davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-08-23

A representative of the PLAIN DEAL
Err is preparing to visit as many Of the
patrons of the paper residing through
out the country as is possible through
Fall months. If you are in arrears in
regard to your subscription, we will
appreciate the payment of same at the
time of our call.
There was a family reunion at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McCook
Sunday, four of their sons being home.
Ed, from Pendleton, Oregon; Robert,
from Stoughton, Wis; j. B., from
Fredericksburg, and Nelson from Sum-
ner. Nelson was on his way home
from Stoughton and Robt. was going
to Sumner. He was accompanied by his
daughter Marian. - Riceville Recorder.
w. j. Smith and family returned yes
terday from an over Sunday visit in
Cresco with relatives {. Mrs. Peter
McAloon returned home yesterday after
spending several days at Cresco and
Ossian. I. Misses Philomena and Kate
Meyer left Friday for visit with rela-
tives and friends at gresco, Calmar
and Postville. y. MRS. F. A. Williams
Twas taken to Rochester, MINI, Friday,
She was accompanied by her husband
and Miss Angie Grimsby New Hamp-
ton Tribune.
The Indians will play in Cresco today
after all, and arrived in town syester-
day from DEBORAH where they played
and lost the day previous. The notice
cancelling the game which came to
Manager Woods was from the advance
man who had been fired after making
arrangements for the game here and
in a spirit of mischief sent notice can
ceiling the game he had arranged for.
The Indians have been playing some
good ball down the road and Cresco
saved their good men from yesterdays
game to put against them today.
George Bents left Wednesday for his
home in Richland, Mo-, going by way
of st, Louis, where he has some bush
ness. His stay here was almost one
continual round of handshaking with
his numerous friends of earlier days,
many of whom he had not seen since
leaving here over twenty years ago,
since which time he has made but one
visit to Cresco previous to this. All
were glad to see him and exchange
"reminiscences of the days when he
travelled about the country making
friends and sales among the farmers Of
this section. To complete the welcome,
on Wednesday about fifty old friends
and relatives including his mother, now
about IS years of age, gathered at the
home of his brother Alfred for dinner.
TWAS happy gathering but one
saddened by the thought that In all
probability ere such another gathering
would be held some of the places would
have been made vacant forever. Mr..
Bents is engaged in the real estate
business in Riehland, while his son Is
editor of the Cyclone published at
that place.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-08-23
Immanuel's Lutheran.

Sunday school at 10 a. M, with
preaching in German following at 1O:45
Evening service in English at 8 p. m.
Both services will be held in Hartman's
Norwegian church.
Rev. PEss, Pastor.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-08-23
Nohcel.

All those indebted to the ]. H. Luers
Drug Co: will please call and settle at
once with ]. II. LuERs or R. ]. BALD
WIN.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-08-23
Howard Center.
Quite chilly weather for August.

