davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-08
GIRLS TO RENoUNcE WORLD.
Vhirty-four Young Women Will Take
Sisters Vows After Retreat at ST.
CIare,s at lithrInr.e. "a A. ].

Dubuque, Aug. Thirty-fonr
young women will renounce the world
forever and take the VOWS of the Sis
ters of st. Dominic at the, close OF the
annual retreat at st. Clare's convent.
Ten young women will take the habit
for the first time, and twenty-four will
receive the simple vows. Over five
hundred sisters Of the order who have
been in retreat for the past ten days,
will be present at the impressive SER
vices. DR.. O'Daniels, of the Domfni-
can House of Study, washington, Dy
G., will conduct the retreat.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-08
Noise Suit Receives SCORING.

Marshalltown, Aug. .7-At meet.
ing ot the Morehalltovn Retnil Mer
chants association, resolution was
adopted extending aid to anv factory
that is made defendant in such suit
as was started here Saturday by Mrs.
Mary Whealen, who seeks to have the
Marshalltown Drop Forge company
enjoined because its machinery Jars
upon her nerves and house. The reso.
luton also condemns in strong terms
any action on the part Of private indi.
viduals detrimental to manufacturing
interests
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-08
THREE SUCCESSIVE ToRNApoEs
SWEEP NORTHERN PART OF
eTATE-DAMAaE TO PROPERTY
AND CROPS.
TOWN OF JOICE is
REPORTED WIPED OUT
VILLAGE IN NORTH COUNTY
SWEPT FROM MAP - WIRES
ARE DOWN AND REPORTS CAM
NOT BE VERIFIED

A tornado swept across Winnie
bago county. Iowa, late yesterday
afternoon. Although reports are
conflicting, 1t is known that one
person was killed In Joice, vii
lage which was destroyed, and
several injured. Some reports
say that twenty were killed. The
course Of the storm was from
northwest to southeast. The wires
are down and reports are mea-
ger. The destruction OF proper
erty is said to be great. The
Minneapolis and St. Louis rail-
road is out Of commission and
trains are being run over the
Rock Island tracks.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-08
EIks Meet at stlIlu.at..

saltwater, Mimi, Aug. 7.-stillwaler
Is In gala attire for the third annual
convention Of the Minnesota state
association of Elks. The advance
guard of delegates arrived last even.
ing and this morning the trains poured
many visitors into the city. In addi
ton to the regular business of the con-
vention the program calls for numer-
Gus forms of entertainment in honor
of the delegates and their ladies. The
gathering is to continue two days.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-08
A uto Accident at
MILWAUKEE Fatal
2 Dead; 2 Hurt

Milwaukee, Aug. Two mea were
Killed: one fatally injured and fourth
slightly injured as the result Of an
automobile accident at BrookfleId Cor
ners early today. The machine con-
tanning the men going into ditch.
The dead are:
FORMER ALDERMAN JOSEPH
KUSCHBERT,
GEORGE POss. chaffeur.
Injured:
HORACE 'GREELY SLOAN.
PADDY" DORRELL.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-08
Connecticut FIremen.

New Haven, Conn, Aug. THE
twenty-fourth annual convention Of the
Connecticut State Firemen's associa-
ton opened auspiciously in this city
today and will continue over tonnor-
row. Nearly all the large cities and
towns of the state are represented
among the visitors.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-08
Mining Property
Ablaze;; May be
a otal Loss

Colorado Springs, Colo. Aug. Z. -
The Golden Cycle Mining, and Mil,
ing company's huge plant at Colorado
City is a mass of flames and is likely
to be entirely destroyed. The mill
last month handled nearly halt the
output Of the ore Of the Cripple Creek
district. The loss will probably ap.
proximate $350,000.
Loss $75o.ooo.
The fire is under control. The loss
is $750,000.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-08
Michigan Hay Association.

Saginaw. Mich, Aug. THE Michi<
gan Hay association began two days.
session in Saginaw today for tho trans
action of routine business and the dis
cussion Of various matters Of interest
to the trade The president of tha
association is b. f. Warner Of Paws
Paw, and the secretary-treasurer, N
c. Forest of this city.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-08
BAKER TRIPS IOWA DON JUAN
Alleges Des Molnes Youth Made Love
to "Slster Tillfe' While Conduct
ina Other Auoura.

