davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-03

Passengers baggage carried Oh
ears leaving Fairmont .: 500. o:a
1900, 800, 600 and 800 O'Clock.
Passengers baggage carried on ca
leaving clarksburg at 1880, 1880, 1:st
4:ao, 1880 and 1890 O'Clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-03

Il Forf .fne., Old Pennsylvania vais,
Iteyn, drop into the Oak Liquor stot,
on Pike street, Ia Clarksburg. Caoic
brands at Slipper quart. EIpres.aE'
prepaid on gallon orders at list prices
Orders for brandies, VINE or beer fol
family or; medicinal use given pTomp'
atteltlon. all goods guaranteed etrlei
~ pure. Z. X, az ~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-03

Approval Of 4 strong national or
ranIzation as 4 means to extermlnate
the white slave traffic" was eSpreSs'
ed in letter turned over to Uni'@
states District Attorney parkih WIN
other information by the Woman :
World in prcparqtaion for the ap,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-03
Though Service !.
Fairmont to Clarksbure
FAlRMoNT & cLARKsHuRo
TRACTION COMPANY, y

Cars leave Cor. Main and jefferson
sts., Fairnont, HOURLY for Clarke
burg and intermediate Polnta iron
s 20 A. M. until 10000 P. N.
Schedule Of Interurban Carr, oes'
Der Fl, 1907.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-03

u
videa on sshe anade AZ press
:he atie 10 this la1s q vested 81 5ts'
state 81 Illinois, bit ~ xpested sth bag
The city u Chicago viii have NO tFo %:
Ne I'm blaming uthority from st he
legislature 10 80 ahead with the he. work TX
iiEit Is fourd To- be t1e most teas sih.
solution OF The harbor problem. Other
plans suggested are for an outer r. mar Il
t,or. which involves serious engineer.
ing difficulties. and for the expediit.ulrte
81 millions OF dollars in an attempt 10
nut the crooked Chicago river INTO INTO
condition 10 take care OF the tratlic'
chlca COS. lake commerce has been
prrsisI entity standing still until now
the city Is one Of the least importer
,,orts on tae{lales. Some OF this TIL
tic has gone to Milwaukee, Duluth ana
oder rival cities, but more OF 1t mas
;,een taken over BY the railroads.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-03

Despite It's $40 000 a year sn'"he In
spection department, Chicago contin-
rcs as smoky rs ever with an annual
damage by SCOT to mercantile stocks
u s5o,0O0,h0O and 10 household FUR.
nishings estimated ut sl0Q.OOO.eeO.
Smoke Inspector Bird recently admit
ted publicly that no progress has been
made. Tho blame Is put mon the
"smokeless furnace" which Is found,
il Is said. to increase fuel cnnsunflt
ton as mGch as h0'per cent lile
smoke INSPECTORS have accepted AMI
even recommended these sIs!ial FUR
racs that will help their record aH TO
the number OF smoking chinmcy9, hut
the Increase Of coal bills has G:''IH8l
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-12-15
Christmas in thee Churches of our
City.

