davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-03
DRS. DOZIER & DOZIER $

DRS. DOZIER & DOZIER'S MEDICO-SURGICAL AND ELECTRO
 THERAPEUTIC INSTITUTE I17N North Twenty-First Street BIRMINGHAM ............ ALABAMA A strictly high class institute for the scientific treatment of all chronic Nervous, Blood, Skin, Rectal, Female and Genito Urinary diseases, Deformi- ties, Tumors, Stiff Joints, Cancer, Lu- pus, Malignant Ulcers, Rheumatism and Consumption.
 Hcmorrho1ds, Varlcocele, Hernia and Vencrinl Diseases of every name,
 nature, form and character, are F also treated and a legal GUARANTEE OF CURE WILL BE
 GIVEN IN EVERY CASE
 Our equipment, consisting of we'll kept Prescription Department, x-Ray Violet Ray, Static and Galvano- -Fara- die apparatus, Super-Heated Air, Electric Light Cabinet, Eureka Nebu- lizer and Ozone Limitations for nose throat and lungs and a thoroughly equipped Surgical Department, modern and up-to date in every particular, give us a prestige over all competitors in Alabama in our special line of prac- tice.
 and Examination Free
 Question list sent free on request of out-of- town persons.
 Terms liberal and confidence held inviolate. Office hours am. to 6 Dim. Sundays, am. to pm.
 FEW OF MANY ENDORSEMENTS
 FROM THE PRESS
 The Birmingham Ledger: The Drs. Dozier are without doubt the best known specialists in the South, and their fame is due entirely to their great skill.
 The Birmingham News: Both Drs. O. T. and Byron Dozier are reliable and experienced physicians and sur geons who deserve the great success which has been and is theirs
 The Age Herald: Drs. Dozier's long standing and approved abilities enti- tie them to the proud distinction of standing at the head of their profess ~ion-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-03
Banks and Trust Companies.

Amer. Trust and Say. bank ....16o 200
 R'ham Trust and Say. Co......1S 215 Citizens Say. Blk. & Trust Co.,. 75 95 Commercial State bank ........ 100 First National bank ............ 200 2i0 Jefferson County Say. bank. .225 250 Peoples Say. Bank & Trust Co.l25 150 ,rraders National bank. ..........110 125
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-03
Coffee Market.

Metal Market. Nav York March 2,--The London tin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-03

Tots sal the day, 30O7O0 shares
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-03
THE CLOSING STOCK LIST.

Sales. High. Low. CIo
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-01-09
j. c. BA.OI1M * SON

,,.itl, o,+;s.iol .a, H.. ~
f,,,ilia,. 4o.,,,,o - a,.,,4a c,a,,l
,na,.yolons ,oa,,o, e ,,' r;'
r. 1870, ,,,'.i. 4o'v'l' ~
anaad noyer ondIoholod ,.No,th
5oto !,
c,,.,,o,,.,,7 a.. a.,
,no,Ss fa..a,,,',,,.1 -, ~ - '-.-~
i1colv co,s+,rncted IL, s,;,,
a,,ln's ~. ~ ,,.'l 'li ~ ~
ooc,,,,o,,t ,,,5,,, XIX. 4l,5n, Mn,
MI, \, ,.,.. s.sa -
i,,,,ya;.,i,,t' ',sn o,,..,,.,. eI,, -
rr ~ s,,.,,.n,.;, ~, Z A,.; ,.;,.o
ocpa a. o,,o ! ~. ~ "a III ~
4 l;ss,o ~ Roino. ,.o,,,i, ~ t,,at
allis IL n4i,,+7,,.,r f,,a,,. LII
o,,.l,1,ne.Io.,s. 49,, - ~ 49,,
l.. ha,,,4ifn, N,,.a,.,, j ~ ~.
,4.,,o,;a,, f,.ar, ~ ii,,i4,t;,,
%,a,s,s,ss' - ,i,sgs,5 In ..S.-,...-
t,,,.a',s q t,,a III. -,,;'s ~
,..,, ..,s' !, ! : +, ,..:
KS, BB u,
81, I Il, : !,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-01-09
Accident to E. j. Wange-
mann.

