davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
IN MERfORIAM.

There passed away from this world of care Into the great beyond, Mir. c. B. Milner of Midway, aged 34 years.
 Such. In part. is. the brief announce ment of a most lamentabis occurrence; yet 1t may contain all that the gem eral public may wish to know, for the cares of earth are so all-absorbins and expressing that the disappearance of those conspicuous in life produce but little commotion on the great sea of life. Like the water that closes after the falling pebble. no sign Is left to mark the spot from which it sunk.
 But friendships pen cannot permit that genial smile to be consigned to forgetfuiness without more mention. A mournful privilege, but one in which a saddened heart may find relief. Charles Milner had many qualities of heart which not only endeared him to his loved ones, but bound him with hooks of steel to his innumerable friends.
 His chief characteFistics were kind ness, courtesy, frankness and that ever present smiles;
 70 give me the heart.
 That forever Is free
 From the worlds selfish rust. ."
 As the sting of death could not be arrested, the torn hearts were consoled by his happy death.
 Turni9g fO his wife just before he don't grieve for me; I am So happy I am going to heaven to our little boy"
 The deceased was. a native of this city, and connected by ties of consan- guinityi with some ef the best fami- sgo. Mss Anne Britt; and his untimely early wido owhood. He was the brother In-law of pr, W. s; Britt, of Eufaula. M. w. Britt of BEundidge, T. R. Britt of ,this city. Mrs; R. Irwin of Georgia, and Miss Bertha Britt of this place.
 He was a prominent Mason. Iacerated the hearts of his kindred, mapped also thoss ties of friendship which naught but death can sever.
 Alth ough unable to read the decree of a Providence whose ways are so inscrutabIe which snatcheR this de- voted husband, son and brother from all those relationships; although un- able to read his decree, We exclaim with ptous resignation:
 Thy will be- done"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
FRESH ROASTED COFFEE
 A NM ,pANAaHw

Monday morning we will have hot from the F0nnter two delicious pleads of fresh roasted coffee, 20 and 2bc q pound. With a pound of eoffee we win sell you 20 pounds Standard Granuiated Sugar fer &i.0O
 BROCK GROCERY co.
 Pure Food Stores.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
Girls win in Debate.

Huntsville. Nov. 21--(specIail l--A public debate was held last night in Virginia Hall between the boys and glrls of the West Huntsville Public School. The subject was ''eo-educa ton" and the girls took the affirmative side. They won the honers fin the de- bate. Five hundred people were in ai- tendance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
HORSES AT AUCTION.

Wednesday, Nov. 23, at 10 o'clock, In front of Emerson's Stables, on Lee Street, Crockett X Hill will sell 100 mules at auction. All in good condl- ton and gentle. If you need one, at tNnd this sale. adv-St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
AcauTrAL AT DOTHAN.

When In need of . monument write or sec the Capital City Marble Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22

Last week we cleaned nety-eight set' of furw--ycuEs need cleanAng
 French Dry Cleaning Coz Phone 1I3. sos Dexter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
Case of Good Roads Lumber compau'

When in need of paOnnment write OR see the Capital City Mnrble Co,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22

Laees and ribbons dyed to match your sample, any color.
 French Dry Cleaning Co.,. Phone I13. goa Dexter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22

Capital City Marble Co.,, marble, EFaRite and building stone of nil kinds,
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-10
ST. ROSES PARISH
HAS JOLLY PICNIC
Three Thousand Parishioners
and Friends Attend Outing
in Shell Mound Park