In line with the time-honored Gus
toms OF the churches through all
chlristend ON the children of our local
churches will be given Xmas festivals
OF kind and in manner that will
fully satisfy the intensified anticipa-
ton OF the youthful mind and heart.
Diligent efforts are made by the re-
acknowledgement, church officers and
committees in charge to-, if possible,
excel previous celebrations of this
kind. The Xmas spirit is evident in
the entire community and finds parti-
cnlar manifestation in the churches.
Inc Following services and programs
will be conducted and rendered:
st. Paul's Lutheran church, Friday
evening, Dec. "a, childrens services
for the pupils of the parocblal school,
tree and distribution of gifts. Regu-
lar Christmas services with commun-
ion, Saturday morning 1870. Eve
ming services the same day at 7.3O.
German M. E. church. The Sunday
school will render an interesting pro-
gram Friday evening, Dec. a. APP
propriate presents for the pupils will
be distributed, and fine tree will de-
light the hearts of the young. Regu-
lar services will be held on Saturday.
(xmas) forenoon at the usual hour.
Congregational church. The Sun
day school of this church will hold
children's services Thursday evening,
Dec. %. A Xmas tree, festival can
tata, Rotations and distributions of
gifts will be the features of the eve
ming. The regular Xmas festival will
be observed on the following Sunday,
dec. 26.)
Frledens church. The pupils of this
Sunday school will render a fine pro-
gram OF songs and recitations Friday
evening, Dec. "a. at the church. The
customary tree will mark the occasion
and the members of the school will
receive their usual Xmas presents.
HOLIDAY services including holy com
munion will be held in the foreno on.
Bethel Evangelical church has pre-
pared Xmas program which will be
rendered by the Sunday school Friday
evening, Dec. "a. Holiday services
Sunday forenoon, Dec. 26.
The Sunday school of the Episcopal
church assemblies around the Xmas
tree Friday evening-Dec. 24-when
an appropriate program will be rem.
derded and the usual Xmas gifts
distributed. Regular church services
on the Sunday following at the usual
hour.
At Holy Trinity Catholic church
Xmas morning, 5 O'CLOCK, highm ass
will be celebrated. During the fore
noon the holiday will be observed by
regular services and in the afternoon
| Vesper will be held,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-12-15
OF Interest in the City.

vi luLGlCoL Ill LllU OlLJs
+ + 4
Mrs. Aug. Fehlhaber, of Sleepy
Eye, visited with Mrs. Thos. Collins,
during the week.
Bert. Hubbard returned to his home
at Minneapolis, after brief visit with
his brother Frank.
One of the mules belonging to And.
Saffert was shot last week on account
Of fractured leg.
Mrs. Frank Flatau, who for some
time has been seriously i'll with pneu-
monia, is slowly recovering.
A meeting of the ''Brotherhood" of
the Methodist church was held in the
church parlors last Wednesday.
Senator Frank Clague, of Lamber-
ton, will move to Redwood Falls
where he expects to establish law
office.
The price of hogs is going up. Hogs
brought as much as $40 to $3.50 per
hundred in the local market for the
past week.
A basket ball game between the New
Ulm Heigh School team and the
Morgan team will take place next Fri
day evening.
Prof. E. r. Bliefernicht, of the
college faculty, performed marriage
ceremony in the Lutheran church at
Darfur, last week.
G.. W. Funk has resigned his po-
sition as secretary of the Commercial
club. The regular monthly meeting
of the club took place Monday even
ing.
In place of the regular evening
services, special literary program
was held at the Methodist church by
the Epworth League, lasts Sunday
night.
The BurnstoWn string band is on
deck again with the following men,
bers: W. Plugge, violin; H. Unger,
violin; A. Unger, guitar; A. Kantzen-
bach, organist.
Jacob Jasper reports that his calico
corn averaged him so bushels to the
acre, and that he has it all in the crib.
He is of the opinion that calico corn
is the best variety of corn to raise
COmfrey Times.
At the annual election of st. John
Court G. O. F. last Thursday evening
the following officers we're elected: G.
r., A. j. Eckstein; V. G. r., Christ
Filzen Jr.; rec. sec., A. L. Henle; fin.
Sec, Louis A. Schilling; treas, John
P. Graft; trustees, VIM. j. Julius, j.
II. Forster, A. j. Esser; speaker,
John Schaefer.
A. Klause, special guardian of Mrs.
Sophia Eisenbeck, now in the hospital
for the insane, received the informa-
zion, that the lady is critically i'll and
not expected to live. Later: Since
writing the above, news was received
here that the lady had died Monday
The remains were brought to New
Ulm for burial.
The New Ulm Arbeiter Verein a,
their meeting last Saturday night
elected the following officers: Pres
Chas. Lindemann; vice pres, Geo.
P:chner; seer, Otto Tape; finance
seer, G. P. Manderfeld: treas, F.
Pfaender; sick committee, l. ward, A.
Hilburger; End ward, E. Darkow; 3rd
ward, w. Juenemann. Mr.. Linde-
mann has been elected president for
the eleventh time; we'll deserved tri-
butte and honor the society has
conferred upon him.
Rural Camp No. 6763 M. W. A. OF
Milford elected the following officers:
V. c., Fred Roloff
W. A., Fred Scar
E. B., Adolph P. Mack
Clerk, Theo. Hensel
Eskort, Herm. Pfaender
Waterman, Robt. Runk
Gentry, Franz Wandersee
Manager, G.. w. Mauch, years, Ed.
Hensel 2 years, Albert Knees l yr.
1t will pay you to trade with C. G.
REIN, The Jeweler.
Buy Gift Certificates at Hum
mel Brothers. rs tt
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-12-15