We regretyery much to report
that Mr.. Ed. Wangemfnn, while
on his way to SchuIenbufg to at
tend a funeral had all Of his toes,
except the small one, on his left
foot cut off by the cars Mr..
Wangelnann attempted to leave
the train when in motion and in
some way got his foot caught un-
der the w,ieels. Mr.. Wange-
mann was suffering greatly from
rheumatism at the time,pnd una
BILE to walk without cane The
accident happened at dNlatonia
last Thursday. Ed. was Brought
home last Saturday and isl doing
rs we'll as could be eXDccts6.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-01-09
Death of Charles Kram.

Carl Kram, son of MI. Joe
Kram, died last Thursday at the
home Of his father abouE two
miles east of Sinner, eyed IS
years.
Curl had been Sick for nearly
t-Eo months and suffered very
much. He was first taken with
slow fever which developed into
Typhoid and finally into dipthter-
il. Everything was done for
him that could be done in the
way Of medical skill md nursing
but all in vain, he finally sue
cumbed to the dread disease.
The funeral took place on Friday,
Jan. 3rd., at 2;30 O'Clock p. M,
and was attended 10y a large con
course of sympathizing friends
and relatives. The funeral ser
vices were conducted by Rev.
KonzalS and hymns We're sung
by the choir and the Sinner Man
nerchor. The bereaved parents,
brothers aud sisters have the
sympathy Of all in their al1iction.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-01-09
a Spectacle Of Beanay.

One Of the most unique as we'll
as ARTISTIC arrangements for
tho celebration Of Christmas
hide, was the tree and accompa.
nying decorations at the resi-
dence of Mr. and Mrs. Q. II.
Deutsch. The tree was an'hnns-
ually pretty and elab0rffely dec.
Grated one, but to the numerous
spectators and callers, the won
derfully arranged tableau to the
right was q marvel of exquisite
beauty and skill. An entire cor
ner of the room was canopied off,
background, sides, 3 solid bank
ing and festooning of gray moss.
This divided into three steps OF
terraces 'Fhe lower terrace
represented q lake, Doing the
clear glass,) on the lake one
could note miniature sail boats,
'9jssi'f j. -Pss e- ~ serl,cssts,
TO the extreme riglitof tuis al
tifcial lake was an Old mill Of We
olden time, showing the water
wheel in its perfection, while
tiny sacks of flour were being
loaded into toy wagons with dri-
yer, miller and employees plainly
visible. White swans were here
and there to perfect the beauty
of this scene.f Leading from the
old mill was a gravelled road bed
leading upwards and back to the
left, where you found yourself on
thesecond terrace, crossing a
perfectly constructed suspen-
sion bridge and sFirting the wa
ter beneath. On this bridge one
noticed the passing of single We
hicles, carriages and automobiles
occupied by TOY full paYer-
gers. This driveway led the APP
proach to an old Cathedral occu-
plying the background to the ex-
IRENE left, perfect in detail even
to the bell in the tower. The
third terrace was an ancient cas-
tie supposedly inhabited by fair
les only as they were visible here
and there from the tower win
dows and one espied on the rear
stone steps playful grouping of
tiny kittens. The keepers lodge
was also picturesquely represent
ed on this terrace. This cottnge
surrounded by it's broad acres
and numerous cattle and horses
feeding in the high grass down
to the very banks of the stream
that seemed to have it's course al
ways beyond and wound its way
in and out through the centre Of
the entire arrangement, falling
from terrace to terrace till it
finds an outlet in the lake below.
The upper terrace changes in
vegetation to that Of the Iceland
T fir trees and rising like an impen-
etrable fortress, are numerous
ice bergs and glaciers formed Of
white tissue paperand encrpsted
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Hermann Gloor
Of Gonzales were here during the
holidays visiting Mrs. Gloor's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Elders.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-01-09

Misses Cassie Ledbetter and
Callie and Agnes Koniakovsky
we're here during the holidays.
Mrs. II. A. Woods and daugh-
ter, Gladys. visited relatives as
Flatonia during the holidays i..,-.i
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-01-09
a Pretty Home MeGsssis. g.

