davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-16
MOUND CRY.
Decemhcr Is.


n number Of our philanthroplc in
|neI citizens joined forces Wednes-
~ afternoon at tine court house here
III organized a society which viii
/ called a Benevolent Association.
tnumber of cases OF distress have
I'm reported recently within the lin
4 OF our city and ii was for the Nlr-
The Of snccoring IN a systematic man
X all such as needed assistance
|tt this organization was put into
lee. Heretofore these cases have
i'm brought to the attention Of the
geral churches, fraternal societies
II city and county authorities all Of
Aom have done their part toward
ieving the situation, but il is be-
Ned that 4 non-sectarian assocla-
Al TO which all cases will he re-
rted will accomplish much more
pd than has been accomplished in
n past. A subscription list will be
zen by committees appointed for
AZ purpose and a house 10 rouse
hyass will be made Immediately at
X Christmas. The sum of $50 was
8lected Wednesday afternoon. The
.icers of the association are: Hon.
S. Miller, president; Mrs. Adelaide
lirply, vice president; Mrs. l., T..
srks, treasurer, and Roy N. Adams,
cretary. Several good speeches
ire made in behalf Of the cause at
b meeting Wednesday and commit
es consisting of about 8 members
On were appointed for each ward.
aese committees will solicit cloth
4, and unperishahle food. which viii
\ stored in a room which has been
ost generously donated by Mrs. j.
Blum. From this store room these
kleles will be distributed as the oc-
sion demands.
Bestgen and Westerman's card
ire store was the alluring spot tor 4
bbery Wednesday night, and two re-
lvers, one a 80 and 80 calibre, value
Fenteen dollars each, were taken
Aere Is no clue to the perpetrators
the deed, but it is believed thai
e gang Of robbers is working in the
Ey.
iC. c. Calvert, |. c. ice ins1ec or
0hile stepping from the top of ote
bx car to another Thursdays topped
l the lev surface and fell to tie
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-16

only skin and bones. believe would
have been in my grave If I had not
tried Cardui. Shall praise 1t as long
as | live" Many women, like Mrs.
tsin, are weak and discouraged. Oh
account of some painful ailment. Are
you che Of these sufferers? Cardui
viii help you. Try Il today. ANY
druggist.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-16
AeropIane Inventor
Kept Strong and Vigorous to the Age of 90 and Enab
10 Live to See His LIES Work Crowned With Succe

Mr.. Henry Clarke Moore,
lama, Iowa, who is 80 years
age, has just completed his fir
flying machine. His brain h
been kept clear and alert, al
the perfection of his invent
made possible by the daily U
of Duffy's Pure Malt Whist.
as his only i.avi3orat1r e1at2r
stir1lu art.
In an interview with ctr concspe
dent he said: Fer several years ]
have been greatly troubled With dor
mant and sluggish action of the lower
bowels, which caused me intense suf-
fcriag. No treatment. seemed to bono
fit mo until finally was induced to Try
Duf.y's Pure Malt Whiskey. 1t gave
me immediate relief. lsteadily gained
my health and strength. until now am
"a " -orous and active as a nan Of &C
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-16

tfalt:5cr, " Z. Kellogg, was for sev-
eral years a foreman in the Meyers
FHraiture factory n tAis city. Mrs
@@in ias Visited al the home of NJ
and Mrs. Perl s scYera times since
l,r 1a'riage.
Mls. T.. p. yesterday visited rela-
lives 10 villa Ridge Tuesday Mr.,
Eastcrday aad as his guest that hay
33nn Kennedy Of Pulaski, who trans
acttd business nero.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-16
Are You a Woman?

Baltimore, Ml.-'Mrs. w. RI. Isom,
at 1419 East Madison street, writes,
For several years | suffered, off and
on, from female troubles, until finally
+ was taken dcwn and could do moth
inc. The pains | experienced, 4 shall
never forget. lost weight TIL was
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-16

The ladies of the Christian church
will hold delcatessen sale Saturday
afternoon at Miss Combas Millinery
store.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-16

weakened by age. In my
case IT stimulated a-d
BIZ. mo UP; it quickencd
my c''--cu.- ton ard made
me feel mere alert and
ais IS do things.
| VII be vcgy CAD II
ny l.. .cryiow WI be the
t,cai,- Of SAVING some
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-16
MCCLURE.
December u.