Des Moines, Aug. Ross Wade a
gay young man just out of bis
teens. maintained four different matrt
monfal establishments at once, 80 the
police charged when they placed him
under arrest today, Charges were filed
against him by Abraham Bergstein.
a baker, who says that Wade made
love to the bakers sister Tillie, and
finally induced ner to leave home with
him. Helen Openheim rs another girl
who, 1t is claimed, met the same fate.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-08
Belfast Placed
Under Control
of the Military

Belfast, Ireland, Aug. 7-Troops
took possession of the streets of Bel
fast this morning and strong guards
are posted at the custom house square
and other centers. Thousands of citi-
zens watched with mixed feelings the
inauguration of military control Of the
city as a result of the strikes and the
insubordinadon Of the police.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-08

do, late yesterday afternoon did dam.
age in Minnesota, Wisconsin and
northern Iowa. which at present is
incalculable Owing to the telegraph
and telephone lines being in such q
cripped condition details are difficult
to obtain.
Wlnona Feels Storm.
The storm was scarcely felt in the
twin cities. In the vicinity of Win
ona and from there through the state
southwest into Iowa the damage
wrought by the wind was fierce
At Winona twenty or more buildings
warehouses we're unroofed. The dam
age is placed at 100000. All wire
communication east and south of here
has been cut off since the storm.
Train Blown of Track.
A Green Bay train was partially
blown from the track between Marck-
land and East Winona The train had
stopped and two cars were picked up
and dropped in ditch. Three per-
sons we're injured.
Also Hot at Bluffe.
COuuCll bluub, Aug. - uc w0dIA'
er here yesterday was the hottest of
the summer. Although the mercury
did not reach as high a point as one
day prior, the humidity was such as to
cause much suffering. Last night a
shower had the effect of cooling off
the air and bringing relief to suffering
hundreds. No prostrations have been
reported.
MarshaIItown MAN Overcome.
Marshalltown, Aug. 7.-Delancy
Rogers, an aged laborer, was over
come by heat while at work loading
ashes yesterday afternoon He was
removed to his home. after having
been treated by physician, and it is
believed his conditions will not prove
serious.
Heat Claims Burlington Victim.
Burlington, Aug. Christ Gereke
an aged man, is in a critical condi-
ton as the result of being prostrated
by heat yesterday. He is not expected
to live The mercury stood at 80 N
the shade, but the excessive humidity
was very trying.
Wind, Hall and Rain.
Utica. Neb Aug. IA damaging
wind rain and hail storm swept over
the farming country in the southern
part of this county last evening Hail
weighing 6 ounces fell in quantities,
cutting down the corn and stripping
trees. The loss in limited district
is heavy.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-08

Reduce Charges on Listed Stock.
Madison. Wis, Aug. Tn sweep
ing decision today by the railroad
commission all charges on listed stock
between nearly all the parts Of the
state and Milwaukee we're reduced ap-
proximatefy 25 per cent
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-08
a Modern LADY GodIva."

Coventry, England. Aug. 4. Mount
ed on white Palfrey and decorously
clothed in masses of hair, pink flesh.
ings and clouds of gauze. a modern
Lady Godiva today gave representa-
tion Of the historic ride through the
city's streets Hundreds Of thousands
of people witnessed the ride.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-08
Prohibition Bin signed In eeoroi.

Atlantic Ca, Aug. IA large crowd
of enthusiastic prohibitionists watched
Gov. Hoke Smith attach his official
signature to the prohibition bill this
morning and the act has become law
of the state, effective January 1, 1908.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-08
Woman Dies at
Advanced Age
of 81 Y ears

Washington. Ia, Aug. 7.-Mrs. A.
n. Guzeman. pioneer aged 80, died
last night. She is survived by her
aged husband, whom she married six.
ty-seven years age last January.
Many children and grandchildren sur
yive
Mrs. Frank Marvel. wife Of we'll
known horseman, also died last
night.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-08
BURLINGTON VETERAN DEAD.
David keeler, Member Of Soldiers
Home, Dies Tuesday After a
Short Illness

Marshalltown, Aug. David Ke.4i.
er, a member of the soldiers home
from Burlington, died Tuesday after a
short Illness. Keeler was native .f
Burlington. was reared to manhood
there and enlisted there in Company
G, Twenty-fifth infantry. He was SO
years old and leaves three children
who are residents of Burlington.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-08
CHICAGO Is Hard Hit.

