davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-11-05

of the Fifth ward on this. city, died
last Sunday at the family residence
500 East Fourth North. Mr.. Peter
son was born in Eigby, Denmark,
December II, 1912, but has been a
citizen of the United States for sey-
eral years, his occupation being that
of farmer. His family consists of
a wife, nine children and a sister
Mrs. Kristine Larson Of this city, all
of whom survive him. Funeral SER
vices will be held in the Fifth ward
chapel at o'clock on Wednesday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-11-05
Body Of Vice President Lies in State
At Utica For Six Hours

Utica, n. Y. Nov. Utica paid
tribute today to the memory of Vice
President James S. Sherman. For
hours this afternoon and evening
thousands of persons filed through
the Oneida county court house and
gazed for the last time upon the lace
of the vice president, whose body wa
lying in state in the rotunda OF the
building.
The body clothed in cutaway
suit of black, reposed in state cas-
ket of solid mahogany covered with
black broadcloth, with handles of
antique silver. The vice presidents
face bore look of serenity, but 1t
was overspread with tinge of pur-
pie, the mark left by the malady that
caused his death. In his right arm
lay a bunch of violets, the gift OF
his grandchildren, and in one hand
was a spray of red flowers, from the
Sherman gardens. An Elks pin, an
insignia Of one of the few orders to
which Mr.. Sherman belonged, gleam-
ed from the lapel Of his coat.
The casket rested on flag draped
satafalque over which was suspended
a canopy of flags. A floral piece OF
white lilies had been laid upon the
casket, while palms, ferns and flow
ers were arranged in profusion on
either side. The exterior OF the
building was in moruning dress with
festoons of flags on backgrounds OF
black and purple.
The body lay in state from o'clock
this afternoon until o'clock tonight
and during that period 1t was esti.
mated that more than $4,000 persons
passed through the building.
. Imposing Procession
The procession which earlier in
the day escorted the casket from the
Sherman home to the court house,
was imposing. Lining the street
through which the body was borne
from the house were hundreds of
Mr.. Sherman's friends, neighbors and
business associates. AS the bearers
moved down the walk several gray
haired veterans lined up on either
side, saluted as it passed. They were
members of Bacon post No. SO, Grand
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-11-05
POLICE METHODS EXPOSED

"The Third Degree" Charles
Klein's play, to be presented here
soon, remains the triumphant public
benefactor that it was recognized to
be on it's premier about year ago.
The interested attitude of the major
ity of the audience toward the third
degree" scene tend to indicate how
few really are familiar with the me-
thods Of police inquiry laid bare by
the author.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-11-05
Attention Judges Of
Election

AS this is a national election, as
we'll as state and county, there is a
national interest as to the final re-
suit Of each state in the Union. It
may be that the smallest voting pre-
cinct in the state will determine the
result Of the election, therefore. a
request is made that the Judges Of
election in the various polling pre-
cincts make a report to county head
quarters OF the result in their re-
spective precinct as soon as the re-
suit Is obtained.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-11-05
EccLEs ACTED soUARELY
District Court Decision Clears Ogden
Man Of Fraud Charge

Ogden, Nov. Upon the dismis-
sal Of the cases against David e.
Eccles of this city in the United
States district court in Oregon, Mr..
Eccles was exonerated of any at
tempt at fraud in the acquiring Of
timber lands. District Attorney Nc
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-11-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses have been issued
by County Clerk R. w. James to
the following couples:
Lars P. Christensen of Hyrum,
and Marie Carlson of Salt Lake City;
George Rogers and Hannah Hanson.
both of Preston, Idaho.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-11-05

The ceremony will be performed
tomorrow in the Salt Lake temple
which will bind in marriage Mr..
Ainley Macy of this city and Miss
Susie Green Of Salt Lake City, Mr..
Macy is assistant at the CONNER
cial Boosters Club and is well known
in this city. The young couple will
return to this city to make their
home and with their many friends
The Republican joins in extending
congratulations.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-11-05
Jimmy's Vacation.

Jimmy, did you have good vaca-
ton at the seaside resort?"
mo, sir. Nav wouldn't let me go
swimmin' and she made me take a
cold bath every mornin'.''
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-11-05

The business of the country, from
that Of the humblest laborer, the far
mer. and the tradesman, to, that OF
the largest manufacturerSand mer-
chant, will best be served by the re-
election of Taft.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-11-05
KNUo PETERSON PASSES AWAY

After lingering illness for the
past seven years Knud Peterson,
seventy years of age, and resident
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-11-05
Additional locals