| Quite chilly weather for August.
A number of our people witnessed
the ball game at Vernon Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. 7. R. Perry and daughter, Mrs.
Elsie Rutherford spent Tuesday on the
farm with Mr.. and Mrs. George Hop
pie.
/ Esca Albertson returned home from
Windmiller's Sunday.
Mrs. Pete Lickteig enjoyed visit
from her brother of st. Lucas, the first
of the week.
The reazgeared buggy seems quite
an attraction now days.
Mrs. Morris Fleming and children are
spendingsa few, Gays at the home of her
tsister, Mrs. Dave Ferrie.
Fred Hanneman and family spent
Sunday with Albert Henke and family.
Albert Albertson and family spent
Sunday with relatives in Cresco.
A new style in this neighborhood-
some of our women wear the uniform
of blue.
Howard Center 3bums" and guy
from Cresco spent Tuesday evening at
Pleasant View, Howard Center, and
report a good time.
George Lybert and wife spent Sun
day at the Jensen home near Saratoga
Mrs. Fred Hanneman and Mrs. viii
Stone are numbered among the sick.
Nadella Michel assisted Mrs. Fred
Hanneman with her house work Mon
day and Tuesday.
Lime Springs.
Miss Josephine Brown was county
seat visitor Monday.
Mrs. w. w. Sanborn and Wanda are
Visiting her sister at Milwaukee, Wis.
Grace Swearing of Cherry Grove,
Mimi, is visiting at the c. M. Nash
home.
mi Sanborn and mother were up from
Bonair Monday.
DR.. Carpenter was Minneapolis Wis
itor Monday.
Mr.. Weaver, agent for Albert Lea
college was in town Tuesday.
Mr.. Roberts of Minneapolis is guest
of j. j. Williams.
Ethel Hoskins of Minneapolis is visit
ing her cousins, Matte and Esther
Smith.
Lime Springs and Chester crossed
bats Monday at Lime Springs Park, the
score being 2 to i in favor Of Lime
Springs. Mr.. Craig Of Postville pitch
ed for Chester and Workman for Lime
Springs.
Don't forget to come out Monday
when Cresco and Lime Springs play
ball. A good game is expected.
Schley Trims Up Protivin.
Both of Schley's last games were
with Protivin and both should have
been in Schley's favor, but the first
was won by Protivin chiefly through
the umpire whose chief knowledge Of
the game was to see that the Protivin
boys got the best Of the decisions, and
still the boys saw that Schley was too
much for them and got in a dispute in
the sixth inning and left the field; but
the last game Aug. 18th, was victory
for Schley, the score being 10 to IL,
and was a nice, clean game from
L Z <Sl14 a~
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-08-23
Home Coming Celebration Program.

L
THURSDAY, AUG. %, 1907:
8 a. MN ortheastern Iowa Championship
Tennis Tournament. Entire day taken up
by preliminaries.
FRIDAY, AUG. 80, 1907:
a. m. Tennis Tournament. Finish of pre-
liminaries.
1915 p. m. Prelude.............J jubilee Singers
2:15 p. m. 'sThe Value of an Ideal''
Observation-Disclosures. ...........W. j. Bryan
p m. Base Ball
p m. Prelude. ............... Jubilee Singers
$3.50 p. IN. Vernon. ......ventriloquist
SATURDAY, AUG. 81, 1907:
| 9 a. m. Finals in Tennis Tournament.
8 u. IN. Old Settlers Meeting. (Ten minute
| speeches.)
l:45 p. m. Prelude. Jubilee Singers
2:15 p. IN. Reform and Reformers'
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Gov. A. b. Cummins
p. m........... Base Bali
p. IN. Prelude. Jubilee Singers
$3.50 p m. Boughton...... Magician
SUNDAY, SEPT. /, 1907:
2:30 p. m. Anthem. Jubilee Singers
2:35 p. m. ................. Father Rev.McCorry
8 p IN. Sacred Concert. $500. Jubilee Singers
Following is the scale Of prices for
admission tickets to the Home Coming
entertainments in Cresco Aug. Both,
3lst, and Sept. LIST, 1907.
Adults season ticket -. $3.50
Childrens season ticket ........ 100
SINCE admission afternoon, adult. so
Single admission afternoon, chill
dren ............... $1,000. rs
Single admission evening. adult. .35
Single admission evening, children is
Base ball .25
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-08-23

To improve the appetite and strength
en- the dig estion try a few doses of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. Mr.. :: H, Seitz, of Detroit,
Mich, says: They restored my appe.
tite when impaired, relieved me Of "a
bloated feeling and caused pleasant
and satisfactory movement Of the
bowels Price 25 cents. Samples
Iree.-- w. r. fMliz.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-08-23
PEARS the

"a ~ - IL les. y "a.
PEARS the y siaa Y'' eagp s'pays BoEgs
ilgs1s3s6 n m x,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-08-23

