davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-01-13
Officers School.

General order No. S, issued from the
adjutant generals Office, states that the
commissioned officers of the National
Guard will meet for instruction and drill
at Hartford, Jan. IA and Is.
Heretofore officers and men have been
fined for unauthorized non attendance at
drills according to their rank. Under the
new system attendance at drills will
make difference to an enlisted man of
exactly what his pay would be per day
in the regular army, as instead of being
fined for absence he will be paid an equal
amount for attendance. An order sent
out by General Gilmore states the paw
which will be due each man per drill as
follows: Captain, 1888; first lieutenant,
So IS; second lieutenant, $2.36; first
sergeant, rs cents; quartermaster SER
geant, so cents; corporal, IS cents
cook, so cents; musicians, 25 cents
private, 25 cents.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-01-13
Supreme Court.

The special February term of the SUI
preme court will be held here next month
and the following Caledonia county
cases are set for hearing: Charles F.
Smith VS.. 7. w. Goochie; E. T. & H. K.
lde vs. Boston & Maine railroad; Town
OF Barnet, apt. VS.. Town of Plainfed
James D. Bell ct al. vs. Vermont Division,
+, & 0. R. R. Co.; State Board Of
Health VS.. Trustees of the Village 0,
St lohnsbury ct al; Philip Carpenter
vs. Martin II. Gibson; Edward p. Lee
VS.. Curtis c. Follensby & Charles E
Peck; Alexander Greer VS.. Victor V
Lawrence ct ux.; Ethel S. Lawrence VS.
victor '. Lawrence ct al. "
These cases are set for hearing from
Essex county: Thomas J. Marshall VS.
Dalton Paper Mills; e. F. Norcross VS.
Hattie Willard.
The only case from Orleans county i
the Town School District of Barton vs.
{. M. LaClair, apt.
AT the January term of the suprem
court at Montpelier these cases will
come up for hearing from Caledoni;
county; Ina NJ. Bridgman ct al. VS.
Town OF Hardwick; 7. E. Angel VS.. P
A. Bashaw. ~' :
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-01-13

make baskets and a few years later
profted by what he had observed. At
first a pastime for leisure hours, the
basket making soon became means OF
ekeing out slender income, insufficient
for the support OF growing family
Then 35 or 40 years passed during
which such work was forgotten. Last
summer his wife and daughter, Miss
Kate E. Hartman of Kansas City, Mo-,
were weaving raffia and watching them
brought back memories OF his old EN-
ployment to Mr.. Hartman. This work
seemed just the thing and so his shop. is
now established. His tools and material
are simple and inexpensive-a hammer,
smoother, jacknife, and two logs OF
brown ash One log furnishes the
handles and the uprights or warp OF the
baskets. For the wool or filling second
log about foot in diameter is hammer
ed with infinite patience until the pith
gives way. leaving the grain free. Long
strips are torn from the log, pulling
always from the top to the bottom.
These strips are smoothed with a
smoother and cut into narrow strips
with jacknife. From this point on
any fifth grade boy, who has studied
manual training, could easily make the
baskets but it is doubtful if he could
shape them as perfectly as does Mr.. |
Hartman. His baskets are square.
round and oblong and are made in all
sizes. Up to date the work has been
labor of love with him, for he has given
away every basket he has made.
His has been long active life. Born
in Peacham, August IS, 1922, he has
outlived all but two of family of seven
two brothers, Judge William
Hartman of Ann Arbor, Mich, and
Henry of Berda, ILL., Since his retirement
from business Is years ago, having been
a brass moulder all his days, he has de-
voted himself to outdoor pursuits. His
garden is one of the finest in town and
he does every bit of the work himself
He is a musician and musical critic of
merit. When he was II years
old band was organized in his native
town but no one would undertake that
difficult instrument, the clarinet Mr..
Hartman taught himself to play and
today his clarinet is the joy of his heart
and the delight of his neighbors. He
also plays the violin and for many years
was sought after from far and near to
play the old fashioned tunes at country
dances.
One rarely sees so we'll preserved
man, keen of mental and physical vision,
alert and active. He has four children,
Mrs. M. H. Wilcox of Brooklyn, Mrs. R.
). Cheney St. Johnsbury, Miss Kate
2. Hartman of Kansas City, No., and
Harvey of Los Angeles, Cal.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-01-13
The Point of View.