Chicago, Aug. because OF the Sc
we're local storms In various sections
of the Mississippi valley during the
last eighteen hours, the telegraph COM
panies have lost most Of their wires
west, southwest and north The
storm In this city was one Of the
most severe in recent years, the wind
attaining a velocity at times Of fully
sixty miles an hour.
Mason City, Aug Following a
frightfully hot day. a tornado swept
through this portion Of the state yes
!, terday afternoon.
our persons are known to be dead
and several injured. Lines of commu-
niea''an with the district through
VIII the storm passed are partly
cul Il and it Is feared that addition
al ,sasualties will be reported Wednes-
Day.
Clear Lake, Hanlonton and Lake
Mills suffered the greatest, many
} dwellings being blown down and 9th
ers injured by the wind. while crops
were also seriously damaged. From
reports that have reached this city
shortly after midnight, the following
Is the list Of the killed and injured:
The dead:
ASHLAND TWEED, wife and son.
FRED GARNET, pit foreman.
The injured:
Mrs. Quimby Of Clear Lake.
Mrs. Harrison Of Clear Lake.
Miss Rice Of Clear Lake.
L. o. Verney Of Clear Lake.
Three Successive Twlsters.
There were three successive
'twisters." All came from the north.
west and were followed by heavy
downpour Of rain. The first blow was
at o'clock in the afternoon.
II Reports arg meager as the wires
are all down at Lake Mills and Han.
slonton. 1t is rumored that one man
was killed at Hanlonton and sever
al others were injured, Many barns
and farm houses were destroyed and
the damage to crops and trees Is
y great.
Clear Lake Swept.
Y From reports here the greatest dam
age was done in the vicinity of Clear
Lake.
The daughter of G. 3. Rice was SER
liously injured from flying boards from
Is he cottage which was blown to pieces.
The residences of L. O. Verney and
IF. L. Rogers were completely destroy.
ed and many boats on the lake were
sent to the bottom. although there are
no reports Of drowninGs. The trees
4 in the park were leveled.
Buried In Their Homes.
Mrs. Quimby and Mrs. Harrison Of
Clear Lake were buried In the debris
of their homes, which tumbled down
under the great wind How seriously
they are injured cannot be learned.
Damage is also reported from Rock
we'll City and Dougherty, but there are
mo reports Of any persons being killed
4 or seriously injured at these places
Several barns are said to be down and
Telephone and telegraph connections
Bare cut Off
3 At Lake Mills, Fred Garnet, fore
4 man of the Northwestern gravel pit,
was killed outright and several 9th
srs were injured.
Bridge Is Destroyed.
The 800 foot bridge of the Minnea.
polls & st. Louis railroad was destroy
ed, and 600 feet of track is also gone
Two Killed in Illinois.
4 Pana, H., Aug. IA heavy thunder
storm swept over this section last
& night. The lightning killed Frank
8 Henderson and Peck Roberts. Great
damage was done to crops by the
{4hail.
The Storm in the North.
4 / st. Paul, Mimi. Aug 7-Rain. hail,
lightning and severe wind storms, the
latter approaching in severity lorna
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-08
RIVERMAN
WILL LEAD SEARCH
Prominent Ottumwans Head Volunteer Move
ment to Institute Systematic Exploration
Of River Bottom for Bodies Of the Late
Mrs. Stevens and Daughter.

= . . . . .
Captain expert rverman
will be Immediately
to the dam to look preparatory taking Of
ds.gntsr Anna Mstss ~ grsdsy nights tragedy
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-08
KNEW MISS MARGARET mAe.Ll..l

Sturents of st. CIsre's Academy az
sinslnaW Mound Near Dubuque, Re-
call Girl Now Prominent.
Dubuque, Aug. 7-Dubuque students
OF st. Clare's academy at Stnsinawa
Mound of four years ago recall dig
tfnctly Miss Margaret Magfll Of Clin-
ton, Ill. She won honors In eloc,H.
ton and refused an offer to 60 on the
stage while here.
She was a slender. pale. girl, with
o wealth Of hair and striking eyes
and intensely religious.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-08
Passenger Deralled; 20 klIle,

Berlin. Aug. IA passenger train
was derailed last night between Posen
and Them. Up to noon todoy the
bodies of twenty persons had been re-
covered from the wreck.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-08

Number Killed at Casa Blanca 800.
Paris, Aug. 7.-Of1cial advices es.
innate the number Of Moors killed or
wounded during Sundays bolnbarJ-
ment at Casa Blanca at 300. Only
one French sailor was seriously
wounded.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-21
THE ANNA BRADLEY
MURDER TRIAL
DEFENDANT CONpI.ErELY BAF-
FLIES PROSECUTING ArroH-
NEY IN CROSS ExANn-
NATION.

