic has not yet been completed, but
It will be dandy. We viii have.
among other things songs BY tho
bechelors' and grass widows socie.
ties, the sewing sooiety and the young
peoples society.
There was 8 social ut Rockdals's 8
plaoe Sunday.
Crops Oh Low lands a1e Backward.
Too much SWAter.
The: vet Woather kept masy from
tho church social Monday evening. #
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-08
FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION.

FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION.
At q meeting Tuesday evening at
the city hall it was decided to oele-
brate the Fourth of July. and COM.
mittees were appointed as follows:
rssident-Chas. Sylvester.
Sec.-Jonn T. aoblit.
TIeas-Mat. Blake.
GENERAL COMMITTEE:
Chas. Sylvester. -a~a
T. o. Berg,
DR.. N. w. Chance.
john T. Hoblit, "a
q. G.. Raymond,
p, J. Vasaly.
SOLICITING COMMITTEES.
1st Ward-HenTy Bentfeld, Mat
Blake, and s. r. Snow.
2nd Ward-Eric Anderson, q. W.
Venne1s and Frank John. :.
Sd Ward-Don Cameron, Mike Denis
and q. A. L. Cassidy.
The general committee will meet at
the city hall Sunday afternoon at .
o'clock.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-08


With few 70 oppose them. During the
whole time 3revel was busy scouting,
carrying dispatches, or on guard ct
IT. Riplsy. Gravel carried gun the
whole time. Ali the men possible
we're induced to stay. and at one time
Gravel boarded four or i've men and
many transients. for which nothing
was ever received. The Indiana took
ten fat hogs and COW from him.
Without the help from the few whites
then In the country, the Indians
would nave ravaged the country.
There is little doubt but what Little
Grow and Hole in the. Day had an un-
derstandlng. In carrying dispatches
Gravel generally travelled at night,
and was shot at by Indians twice. He
had to swim the river on horseback
and got badly chilled, but got little
rest and pushed on. Tie privations
suffered weakened him, and he was
taken sick with rheumatism which he
never got over, although be mad been
. very rugged man. While he was
able to do some work his constitution
was broken and at length his health
began to fail and about twenty years
ago his strength entirely left him.
Since that time he has not been able
to walk without crutches and moves
about with great difficulty, and Is
confined to HE bed much Of the time,
and unable to do any work. The dis
ability he received is, permanent, and
under the circumstances Is entitled to
the pension.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-08
The CITY PERSONAL ASSESS
MENT.

MENT.
City Assessor Geo. LaFond has COM
pleted the assessment Of personal pro-
perty in this city, and Is now at
work on the real estate assessment.
The total assessment shows up 500. :
$50 less than was returned . year ago.
The reason for this 10 that items Of
moneys and credits, which tie assessor
secured last year, are this year trans.
ferred or arranged 90 rs TO be beyond
assessment. There 10 likely, however,
20 be an increase IN the real e.tate
ss-essment, which will probably make
up the difference and more, in the
totsl assessment. Many new houses
have bten built since ths last zeal
estate assessment. two gears ago, and
business blocks also, all Of .whion will
be asEessed this year for the frat time.
In the class Of horses, mules and
asses, 48l we're returned. There are
806 COWS, 849 wagons ard carriages,
power vehicles, go sewing and knit.
ting machines, 1855 watches and
clocks, 118 melodeons and organs,
l96 planes, 398 dogf.
Gold and silver plate shows t687,
diamonds and jeWelry $866, retail
stocks go. $40, manufacturer's tools
and machinery 81, 226, and logs and
lumber $l26, 900.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-08
II IS VERY SUCCESSFUL
New Beaver Dam Cream
cry IS Doing q Biz
Business