How about that Piano for Christ
mas? We are ready to sell you as
fine High grade Piano as can be
bought for money and at figures that
no other dealer can go below for the
same grade of Pianos, SO give your
Home Dealer show to figure with
you and you will save money. at the
New Uim Music store.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-12-15

FoR RENT-A seven room hon.a -
broadway mo. 3I8) between Sd and
4tn North street. All modern i'm
provements. Inquire at Adolph
aeuse' Soft
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-12-15

WANTED 800 sets of Harness to Oil
for 81 90 per set. We also. sell
good extra large size Fur Robe for
$3.50 and Horse Blankets at So 90
pair. F. j. BACKER, The leading
Harness & Trunk man. 4ett
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-12-15

WANTED-Y Dung Men and Women to
make shirts and overalls. Good pay
and steady work. For further par
ticulars write or inquire of, HUGO
SHIRT Co., ST. Peter, MINI 48tf
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-12-15

or twelve operators, to
make overalls on Power machines,
good wages and steady work, pre-
vious experience not necessary, we
will teach you how. Address at
once, johnson & Co., ST. Peter,
MINI. 2t
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-12-15
A Reliable Guide for Christm as
Shoppers.

j. b. Forster, Rockers and Rugs.
Red Front Grocery, Fancy Crockery.
Emil Wicherski, Xmas Slippers.
Mrs. B. Follmann, Fancy Work.
Hummel Bros, Neckwear.
G. A. Ottomeyer, Furs.
Mrs. Chas. Rolloff, Fine Caps.
Eugene A. Pfetferle, Photographs.
Crone Bros, Silk Skirts 1928.
Broadway Grocery, Dinner Sets.
Louis J. Buenger, Novelty in Oval
Pictures.
Pioneer Drug Co., Typography, Ma
chimes and Patterns.
New Ulm Hardware Co., Skates.
Miss NJ. Eichmann, Fancy Work.
G. G. Rein, Umbrellas with Detach-
able Handles.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-12-15
St. Elmo at Turner Theatre.