Washington, Nov. 2l--Completely
ba:ilea nhis attempts TO break down
her testimony, and chagrinei at the
promptness with which she answered
embarrassing qu stlonss ana at the
c'everness with which she explained
situations that at FIRST seemed dam
sgms. District Attorney Baker said
denly abandoned cross examination
or Mrs. Bradley shortly becors noon
today. After n brief redirect ex-
animation by Judge Powers she was
excused and the court adjourned for
luncheon. When she stepped from
tho stand the woman seemed strong
or than at the close OF the FIRST days
ordeal. She had altogether ben In
the Witness box TWO half court days.
The actnal time during which she
was examined was ten. hours and
forty minutes.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-21
ELECTRIC CHAIR
IN NEW JERSEY

Trenton. y. j.. Nov. 2l.--Unier
the new law passed by the New Jer-
legislature. requiring that all ex-
ecGicns Of death sentences be by
means OF electrocution. an electric
chair has been installed in the state
prison. IL Will BE- used in carrying
out sentences imposed upon fye New
Jersey murderers next month. Tho
first man TO have the dubious pleas
ure OF occupying the chair will be
Pasauole Dclisco. OF Miidlesex eoun-
~. who will be e!ectrocutei durins
the week OF December 1. Other ex-
ecuuons scheduled for next month
are Sanico Giovanni. or Somerset.
the we k OF December .: Michael
Tomasi, of Hunterdon, and Charles
Gibson ani Stephen Korsey. OF Cam
den. the week OF December lG. II
was at one time int nded TO execute
the five men on one day. but the
speedy completion of the chair on a
hurry order from the prison officials
has made II possible 10 carry ont the
orlers OF the courts as TO the dates
OF the clectrocntions.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-21
MORE TROUBLE
IN vLADIVOSTOCk

vladivostok. Noy. Several
persons wero killed and scores in
jure1 in a d speratc eight bcwieen
troops and n band or drunken rioters
who attempted TO massacre the men
AMI women employees OF the mmicl-
pal abattoir today. The rioters were
head q by n man dressed as an army
officer ana descepded suddenly Oh
lhe abattcir. Their leader ordered
all employees TO be hanged. and the
first execution was being attemptei
when the scaffold broke down and
the header revoked the decrces for
execution, but directed the employees
10 be arraigned before him and be-
gan cutting them down with a sword.
Men and women were lighting for
their lives when the soldiers arrive !
and' with fixed baycn Is charged tho
crowd.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-21
CAR ooLlIDEs WITH ENGINE.

Bristol, Va. Nov. 2i.--An electric
car on the Belt Line Railway here
collided with an engine on the street
car crossing at II O'Clock yesterday
forenoon. Several passengers had n
narrow escape. Dr. N. 8. Peters
was thrown across the car and had
his head painfully gashed. T. 8.
Wise was slightly Injured and other
passengers were slightly shaken up.
Burns N.Y. the motorman. claims
that he was unable 20 control the
ar, that the reverse lever failed TO
work, and the car was thus allowed
crash through the gates. The
railway people claim that the gatea
we're closed and that they are there
ore in no wise TO blame for the ac-
'idcut. Motorman LILY had a mlrac-
ilous escape. Although he remained
II his post, with shattered glass ily-
Ing all about him, he was unin-
iured.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-21
PERMANENT EXHIBIT.

Bristol. Va, Noy. 2i Bruce G.
Banks superintendcnt Of the mineral
md timber exhibit MT the jamestown
exposition, was in Southwes. Viz.
sinia this week 20 interest coal and
iron operators in donating their ex-
hlbits at jamestown for the purpose
IF making "A permanent exhibit OF the
states minerals at Richmond. Hr
met with general announcement and
there appears TO be nothing In the
way OF the project. IL Is understood
that the next Legislature OF Virgin
a will he asked TO appropriate $25,-
900 FOR the expense OF removing tho
exhibits from jamestown and in
stallng them In IA suitable place Ia
Richmond.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-21

In the history OF Florida, ani the
various counties of the state ars con-
tri5ut.ng support to accomplish that
end The raiiroaSs have Joined In
the plans to boost the exposition and
will offer special rates. Exhibitors
and conccssionaIres al the Jam g
town show have secured special low
rates for direct transportation by
water
Kushibiki. commissioners general
from Japan to S'js jamestown ex-
position ana n WI known conces-
ssonaire Is director general OF the
Jacksonville enterprise. Louis Ruck-
ny is tho director OF amusements and
o5rar Moser director OF exhibits. The
principal offices of tho Florida ex-
position company have been estab-
llshel In the transpor.atlcn- building
et tho JamestoSn exposition, ana
FRO mthere are campaign for the next
big southern show is beine carried
on.
The management OF the Sca.tin-
Neutrality-suspicious. exposition Is
also represented here by agents who
have succeeded Ia arouslng grca.
interest IN the big western fair
among tho exhibitors ana conces-
sionaires. The Seattle boomers de-
clare Mat they Intend TO escape tho
worst p,'fall in The path OF the
Jamestown exposition by having
their fair completei and ready In
every respect when The gates swing
open on June I. 1909. Failure to
accomplish this has prev, ntei nearly
all past exposition from reaping
full measure of saceess.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-21
\ UNIQUE MARRIAGE.

