davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-02

Tho professor was delivering an clio
luont address ON cruelty to animals.
and a. istrate how n little judlcious
tore" III would eliminate TO great
extent .lc suncrlngs that oven small
insects are subject to. said:
AS was coming through the hall
tonight saw a bald headed gentleman
very harahly treat "A little innocent
houseny which had alighted ON his
head
Now. II there was any Justification
for such bad temper, would be ouits
justified In INDUCING in II at the pres
ent moment. for a ny has Just allghted
on the back OF my head. can't zoe
Il. but can feel H.
Possibly some OF you can SEQ Il
now; II Ia on the top OF my head Now
II In coming down my brow; now II 10
coming on TO my G.rreat pyramids
NJ Egypt, lts a--waspl'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-02

anything else. I've written reply to
The note and put II back In the cork.
aud m going To return II To Kildare
What answer did you make 10 that
Infamous effort to intlmidato my Ia
therf demanded Miss DangorAcld
u IoId thSApplewelght gang that
they We're lot Of towards and that
the 'oyornor will have them all In
jail or hanged within ten days"
'ndid! Perfectly splendid Did
you lily say that?"
what else could do? knew that
thala what the governor would say
he'd nave 10 say it-so | thought I'd
save nm the trouble"
Where's the jug now, Mr. Ard
moro'"
'In my room az the hotel The gang
must nave somebody on guard here.
A gentleman who seemed 10 be- one
Of th'm called on me this morning,
de,'andlng the Jug; and n he's tho
man ] mink he is. he's stolen the little
brown Jug from my room In the hotel
By this time"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-02
A German rtade snhonl.

Vlcc.COnsul James l.. a lurrcll dc.
scrlbcs the operation Of the German
School for lllacksmlths at llolbor.
sladt. IN the Madgoburr district;
"Yuuug smiths receive instruction In
shooting oxen ana horses ana prepare.
ton for the examination iu shooiug.
which was made compulsory In tho
German empire by the imperial net
of July T. 1883, aud ~ held iu the va.
rlous provinces by state examining
commissions The school ls support
I'D by appropriations from the city,
the province and from the two agrl.
cultural associations In H3lbpTstadt
20 marks $500 for the course.
Board and lodging can be- had in tho
school very choaply For young
blucl,smiths without means four free
courses. with board aud lodging. are
provided ourh yoar Candidate who
pass excellent examinations receive
premium only bis persons may iakO
part IN each course Of instruction"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-02

or probably tomorrow night. or the
night afterwnrd I'm not sure wen
wait noNt Christmas dinner for papa
But Of course you know whore he
u.s. II isn't possible" and Ardmore
stared In natonishmcnt into Miss Dan.
gerncld's tranquil blue eyes.
1T IL possible. Papa IN ducking his
official responsibilities That's what's
the matter with papa' And guess
they're enough to drive any man into
the woods. Just look at all thls'"
Miss Dangerfcld rested one Of
those dlminutiye hands of hers on tho
pile Of documents, letters aud tclc.
grams the secretary had lett behind
him; with n nod OF the head she In
dlcatod the governors desk In the IN
nor room. and II. too. was piled high
with documents
II supposed" faltcrcd Ardmore
that In the absence of the governor
the lieutenant governor would act |
think I read that once"
You must have read II WRONG, MIR
Ardmoro In North Carolina. H. the
absence Of tho governor. am gov.
crnor' Don't look so shocked. when
| say |. mean met DO you under.
stand what said2"
Il hoard what you said Miss Dan.
gorneld"
II moan what | said. Mr. Ardmore
have taken you into my confidence
because | don't know you don't
know anything about you don't
want TO know anything about you I'D
be ashamed to ask anybody I know
TO help me The people Of North Car
olina must never know that the gov.
ernor Is absent during times Of great
public peril And II you arc afraid.
Mr. Ardmoro. you had better not nc.
cept tho position"
There's nothing | wouldn't do for
you" blurtod Ardmoro
TIN not asking you-l would not
nsk you--to do anything for me-. I
am asking you 10 do II for tho Old
North state Our relations. Mr.. Ard.
more will not be social. but nurcly
Official DO you accept the torms9"
- do. aud ! warn you now that !
shall never resign"
lTO BIS CONTINUEDJ
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-02