The world popular novel "St.
Elmo" dramatized by Willard Hol-
comb, will be presented by Vaughan
Glaser's company at Turner Theatre,
Sunday evening Dec. e. For the
benefit of those who have not read
"St. Elmo" recently every body seems
to have read this famous novel some
time during the forty years it has
ranked as ''the seventh best seller''(,
it may be stated that Willard Hol-
combs stage version, which is the
only one that ever received the sane
ton of the authoress, Mrs. Augusta J.
Evans Wilson, preserves as far as
possible within dramatic limits of time
and space the main incidents and at
mosphere of the original romance.
The PLAY while Astounding in sponta-
neous comedy, quite sin the picture
and the period,'' is said to rise to
heights of dramatic intensity not sur
passed by any drama since the days
of ''The Christian" The scenes of
the play are all laid in the South
before the Civil war, which gives OPP
portunity for picturesque scenic inves-
titure and quantity effective costuming
not only for the ladies, but also for
the men in the play. In staging and
mounting the play Vaughan CHASER
has spared no expense to make it the
most complete on the stage today, and
and has gathered together company
OF players every one of whom is star
in his part. Turner Theatre, Dec. 26.
Mrs. u. Sprenger, passed away at
the home for the aged, St. Alexander's
hospital, last Saturday morning.
Deceased was born in Bohemia in 1928
and immigrated to this country in
1872, settling on farm in Sigel Town.
She was married to Jos. Flor the
same year. After his death she was
married to Peter Springer in 1886 and
becoming a widow for the second time
she spent the remainder of her years
in the home for the aged, St. Alexan-
der's hospital. She is survived by
her son, Jos. A. Groebner. The
funeral took place Monday morning
from the Catholic church. She at
tanned the age of 81 years.
Geo. Palmer of West Newton, last
week sold to Stuebe Bros. 997 pounds
of young turkeys, for which he receiv-
ed Sl53.55, and his brother William
few days later sold to the same firm
!, ia pounds of turkeys for $185. The
turkey is fowl that ranges over
much territory and is a ravenous
feeder on insects that do more or less
injury to farm products, hence while
this year at least having proven very
profitable, turkeys have been a double
advantage to farmers. It need hardly
be stated that the young turkey for a
couple of weeks needs extra care.
Otherwise the fowl can be grown as
easily as chickens.
= We have the latest and finest
assortment in Christmas cards at the
New Ulm Music store.
Get box of our latest and fancy
stationary in boxes for Christmas
presents at the New Ulm Music store.
: Andrew Saffert, proprietor of the
tsP0nular Meat Mo ri,n% >, .......S
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-12-15

fThe Broadway is loaded with all
kinds OF the goodies for Xmas, See
their line of dishes.
Mrs. Fl. c. Kranz of Nicollet visited
in this city Monday and Tuesday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Ko.
barsch..
The marriage of Miss Charlotte An
Dire and Carl Ungermann of Minneap-
oils will take place at the home of the
bride to-day.
Buy Gift Certificates at Hum
mel brothers. 4Stf.
G. Z. Howard of Redwood Falls
was appointed Judge of Probate of
Redwood County in place of Geo. L..
Evans, who died Sunday, Dec. 5th.
His appointment will hold until Jan.
1911.
Peer Storeygard, publisher and
editor of the Revere Record visited at
New Ulm last Saturday and also
called at the Review office. Mr..
Storeygard was on business trip to
st. Peter and Hanska.
After four years faithful service as
foreman OF the local railway section,
Joseph Hettler decided to get away for
awhile from rails and crossties.
spikes and picks, and on Monday left
for Winona, where he will visit with
his son, Henry. Before returning to
Comfrey, he will also visit with rela-
tives in Duluth. p. o. Scarp has
charge OF the business during his ab.
sence. q omfrey Times.
: G. G. Rein wants you to see his
new line Of umbrellas with detacha ble
handles. Buy q good handle, pet Il
engraved and keep tia life time. We
replace the rest.
Buy an Edison Phonograph or !
Victor talking machine for Christmas.
a very good present, sold on easy
payment or for cash at the New Ulm
Music store. :. -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-12-15

Before selling your furs no matter
large or small lots, let US look at them
we are sure our prices will be in lire
with top quotation.
1851 STORK RROS.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-12-15

Before selling your furs no matter
large OF small lots, let us look at them
we are sure our prices will be in line
with top quotation. 100
46-51 Snoopy ppos
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-12-15

Let US make your Christmas
presents. Save time and money by
making It Photographs this year.
They re always welcome. All work.
guaranteed. CASTERS Art Studio.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-12-15
Cut Glass

We handle nice line; the prices
are within reach of all; see some of
our large pieces at So 90 and $3.50.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-12-15

AS has been customary heretofore
there will be the usual Xmas celebra-
ton at Turner Theatre arranged by
the Turnverein for their Sunday
School pupils. It will be held on
Monday evening Dec. 81. Full par
ticulars regarding the program etc.
will appear in our next issue.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-28
OPERATION RESTORED
Officer TO SANITY
tBy Associated PreSs.)