A Pretty Home WeGssi, g.
One afthe pfatties
dings to take place in Sinner for
some months was splenniaed at
the home Of Mrs. Sam McMurrey
at high noon on Thursday, Dec.
26, 1907, when Mr.. Albert VIII
lzins of Galveston and Miss
Eoline McMurrey of this place
were made man and wife. Rev.
Chairman, pastor of the Sinner
church, assisted by Rev. r. S.
Collier, officiating.
The bride is so we'll known to
our many citizens that it is diff
cult to add anything in the mat
ter Of Introduction. She is a
most charming young. lady who
has resided here since she was a
very small girl. Her friends are
as numerous as is her acquaint-
ances and she is dearly loved by
those that know her intimately,
being one of those christian char
acters who has a word Of cheer
for those she meets. Inwinning
her for a life time partner, the
groom was exceedingly lucky,
and in her, he will find a true
loving vile and a wise tender
helpmate.
The young gentleman is and
has been for years, the superin
tendent Of the S. P. Docks at Gal
weston, so will make that his fu-
ture home where the writer
hopes he will find nothing bnu
one continual round of bliss.
The writer joins their whole host
of friends in wishing for them
much happiness, prosperity and
contentment, the ends to be
achieved in this life.
The bridal party accompanied
the bride and groom to the depot
where they wished Them much
joy in their journey toltheir near
home. Rex,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1908-01-09

Grandma Carnes has been
quite sick for some time but
some better at this writing.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-11

the foreman, receiving $75; another
step higher waa the engineer, with
an income Of 500, and above him
was the superintenaaht, whose sal
|tary. was, perhaps $290. What wa.
the cause OF these differences in ma.
terial rewards? iSmply a difference
in education. Tie Shigher-sdlaried
men were the hetter,s Educated. Miss
Madison's points we're well made
and the eration deeply impressed all
who heard-1t .&StgSSgS ..yE$
Another, chorus, .sHbb and Flow,
preceded the addyssI,ot Prof. Frank
l.. Williams. who was introduced, In
q very happy speech @ Superintend.
|'ent D. c. Tabler.s FTof. Williams
address was upoRs8 M$ll- worn theme
Education" buEsRtN original and
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of treat.
ing 1t, made it sAam absolutely new.
His discourse lasted apme 40. or. SO
minutes, and was ,sne of the most
brilliant ever heard here, upon an
occasion OF this kind 1t was both
informing aud sttmplatIng, and was
received with hearty Applause. ;
a solo by Miss .Clora D. Butler, one
of the Sumner teachers, followed.
Miss Butler is an accomplished mu-
sician, with a cultured and pleasing g
voice, and her fine. rendition Of pat
tbs Waltz Song delighted all. She
was accompanied vsrY ,skilfully by
Mrs. Jessie Hays, OF Helpre. -.
This, with another Selection lit,
tie later by the High School chorus,
Joys Of Spring, "3can5pleted the M III
sical numbers, which sswere all most
pleasing. The ,clsprus did some .ex-
cellent work, and Wasadequately ac-
companied by Miss Bptler, at the pi-
ano. ,sl fs>.
The presentation Of diplomas. by
President E. l.. Coleman, Of the
school board, followed, President
Coleman accompanied this important
function with hrfef but felicitous
address, in, which %hs eomplimented
the graduates and faculty in the
highest terms. %r&f .
The program closed with bene-
'diction> by Rev. Es$ E.$O' 'Brient.
After the exercises, Prof. and Mrs.
Jefferson gave a highly enjoyable re-
ception at their home!s on Swami
street, to the seniors and. Juniors, in
honor of themgahd& [of 1.-THE speaker Of
the evening. Between 40 and so
guests were present aAd the affair
was most pleaaant one. - - -, -
This morning fheSpromotion cards
We're ;distributs the 4 s,inrna ar
sch d spupils yssrs
dtam issed for tie fffeS
departed In body f0r the!Eity PARK;
where they ana their teachers pic
-nicked today, closing he -sehsel year
with an enjoyable outing. a,:,'a.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-11
BLUEFlE;I,.D
Colored Institute Gradu.
: (. atessE!iglllt This: Y ear !.
,.,L.iy.!sys ~ '......N7T"tS~s"'
Normal and Industrial School o.
Sosatiiern West Vffginia Entls
the Work OF the Year With
Appropriate Exercises