Rev. J. X. Fuller Of Lyndonvile, re
Gently chaplain of the state prison at
Windsor, told a good story at the North
church Sunday illustrating the attitude
of the average visitor to the prison
towards all the inmates. The warden
was showing a couple of ladies over the
prison and happened to take them
through his own rooms where three
ladies were busily occupied.
"How vicious those women look, eX-
claimed one of the visitors.
And the other lady turned quickly to
the warden and said, "How did they
ever get here ?"
And the warden blandly remarked,
They are here because they are my wife
and two daughters.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-01-13
"0n With the Dance"

One of the most prominent Y. M. c. A
workers in the country has daughter
nine years of age. The other evening he
noticed that she was lying on the floor
with pencil and paper in hand. Her
brows were puckered, and evidently she
was wrestling with tremendous prob
lem. To his CHEEKY inquiry, What's ur
Daughter?" she responded, II am getting
up the program for the club" What
club" she was asked. "Oh, our Satur-
day Club. | am chairman of the pro.
gram committee" How far along
have you gotten?" "It's all done and
it's been quite a job; but hope the girls
will like the arrangement" He took
the paper from her hands and read as
follows:
Praise God from Whom All Blessings Flow
My Country 'Tis of Thee
Waltz
Come We That Love the lord
Need Thee Every Hour
Two Step
Love Divine All Love Exceling
Hark the Herald Angels Sing
The ireland Dance
The Spanish Dance
Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight
The Barn Dance
God Be with You Till We Meet Again
-LCongregationalist.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-01-13
Ricker'S Local Market.

The receipts at W. A. Ricker's market
for the week ending Jan. II were:
Poultry, 400 pounds at 9 to 10 cents.
Lambs, 300 at 4 to cents.
Hogs, $50 at 4 to 6 cents.
Cattle, 100 at 2 to Az cents.
Calves, $50 at to 6 cents.
Sheep, 3 to cents.
Maple sugar at cents.
Wool, Is to 81 cents.
Veal and Sheep and Lambs firm.
Poultry higher and wanted.
Hogs Steady, best wanted at top
prices.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-01-13
Simple Remedy for La Grippe.

Racking la grippe coughs that may
develop into pneumonia over night are
quickly cured by Foley's Honey and Tar
The sore and infamed mugs are hea led
and strengthened, and dangerous on
dition is quickly averted. Take only
Foley's Honey and Tar in the yellow
package. c. {. Bingham.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-01-13
An Aged HandicraftSman.

St. Johnsbury has an ardent follower
OF the modern handicraft movement in
David E. Hartman, who at sc has
opened a workshop onhis own premises.
In his youth in Peacham he used to
watch an aged man, Samuel Shepard
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-01-13

As 50 per cent of the lemons consumed
in the United States come from Italy it
is now impossible to ship the goods be-
cause all the available vessels in the Med
iterranean are now used to relieve the
sufferers from the earthquake. Conse-
quently there has been a sharp advance
on two of Italys products, lemons and
olive oil California produces limited
amount of these but cannot supply the
demand or compete in freight rates with
the Italian products in the Atlantic sea
board markets.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-01-13
No Fairy Tale.

Think of Vermont county fair that
took in $13. 102 Is in 1908, that cleared
nearly $1,000 on its annual exhibition,
that has $10,7l5 cash surplus invested,
bringing in the society an annual income
OF S66l. 1t sounds like fairy tale-a
hgment of the imaginaton-but it isn't.
1t is the plain, unvarnished record of the
Addison County Agricultural society and
shows what can be done by one patron
saint, Col. S. A. lllsley, with the assist.
ance and cooperation of an enthusiastic
and energetic body of supporters. The
Middlebury fair since the wealthy New
Yorker became interested in it has the
spirit that wins rutland News.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-01-13
The Clement Scare-crow.

The Barre Times observes: THE shad
ow OF Clement still looms on the politi.
cal horizon OF Vermont, according to the
belief OF many people. 1t is a sort OF
Bogy-man and will be always although
perhaps never matcrializing. Yes: per.
haps there are few 1--WE don't believe
they are many) who still class Vermont
voters with crows. But the great ma.
jority Of Vermont voters will block any
spasmodic efforts to scare them Rut
land News.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-01-13

Among the worlds best things to
drink is "Salada" Tea. Its purity,
flavor and deliciousness stand unrivalled.
All grocers sell it.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-01-13

1t is keenly regretted that Gov John
son of Minnesota has cancelled his en-
gagement to lecture in st. Johnsbury.
He is one of the great men in the demo-
cratic party and the announcement Of
his coming had attracted much interest
in many towns outside of st. Iohnsburv.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-01-13