UeCemper IL.
Or Rodney Bunch Of st. Lou's was
h4re to visit his sick mother Thurs
Gay. but returned Friday, owing 10
pressing professional business
James Hill has moved to town and
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-16

ny poor and brothers wo before h have net heard the great
GOOD tcy may ys Fre Malt Whisky
Thousands Of letters ike this from Mr. Moore are received from
non I'll walks Lie who have been restored TO normal hca
jy The use CT worlds greatest tonic simulant.
fer Mt
gth
III w
dccs eayc any nassed medical booklet 1taaa t'a
nd RI. - 49, 80.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-16
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-Roll-top desk, as good
as new. Apply Cairo Monument Co.,
3ith and Sycamore.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-12-16

Of age and have done Of
The best work my the last few years. witch proves my mental
and physical condition.
Please mind that temperance and 90 3t advise
one TO use alcoholic beverages medicine but do firmly al
wise all old people who down to use Duy Pic @
vhly as i've as the greatest support o those yo
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-01
JUDGE ERWIN HAS
NOVEL THEORY
THINKS THAT THE FIRST DUTY
OF A YOUNG CHICK IS TO GET
SAND IN ITS CRAW,

City Recorder e. e. Erwin, who is moi
only an authority on the law but O
student of all things practical, has
given away his secret for successful
chicken raising. For two years Judge
Erwin has practiced what he breaches,
and he has uniformly met with sue.
cess. Judge Erwin's theory Is this:
When the young chick is Matched,
whether "drOopy" or not, take It and
place Il in . box, the bottom Of which
is covered with sand. Let the chick
remain in the box twenty-four hours
with nothing to eat but sand, and then
take out and feed in the old regulation
way.
Nature, according to Judge Erwin,
provides the chicken with every essen
tial except sand in its craw." Sand
Is to the chicken what burr stones
are to the mill. 1t is the grinding
agency, and no chicken can enjoy the
,est Of health unless it's food is prop
,rly ground. When the chick is hatch
ID It has received enough suEtenance
rom the yolk of the egg to live for
wenty-four hours, and the first thing
he chicken should have is sand"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-01
.FARMERSOF MAURY
CALLED TO MEET
ON FIRST MONDAY
SECRETARY MURPHY MAKES AN.
koUNoEMENT THROUGH
THE HERALD.
NEW MEMBERS STILL WANTED
BY the Lamb and Wool Club Recently
orsanized-Two thousand Sheep
Pledged and Interest Continues to
Grow-EnroIlment LIsts Open.

The Maury County Farmers anC
Live Stock Association will meet IL
the Circuit Court room on the frs
Monday in April at l o'clock, at which
time new members to the Lamb and
Wool Club will be received. the latter
organization being a branch Of the
former.
Secretary Murphy, in a card to The
Harald, states that more than two
thousand sheep have been pledged,
and that the door is still wide open
for any new member who cares to
join.
The card follows:
Editor OF Columbia Herald:
Dear Sir:-Will you please an
nounce that the Maury County Farm
ers and Live Stock Association meets
the First Monday in April at / O'Clock.
The purpose Of the meeting is to con.
tinue the enrolment of the Wool and
Lamb Club members.
There has already been some two
thousand head of sheep pledged to the
club. All who care to join the club
will please come and enroll with US.
Respectfully,
A. e. MURPHY, Sec.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-01
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