IHUNoDA1, AUU' Ao, 10OI'
8 a. m.-Northeastern Iowa Championship
Tennis Tournament. Entire day taken W
by preliminarieS.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-08-23

Mrs. H. Courtney and Miss Nellie
Gallagher, of DEBORAH, Miss Grace
Conway, of Dubuque, and Mrs. W..
Nolan and daughter Lucy, of Planking-
ton, S. D., were guests at the Theo.
Raker home on Thursday of last week.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-07-03

time to estimate the needed reve-
nue. of the town, so that they
would be in a better position to
decide on the rate of taxation.
The city attorney reported that
he had been unable to effect set
tlement with the property own.
ers in regard to the payment for
the cement walk, whom he had
been instructed to see. That he
could not proceed to sue without
a resolution of the Council and
asked for them to take action.
The matter was talked over for
few moments, and at the sugges-
ton of the mayor, the matter
was deferred until another at
tempt was made to come to
settlement with the property
owners in question.
The collectors report was then
read, after which the opening of
bids for publishing the official
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-07-03

proceedings of the Council was
taken up. Mayor Mouton stated
that one of the members had
made the request that the bids
be not opened and that Council
re-advertise for bids. as the ad-
vertisement should have asked
for bids on all the printing of the
Council. Councilman Mouton
then stated that he was the one
who had spoken to the Mayor,
and that he had asked that the
bids be turned down and an ad-
vertisement be made for bids for
all the printing of the Council ex-
cept job work. Mr.. Hopkins
moved. seconded by Mr.. Krauss,
that the bids be opened. Mr.. Mou
ton then read the following res
OlutiOn:
Whereas the mayor has published
a notice calling for bids ''for the pub
lication of the official proceedings of
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-07-03

Notwithstanding the threaten
ing weather. Mt. Carmel Acade-
my was thronged to the ut
most on the occasion OF the
Sixty-frst Commencement Exer-
cises of the institution. The pro-
gram prepared for the occasion
proved very entertaining and
was well rendered by the partici-
pants, rejecting much credit
upon the careful training given
them by their teachers.
At 8 o'clock the curtain rose
and displayed chorus of happy
girls. Miss Beatrice Verret
then stepped forward and grace
fully delivered the salutatory.
Lustpiel (Kela Bela) a twelve
hand piano selection, was beau
tifully rendered by Misses
Heloise POimboeuf, Lillian Ian
dry, Ruth Mouton, Katharine
Cheney, S. Ann Mouton and
Gladys Cunningham.
The Boys Flag Drill was play
ed in real military style.
The little girls played pretty
drama, THE Gypsy Girl"
Miss Felicia Broussard played
Mazurett's piano solo, Home
Sweet Home" in a creditable
manner.
The seniors kept the audience
in an uproar of laughter during
the French Drama.
Little Dewey Landry played
very sweetly on the violin, No
body Else hut You" Little
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-07-03

The corner stone of the new
Central High School will be laid
tomorrow, July 4, at 5 D. m.
with appropriate ceremonies.
Short talks will be made by
Mayor c. 0. Mouton, G. D.
Caffery, Crow Girard and VIM
Campbell. DR.. J. B. Aswell,
Pres. B. G. Caldwell of the State
Normal College, and Prof. Alcee
FOrtier of Tulane University have
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-07-03
Sixty-first Commencement Exercises Wit
messed by Large Audience, Notwith-
standing Threatening Weather.
Students Present an Entertaining Pro.
gram.----One Observation-Disclosures of
Winners of Medals.