More than 5000 parishioners and
friends of st. Roses church attended
one of the most successful picnics held
by the church in Shell Mound park.
Emeryville, yesterday.
In the dancing pavilion many couples
whiled away the hours on the polished
floor, where James S. Cusen was floor
manager.
In. the little pavilion there were COM
petitive dances for prizes and the con-
tests were only decided after long con-
sideration on the part of the judges.
The results of the dances were:
For the best reel and jig dance for
men, Pat O'Leary first and Owen Gray
second; for best reel and Jig for women,
Mrs. Nora Kelley first and Mrs Mary
Kearney second; best reel and jig for
girls under 16. Ellen Connolly first and
Kate Connolly second: best reel and Jig
for boys under Is, Frank Dolin first
and Frank Connolly second; best Jig
and reel dance for young women, Mary
Clark first and Annie Corbett second.
jeremiah Lucey had charge of the
games and handsome prizes were
awarded to the winners of the various
races.
Among the clergy of the church who
assisted in the events of the day were:
Father j. F. Nugent, pastor; Father
Charles McNahon, assistant pastor:
Father Land and Father NJ. J. Clifford
of Oakland. who judged the dancing.
z The executive. committee was COM
posed of the following:
President. William Boyle; vice president B.
manager. Captain F. s. brady: assistant floor
managers-Daniel O'Connen, William Dfneen
Ed Palmer. Ed Barry, John P. DoraD; gate
John ]. Coughlin, Thomas Palmer, Henry Cole
Owen Flanagan, John Murphy; box ofice-wil
Doran, Edward Cole Joseph O'Connor. John
Shannahan. Joseph Balzer, David Barry; games
jeremiah Lucey. James J. McCann, Michael
Hines. William Dineen, Joseph Stanton, Thomas
Furlong. John Enkar, I. ]. Burke and Bernard
Thomson; press-Wiliam Larkin, William
Kunicke. Timothy Mannion, Michael Walsh and
Michael Lynch.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-10
LOCAL WINES TICKLE
FRENCH Dues PALATE
Prince Prefers Products of Cali
fornia Vineyards to Old
World Vintages

Ferdinand-Francois,d duo de Montpen-
sier, though a prince OF the house OF
France itself, Is not so narrow IN ma
tional prejudice that he can not REQ
ognize good thing when he sees L.
And this son of Louis Philippe dor
leans, who has been feted in his ma
tive land. wined by the nobility OF
Spain and has partaken Of the choicest
vintages Of those lands Of the grape.
has placed the stamp OF his emphatic
approval on the wines OF California
If this prince does not know the
bouquet of the finest Wines what con-
noisseur can dare to say that one is
better than another? For the prince
has sated himself on the rare Rhenish
vintages; he has drunk of the bub-
bling champagne; he has slipped the
nectar Of Madeira; and now he comes
out boldly with an announced prefer
ence for California wines.
The young man, whom the old roy
dauphin. has served on his table at the
Fairmont nothing but California
wines He sips his California claret.
sauterne and burgundy. and is glad.
He is lavish in his praise of the prod
uct of the local vineyards. To
friends he has expressed a desire TO
take with him. when he leaves San
Francisco Friday. several cases OF his
favorite wines. to be served at a ban
qyet board in France. where several OF
the crowned heads Of Europe will be
gathered
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-10
COL. MAUS PREPARES TO
LEAVE FOR ATASCADERO
Will Oversee Encampment for
Regulars and National
GuardSmen

Colonel Marion P. Maus and his staff
will leave for Atascadero September %.
They VIII arrange to meet the federal
and state troops, which are due to ar
rive at the maneuver camps from Sep
ternber % TO October 4. Colonel Maus'
staff is as follows: Colonel John Bid
die. chief of staff; Major S. W. Dunning.
adJutant general; Colonel ]. NJ. Bellin-
ger, chief Quartermaster; Lieutenant O.
p. NJ. Hazard, assistant to chief quar-
termaster; Colonel D. L. Brainard chief
commissary; Captain H T. Ferguson
assistant to chief commissary; Colonel
c. W. Torney, chief of hospital corps |:
Major George Z. Pickett, paymaster.
and Colonel j. W. Benet, chief ordnance
officer.
Three companies of field artillery are
already at Atascadero, having their an
nual target practice.
The Eighth infantry will leave Fort
Mcdowell tomorrow morning at s
o'clock. and are scheduled to arrive at
the camp September %. Company A,
Engineer corps, in command Of Lieut.
enant Knight, left last Saturday for
the camp
Two troops of the Fourteenth cav
airy, in command of Captain Sterling
p Adams, will start for Atascadero
Saturday.
Troop F of the Fifth cavalry. in com
mand of Lieutenant E. ]. Ely, left to-
day from Fort Apache by rail for Los
Angeles, and from that point they will
march to Atascadero.
The second court martial of Captain
Solomon Avery Jr. will begin tomor-
row morning.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-10
WONDERFUL GIRL
SOPRANO TO SING
Will Be Given a Benefit at the
Van Ness Theater by
Musical Folk