CLERK & MASTERS OFFICE, :.
COLUMBIA, Tenn, March 90, 1910
Pattie M. Fuller Elk. Complainant
Va.
The Union Central Life Insurance
Company, Defendants
It appearing from affidavit filled in
this cause, that the defendant Union
Central Life Insurance Company is a
nonresident of the State of Tonnes
see.
It is therefore ordered that 1t enter
its appearance herein before or within
the first three days of the next term Of
the Chancery Court, to be held at Co
lumbia, on the fourth Monday in April
next, 1910, and plead, answer or demur
to compliments bill, or the same will
be taken for confessed as to It and set
for hearing ex parte; and that a copy
of this order be published for four con-
secutive weeks in The COLUMBIA Her.
aid.
A Copy-Attest:
A. N. AKIN, Clerk q Master.
Fl. p. FTGUERs.
sb-4t Solicitor for Complt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-01
TEMPTING OFFERS
WERE DECLINED
Mr.. WILLIAMSON DID NOT SELL
TIMBER AT THE FIGURES
QUOTED.

The magnificent forest trees owned
by Mr.. Charles Williamson have not
been sold. Mr.. Williamson has re-
ceived some very flattering offers for
the timber but so far has declined to
sell. 1t was stated in The Herald that
SIS trees had been sold for $4,000, but
this was in error, as the sale was not
consummated. The timber is probably
the best in the county, and has been
inspected by more than one dealer.
The price offered for the timber is a
splendid testimonial to its excellence,
and also a revelation to those who
have not kept posted on the rapid ad-
vance of building material in price.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-01

favor and when the delegation appear
ed before the nominating committed
it was already known to every member
Of that body just exactly what was
stirring.
Prof. Todd, of Murfreesboro, a mem
Der Of the State Board of Education,
was chairman of the nominating com
mittee, and graciously gave the Column
bia representatives all the time they
wanted.
]. l. Finney, who spoke for Colum-
bia, pointed out to the nominating
committee a number Of reasons why
the next meeting of the teachers
should be held here He showed that
Nashville was tired of the teachers
and that the teachers were tired of
Nashville; that the Davidson county
teachers would like to get away from
their home town once and a while and
that the teachers from all over the
Middle Division of the State would be
glad Of an opportunity of visiting the
principal towns on their annual trips,
and not always be going back to the
same old place He told the commit.
tee that the convention was swallow
ed up in Nashville and left no impress
upon the community; that IL 1t came
to smaller town the educators would
do two-fold service-they would pro-
mote fellowship among themselves and
would also help to create an educa-
tional sentiment in the places they Wis
tied. This, he said, was Of far more
Importance than the mere fact of find
ng an auditorium in Nashville where
hey could gather, and where after
hey we're gone they would not be
missed.
Mr.. Finney promised the committee
hat if the convention came to Co
umbia the opera house would be at
heir disposal; that other buildings
you'd be provided for the section meet
ngs; that they would be pledged as
nuch advertising for their programs;
hat they would be given as much sup
ort in every way as they get in Nash
lille. and in addition the open hand
yould be extended in a way that
never dreamed Of.
Regarding accommodations, Mr.. Fin
ey stated that Columbia could be de- 1
ended on to do her part; that the a
eachers would be welcomed into the e
ONES, and thai board and the general .
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-01
THE CENSUS TAKERS
FOR MAURY COUNTY
OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCED
HON. MARION RICHARDSON cIvE0
OUT LIST OF THE
WINNERS.
Many Well Known Republicans Are
Found on the Roster Of the suo-
eessfuIGpImOre and Hunter WIN
Enumerate coIOred People Only.