The House has passed the bill of Mr..
Howe's establishing a branch of the
state laboratory at St, Johnsbury and
we trust the Senate will do likewise.
Such an institution is badly needed on
this side of the state and the bill has the
hearty endorsement of all the doctors in
northeastern Vermont.
The St. Johnsbury Board Of Trade
recently sent a memorial to President
Roosevelt endorsing his attitude on the
secret service. The president of the Asso
citation, George II. Cross, received a
cordial acknowledgement from the White
House, thanking the organization for
their endorsement OF his policies,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-01
Gun Club Shoot
This Afternoon

iIs1A expected that a large number
nc members of the local gun club
viii be out to the tournament to be
given this afternoon, as well as a
nusGber of spectators
- program consisting of FIVE 20
yfd events, making a total Of a 100
bird race, has been arranged. with op-
|tional sweepstakes, with small en-
trance fee The traps Of the club
have been placed in good condition for
the shoot.
Owing to the fact that it is dark so
early the shoot viii begin promptly
a. ll.Se &C o'ciock. Aii those who intend
to shoot the program are urgently
requested to be present ut that time,
as it will be necessary to start the
first squad to shooting promptly at
l.30 in order to complete the program
before dark.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-01
BURTON WINS,
FORAKER And
TAFT OUT RACE
OHIO CONGRESSMAN WILL BE
ELECTED TO THE SENATE
TOMORROW.
Presidents Brother and Present sena-
ator, J. 3. Foraker. Leave the
Field to the Prominent
Ohio Politician.

Columbus, o., Dec. 81. Announce
mcnt was made today that Charles P.
Tats, brother of the president eject,
has withdrawn from the Ohio senator
ial race in the interest of party har-
inenS. II is also stated that the Ham
iltou county delegation the backbone
OF Tan's strength, would be thrown
TO Burton, thus insuring his election
to succeed Foraker.
Senator Foraker also issued a state
menl formally Withdrawing from the
senatorial fight. This leaves the field
practically clear for Burton
1lp Withdrawal of Charles Taft
came as a thunderbolt from the sky
wher il was announced during the
Gay. ii being certainty that he would
saece eG Foraker.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-01
Shipping for Month
of December VIII
Reach That Sum
tias Seen One of the Largest in the
History of the Port-No Figures
cf Yearly Shipping Are
Net obtainabie.

December proved TO be one OF the
largest months in the amount of ship
ping in the history of Brunswick, and
though the figures for the month are
NOT obtainahle, it is believed that the
volume of business handled through
the port including foreign and do
nestle shipment and imports. viii
amount considerably more than five
million dollars, which is probably the
largest amount OF business ever han
de. At this port in one month.
Tie shipment OF COTTON has been un-
usually heavy. In all S4o52 bales
We're shipped OF this 1882 bales
went to foreign ports. while 6,130 bales
were shipped coastwise. This is probe
ably g much cotton as has ever be-
fogo been shipped through the port
of brunswick in one month.
Mltt mis- lalge shipment OF cot
ton the, shipment OF crossties. lun-
her ~etc, has been up to the standard,
which win run the total amount of
busll'c!. up to the five million dollar
thA anu probably past II.
The Years Shipping.
Capt Otto Johannesen, the official
pore statistitcian, has not yet compile
ted his hgures showing the amount of
shipping for the year 1908, but enough
is Known to Indicate that the year
has leen practically as good one
as was 1907 which broke all prev
i9us records OF the port During 1907
the AMOUNT OF business handled
through the port was 100000. 1t
has been generally expected that there
wD'ld be q large decrease this year.
owing to the panic and the unsettled
o. affairs generally, but It
is believed that the record of 1908
vii 4 within million dollars Of
wha! Il vas during 1907
The Official figures will be obtain
able in few days and good COM
pat'son can then be made
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-01
BLOODY BATTLE
NOW EXPECTED.
TWO FACTIONS AT JACKSON. KY,
CAUSE PEOPLE TO
DESERT STREETS.

Jackson, Ky, Dec 31-A pitched
blt { tetween the Callahan and Smith
f.ct'Ens, which for some time have
threatened to cause trouble over some
pasT lead. Is now feared
Gcvtnor Wilson has beer asked to
send troops here, the authorities fear
n; yhcy viii ;iiabie 10 cope with the
siluai or.
Fd Callahan. leading of the faction
by that name, came to town to sur
render for previous attack on the
Smith. Rand Sebastian, OF the latter
ia on upon hearing of his coming,
o'Saniz-d the members OF the Smith
gang. who entrenched themselves in
a house OIL osite the court t-conrt.
fke city authorities have been nm
allie 50 ta. 10 force 10 Smith men TO
lew this place. and at late hour
tfnlghr the streets are deserted.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-01
Horrifying Reports
Come From Scene
of Disaster
Starvation Faces Many of Those who
Escaped-stsrVins Dogs Are
Eating Bodies of People
IN the Streets.