Jeanne Jeammard accompanied
him like fairy,
The Extraordinary Auction
was declaimed by Misses O.
Mouton, A Liable, L. Domen-
geaux, G. Broussard and A,
Whitmeyer.
Misses Ruth and Ann Mouton
once more delighted their many
friends with their sweet music.
Their selection was "Enchant-
ment Overture" by Hermann.
who Won the prize?" a come
dy by the boys. was greatly ap-
plauded.
THE Sleigh Ride" was played
by Misses T.. Mouton, E. Moss
(1st piano.. Mary Whiting
ton and F. Church (2nd piano.
The Changed Cross" a spec
tacular play by the Seniors, was
beautifully rendered. Miss Ruth
Mouton, impersonating 'Pov-
erty," deserves particular men
tion as an elocutjonist.
Rock of Ages was pantomined
to the cadence of sweetest sing.
ing by Misses A. Campbell (ten.
orr, M. L. Mouton (soprano), S.
A. Mouton) contralto), followed
by a beautiful tableaux.
A duet on two pianos, "Beliz-
aro," (Goria) was admirably
played by Misses Pauline Gail
llouet and S. A. Mouton.
Miss Felicia Broussard then
recited her valedictory, the chos-
en- theme was Mon Ideal" She
spoke in heartfelt accents her
deep regrets on bidding adieu to
her Alma Mater, where she had
spent more than half of her
young life. Rev. Father Teur-
lings then presented her a diplo-
ma and placed a wreath of gold
en- laurels on her fair brow.
Miss BrOussard was the recip-
lent of many presents, which
shows her popularity.
Rev. Father Drossaerts con-
the fair graduate and
made most eloquent address on
Christian Education.
The evening of enjoyment end
ed by chorus Drifting With
the Tide.
Among the many distin-
guished guests present were:
Very Rev. Father Teurlings,
Fathers A. Drossaerts, D. Sar-
azin, Peters, Detchemendy and
Chasles.
Thursday morning, June %, at
10 o'clock, the pupils gathered
once more in the handsome audi
torium to receive their rewards. |
After a short, but CHEEKY ad
dress, the premiums were dis
tributed by Very Rev. Father
Teurlings as follows:
Gold Medal for Christian Doc
trine. donated by Very Rev. VIM.
]. Teurlings, contested by
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-07-03
CITY COUNCIL.
Proposition Made to Number
Houses and rlark Street
Corners, to Be Con-
Sidered Later.
Council to Meet Friday and Decide
as to Acceptance of Improve.
ments in Water and Light
Plant,
Printing of Official Proceedings
Awarded Democrat. Budget to
Be Made Next Wednesday.

Council was held Monday at 4
p. m. with all members present
except A. B. DenbO. After the
reading and the adoption of
the minutes of the previous
meetings, G. D. Keator of Match
itoches was granted a hearing.
He made a proposition to the
Council to number the houses
and place signs at all street
crossings at 35 cents per house
and so cents per street. After
some discussion the Council re-
quested him to submit in writing
hisproposition with the estimated
cost to the town of the work he
proposed, the matter to be taken
up at a later date. Some of the
Council thought the numbering
of the houses and marking Of the
streets unnecessary. while others
thought it might be of consider
able advantage, as at present it
is difficult to find the residences
of citizens and incOnvenient often
times to merchants to make de-
livery of goods.
Attorney Campbell then ap-
peared for Assessor Melancon
asking that the bill of the asses
sor for keeping the registration
Office open before the municipal
election and for making returns
of the election amounting to Sill
be paid. The matter was de-
ferred for action until the next
meeting and the question of the
right of the Council to pay the
bill was submitted to the city
attorney for an opinion, and also
as to the bill of the election
supervisors.
Ernest Mouisset made a re-
quest of the Council to give Fire
Company No. 1 Is feet of three
quarter hose to use in washing
off the hose of the Company after
a fire; $12 was appropriated for
that purpose.
Chairman Hopkins of the
Water and Light Committee re-
ported that Spranley & Reid |
were ready to turn over the !
water and light improvements
and asked for settlement, also
that there were a number of
other matters that the commit /
tee wanted the Council to pass
on as a whole. It was decided
to meet Friday in a body at the
power house at 4 p. m. to exam
inc and decide as to the accept !
ance of the work of Messrs.
Spranley & Reid, and also dis
cuss' other matters which the
Water & Light Committee de-
sired.
The need for making a budget
was brought up by Mr.. Hopkins,
and after some discussion it was
thought best to hold an ad-
iourned meeting next Wednes-
day and then take up the matter,
so as to give each committee a
chance to make an estimate of
the amount needed by them and
afford the whole Council more
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-07-03
LAYING OF CORNER Stone
OF THE new HIGH SCHOOL
To Take Place Tomorrow, July 4, at 5 P
M. with Appropriate Ceremonies.
Addresses by Prominent Speak
ers. Everybody Invited d.