Join the Taft prosperity crowd.
costs you nothing to join, but may
cost you steady job at good wages
if you go elsewhere. f.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01

troops ard disbanded the nesr, militia
And speaking of the historical In
cident when General Hampton was
elected Governor. 1t IL true the klu-
Klux played an Important part. but he
was elected. The 'carpet-bag' Cover
nor went TO Washington with falsiiied
statements and prevailed upon the Sec
rotary If War to send additional troops
to South Carolina and arms to replace
those taken from the negro militia BY
the klu-Klux.
1T was then that General Hampton
showed the fighting spirit that charac-
terized him when leading the famous
Hampton Legion. lie went to Wash
inst IN. secured ar audience with Pres
ident Grant and said: II was elected
| Governor of South Carolina by the
" hite voters and natives Of that state,
and by ----. / intend 20 be Governor
OF South Car Dina, History shows the
result Of the interview and General
Grants generosity TO the people OF
South Carolina. 49, Knoxville Journal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01

finding that they were blueooats. we
put our vaiuablss out OF sight 40 well
as we could. Gathering up the silver
and gold. Maria and went to the hen
and deposited our treasures under
ground. carefully replacing the nest
and persuadins the hen TO resume her
occupation. The soldiers quietly
passed on; Horace. the groom, had
go to Sunday school that day.
Every one was excited. the ncigh-
bors going from house to house. While
et my sisters home nearby was called
20 come home and bring the keys TO
the sideboard. where the wines were
kept on my arrival the house was
full of soldiers both the blue and the
gray. thought the whole army was
upon us, and said to my guest: on
Mr.. Choat let your prayers ascend u
high"
was introduced TO Generals Forrest
and Streight and wines were passed 10
the exhausted officers
General Forrest was brave and
noble general. streisht's forces had
reaching Rome, destroying railroads
and bridges. liberating the Federal
prisoners and taking the comm.ssaries,
thus cutting off communication with
Braeg's army and the supplies OF
General Joseph e. Johnston. Forrest
save Rome. The armies had been
diminishing four or Eve days. Near
Gadsden Streight and his men crossed
Black Creek. burning the bridge be-
hind them. Forrest, arriving few
hours later. found himself cut off b.
the high waters. and inquired OF
family the best place TO ford the
creek. while the lady. Mrs. Samson,
was slving directions. Emma, the elgh-
teen year odd daughter. offered to show
him the "shaliowSv where she had
driven the cows acrosx. Taking her
behind him on hts horse. she piloted
the w y. his brave men following. She
VAS sent back to her home In safety.
Some years after Emma Samson was
granted a section of land by the State
OF Alabama, and the Governor pre-
scented her with a medal properly en-
graved
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
A Virginia Girl Sang Dixie Az Her
Home Bu rneA.

The stirring war SOM OF the south
land never had more dramatic rendition
than on one midsummer day in 1864,
when II rang in vibrant tones from
the throat of q young Virginia girl In
ShepnerdstowE Va. as Union raiders
were burning the house over her head.
q house that had been one OF the state
ly. oid-fashioned mansions Of the VAL
ley. built OF the solid limestone rock, to
endure for ages. Toe house was that
Of Alexander r. Boteier Fountain Rock,
near the Potomac River, In Shepherds
town. on the afternoon Of July a..
1864. Colonel Botelers home was burn
ed BY order of Captain Mar tindale. OF
the First New York Veteran Cavalry.
Fountain Rock, named after a beau
tifyl Spring On the premises. was orisi-
naily q tavern when 1t WAS built is
not known; DR.. Henry Boteler pIr-
chased it in the early part Of the last
century and enlarged it, Colonel Bote-
Ter, Who wned IL at the time OF Its
destruction. served On General stone
wall Jacksons STAFF In the early part
of the war. Later ne was a member
OF the Confederate Congress. Two
daughters OF Co-onel Bote.er survive
Mrs. Henry A. Didier. - Read Street.
Baltimore. Nd. and Mrs. Dudley y.
Pcndieton. Pittsburgh. Ia.
l. was Mrs. Pendieton. who as
young girl sang and played Dixie
under the dramatic circumstances.
W hen news Of the intended des;rUc elton
of the Boteicr home caole 10 SheDbe. ds-
town. neizhbors and servants removed
ali the furniture. including the piano.
to the tree-shsded lawn. hoping that
the destruction of the house alone
would BE saaicieDt to appesse the stern
commander OF the Department OF West
Virginia When the rsidins party ar
rived at the doomed homestead. the
servants were ordered to carry back
every article that had been removed
before the torch was applied. Among
those articles the old piano. the favor
lite instrument Of the young daughter
Of Boteier. She had eluded notice. ana
the thrilled crowd Of obcdient raiders
and swed spectators heard the familiar
strains Of Dixie" a. the smoke rose
above the nome Of Colonel B0teier. Tue
song ~ss interrupted b. the raiders.
who we're impressed By the laage1 Of
the young gsrl. end with rude kindness.
dragsed her from her blazing home.
Colonel Alexander r. Boteler lived =
quarter o. q century after the var.
rae was one OF the most eloquent ora
tors. one of the most brilliant law
ycrs. and one Of the most distins lished
statesmen that old Virginia has pro-
duced- lie took ID arms for the Con-
federscy only after be had made many
speeches. trying TO avert the inevitabis
conflict Like Lee. like StOncvall Jack
con. and many other sons - the Old
Dominion ~ was a Union man until
his state seeded. and then he followed
the fortune q his state. r.skinz not
only his life IN active service. but his
property near the border and the lives
az hf~ famfiv--Accomsc N~ws
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
Captain Fitzhugh's Account
Of the Cherystone Expedition
From the Norfolk Ledger-Dispatch.