Miss Gertrude Fleming, the Is year
old girl whose colorature soprano voice
has created sensation in local mu-
sical circles, is to be rendered a bene-
fit performance at the Van Ness thea
ter at 8 O'Clock Sunday afternoon,
September 20. She will be assisted by DIR.
Humphrey ]. Stewart and Louis New
bauer, the flute soloist. The occasion
of the benefit is the early departure
of Miss Fleming for Paris. where she
will study under Jean de Reszke. the
famous tenor. Her mother, Mrs. Mil
ton Fleming, will accompany her.
Miss Fleming's talent has been rec
ognized since she was years of age.
and she has been taught by Rudolph
Forster and has displayed ability both
at the piano and in singing The pro-
gram to be sung by the girl will in
clude selections from Lucia di Lam
mermoor." "Rigoletto.' .Dinorah, .
"Lakme, La Sonnambula" and other
Italian operas She will give instru-
mental as well as vocal selections.
Tickets for the benefit may be Sc
cured of Sherman & Clay. Kohler
& Chase. Clark Wise. or from the
patronesses, or at the Van Ness thea
ter on the day OF the concert
The press committee in charge OF
the concert is composed Of Miss Juliet
Greninger, Mrs A P. Woodward, Mrs.
A W. Scott Jr., Mrs. s s. Palmer.
Nine Emilia Tojetti. Mrs. Isobel
Strong, Mrs. W. N. Wyman and Miss
Josephine Crowley
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-10
MACCAbE[S WILL
HAVE CELEBRATION
Silver Anniversary of the Order
Is to Be Commemorated
by a Night and Day
Parade, Banquet and Initiation,
Drives and Walks Are on
the Program

Twenty tents of the knights of the
Maccabees of this jurisdiction will cele-
brate the silver anniversary of the
order by a night and day in Santa
Cruz, Saturday.
knights will be present from San
Francisco, Golden West. Pacific. Phoe-
nix and Mission tents of this city:
Argonaut and Bayo Vista tents of Oak
land; from the tents located at Ala
media, Berkeley. Richmond, Vallejo,
San Jose. Gilroy, Hollister, Salinas,
Watsonvi1le and Santa Cruz, in the city
of the Holy Cross, and with them will
be the Ladies of the Maccabees of San
Fancisco, California, Golden Gate and
Mission hives, and members of hives
in other parts of the state, from which
the members of the tents will go.
The members of the uniform rank in
this city and Oakland will accompany
Great Commander S. w. Hall as es-
cort.
The party will leave by special train
at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon from
the Oakland mole, and on the trip
south will stop at Alameda San Jose
and other points to take on excursion
lists. On arrival at destination the Wis
iting sir knights and the ladies will be
met at the depot by the committee of
arrangements of Santa Cruz tent No.
",
Ensign, A H. Foster, w. H. jackson
and T. A. Macy, with Deputy Great
Commander Arthur Dunning as ex-
officio member.
The wives and relatives of knights
will be cared for by the committee of
Lady Maccabees of Santa Cruz hive No.
80 and Aydelotte hive No. 65, com
posed of Matilda Joris, Irene Keener,
Alvina Hoffman, Mary A. Foster and
D1Il a1z H.
and Rose Robertson, Ida Mae Thur
ston, Mary Macy, Elenore Place and
Elenore Carroll of the last named
hive.
The knights will parade from the
depot to the Casino, where, under the
direction of Sir Knights w. II. Jack
son. C. E. Greenfield. M. Gaba, C. L.
Glow and ]. d. TAFT. a banquet will be
served to the visitors, and at which
Mayor S. A. Palmer will deliver an ad-
dress of welcome. This will be re-
sponded to by Great Commander S. w.
Hail. Immediately after the banquet
will follow the initiation in an ad-
joining hall, when 100 candidates for
the Santa Cruz tent and several hun
dred for the other tents, will be ini-
tiated into the mysteries of the order
by the state team, under the direc-
tion of Sir Knight Frederick L. Shaw,
dctinB as captain. Inc team is COM
posed of Sir Knights Montgomery,
Gaffney, Carney, Tate, Lindquist, Pc
terson. Harley. Simmons. Caldwell,
Van Horn, Mccullough, Fine. Reichel,
Munson and Bendict. The ceremony
of initiation will be put on in full
form, with electrical effects and rich
costumes.
The following day the visitors will
be taken to points of interest in and
around the. city.
Jesse L. Fine is chairman of the
celebration committee and S. SiIberberg
secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-10
CROWDS THRONG THE
STREETS AND RESORTS
Golden Gate Park and Ocean
Beach Are Favorite Desti-
nations of Thousands