St. Louis, Dec. 27.-Patrolman
Thomas H. Cuddihee, who by blow
on the head was changed from an Of
ficer of the law with gold medal
for bravery into a man who Sought
to kill his wife and children, return
ed to his home today with his sanity
restored to him. For three weeks he
had been at the city hospital, where
part of his skull had been removed.
Two years ago he was hit on the
head with club by a negro and had
been treated at the state insane asy-
lum. From the asylum the police
man had been discharged but he
again sought to harm him family.
II was then decided that an opera
tion would be necessary. This was
done and a bone which had pressed
on his brain was removed.
Cuddihee will rest at his home for
a few weeks before returning to his
beat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-28
ROCK island STOCK
FIGURED IN A VERY
SENSATIONAL SLUMP
CAUSE OF THE FURRY CANNOT
BE LOCATED.
OFFICERS RETICFNT
Common Stock Of the Rock Island
Road Made Sensational Rise Of
Over Thirty Points at Opening Of
Exchange - Board Of Governors to
Investigate the Originators of the
Manipulation.
,Hy Associated Press.)

New York, Dec. 27.-The New York
stock exchange has an investigation
on it's hands. Common stock of the
Rock Island company rose 81 3-4
points almost Immediately after the
opening today, then even more sud
denly dropped to so. Thereby hangs
a mystery or a fiasco or something
that the governors of the stock ex-
change, with characteristic dispatch
will sift to the bottom.
With the close of todays session,
the governors quickly held confer
ence and it was announced that a
special Investigation had been insti-
tuted. Francis L. Eames, former
president of the exchange; J. T. At
terbury and Ernest Groesbeck were
appointed a committee to conduct
the investigation. Conservative
members of the exchange are much
exercised of the episode and rigid
and searching inquiry is demanded
with summary punishment Of the Of
tenders if their guilt is established.
Officers of the Rock Island dis
claim any responsibility for the
movement. AT the Office of Daniel
G.. Reid, who with ex-Judge w. H.
Moore is the acknowledged leader Of
the Rock Island group, it was said
that Mr.. Reid was indisposed today
Another report said that he was en-
tertaining house party at his coun-
try home near here. Judge Moore
arrived in the city from Chicago dur
ing the afternoon and affirmed what
had been said earlier in the day, that
personally he knew nothing of the
excitement until told Of it upon his
arrival in New York.
So much mystery. and confusion
surrounds the movement that any
thing like a clear explanation seems
we'll nigh impossible. During the
brief session which the governors Of
the exchange held this afternoon, sew.
eral members who figured in the buy.
ing and selling were called before
the committee. but no details regard
ing the preliminary investigation
were made public. Those brokers
credited with executing the orders de-
clined to throw any light on the sub.
ject They will be called to testify
later
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-28
CHANCE LEADS THE
NATIONAL FIELDERS
:Ev Associated Press.l

New York, N. Y, Dec. 27.-Captain
Frank Chance of Chicago, leads all
Natinonal League first basenfen in the
average for the season of 1909, as an
nounced today. With percentage of
.994>for 92 games he Is closely follow
Ell by Bnansfield of Philadelphia, with
a percentage of .9S9 for 1873 games
Brtdwell of New York, with 145
games to his credit, and Hans Wagner
of Pittsburg, with 1856, are tied with
$40 per cent in the fielding averages
for shortstops.
Hummel of Brooklyn, played per
feet score in seventeen games, as an
outfielder,. but Capt. Clarke of Pitts
burg has probably the best average
with 152 games and a percentage Of
1883. Gibson OF. Pittsburg, caught $50
games, more than any other catcher,
and had fielding average OF 1888.
Pittsburg won in club fielding, with
a score Of 1854, with the following
ranking as they5read: -
/ Chicago, ..961; Philadelphia, .s61;
Brooklyn, .956; New York, 1854; Gin
cinnati, 1862; st. Louis, .951, and
Boston, .947. ."Aa J;
Camnitz of Pittsbtlrg, has probably
the best pitching record, with Al
games played and a percentage of
.S06 Matthewson of New York, has
the same average with 81 games play,
ed - --" : - -. .}.7?r,.'' ~ .s...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-28
END OF RESERVATIONS
in south DAKOTA Seen