Rome, Dec. 31.-The Italian govern
menJ tonight issued a statement in
which the number OF lives lost in
Sicily and Calabria by the earthquake,
dre and ilood Monday and Tuesday,
IS placed at lI5,0o0 In the statement
it said that il is yet impossible to
give The exact figures, but from all
reno;ts thar thare been received from
the scere oS the catastrophe, a safe
est5mste ot ths total number dead is
IL ,ec0.
Starvation Is nov adding to the
ierrCls ci those who escaped the
eaahWlate and tiaal wave, many be-
ing ent rely without iced since the
disaster ar. starvation IS staring
II n in s.le 1ace.
Starved dogs are reported 10 be in
t.lS sstrtets, eating the bodies of the
: let3ia % fighting those who are
atps
NJ i.esso. after he earthquake, a
9sfst q boiling water. thirty Ave
fs"c higii. buisted through the streets,
sfA'd.n2 many 20 death
Fund1eds of those who escaped
fr1il the terrible disaster have gone
crazy from terror
Man todies have never been re-
covered a. they were washed to sea
wiien IL TIDAL way receded The un-
bu'i-d bedles now threaten pesti-
Bce
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-01
PROHIBITING CITY FROM FUR.
TIER INTERFERING WITH
REMOVAL OF HOUSE.
The Removal CT Or. Burroughs House
From County jail Site Finally.
Gets into the courts-Wiil
Hear injunction Tomorrow

ii. f. Dunwody. esq, representing
Mrs Lila H. Burroughs and her agents.
tfs Burroughs Real Estate Agency
Yesterday secured an injunction be-
for il dye T. A. Parker restraining
tie city from further Interfering with
the t'ye story house which is being re :
iacNefl t,om the corner Of Newcastle
and L streets, which has been sold
r the actnty for a Jail site, to the
kts en- htyl clds street. iust vest OF
tne co}rg house ike facts in the case
heins familiar toethe reading public.
aasiia l@ll pl.aH tsd il these col,
uEins frcIa 'ii'e - tlee
ta5 'niAaclan lt@sNer does not
give the real estate firm permission
10 continue the removal of the house.
but leaves matters in status QUO form
until the case can be heard before
Judge Parker.
AS has been previously stated in
The News when Dr. Burroughs asked
couucil TO- permission TO remove this
house frcn the one site to another,
le was refused Following councils
acton htwever Contractor Hopkins.
os Iachst nEllle, and c. NJ. Tilton. rep
rCaenting the real estate firm, pro-
cseoed y remove the house anyway,
whcn they We're placed under arrest
BY the city authorities.
Whel the arrests were made and
The worked stopped the house was
haif way across A street lane and If
the city had 80 desired could have
destroyed il in order TO clear the
lane. Fearing that this would be
done the real estate firm. through
their attorney secured an injunction
before Judge Parker. which prevents
the city from removing the house or
further interfering in the case until
it is tried on its merits
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-01
FATHER, MOTHER AND BROTHER
OF THORNTON HAMS on
STAND YESTERDAY.
Il Wss Brought Out That HAIRS
Grsndfather and TWO Brothers
pied lnsane-mrs. Hams Mac.
Confession to Father.

New York, Dec St.-The father,
mother and brother Of Thornton Hasns
were the principal Witnesses in the
tai Of Hams today for the murder
OF William Anuis, and all Of them
testified that there was strain Of
'1s'nity, IL the Hains family Ii was
stat'a by the Witnesses that the
s'andfather OF Hams and two of his
bl+tEers died While insane.
yrs Hams, mother OF the man on
'r'Al came nearly collapsing While
81" was giving her testimony
Lc father, while he was testifyiag
in0ttueed Confession OF Mrs. Peter
HA- $, telling Of her relations with
Aahls ana that She was compelled to
haHe an operation performed on her.
r'2dc necessary by her misdeeds.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-01
FIGHTING Like wolves.

aiess I'd, Dec 3l-A frightful scene
cccHrsed here today amid the ruins Of
the cds'om house. Bands of famished
i'dividaais We're cropping among the
debris in the hope Of discovering food.
the FIRST OF the searchers who were
sntccsss were attacked By others
w'ti' r-NolFeFs and knives, and were
ot'sa.'' tc defend their finds literally
R.:,' theh lives.
IA struggle was fierce. The fam
'~h"d aen threw themselves upon each
9the' liFe wolves and several fell dis
2trbf eeled in defending handful Of
81 tean3 or few ounces Of -four.
Ore OF tie unfortunates was pinned to
q p,tnh b: knife.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-01
POLICE DEPARTMENT VISITED
ALL OF THEM. sUT FAlLEo
TO FIND WHISKY,
4 Raid Was Piannes, But MOI
isle Violation was found in
the city-Whisky Seems to
Be ve9 Scarce.