Hon. Marion Richardson, census
supervisor for the Seventh Congress
sional district, Monday announced the
appointment OF the census enumera-
tors for Maury county. There are
thirty appointments and in the list
will be found many well known Repub-
licans. In Columbia Lucius H. Gil
more and Chas o. Hunter, have been
named to enumerate colored people
only. BY this means all race friction
will be avoided. The fill list follows:
Thomas w. Rail, Santa Fe.
Walter E. Potts, Santa Fe, Route 3.
Clifford A. Walker, Santa Fe, Route
Claiborne K. Wade, Carriers Creek.
Route ..
John Marshall Roberts, Columbia,
Route 8.
c. T. Knapton, Spring Hill.
VIM. A. Derryberry, Match, Route 1.
Vera e. Hardison, Match, Route 2.
John L. Dudley, Spring Hill.
Davis X. Minor, Match.
Thomas p. Ring, Columbia.
L. T. Wright, Lewisburg, Route Is.
Henry G. Brown, Groveland.
J. P. Wilson, Columbia.
Phineas Murphy, Culleoka.
Edgar w McAnally, Mt. Pleasant,
Route /.
Scion Garden, Columbia, Route Z.
Ethel d. Smith, Columbia, Route 2.
Robert w. Jones, Mt. Pleasant
8. A. Vest, Mt. Pleasant.
VIM. B. Nall, Mt Pleasant, Route I.
Arch B. Kincade, Hampshire, Route
Conner L. Brooks, Mt Pleasant.
James e. Jackson, Columbia emu
1erate whites.
Lucius H. Gilmore, Columbia, emu.
rates negroes.
VIM. A. Quarterman, Columbia, emu
lerate whites.
Chas. o. Hunter, Columbia, emu
lerates negroes.
Garrett B. Hayes, Columbia, emu
lerate whites.
George B. Williamson, Columbia
Jerry Hughes, Columbia, Route 5.
J. L. Fariss, Hampshire.
Perry A. Taylor, Mt. Pleasant.
Lucius H. Gilmore and Chas. o.
unter will enumerate the colorea
,ople in Columbia only.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-01
NEXT MEETING OF
STATE TEACHERS MAY
COME TO COLUMBIA
THE LOCAL COMMITTEE sWooPs
DOWN ON NASHVILLE LIKE
A aTURM.
WAS MOST CORDIALLY RECEIVED
Strong Sentiment Among Educators
For Getting Away FFontf Nashville.
Prof. Harris Rendered Splendid As
distance to Maury Delegation.

Like a storm from a. clear sky the
Board Of Trade Committee on Con
ventions swooped down on Nashville
Friday evening and when they re
turned to Columbia it was with the as
surance that the Executive Committee
Of the Middle Tennessee Educational
Association will seriously consider the
advisability of holding the next annu-
al meeting OF teachers in this city.
The place Of meeting is fixed by the
executive committee, which consists
Of five members. Prof. Joe Simms,
Of Lawrenceburg, who succeeds Prof
w.. P. Morton, can be counted on, to
vote for Columbia, and other members
expressed themselves as favoring
change from a. Nashville. However.
nothing definite will be known until
after the meeting OF the executive
committee. Ia
The local delegation consisted Of
John w. Jackson, chairman; Will An
derson, George e. McKennon and ]. l.
Finney. Their efforts were ably sup
plemented by Prof. r. L. Harris, Prof.
W. P. Morton, and other teachers
from Maury county.
Just as soon as 1t had became nois-
cd about the Capital City that Column
bia had done such an unheard Of thing
as to go out after convention the
excitement waves began to stir. One
influential teacher after another was
cornered by the committee in hotel
Hobbies and their support solicited.
The proposition met with all sorts OF
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-01
DICKSON HAS
A BAD BLAZE
PROPERTY TO THE VALUE OF
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS
DESTROYED.

Special to The Herald:
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 25.-
Fire at Dickson this morning destroy.
ed property valued at $4,000. 1t orig.
mated in Poyton Hopper's meat shop
and destroyed the shop and Miss Al
exander's millinery store, Eldridge's
barber shop, Loud Shoe shop and
Taylor & Mullins restaurant. Insur.
ance light.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-01

cost of living would be much cheaper
in Columbia than in the City of Nash
vile.
All that Mr.. F1nney said was ably
seconded by Prof. r. L., Harris, prin
cipal of the City Schools, who was q
member of the nominating commit
tee.
The local delegation returned home
confident that they had made a game
fight and that in spite Of the handi-
cap of a late start the chances Of the
next meeting of the teachers being
held in Columbia were very bright.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-01
John STEPHENSON
rs ASSESSED SIX