Although large crowds from the city
yesterday went to Monterey to attend
the Admission day celebration held by
the Native Sons and to other points
of interest, Golden Gate park and the
ocean beach attracted their full quota.
Early in the morning many families
made their way to the park and the
children played around on the grass
until evening, only interrupting their
games long enough to partake of a
basket luncheon. An excellent program
of music was one of the chief attrac-
tions.
Ocean beach was crowded Old and
young took advantage of the warm
weather and went wading, 1t being the
first day for some time that this pleas
ure could be indulged in with comfort.
In the city the sholiday crowds were
out in force and the sight seeing wag-
ons were crowded to their fullest ca
pacity.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-10
CHILD DYING, MOTHER
SEEKS MISSING FATHER

A wife's pitiful plea, for her missing
husband to come back to the bedside
of his dying daughter has been re-
ceived by The Call from Mrs. Robert
Bryson of New York, who thinks the
lost man may be in San Francisco.
Won't you do the best you can for
me?" she writes. Il have not heard
from him in two years, when he was in
San Francisco. l fear something has
happened to him, for he never neglected
to-write before / am only anxious to
ing, and I know if he is alive he would
come home, She may not live two or
three weeks at the most.
The letter is signed by Mrs. Robert
Bryson, 500 West Forty-seventh street,
New York city
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-10
=. A. r.. HAVE AN OUTING

La f'uerto del Orc chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion oIened the season with breakfast
at Piedmont park Monday. Addresses
were nAade by Mrs. William Laird. state
regent of the chapter; Mrs. Austin
Sperry and Mrs. John F. Swift. Others
present were: Mrs. W. w Wymore.
Mrs. b Z. Tricou, Miss Emily Josephi.
Mrs. j. Hoyt. Mrs. r. Orbison. Mrs r.
", Hendy, Mrs C. H. Suydam. Mrs. O..
Austin, Miss Pearl Hobart, Miss Marie
Stone. Mrs. ]. J. Scoville, Mrs. Kate
Hart. Mrs. J. F. Halloran.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-10

- ~ - - - - -
Miss Viola Ssmter
T.. {. Jacobs
Miss Ethel RoSeDthal
Miss Carrie Jacobs
Or. Alfred Newman
Dr. Henry Abraham
4. aronson
Dr.. Ralph B. Scheier
and wife
Alfred B. Jacobs
AR. and Mrs. Ms c.
Meyer
Emil Greenebaum
~. s. Alexander
4. +. Alexander
Mr.. and Mrs. Berthold
Guggenhime
Mrs. A. L. Brown
Mr.. and Mrs. William
Haas
Mrs. Alfred simon
Mrs. Louis Sloss
Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Greenebaum
Mark PlaCshek
Mrs. Z. Greenwelt
Mr.. and Mrs. l.
Schwartz
Nr. and Mrs. ]. Walter
A. Croker
Mr. and Mrs L. l.
Iissner
Joseph lyman
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Metzger
Mrs. A. Scbeier
Alr. and Mrs Louis
Abrams
Nr. and Mrs. Sol Ro-
senthal
Mr. and Mrs Sylvan
Schnaittscher
Mrs. Jacob Nieto
SIR. and Mrs. Ludwig
SchWabacher
Miss Dorothy NJ Mein-
inZer
7. n. HaDnv
Miss Pearl Croker
Miss Gladys Meyer
Mis- Blanche Simon
Miss Gertrude Fried
lander
Samuel Samfef
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-10
MUSICIAN SIZES lRTGcy