Promptly at3 O'Clock yesterday aft
rnSn every near beer saloon in the
eity1 Brunswick was raided by the
&e,iA aegaItmens. Snail detachments
Migned 10 the various saloons
Aptly al s#oelock the various
sS6et tacb bmeEts simultaneously entered
tlc seicois. looked in their ice BOXES,
ilS ~ stcrerooms and elsewhere that
thought whisky vas likely TO BE
Il, but ntt a single near beer keep
- 80 uud ta.be violating the Law.
this raid was quietly plan
police department it Leak
smehovs and even if any pf'
So Z. beer dealers had been vi6--
gating lRp plaw bE3 selling whisky they
laa AmDls TINS H Thich to remove
ae hsEs frenl @hsis places. as it
ssnS that nearly all OF them
that the raid was TO be
Is not believed that The
s.nSer deaAers are violating the
ls,M4 iAant OF them have been
opefaaep for inst one year. and
Slng thai tina not single one OF
has been arrested for selling
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-01
Naked Persons carrx saints-

Rome, Dec. 31.-In the city of Mes
s. IA. the center of the earthquake. the
rescuers frequently encounter process
s'oiS OF naked persons bearing ina
ges ! saints. 1t is exceedingly diff
cui. 10 deal with these frenzied sur
yivcrs. According to reports brought
in by the priests the town of Scylla
neJr the famous rec6 Of the same
nan has completely disappeared.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-01
CHICAGO SPENT MILLION
CELEBRATING NEW YEAR

Chicago, Dec. 31.-Chicago tonight
spent sl,006,00o in welcoming in the
New Year. At abe hotels and restau-
rams reservations we're made for
over 25,00O guests
The meals and vine alone cost
$500, 00c
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-01
Harahan Takes
Optimistic View

0rH, fJSsc. 9 il Z 4 ..xaslav1s
the prominent railroad magnarN, taFS.
an optimistic view Of the railroad
outlook for the new year. He ex.
poets an early enlargement OF railway
traffic IN general The Illinois Central
he{'eyef, viii make no purchases unI
u! the earnings are restored to III
former basis
a. =. otickney. president Of the Chi
cage Great Western, thinks the I'd
rovefp from the recent panic VIII
slow
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-01
TO PREVENT PRIZE PLAYING
MUST STOP PRIZE GIVING

Chicago, Dec 31.--"The Living
Church" the National Episcopalian
publican. says il the government is
to prevent card playing for prizes ii
musi also prevent prize giving for
proficiency in Sunday or ordinary
schools. Ethically the two are based
on precisely the same plan.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-01
eye speciaIist.

.)r Williams will be III Brnns II TIL
for at least ten days. II you have
trcnbIe with your eyes or goisr glasses,
call ar6 see the doctor Eieadact
and nervous troubles can be relieved
BY use Of proper glasses. Local rsfer-
eucDs exchanged Prices Reasonable
not eAorbitant. Glasses fitted from
sg rp Office 500 n street. Mrs.. 1.os
ms residence
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-01
NICKEL PLATE MANAGER
suePoENED IN REBATE CASES

Chicago, Dec. 3i-The traffic man
ager Of the Nickel Plate road vas
today snbpoened before the grand
jury and ordered to bring books show
Ing transactions with packing plants.
i was learned today that Harry
DoTlint. gave evidence Of rebates
given By the Burlington road amount
ed to $500. 900.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-01
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that neiEa
the master, owners nor agents NJ Il
Austrian steamship Luzon yiii be i,
spcnsible for any debts contracted /
any officer or member of crew of sa
steamship, other than by the inag
:. y. NJ. straehan & Co. AgSass
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-01
CRUSADE AGAINST IMPURE
MILK STARTED in EARNEST

Chicago, Dec. 3t.-Tomorrow the
ne& milk ordinance becomes effective.
which REQUIRES that allmilk sold must
have been pastured ard that all milch
COVE 10 have past a tuberculosis
test
Fines of 81 to 5000 are to be imposed
for using milk OF a tuberculoine COW.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-01
PAID FIFTEEN THOUSAND
TO SETTLE LITIGATION

Asheville. N. C., Dec. SI.-The llti-
cation against Mrs. Baker Edwards,
daughter Of Garter Harrison with
Col Y. f. McBee, over the ownership
Of Buck Shoals. which caused the ar
rest of Mrs. Edwards for relations
with her present husband before their
marriage. was ended today by the pay
mont of $4,000 by the woman.