Aberdeen, S. D., Dec. 27.-When
South Dakota became a state in 1889,
practically half of the territory was
Indian reservations. It is now pre-
dicted that within ten years there
will be no reservation within the
boundaries of the state. The e1imin-
alton of the reserves has been a slow
process, but it moves more rapidly
NOW that the question of treaty con-
sent OF the Indians is no longer a
part Uf the process.
A new bill :ontem7lates the wiping
out of the remainder of the Cheyenne
River and Standing Itock reserves,
and the elimination of the reservations
in the south half of The state. They
seek to cut Melette county from the
small remaining portion of the Rose
bud reserve and to make the first In
rcad on Pine Rflge reservation by
the taking of Bennett county, leaving
the southern reservations in the
counties of Todd, Washabaugh, Wash
ington and Shannon. The two small
reserves of lower Brule and Grew
Greek, i'm the central part of the state
will probably be the last Of the res
erwations to go. Some time they will
be abolished as reservations, but
there ewiT be nothing to open, as
they are all taken by Indian aDot-
ments, and more and more Of the
hand is being sold to the whites
every year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-28

that we decided at once to have moth
ing more to do with them. am
leaving tonight for Washington. l
have business in Chicago and Cincln-
natl first, but will arrive at the cap
ital on Thursday. AS the interVen-
tion of the state authorities has fall
ed, I shall seek the aid OF the United
States government in putting an end
to a controversy that is causing
bankruptcy and suffering among In
nocent that have no voice in the mat
ter"
Mr.. Perham would not state as to
which department at Washington he
would appeal. He said he may seek
to interest the Interstate commerce
commission and he may take the mat
ter up direct with President Taft.
In the conference between the rail-
roads and the labor leaders today
the railroad officials refused to take
back all the switchmen at once, but
agreed to re-employ all those they
have places for. They give the
switchmen until IL o'clock .Wednes-
day to accept this offer. The offer
was Immediately refused by labor
leaders.
Later in the afternoon, President
Hawley and Mr.. Perham called upon
Governor Eberhart and asked him to
invite the interstate commerce COM
mission to intercede. The governor
replied that he did not care to act on
this request until he had consulted
the attorney general, who is out of
the city and will not return until to-
morrow.
Asked as to how long it would take
to call out a general strike if such
action is decided upon, Mr.. Perham
said:
"Some of the orders can be called
out Immediately. There would be
some delay in calling out others,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-28
MAYOR OF MINTO
Died ON SUNDAY

Grand Forks, N. d., Dec. 27.--News
was received in Grand Forks yester-
day of the sudden death of F. P.
Plant, mayor of Mimic, at his home
in THAT city at an early hour Sa1n-
day morning, of heart failure. Mn.
Plant was one Of the pioneer settlers
of Mimic and had not only been large
l,- identified with the development of
Walsh county, but had been among
the foremost in advancing the inter
ests of Mimic. and of the farmers of
THAT section. He had been the hon:
ored maVor of that city fer the past
six years and enjoyed to a large ex-s
tent the confidence and esteem OF
his neighbors and Of the entire com.
nMInity. Mr.. Plant had been ! for
about ten years the local manager OF
the Robertson Lumber company at
Mimic. He leaves q widow, two daugb-
ters and one son. The funeral waH
be held ON Tuesday at 2 p. m. =.