During the late spring, after "the
fiat" had been filled and levelled, the
Institute boys enjoyed several ball
games the Colored Y. M. G. A., and
also with the city boys. There were
two games during commencement
week, Institute winning one and los
ing one. During the days many
games of tennis were enjoyed by stu
dents and visitors.
The first exercise on the program,
"A Football Farce" in one act, was
held in the Institute auditorium, Sat
urday evening, May 3Oth.
The part of Bridget, played by
Miss G. Lockett, would bring credit
to any amateur actor
Sunday, May 3fst, at >23O p. m.,
the commencement sermon was
preached by Rev. A. D. Lewis, of
Hinton, who gave an interesting and
practical sermon. Text, IF | be lift
ed up Twill draw all men unto me-"
Monday evening, June 1st, the mu-
sical recital, by the students taking
music, was rendered under the -direc-
ton Of Miss Cooley, the instructor
This Is the second recital thjs\ year
and tehre was large and apprecia-
tive audience out.
Monday afternoon, the young Ia
dies rendered to the young men and
visitors picnic, The afternoon was
fine, and all enjoyed the dainty
lunch, served picnic style, out under
our large shade trees,
Tuesday evening, June End, the
program was rendered by the under
graduates Of the normal department.
THE Party" by Miss Georigana
Lockett, deserves special mention.
Wednesday afternoon, the alumni
association held its meeting. A large
number Of members was present.
"Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock,
the graduating class rendered it's pro-
gram, which closed the series Of ex.
ercises and one Of the most profta-
Bile sessions in the history Of the
school. There we're eight graduates
Everybody present enjoyed all the ex-
ercises Of the week and said they
were among the best ever held.
At its last meeting, June 3rd, the
board Of regents established a mod
ell school in the Institute and made
| provisions for training teachers, SC
| that the school is now in position and
fully eqipped to carry out the course
OF instruction as provided by the leg
| islation Of the special session.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-11
WINGS. !; !:
Of Clippers Clipped
by Institute
Capital City Base Bali Club Gets a
Salty Dose From West Virginia r.
! .Colored Institute Boys,
Score Being 8 to 8.

Institute, June 9.-The Charles
ton and Institute baseball teams
played an exciting game, yesterday
afternoon, before one Of the largest
crowds ever assembled here for an
athletic event.
Up to the eighth inning the gam e
was Of the A No. 1 class Both clubs
showed up in fine form, the weather
being ideal for the players, but rath-
er uncomfortable for The spectators,
who were exposed to the blazing sun.
For three innings neither side was
able to score, Charleston sending q
man across the home plate I'm the
first half Of the fourth. Institute
getting in four more runs during the
next three innings, while Charleston
added two.
Then 1t was that the slaughter be-
gan. Charleston had acquitted itself
with credit till now, il the unneces-
sary delays occasioned by their all
too frequent tendency to dispute de-
VIC OVCIlUukSu. Inc COULGSC
SO far was battle royal between the
pitchers, both Of whom had excellent
support.
A long squabble over a decision Of
umpire j. M. Ellis, in the last half
or the eighth ensued and the Char
lesion boys, who appeared to have
gotten into q blue funk, lost their
heads. Fumb)es came so frequent
that one would have thought they
were a lot Of beginners in the art OF
Juggling, trying difficult feat for
the first ti1ne. The ball was in the
hands, Of every player Of the infield
on single play and no out was re-
corded. Institute took advantage of
the confusion and piled up three
runs, making the score 8 to 3 in their
favor, which practically ended the
game.
Individually there was little to
chose between the two clubs, but In
stitute far surpassed the Clippers in
team work and their pitcher, "Coun-
try" Poindexter, had shade the bet.
ter OF Ford, who did the twiflfng for
FCharleston. .I :
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-11