Miss p1nrcrHcld had u,,,d rp o.
spool Of rcd tape and was uuWIuliur
IL They were such nice little hands.
and SO peaceful iu their almlcss
trINine with the tape that he was
sure his eyes had betrayed him into
imagining she had clcuchod fhom Zoo the
outlet draWlug room at On, mansion
This Office. now that its tmusrhcrc
cu,clopod him was almost as domcs.
Me as the house in which she lived
Miss Dangcrfiold threw down the spool
Of tape and bent toward hin rravely
MIR Ardmorr. can you keep a Sc
crot7"
Nobody ever tried me with one.
but ! think can Miss Dangcrncld.
he murmurpd humbly
Then please stand up"
And Ardmore rose. a little shcrplsh
~. like schoolboy who fears blame
and praise alike. Miss Danrorncld
lifted one Of the adorable hands sol.
emmy
-. acting governor " North Caro-.
lima hereby appoint you my private
secretary and may God have mercy
on your soul You may now VII down.
Mr. Secretary"
"Iut thought there was sccrc.
tary already And besides ! don't
write very good hand Ardmorc
stuwmcrUd
u am just sending MIR lassfnrd TO
Atlanta to nnd papa He's already
gone. or will be- pretty soon"
"Ilut ! thought your father would
be- home tonight"
Miss panrornold looked out ~ the
open window upon the park. then into
the silent outer hall. 10 be- sure she
was not overheard
Papa will not be- at home tonight,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-02

true that was not iu Sew orleans.
and ! never saw your father Ia my
life. J came To Raleigh on @ mission
that hos absolutely nothing 10 do with
Nr Billings. he did not know I was
coming ON the way here message
intended for your father came into my
hHuds % was thrown on the train at
kildare last night had gone out on
the platform because the sleeper was
ho, and a warning to your father to
keep hOs hands OF Of Applewcirht
vas given to me. Here II II It seems
Co ne that there is immediate danger
in this. aud want to help you. !
want 10 do anything | can for you |
di1n't come here to pry into your fam.
i'y sectots. Miss Dangerhold, honestly
lidni'
She took the piece OF paper into her
slim little hands and read 49, slowly
uNddinE her head as II the words
only confirmed some earlier knowl.
edge OF the threat they contained
Then sho lifted her head and her eyes
anrc bright with mlrth as Ardmorc's
wondering gaze met them
Did Won get the Jug"
q got two Jugs. TO tell the truth
hut Whom they seemed dissatisfied and
howled for me to give one back. |
threw Ur the buttcrmilk"
You threw back fathers butter
milk 90 the man who gave you the
upplciack? on OH"
Miss Jerry Dnngcrncld sat down
and laughed aud Ardmore. glad NJ an
opportunity to escape. found his hat
and m he'd from the house
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-02

Harkcr Think IN try to sell old
stuffcm some pet dogs
Rarkcr Useless Job All he thinks
about ls eating
Harkcr-llasnt any fourlcgEed
friends. ch7
Burkcr Only one. and that's the
dining room table.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-02

Thomas Nrimury. uufri m'..Nf.
and Henry Maine GtIHwU'l. If.'. H
Tho t'ulN,rHitN of Virginia. f... ....U.
lut of Atlanta. BriawuId Goo OIL. ..F.
Arimory Goo pursuit OF EIf| N.H NIl
Niuksd 90 MIN Mistaken 'uf tHt H..
bofus nf South Curuluu. GUaN.IN. NH.
~ threatened ~, EuHa tu t..|" nd.
warn tHr governor Uut meets I.H....t
Osborne tie remains Co assist '.f ...
4i,4.usr ~ h,r father NrlH.f "...n.
hat nIs Niutiug iItt DEL iN, '....'.. .I
Gov BtuRrfuuld ~ Nuruh Carolina lI.
follows her Go iiul.iEh and uu 'I. NHN 'H
sf,,r u brown lux ut kIldNf, lu ltI'#HN
no. discovers that Tho Jus hUnfa mrH.
tuEv threatening buugrrU,ld unless so.
a',v,ght. u criminal b.. allowed tu gu
Tree
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-02