John Stephenson, colored, was the
only citizen to stand before Recorder
Erwin Monday morning in polics
court. John was charged with assault,
the allegation being that he had slap
ped the jaws of colored dame just .
little more than the law allows. He
was assessed So by the Recorder, this
including costs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-01
BIG CONGREGATIONS
CRQKDTHECHUUCHES
TGGEEEBRaEEASTER
WEATHER WAS IDEAL AND AT.
TENDANCE UNUSUALLY
LARGE.
Ambitious Musical Programs Given.
Easter Offerings Tsken-Rsv. Ian
caster the Only Visiting Minister.
Millinery Display Gorgeous.

Never perhaps In the history of Co
lumbia was Easter more generally anc
appropriately celebrated than on Sun
day. The beautiful weather, warm
and balmy, was a strong incentive to
big congregations, and all the church
es were packed, especially at the
morning services. The evening ser.
vices were well attended, but the
crowds were not so large as in the
forenoon
At nearly all the churches special
music was given. the programs being
ambitious and well executed. The
resurrection OF the Savior was the
theme Of many sermons, the beautiful
lesson being told in eloquent words.
That Madame Fashion had claimed
an interest in the day was more than
evident. The ladies assayed forth In
gay colors and big hats, while the
mere man appeared arrayed in sum-
mer suit, straw hat and in a few ex-
IRENE instances in loud hose. There
were no frigid winds to discourage the
maiden with a thin frock, nor was
there one single thing to prevent the
masculine from coming forth in his
new attire.
Special offerings were taken at the
majority of the churches.
First Mthodisr.
At the First Methodist church, DR.. |
Dinwidie, the pastor, preached an Eas-
ter sermon at the morning service and
made a short talk at night. Dr. Din
widdie called the attention of the con-
to the fact that $4,000 had
been pledged by the church for the
support of mission, and asked for
donations. They came almost as rap
dly as they could be recorded and the
um was quickly raised. Special Eas-
er music was given by the choir at
he morning services, and Sunday {
vening in addition to the anthems and &
lymns Mrs. John Cant and A. w. Lips
omb gave vocal solos, Miss Frances c
foore a violin solo, and Mrs. Hark- I
eader and Miss Moore a violin duo. a
At st. Peters. c
The usual ambitious Easter musical '
rogram was given at st. Peters Epis- "
opal church at the morning service. LIP
/ the afternoon the Sunday school IL
ave an Easter program that was well r.
btended. "
First Presbyterian. u
Rev. Lancaster, of McCoombs, Miss, W
lie only visiting minister in the city,
reached morning and evening to good pl
at the First Presbyte- Il
an church, making splendid impress is
on. At the morning service an at al
active feature of the musical pro- az
am was a vocal solo by Mrs. John be
INT. er
At nearly all the other churches ed
lster music was giveL, and contrib. fr,
ed in a splendid way to the cele- tv
alton of the day. tn
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-04-22
M. G. TABLER.


Mr.. Levi Williams had most sue
cessful sale Of lots on last Saturday
when he putup and sold the Snyder
row on the Boom. All the lots were
sold and at good prices. The property
consisted Of a number of lots located
in very good locations but the bsild-
ings are OF the shack variety and have
b.en occupied by the lower element
and it has long been the desire of the
people Of that section that the property
might change hands and a change OF
tenants. Mr.. Williams got an option
GU the property and made good sale.
The auctioneers were the firm of Dodd
& Hoffman. There were twenty-eight
pieces and there were twenty-one
dwellings. The entire sale amounted
800.
The entire lot Of property was bought
by about eight persons.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-04-22