Chief of Police Biggy has been
musician, for an injunction restrain
ing him from enforcing ordinance No.
so. which makes il unlawful TO play
music in the streets for the purpose
of directing attention to advertise
ments- Menke says it is his Intention
to play music on the streets for that
purpose. and that Biggy threatens to
have him arrested
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-10
CIRCUS RIDER DIES SUDDENLY

While awaiting his turn to enter the
ring, Joseph Kempton, circus rider
attached to thee Barnum & J. Bailey
shows was stricken with heart failure
last night at 7:45 O'Clock in his dress
ing room. On the way to the central
emergency hospital Kempton died. He
was a native of London, Eng.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-10
MISS PAULINE ARONSON
MARRIES DIR. p. j. MEYER
Pretty Ceremony Performed
Under a Bell of Pink and
White Roses

Miss Pauline Aronson, daughter Of
A. Aronson, the well known capital
ist OF this city, became the bride OF
Dr. Percy c. Meyer last evening at one
OF the prettiest weddings held in this
city for several months in the home
Of the brides parents, 2I20 Pacific
avenue The couple were married un-
DER a bell OF white and pink roses.
The bride wore a gown OF white chif-
fon trimmed with duchess lace and car
ried bouquet of lilies. The cere-
mony was performed by Rabbi Jacob
NietO.
Mrs. Ralph B. Scheier. sister of the
bride, acted as bridesmaid. Herbert
Meyer. brother Of the groom, was the
best man.
A wedding breakfast followed the
ceremony. The bride and groom left
on a late train for the south. where
they Will spend their honeymoon. The
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-10

IA. ]. Sonnenberg
Miss EIdred L Meyer
Alfred B. Saroni
Richard Newman
Miss Bertha Asher
Miss Pearl Abrsham
Miss Elsie Samfer
Miss Maybelle Rosen-
thai
Miss Florence Boyer
Mrs.. L. c. Meyer
Louis Greenebaum
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Schoen-
berg
Mr. and Mrs. George
Block
Mr. and Mrs. !. Lowsn-
berg
Mr.. and Mrs. /. n.
Walter
Mrs. II. GreeDebsum
Mrs Lewis Gerstle
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Greenebsum
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Sahlein
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Was
Seru1au
Mrs. A. s. Fleishbacker
Nr. and Mrs. Z. Walter
Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer
Levy
3. Harris
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Mann
Mr. and Mrs. A. Broat-
afr. and Mrs. S. Roths-
child
Cantor B. Linderman
iNr. and Mrs. Louis
Friedlsnder
Louis Metzger
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Har-
shall
Sfr- and Mrs Ralph
RoseDthal
Ia. :. Meyer
Miss Stella Harris
Is. D. Davis
Hugo Wolf
George ID. Cohn
ID. r. Sternbeim
Daniel Aronson
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-10
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
OCEAN STEAMERS

OCEAN STEAMERS
Y0K0HAMA-Arrived Sept 9-Stmr Empr sss
OF China, from Vancouver.
H0NGK0NG-Arrived Sept 9-Stmr Mont
eagle. from Vancouver.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1908-08-27
WRECKED BY DYNAMITE
Home of Mine Boss Dynamited by
Strikers.

At birmingham, Ala. the home
of homas Dugan. mine boss of the
Tennessee Coal and Iron company.
at Pratt City, was dynamited at
10:45 Wednesday morning. The
explosion practically demolished the
front portion of the house. Two of
Dugan's daughters we're rendered
unconscious. but are not seriously
hurt. The other members of the
family escaped unhurt.
About o'clock dynamite was
thrown on the porch of Andy Davis.
negro non-union miner, but the
occupants were not injured.
Walker Finalay and A. J. Jones,
negro strike miners, we're arrested
charged with the outrage. For a
time II was feared lynching would
result, but the deputies dispatched
from Birmingham succeeded in
bringing the accused men safely to
the Jefferson county Jail.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1908-08-27
TWO KILLED BY EXPLOSION
Saw Mill Engine Boiler Bursts j.,
North Carolina.