In length and yaricgated In color AT,
or this my trouble disappe. red"
Remember the namc-Do .a'a.
For sale by all dealers 30 cents .
box Foster.Muburn Co.. Bunalo. N. Y.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-02

Tho faro at this hotel Is fierce"
nut the scenery Is sublime"
THE landlord doesn't deserve any
credit for that"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-02

The FTJend-Your now patent medi-
cine seems 10 have gained a great rep
utatlon for curing people. To what
do you attribute It's great curative
powers?
Tho Boss-To extensive and judi
clous advertising.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-02

a man knows but little II he tells
Tuu tell inc II my wife Is horc7
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-02

PEELED me TO arise at
night. my bladder bo-
came lnnnmod and I
had oXcruCiattnE
pains In my abdomen.
soon after | began
using Doan's Kidney
pills. I passed a
gravel stone three
quarters of an inch
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-02

have succeeded In tracing my an
ecstry back through ten generations
Without coming to menagcrier-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-02

Constipation causes ami seriously agrAvaiss
many dlssssrs ii De- Thoroughly cured by lie
tiorcos rcileta tiny susaf.vuatui gnnules
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-02
A CASE OF GRAVEL.
Tulare, CAL, Man Cured by Doan'a
Kidney Pills.

Harrison A. surtevar'. @ and Ma
pie SITS. Tularc Cal. says: II was
IN bad shape with kidney trouble Too
fronuenl naaanEe OF the uTine com
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-09-02
CHAPTER "

Mr.. Ardmore Officially Recognized.
She never did II. she never. never
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-01
.CHAMBER POINTS
To G|TY'5 GROWTH
/ Manufacturers and Jobbers Show
| Tremendous Gain IN Output
and Sales.
BANK cLEaRINGs INCREASE:
Nearly Three thousand More
People Employed Than in
Preceding Year.

Compared with 1908, manufacturing
and jobbinG interests OF Richmond for
the past year. show a most substantial
increase in every line. According. to
figures complied for the Chamber of
Commerce yesterday, the increase Is
not only noticeable in output and
sales, but is correspondingly great as
70 new plants established, the uum-
Der or people employed and the
the amount OF capital invested In a
number OF manufactured articles list
ed, the increase in sales has amounted
to more than st,o01.0o0 each Com
sidering the inauspicious beginning of
1908, caused by the money strlngency
through which the country had lust
passed, these reports are the most en-
coura gtng in the history Of the city,
Bank CIcarlngs Increase.
Bank c1ctlrings for the year conpilen
by Secretary j. w. Sinton. of the
Clearing House Association. amounted
to 1861, ,20T,1t7, as against s29s.5ag..
SCI of the year preceding, the increase,
being s62,6T4,556. Richmond banks
clear only Richmond checks and have
daily settlement of balances.
In some other cities il is customars.
clearing houses and thus swell their
clearings enormously For this reason
1t Will be seen that a few Southern
cities VIII show a larger business than
Richmond.
The manufacturing and jobbing re-
ports prepared for the Chamber Of
Commerce by ]. H. Whitty Indicate
that during the year thirty-four new
manufacturing plants We're estab-
lished. There are now employed In
turning out the various articles made
In this city, 2,SS4 more persons than
were working at the close of 1908.
Manufacturing capital invested has In
creased sS67,502, while the annual
sales of manufactured articles was $5,-
576S39 more than at the close OF,
1908
For the 1obbers. 1909 has been no
less successful than for the manufac-
turers. Capital employed in this busi :
ness is now s446495 more than 1903
and the annual sales have increased
i - y ri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-01
POSTAL RECEIPTS
SHOW GREAT CAIN
No Deficit Caused by Operation
of Post-Office Department
in Virginia.
TO URGE LARGER RI E FORCE OF.
Believed That Increase in Busi-
ness Will Justify Ad
dit1onal Help.