been invited to make addresses.
DIR. ASwell can>nOt be present
owing to previous engagement:
no reply has been received from
the other two gentleman, but it
is hoped they will be present.
The Council and members of
the Building Committee wish to
make the day memorable one
and cordially invite every body to
be present at the ceremony.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-07-03

Continued on Page Eight.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-02-28
JACkSON-GRACE
Lyon County Gentleman Married To Trigg
County Lady Last Week are
Known Here.

Mr.. Vim. Il. Jackson, Of Lyon
county, and Miss Mary Grace, of this
county, were quitely married last
Thursday evening at the beautiful
country residence Of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Grace,
on Muddy fork, four miles north
west of here, Rev. Cunningham, of
Princeton, performing the ceremony.
The wedding was a very quite affair,
only few of the immediate members
Of their families being present.
Mr.. Jackson is the son of c. W.
jackson, Of Lyon county and is
a very prominent and promising
young farmer, his father being one
of the leading farmers of Lyon coun-
ty. He is also a brother of Mrs.
Ben White Of this place, and has
many friends here where he has fire.
quently visited. Miss Grace is a
very attractive aud popular young
lady of this community, and has a
host Of friends in Cadiz, where she
has spent a great deal Of her time
for the past few years.
Their friends here have been an.
ticipating their marriage for some
time, still no one knew of their in
tention at this time until after they
were married and the announce
ment made. They had been sweet
hearts for quite a while.
We have not learned where they
intend making their home-whether
with the parents of the bride in this
county are upon the farm Of the
grooms father in Lyon.
The Record joins many friends
and admirers in extending to this
happy young couple hearty congratu.
lations. -Cadiz Record.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-02-28
COMET MAY HIT EARTH
Dangerous 10 World, Says Eminent OBJ
server al Vesuvius.

London, Feb. 23.-The Daily
Mail publishes a Rome dispatc
which reports Professor Matteucci, of
the Vesuvius observatory, as declar-
ing that towards the end of March
the substance of the new comet. d.
covered by Marchette, will come III
contact with the earth's atmosphere
with consequences probably danger
Gus to the world.
The professor is of the opinion that
the danger will be brief, but it may
be acute. If the earth comes in colli-
sion with the comte's tail, the earth's
atmosphere may possibly cause igni-
ton anu life will be destroyed.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-02-28
Deeds Recorded.

Jno. \. Fritts and others to A.
A. Fritts interest in land on Crooked
Creek, 1920.
j. l.. Farley to A. |. Travis 76t
acres on Caney Fork, 5000.
S. II. Cassidy to NJ. A. Cassidy
lot in Dycusburg, 500.
Chas. 4. Morgan to j. II. Clip
son Is acres on Piney, $3.50.
d. f. Murphy and wife to Alfred
NJ. Witherspoon house and 4 acres
on Crooked Greek, 1850.
Mrs. Cora Gill and husband TO
II. |. Num- house and lot in Marion,
s1O55.
l.. +. McCage to II. Levi Cook
lot in Marion, s25.
j. Ii. Morris and wife to Jackson,
McCage and Lewis lot near Marion,
exchange.
e. X. Lewis to Toney Hughes lot
in Marion, 1920.
w. ii. Ordway to j. +. Cassidy
interest in lot in Crayneville, ex-
change of property.
j. b. Hunt to A. j. Baker %
acres on Piney creek, 500.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-02-28
NUNN-LAMB
Miss Addle Num-, Of Rodney. and Mr..
Claude Lamb, this City United
In Marriage.