Bristol Va. Nov. 21.--Of the
thousands who have been married
here on the border OF two states. the
most unique ceremony yet was per
formed yesterday when George
Akens ami Miss Venus Gturglll n
young couple who eloped from Scott
county. Virginia. were married on
The state line in the center Of State
street Thcy were accompanied by
country clergyman. Tho couple
stood In Tennessee and the minister
IN Virginia while the marriage rights
were being solemnlze1. The legality
Of the marriage is questioned, but
he couple accepted IL as final. Noi
Jeing willing to spoil the uniquencss
1f the affair by another ceremony.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-21
WAR SHIPS FOR UNCLE SAM.

New York, Nov. 2l.-N Negotiations
have been completed between a New
York balloon conc nm and the Off
cials OF the war department, where
by the former is to construct the
frat war airshlp ever built for the
use OF the United States army The
big balloon Will b. built in St Louis
and will be modelled after the
Dcachy, shown in that city during
The recent aeronatuIc congress 1t
viii cost Uncle Sam $4,000, will
carry two men and will be capable
OF speed OF twenty-five miles an
hour. according to the specifications
decided upon. A fifty horsepower
engine will supply the motive power
and light gun will be mounted In
the framework Of the basket
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-21
SHORT TURKEY
CROP IN WEST

St Louis, Mo-. Nov. 21.-Reports
receivei here from dealers and buy.
ers OF poultry all over the centrai
vest and southwest indicate that th
turkey crop this year will be cX
,eptionally short. and in consequence
{ is likely that many dinners al
pver the land will on next Thursday
be minus the usual bird. Local pro
luce ana poultry dealers declare that
he scarcity will force the price "
10 between 80 cents and 40 cents n
)oun1 before Thanksgiving day has
lawn 4. This will make a twenty
Douni bird cost from $6 TO IS, 2
price that will be prohibitiye 10 tho
heads OF thousands OF households.
The changing weather last spring
which caused a great increase in tn
mortality rate among turkeys. II
given as the cause of the scarcity
and the consequent high price Tur-
keys are the tenderest of domestic
owls and the hardest to raise. The
late spring caught millions OF younr
turk US I'm It's icy blasts. AMI for
every degree that the thermometer
went down corresponding raise
now appears In the price Of Thanks
giving turkeys. Many farm rs. too
have quit raising turkeys. because
Of the great care required in bring
Ing them to maturity. and this fact
also has bearing on the shortage
In the crop.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-21
SERIOUS FIRE DURING
WIND STORM
TELEPHONE AND PRINTING or
FTCE BURNED OUT.

Tazewell. Va. Nov. (SVeciaN
phe Tazewcll Telephone Exchange
snfsercl Il n aYy loss here last nigh
as the result, OF n terrific fire in tho
mi :st OF 4 raging wind storm cntIi.
ins loss Of something Ike 80 900
Partially covered by insurance Th'
stock and Job rooms of the Tazswcl'
Printing company. und-r the central
Office which was destroyed AMI dam
seei by the water TO the cXfen. ~
sb5ct $4,000. The new switch
boards which were to be installed
iids week wsre burned, which were
valued at $500 The nre is sup
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-21
INTERNAL REVENUE
OFFICE CLOSES

Bristol. Va, Nov. 81. An order
has been received by Collector Ed
ward h. Butler OF the Internal ruv-
enue office here. directing that he
close the office tomorrow ami pre-
pare the stamps, furniture, recJrlp
atc, for shipment 90 Nashville,
whore they will be adde to- the .,ew
offlco OF the consolidated distriots
In Tennessee. with Robert S. Sharp,
1f Chattanooga, az collector. The
shipment is to be made saturday.
50 far as is known hare rdwarl
70. Butler Is the only person connect
ell with the Bristol office who mas
been offered position under the
now collector lie was recently ten
lered the position OF chief deputy.
but this he Will decline.