Richmond post office receipts for the
year have Increased twenty-five per
cent, over the year previous, accord
ing to figures compiled last night by
Cashier William NJ. Marriott, OF the
Richmond post-ofiice.
The grand total of receipts of the
local Office for the year. which closed
last night, was S63l, ,205.85
The receipts for the year 1905 were
s545.32S.65. making net gain for the
year of sS5,S77.1S.
Receipts for the month of pecetn-
ber also showed large increase over
the Christmas month of 1903. The
1909 receipts were S62.0s4.e2, as
against $50,4sS.55 last year, a net in
crease for the month of S11,546.3T, or
about fifteen per cent.
The large increase of the postal
receipts for the year, a proportion
which it is believed will be equalled
by few cities. will, 1t is believed. JUS
tify the local officials for asking an
Increased postal force with O. larger
number of carriers and clerks. 1t will
also be used as an argument before
the congressional Committee on Pub
lie Buildings TO secure an additional
appropriation for the proposed new
Federal building in Richmond.
Rural Route Pay roll.
In addition to handling the postal
business of Richmond, the Richmond
post office is the depository for the
surplus postal funds OF all other Tost-
Offices in Virginia. From that source
the office has received during the year
s6S9O6S.23. The local Office also ham
dies the pay roll of the rural carriers
throughout the State, amounting for
the year to sS1O.20o, as against sso1.-
900, last year. an increase of Ss.200.
Counting in the receipts of the Rich
mond office, in excess of disburse-
ments. Cashier Marriott estimates that
the post-office department in Virginia
about pays for itself. rural routes and
all, In view of a recent message OF
President Taft to Congress. calling at.
tention to n deficit of s170o00oo. II
the postal revenues. and to the excess
In cost of the operation of rural
routes and of handling second class
S-- - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-01
EVIDENCE OF LNEILlMAN
CRUEL TY TO PRISONERS

ATLANTA GA. December s1,-
Further stories of inhuman cruelty To
prisoners convicted OF mlsdeEleanors
were told to-day to the council com
,nittee which Is investigating the
charges made against the management
Of the city prison or stockade,
Herschel Ivy, o former guard at the
stockade. who resigned because of
conditions, and who had kept diary
OF things that happened while he WAS
there, was valuable witness. lie
swore that Nose Johnson, y negro.
told superintendent Vining, that he
was too Ill ITO work, Yining ordered
him whipped. After the whipping tnn
negro collapsed ana was sent TO u
hospital. where he died q week lnteA,
IIe saw the young white girl Ruhy
Gather, chained 10 the wall by her
hands until sle fainted, RUBY swore
thar she did not know how Ions SHE
WAS left hanging after she tainted,
Ivy suSphed the information, He SAID
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-01
HOPE ABANDONED
by BANKER MORSE
------.----------- --
Attorney Drops Allie
gal Efforts in His
Behalf.
READY FOR TRIP
10 PRISON CELL
Former Ice King Will Spend
New Years With Family and
Then Start for Federal Pen
itentiary-Scene Expected
at Departure Of Famous
Prisoner.
-specjaI 10 The Tinles- pispatch.