brilliant closing. The following
program was rendered.: .::.>,--...-. -
Orchestra. F-.....r.,, =.
Invocation, Rev. w. p. Walker. d
Chorus, March of the Nation
Geibel. r." is@| <2.@<E...
salutatory, Beyond the Alps
Naola May Farrar. '@ ..... gs
oration,I 1--WE Scenes Nof Life,''
Irene, Luberta Mccoy. ~ +. <
Chorus, Morning Invitation" ,"
Veazie. II "
~Valedictory, "The Mind a Superior
Power" Gurnett Edinburgh Fergu-
son. :a@ -. ~
Orchestra. .@E' '..'.
Address and Presentation of. Dr.
plomas, j. McHenry Jones, A. M,
President of the~West Virginia Col
ored Institute. =. ..@-E. -. ..
The orations Of the graduates were
we'll rendered and we'll received. The
address to. the class by President J.
McHenry Jones was full of good,
practical advice. s.
After the conclusion Of the pro-
gram at Mercer hall, the graduating
GLASS, teachers and other invited
guests assembled at the K.~of P. hall
for the junior class banquet, an an
nual function Of Garnett High
School. 1-'...t. - 80 ~:
! Thespacious assembly and dining
rooms had been beautifully decora-
ted with streamers of red and black
crepe paper, potted plants and flow
ers, which made a beautiful setting
for the 1876 guests who partook Of
the juniors hospitality. During the
service Of the menu, which consisted
OF sandwiches, potato salad, straw
berries, lemonade, ice cream, cake,
and coffee. Music was furnished by
Huffman's orchestra. ...--,
The excellent music rendered by
the Huffman's orchestra on the varl4
GUS occasions of commencement
week, called forth much favorable
comment. Z
The graduates were Gurnett Ed
inburg Ferguson, Naola May Farrar,
and Irene Luberta Mccoy.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-11
AFRICAN
Troops 4 Create Sensation
5.in, i a. iSStreets G London|. il. (.
Troops WIN liusasAte. Weat African IAN
Life and Bush Warfare at the. :
Royal Navy and Military :, ::
Tournament With Ma
tive Dress, ~.

London, May 29.-Londoners were
provided with novel sight when 100
Negro soldiers Of the West African
regiment, who will illustrate West
tAtr1can life and bush warfare at the
FRoyal naval and military tourna-
| ment, marched barefooted through
the streets from Waterloo to Olym-
pia. 3.
When the train steamed into Wa
terloo, Gen. Stopford and Lord Stan
hope went forward toe welcome Col
Montenaro, who commands the West
African regiment, but who had trav-
eled with the men in a private capa-
city. On the platform, too, was the
coloneps little daughter, who joyful
ly welcomed her father.
Immediately the train stopped the
men, who wore khaki tunics and
knickerbockers, red cummerbunds
and red fezzes, formed up smartly in
to two lines.
-. Some Are Not Well. ......- .-
>, some OF them looked q little sub
dued from sea sickness, but not SO
John Bull" who declined to sue
cumb on board ships and who is the
cheeriest member of the company
He Is very black and slim, has been
In the regiment since 1t was raised
IN 1898, and Is the possessor Of con-
stant and dazzling grin.
The luggage, which was left In
charge OF men from the army SER
Vice corps, excited almost as much
interest as the men themselves. Yhe
mascots OF the regiment are a gray
parrot and bush cat, a weird little
animal with long brush Other
Items in the baggage were 20 bags
OF monkey nuts, tom-tom, Q casks
or palm Oil, IL bamboo frames (Yor
war dances), and 100 green canvas
bags full Of clothes.
The procession marshaled by
Lieut. Davis Gn command), Sergeant
MAJOR Montrose-a giant Scots
Guardsman-and four black SER
geants, who gave their orders In Eng
lish, caused sensation in the Strand
and was followed through the West
End by large crowds. 1t was headed
by a shoeless drum and fife band,
numbering "a, which acquitted itself
| admirably
Enjoy Native Meal.
On arrival at Olympia the men en-
joyed native meal Of rice, ground
nuts, palm oil and fish.
Sergeant Major Montrose laugh
ingly ,contradicted the report that the
men had brought their wives with
them.
Some Of the men are polygamists
but the wives have all been left be-
hind he said. "TheTe was great
competition in the regiment for the
honor of coming to England, and we
gave the preference to the men with
longest service" ~. 80
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-11
sUBscRllPTr1t I tors lid sf B \
e Of good ssiat,ons between en-,