Two men lost their lives and two
others were fatally injured by the
explosion of the Boston boiler at
William Reid's saw mill. near Ora
co, Caldwell County. n. c.. Sunday
morning at IL o'cclok.
The dead are:
Henry Gilbert, aged so.
Fred Jackson, aged 81.
The fatally injured:
MN. Reid. owner of the mill
Hugh Reid, his son.
The dead and injured ar ewhite
and were working at the mill when
the explosion occurred. It is said
that Gilbert, who was engineer of
the plant had the safety valve down
and high pressure on the boilr cans
ed the explosion. The boiler was
thrown fifty yards. and the plant was
wrecked by the force of the explo-
sion. Gilbert and Jackson were
horribly mangld. Reid and his son
In addition to receiving terrible
wounds from the flying wreckage
were badly scalded. and neither will
live. Reid is a well-to-do citizen and
ilVes sixteen miles from Taylorsville
on the Southern Railroad
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1908-08-27
FEARED BANKS; BURIED MONEY
Arkansas Mans Decayed Fortune
Saved for Him by Woman.

dispatch from Washington.
says of $4,000 in decayed green
backs sent to the treasury DEPART
ment for redemption by o. ID. Earl.
OF Morrillon, Ark. all but 25 have
been identified and a check for So
975 was mailed to Mr.. Early Friday
Fearing the banks were unsafe
Mr.. Earl buried his savings in an
old pail in 1904. Recently he dug
up his treasury only to find that the
bills were so decayed that he could
not discern their numbers All
that was left of the roll was bunch
of paper resembling a package of
dried leaves, with here and there the
torn end of note displaying a fig
ure. Mrs A. r. Brown, the burnt
money expert of the redemption divi-
sion, was given custody of the un-
recognizable mass when Mr.. Earl
forwarded what was left OF his for
tune to the treasury department.
After much tedious work she has
succeeded in identifying most of the
money.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1908-08-27
RESCUE HELPLESS.
Driven Back by Flames From En-.
tOmbed Miners.

According to a dispatch from Lon
don message from Wigin says that
after recovering the bodies of 20
miners. victims of the terrific ex-
plosion in the Wigin mine Tuesday
night the rescuers were driven back
by flames early Wednesday morning.
All hope of rescuing any of the IS
men. still remaining alive. has been
abandoned. but the officials of the
mine are making desperate efforts
to quench the flames.
Seven OF the rescue party were
brought to the surface unconscious.
The scene aroun dthe mouth of the
pit is pathetic in the extreme. Half
crazed mothers and wives maintained
all-night vigil. hoping against hope
that their loved ones would come to
the surface alive, but when daylight
came only four of the 80 men who
went to work Tuesday morning had
been rescued alive and they were all
unconscious. but will recover.
The bodies of the 90 dead are so
horribly burned that they cannot be
identified. 1t is realized that after
the flames are drowned out 1t will
be many hours before a party can
be again sent into the mine owing to
the gases. The only cause assigned
for the explosion so far, is that
naked lamp came in contact with
pocket Of gas in one of the workings.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1908-08-27
BLOW FROM BOTTLE FATAL.
Two Anderson Negroes Quarrel and
Killing Results.

peculiar homicide occurred at
Anderson Friday when Floyd Tuck
IT was killed by Harvey Thompson,
both colored. Thompson was en-
ployed at the plant of the Anderson
ice Company. Tucker visited the
plant to get load of ice. The two
became engaged IN controversy
because one of the blocks OF ice they
were loading fell on fuckers foot.
Tucker cursed Thompson severely,
so il was said at the coroner's in
quest. whereupon Thompson clnch-
ed him. They were separated, but
got together a few minutes later
Tucker had an iron rod in his hands
and dealt Thompson two or three
blows. Thompson had coca-cola
bottle in his hand end raped Tuck
er over the head three times. the
third strike shattering the bottle to
pieces. Tucker arose from the
ground where he was knocked by
Thompson and got in his wagon TO
drive off Soon after getting In the
wagon he became unconscious and
was hurried TO a drug store for at
tention He died two hours later
without regaining consciousness.
Thompson is in the county Jail.