Judge Daily, Of Rumney, passed
threugh this plsce on Tuesday last on
MS way to Winchester to a;teld the
meeting of Winchester Presbytery to
which he goes to represent the Rom
ney church.
The Auburn Wagon Company, last
saturday received thir cable ordtr.
ing wagon trucks and drays throue h
Carlisle. Croker Il c. to be shipped 10
Uruguay, South America. Auburns
girdle the earth.
Rev. w. F. Gruver, Mr. Fred H.
Baker and Mr.. w. E. Outcalt repre-
senting the Berkeley county Sund, y
school association have gone TO Il .
state Convention Mt Charleston this
week and expect to be back by Saiur-
day.
Rev. Samuel Knox Phillips, grad.
uate Of the Uaion Theological Semi
nary of Richmond, has accepted the
call extended by the congregation Of
the Presbyterian Church at Berryvills,
Clarke county, which will be his first
charge.
We are glad TO say that Mr.. ID. w.
Snyder, who underwent an operation
for appendicitis at the Kings Daugh-
tiers hospital a week or 50 ago, has 70
far improved that he has been taken
to his homo on West Burke street
and is getting alongdnely.
The family Of Mr.. George H. Spe-
row, living near Spring Mills, had a
serious experience one night last week.
They had retired for the night and
about Q o'clock they were awakened by
neig hbsrs who had discovered tho
smoke house on fire. The building
stood but q short distance from the
dwelling and had the fire not been
discovered the house would probably
have been also destroyed. The loss is
estimated at about $500 which was
covered by insurance.
The agony 10 over, the nomination
of Henshaw as postmaster bias been
confirmed and Edward / will be
crowned, June 1.
1t is well known fact that when
Mr.. Clohan was appointed he got the
promise from Mr.. Dayton by linger-
ing behind at the convention and,
like jacob Of cid, wrestling until tt Q
day dawned. 1t 10 said that Edward |
got in bis WORK In the same manner
and now comes Foreman, who would
succeed Mr.. Sturgiss, to town and is
Immediately taken up by another
wheel herse of the old team, James H.
Smith, who carried the congressional
aspirsnt about and introduced him to
the faithful. A friend suggests that
Smith be searched to see if he has not
a postoffice promise somewhere hid
about his harness.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-04-22
CAS- ORA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the n <<0z7
Signature of IxHZzsze<

We had pleasant call on Saturday
rom Mr. David Westenhaver, of Ar
ueh district, who calls with perfect
re9 uiarty to lay his subscription TO
lhe statesman Democrat. He is q
XuemocrAt OF tie old school and is in
3hls 18th year For man Of his ad-
Nahced eye he is remarkably active
8and is enjoy Ing fine health.
Mcdenry Brothers. of Hagsrstown,
Maryland, bought and shipped fine
iot OF horses from here last Friday and
saturday. The horses were Berkeley
county products and were especially
good quality. Though the price GEN
orally have declined in the Eastern
cities the prices CA good horses CON
unue high. Quite number of tn ose
shipped Saturday were sold for more
than $500.
chairman Charles N FinEeIl, of
the republican congressional commit
Tee mas called meeting of the COM
'D'''ee 10 meet at his Office in keyser
vi Apfli Is for the purpose of deter
INNING the best methods for noni-
mating republican candidate for con-
gre's' Mr.. Joeeph N. Leyth is the
~eh Der OF the committee from this
county.
d very regrettable occurrence is re-
ported from Hagerstown. Miss Bessie
''olsf, wife of Edward e. Cabler,
'snSht on the w. w. Steck farm, near
onarpsourg, formerly of the vicinity
VI onephsrdstows, has been placed in
!''' III Hagerstown on the charge of
's'uS her husbands note for $43.75,
r1!SoIs TO e. s. Miller, of this place,
WY. w SOFA her a buggy. The warrant
vas sworn out by Mrs. TabIer's hus-
.anu' and the weeping woman was
saAen to Jail only after desperate re-
s''ucs on her part. Seven children
~, NV ielV at hone.It is also alleged that
'4'S' 4aoler took five head of cattle,
~ winch she and her husband had
g, 'n d Dull of sale to w. w. ISteck, to
S o.. andIsold them. Mr..
'cA has Tiled an attachment suit
b0'hs' Mrs. Tabler for 1926, money
;. ~" Ell Tor her by him. There's more
Ian me usual peck Of trouble in the
Register.