Il
NEW YORK, December 3l.--At last
Charles w. Morse. the convicted bank
er, must go on to the Federal Peni-
tcntary at Atlanta to begin TO servs
his fifteen years sentence for manipu-
lation the funds OF National
Bai,S !. North America. H. tsS given.
up lsJl and lis lawyer. NJ "a w.
ttlc;om has dropped all prs tngs
% gatR time or oyerturn the 81 Asce
OF Ju1a, Hough.
To-r4vrrow evening or Sunday n. n
ing the marshal rHll stat South with
his prisoner.
Mr.. Littleton failed to appear before
| Judge Lacornbe IN the United states
Circuit Court to-day TO argue his writ
of error and that was a confession Of
defeat. But it became known that the
lawyer failed to appeal because he
had had long talk with Morse In tho
Tornbs yesterday and explained To MIN
that there was no hope.
Tho former banker might have been
sent off this afternoon. and he %ouid
| have been sent the moment his counsel
failed to appear had It not been mat
United States Attorney Wise relented.
On "Wednesday he gave the necessary
two days notice which the law re-
| qulres
To Spcnu DBy WIN -'OoSs /.
But I learned that the two sons OF
the prisoner would be here 70 sec him
before he was sent off, and con
sented that hs might stay III TO /. /.
| morrow, said Mr.. Wise. "They mlgh T
as well spend New Years, or a part
| of the day. together"
| SIR. Littleton's motion foi. a VIII OF
error was the last grasp OF dToNn-
| inn. man at straw lie Went into
court TO fight for his client to the iast.
knowing that there was no nope, and
after he had explained this In the
Torlbs yesterday the prisoner saw y
| was useless TO tl- 10 90 further. me
| lawyer didn't appear before Jud se
Lacombe, because he realized thas
| there was not \ chanee for MT e1 :asifi
/ III his fsIsttses GO appe6 enc !ar -
obstacle to the tr.p 10 the prlsoA vas
4 removed.
| Friends OF the family lpeet that
| there will be quito a scene the part
| ing. The marshal Will every
precaution against anyt: sensa-
| tional. He has seen how !. Ipcratel5'
| the banker has fought wllni againSt I
| the wall, and he viii be prepared for
| anything,
i, was said that already, there had
/ been discussion OF plan - ask
| for the pardon OF the banker afser he
| shall have served about four yerrs.
| and 1t was said that the prisoner viii
/ serve that length of time without a
/ rnurmur to be ready for the pardon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-01

|, she was left there unconscious for
lhirty minutes He held UP her limp
body while VininG removed the shac-
lles ana said she went Into commissions
aud trothed atthe mouth. Wnlta w.
men, ha declared, were fed from scraps
eirteu up Eon the moor OF the lnen $
mess hall.
Ivy. after a luncheon recess, swore
that twelve quarts of whiskey AT a
time We're sent to tho stookadc. al.
dressed to T. u. Shaw. o polceman,
VINO sat In rAe room In full uniform
II WAS distributed 10 the guards and
employees, ae swore further thar n
guard and five prisoners were put 10
work picking beans tor the daughter
or Commissioner OF Public Works Gek.
lier,
After hearing two Witnesses who
had served teyms at the SstociSade ana
wbpEtold stpriesf similar to thoss heard
hefore, tho meeting was adjourned un-
| III New Years Day. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-01
TO PLUMBER BANK
FOXED BY ABERNA77HY

GUTHRIE. OKLA, December 31.--
Five men who intended to rob the
bank and the post-ofTice. at Harrah
Okla, early to-day, ran into a party
headed by United States Marshal
the bandits are dead, one is in jail at
Guthrie. wounded, and two others are
held in Jail at Oklahoma City as sus-
poets.
Franls Quigg, of Atch'son, Kan. son
OF wealthy mother, former base
ball player. was shot dead: Frank Car
penter another robber, was m.orlaiiy
wounded, and died late t,,d TO-DAY II JAIL,
slightly hurt during the hight with
the deputy marshas,
The robbery was we'll planned, but
Carpenter told some one of the plot
and postrofiice inspectors learned OF
The affair, Marshal AbernathY was
advised and when the robbers reached
Harrah he was ready for thein. The
officers waited until The rDhbela ann, T, ps,
bnmk' and then charged. The robbers
ran, and the DEPUTIES fired, tWoundlnE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-01