|;portancs Of yood relations between
1.-THE races ~: t
Thursday was ai1sinni day. The
business meeting catnsoff in the at:
ternoon and the. public, meeting al
night, III sa.,5si
81 Friday was comnternoration. A
good program had been prepared by
Prof. @. G.. Poinds&ter, director ot
agriculture, and the soHimittee asso.
ciated with him. The exercises were
held at 1880 p. m. ,lTf
Rev. Scott Wood wak commemora,
hon day orator. strpng addresses
were made by 1IonaE. P.%Buford
Rev. s. H. Bishop, AShdeacon Rus,
eel, and Rev. ]. L.!Taylor,S alumni
orator %4& J.. -. z%<l .
|, Mr.. Buford began With a graceful
'aluSion to the founhing of the
school and the pleasure 1T gave him
to be. present and testify to the ad-
admirable work Of AnShueacon Rus
sell. The school, Ih8a declared, by
reason OF Its mana GaMent. and the
results attained, WA8 one of the
greatest schools IN the country. In
referring to the beginfing, 20. years
ago, he declared that i4he contrast as
presented ON pages Stand 4 of the
ppogram in the mattel. of advance
nnent In architecturs aAd number ,of
buildings, was not mors striking than
the advancement In Mprals and$na-
.terial progress OF th8 eolored people
OF the country and fire ,cordtalit, :,
and good feeling existing between
the white people and the school on
account of the wise course of the
principal. He took pride in the
fact that it had nbveE fallen to his
lot to prosecute q single student of
the school; that it Has source of
special pride to himB hear the ra-
yorable comments among his own
,,gcace concerning the school. In con-
'plasion. the graduates were urged to
Keep in constant and vivid memory
the truths and principles learned at
ist:: Paul, to remember that when
they came into contact with good
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-11

The sewing class which has been
conducted at Garnett school Satur-
day afternoons, under the auspices
of the Charleston Woman's Improve
ment League by Mrs. /. M. Carper
and others will be discontinued for
the summer months.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-11

Miss Mary Brady, Of Harper's
Ferry is expected In the city in a
few weeks to spend the summer with
Mfss Pidgie WHITAKER. q - -.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-11

o Continued o. pAge four.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-06-11

Little. Amelia Huffman is m at the
home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
nd Huffman, ON Bradford street. !
The Marshall republican., 1908-01-24
Thos. Duggan Stabbed.

A row which started near the rock
barn on Wall Street, between some
railroad boys about II O'CLOCK Wed.
nesday night resulted 10 Thos. Duggab
a switcbmsn being stabbed just below
the ear by Harry Smith a fireman,
~severlng a small artery and making 3
wound about two inches in length and
u half inch deep Mo one appears t.
know just how the trouble started aud
from the report obtained IL appears
that Duggan was an innocent locker
on Previous TO the cutting W. +.
Hambly, a friend OF Smiths bad beer
knocked down, but no one seems TO
know who struck him. Duggan vac
taken TO the Alton Hotel where DR..
Duggins dressed his wound, which lie
not considered dangerous. Smith was
locked up In the cslaboose and Ham
bly, who ran from the night wstcl
Butts was fired upon three times rs he
disappeared In the darkness. Tt,
u oubie was no doubt due to too much
en- ewater "--Sla,er Rustlcr.