The New Beaver Dam creamery on
the West Side, recently opened, 10
developing Q business which has sur
prissd its promoters. and there is
every evidence that it will be- one Of.
the most valuable institutioBs in
Little Falls, increasing the cltys sd-
vaptages as market.
The cream. r. started business May
1st. receiving on tfat date only ore g.
gallon can cf cream, aud that came BY
express. Since then the business has
been Increasing daily. until on Satur.
day lsat alone ever nine hur dred gal.
Ions of cream were received. which
will make 1900 lbs. Of butter. The
butter is put into tubs holding each
6S lbs, and is shipped to eastern
markets. ..<ss
The payments to farmers f,T the
month Of May amounted to $s413. .e8,
and 1t must be noted that the hrst
week amounted to little, as the
creamery had just been opened. At
present the creamery has 2l6 patrons
who deliver cream, including those
VINO ship.
Andrew Swedback is the local man
ager. and has already shown that he
is the right man in the right place.
Two buttermakers are employed, and
. thru will be engaged, and then the
creamery will make butter night and
day. At present but one churner is
in operation, working nieht and day.
There is another churner@ on hand.
not yet put into operation, but 1T is
expected soon to have it working.
At each churning from thirteen tc
fifteen tubs cf butter can be produce1,
about 900 lbs. on the average. One
hundred lbs Of butter fat will make
l1s lbs. Of butter, depending largely
on the richness Of the fat and the pro-
per tempeling and working. The. ex.
ira l8 lbs. repre-: ent the added water
and salt.
The rapid increase in business
speaks well for. tie aple management
The BUSINESS ID bound to grow and
prosper and and will be decided help
to the city and the agricultural popu-
latlon of the county.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-08

Swan Beckman of Belle Prairie, who
was operated on at tue hospital May
8Oth for gall stones. is doing much
better than expected, his heart having
been in poor condition. The trouble
was Of long standing, some or 10
Year,. He Is now much improved and
rapidly getting stronger. Dr.. Fortier
performed the operation, assisted by
e. l.. Fort tier.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-08

A hne watch, suitably iEs:ribed,
was presented to Miss Maybelle Bran.
nen Tuesdey, rs farewell K4ft from
many friends. MISS Brannen has often
assisted in entertainments for charit.
able objects, and the gift was recog.
milton Of her good will.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-08
PREDICTS SUCCESS FOR LIND.
BERGH.

Monticello Times: If Mr.. Lind
be1gh keeps in the field aud makes
the kiud OF canvass he is able to
make he will not only carry Wright
county hut Morrison as well. Mr..
Buckman relies upon his success by
what the pcstm asters, (who owe their
living to him) can do for him.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-06-08

ColD0E8tO0 Nv t30s NOME CI I00 031Q0 +
parents in rho village. on Tuesday
morning Lorenz Boser of Buh and
Miss Mary Loidolt Of Agram were
made man and wife. A large wedding
banquet was held ct the home of the
brides parents In Agram. Our best
wishes 60 with them.
81. BFust is scle agent in this vicin-
ity for L. L. May 3 Co. goods. Call
on him for anything in the line of
fruit trees. shrubbery. shade trees.
etc. It
n. j. jacobson, land agent of VII eat
on. was here Morday with four land
buyers, Henry temple, W. L. Ritten-
our, u. j. Balm and Vern Smith, all
of Wheat n. Mr. Rittenour has pur
chased the G. +. Taylor farm in Hill
mani and Mr.. temple has purchased
land In section ~ in the same town.
They will both move here this fall.
Anyone wishing to cell land here can
list 1t with M. J. .Jaoobiol at Wheat
Theo. W. Billmier, who ha. been
prospecting on his mire in Hillman
for some time, struck it rich at last
He was in the village Monday and
gave quite q lecture on mining and
his rich find. He stated that he
found silver and lead IN big qusnti-
ties. and is now Offering limited
amount of shares for sale to further
develop the mine. Anyone interested
in this can address him at Pierz.
Remember that p. A. Hartmann
carries In stock ready made suits for
boys. youtts and men, of different
styles and prices 8l4
The commission house Is paying
business here to the farmers as we'll
az to Zaloudek, who il conducting it.
He pays from 800 to $500 to tho
farmers for their produce every
Thursday and his business is still In
creasing.
The heavy rains here the past week
flooded tho river and creeks over their
hanks, and delayed road work on tho
clay ground for some time
The village schools closed for tho
term last Friday. John Schwingham-
mer. the principal, has been engaged
a. principal for the next term. He left
Thursday for his home at Albany,
Stsa1ns county, whore he will spend
the summer.
Jos. Bsntfeld and Peter Bl.ke Of
Little Falls were here Monday and
took in the dance. They will tell you
there was . big crowd and good
time. .ss
Word comes from Richa,dson that
Col. Snow, landlord Of tho Buckman
Hutel, who 10 . candidate for tho 70
publican nonlsatton for represeata-
tlye. need pot fear aayopposifloo fron
the candidate Of the Midway Hotel.
which u LOCATED. betWeeo F3ddleville