Carpenter and Dilbeck at the first VOL
ley.
Carpenter, In an ante mortem state
ment said that Red Rogers and
Pearl Wilson We're the lnen who es.
aaped. He and his associates had, he
said. recently robbed the Golden, Col,
post-offlce OF $4,000.
Dilbeck said that Rogers and Will
son were on top of the bank at the
time of the raid, keeping watch, and
thus escaped the bullets, and fled from
town after the fight.
Quigg's brother. George, was q
member OF Isoosevelts Rough Riders
in the Cuban War, and died in the
National Soldiers' Home at Leavcn-
worth, Kan, a year ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-01
HURLED IHTs WATER
Sixty Men Fall When False Work of
Bridge Gives Way.

Sixty Men Fall When False Work of
Bridge Gives Way.
ST. LOUIS MO-, December al
Three hundred feet OF the false struc-
ture of the Mckinley bridge. now un-
der construction across the Mississippi
Piver, was knocked out by an ice jam
lis evening. Sixty men We're thrown
into the river, and some of them may
have been drowned. One hundred and
thirty men We're at work on the struc-
ture when the Jam began to move.
Seventy of them heard the warning
snap OF the timbers in time to escape,
but sixty fell.
Captain John Short. in charge of q
tug and two barges frozen in the river,
rescued forty of the men after two
hours struggle with the Ice. The
twenty men who were unable to reach
the ting are believed to have reached
land In safety. Tho damage is esti-
mated at S25Q,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-01
WHAT is ICE CREAM?
Food Commission Is Working on This
problem in Chicago.
CHICAGO. December 31.-"What is

Ice cream?"
famous In Chicago as president Taft's
'What is whiskey?"
The newly appointed State food COM
mission, with DR., 7, J Bryan, State
analyst. began their sessions here yes
terday, and ice cream and evaporated
milk are the first two subjects to be
considered.
The question to be decided is wheth-
er the frozen delight with a certain
amount of gelatin In 1t il lice cream
Gelatin. say the manufacturers and
their experts, does not harm the pro-
duct; on the other hand. 1t adds to it's
nutrition. Therefore they wish to use
gelatin as a preservative In Ice cream
but do not wish to INFORM the ppplic
that they use gelatin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-01
PRESENT FROM COURT
renncsscnns Are Given rinie on for
Good behavior.

Good behaSiOT.
WASHINGTON, d. c., December 81.
Although little late. the Supreme
Court of the United States has made
a Christmas present TO The Tennosseans
who are confined in the jail OF the
District of Columbia on a charge OF
contempt of that court. In consulta-
tion to-day, the court decided thai the
men were entitled to the five days q
month communication allowed for good
behavior under the code OF the Dis
trict. This will result In reducing the
terms of the two months prisoners to
the extent of ten days, and will insure
their freedom next Tuesday. The
three men will each receive reduc-
ton of fifteen days, terminating their
sentences on the first of February.
The men who Will be liberated on
Tuesday are Jeremiah Gibson. the
deputy sheriff; Henry Padgett and
Richard Mays. Sheriff Shtpp. Luther
Williams and Nick Nolan, ninety-days
men, will be required to continue in
prison until the Sst Of February.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-01
round Humnn Ncad

7 ATLANTA. GA, December I.--Tsile
flndlng Of a human head In a{bucket
IN tie basement OK an oi1ice building
here to-day created much excitement.
and the police q arse =, s1onght m they
Ii developed that the head had been
used in one OF the medical offices In
the ,b,iilding, and had been given %
tho janitor, With osders thar II be
burled
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-01
..ela xNeather Causes Death,

Cold WeatIier Causes Dcnth,
.ANlallRSCNVILL.E, GA. December
j 3l,-Tlilee negro women have died as
The result6of The extreme cold weather
OF the last few days In this county.
Katie nlnkins was burned TO death
last night In her cabin, where she had
built u large fire, which she neglected
to watch.