On Feb. %. 1907 at 2 o'clock at
the home Of the brides father, Mr..
Eli Num- Mr.. Claud Lamb and Miss
Addie Num- were married, Rev. w.
t. Oakley, officiating.
Mr.. Lamb is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wesley Lamb of this city.
He has been employed as salesman
by Taylor e. Canaan, for the past
two years. He has proven himself
quite efficient and has won many
friends. Miss Num- has attended
school here and has visited here
frequently. She is cha m n G
young lady always winning friends
by her aimiable manner. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lamb will 60 to housekeeping
in Vim. Mott cottge in east Marion.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-02-28
Farris-Cochran.

Miss Eva Farris, Of Salem vicinity,
and Mr.. John W. Cochran, of this
city, we're married Sunday afternoon
at two o'clock at the home of the
brides father, John Farris, Rev. T.
C. Carter officiating. Only the I'M
mediate family was present, in fact
the exact date of the wedding was
not known to only few immediate
friends Miss Farris is a charming
young lady, and has many amiable
traits of character which has won for
her many friends here and around
her own home. Mr.. Cochran is a
prosperous young farmer, the son Of
Mrs. Mamie Cochran, of this city.
The bride and groom came to Marion
Monday morning where they were en-
tertained at dinner by the groom's
mother, just the family was present.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-02-28
MISS ANNIE DEAN
Winner Of The Gold Medal 10 The Annual
OratOfIcaI Contest al School
Auditorium Feb. n

The annual Oratorical Contest of
the Marion High School was held
Friday evening, Feb. 22, a. is the
customary celebration Of Washing
ton birthday.
The speakers and their subjects
were.
Miss Annie Dean, America Re
united.
Miss Fenwick Wathen, America $
Future.
Gray Rochester Life, and How to
Live il.
Holh. Franklin, Boys Of 40.
Jones Gin, "A Type of True Ameri-
canism.
The speech Of each contestant
showed much thought and prepare
ton and the subjects were well
handled. 1t was a hard matter To
tell who should get the medal, as We
feel each and every one deserved one.
We are expecting some Of Marion
High School pupils to become great
men and women.
The judges we're Rev. Hummell,
Of Princeton, Rev. Powell, Of Louis
Vile, and Rev. Thompson, of Hen
dcrson, who awarded the beautiful
gold medal to Miss Annie Dean.
Miss Dean ability has been well
proven heretofore in both debate.
between Morganheld and Marion,
aud her teacher and friends have
reasons to be proud Of her
The Marion Silver Cornet Band
rendered some excellent m siC
throughout the evening, which wa.
very much enjoyed by all. This is
their FIRST appearance in public anc
We congratulate them on their prog
rcss. The members are a. follows
Percy Noggle, leader, Maurice
Sutherland, Henry Stone, Jane,
Travis. Emmit Koltinsky, Lacy
Hughes. Will Clark.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-02-28
Lone Constable Ties up Railroad

Paducah KY, Feb. 2l.-(Special)
Constable II. Il. Tanner, of Bar
low, KY, actually took charge of the
Illinois Central passenger station
aud all the cars Of the local freight
in yards at that place Yesterday, uu-
der attachment for judgment
for so against the Railroad. sta
ton Agent Hughes was not permit
ted TO get a scuttle Of coal during
the morning, and nearly froze, while
the constable assumed possession OF
the key to the ticket rack, which he
had taken the precaution to lock.
Tie drove a freight crew away from
loaded cars standing on the siding
but at noon he compromised by per-
hitting the agent to get !oad OF
coal and continue selling tickets,
while he held one car Of the freight
allowing the train to make up and
started on its way to Paducah. He
said he would give the company un-
ill Monday noon to pay up, or he
would tie up all ITS business in Bar
low.