mcnt property In sight The stores
were burned, the telegraph cable de-
stroyed and as we had forty-nine pris-
oners. largely In excess % my force.
I decided 20 Hibernate some Of them.
Among them was the telegraph oper-
ator. who was liberated at The most
pathetic appeal of his wife.
when about to start on our return
across the bay as we rounded the
wharf and while IN the pilot house I
heard the peiting on the iron plating
of the vessel as IL from hail Ny at
tention was called to the shore. which
waS black with Captain Duvars men.
who had. as soon az they saw smoke
from the boat. found that we were
about to Se of. advanc need from ambush
about q half a mil. across the aeid
under cover OF some pines and made
the bold attack above referred to
But as soon as my men returned thesr
are they fell back in double quick
time, with. a. 7 have been informed.
two wounded-one OF them fatally.
That morning when We took the
captain from the hotel the negro por-
ter fed to Eastville and reported our
presencs, when Captain Duvsi was or
dered TO advance and make our cap
ture. He reached the point above re-
ferrc-i 10 and remained In hne for
about ar hour before he made an at
tack.
I'VE took ths Titan across TO the
Pianketank River. passing through the
.biockadtng squadron of Ave gunboats
OF !ts n,ouzh-thrse on one side and
two on the other-And ~ times % close
We corh hear them talking on board
This Wa aoosk II o'clock A. ~ After
going up the river a. far a. we could
and grounding the boat fTitaa). we
took from her all vairables. after
which the boat was burned. The pris-
cners were that afternoon sent to
diohanond In charge % the Ninth Cav
airy Regiment. thea doing duty In Ma
alesex County. and on the next morn
Ing. after finishing UP our work. seven
Eunboats came up the river At slow
and cautious gait Smelling the shore
on both sides as they proceeded.
yours most respectfully.
GSisned) T. FITZHCGH.
Ex-cspta.n %. p, Fifth Va. Cav
airy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01


War Address by Mrs. Il A. MITCHELL
can see the little home now where
we had the pleasure Of entertaining
General y. r. FOrreS and his stan on
May q. 1883. a day made memorable
by one OF the greatest southern VIC
tories during the War OF the states
We were living Temporarily thirteen
miles south OF Rome. on the old Ala
bama Road. my husband. Judge Thomas
Z. Williamson. having sesd his river
bottom farm. Gien willie. seven miles
below Rome. on the Coosa River.
while At breakfast sunday morning
Maria. the maid. came IN saying that
a soldier IVES NJ the gate czlhng for
but;ermlIk He was invited In TO
breakfast but declined. asking only
for milk Before he was supplied q
comrade Joined him. and yet another,
until quite q number had collected 81
the front gate. Maria appeared the
second time. saying: The Suttermtlk
IS ell gone" she was ordered to give
the milk IN the churn. which she did
and that soon disappeared. Later i
went 20 the front door and bedc the
men good morning. not Noticing the
forms. 20 dust-sofiet were they. Ono
soldier locked up and said. We had
the biggest arht yesterday. and I'll tell
you we gave the Yankees HI !
answered.. Il wish you Rad given them
more not knowing they were cap
rured reSerais.
they then rode on toward Rome.
Others we're rssstss 81 norninB UDs1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
THE PEOPLE KNOW WHAT WAR 1,
Shernan's Authority In "Narchins
through Georgia.


through Georgia
A telegram OF historic importance
from General l.. 8. Grant 70 General
sherman, dated at City Point. Va.
October IT, 1851. IL shortly 10 be sold
az auction II is quoted in part;
ON rejection ] think better OK your
proposition. " vii! be much better TO
60 South than to be forced TO come
North. You win no doubt clean the
country where you 60 OF railroad
tracks ana supplies would also
move every wagon. horse. mule. ana
hoof OF stock. a. we'll a. the negroes-
As far as arms can be supplied
would put them In the hands of the
negro men. Give them such organixa-
tons as you can They will be oil
some use
u. q GRANT.
"IIeutenaot General
Il thus appears that Sherman was
ordered by hts Superior omcer not
only TO hay waste those sections of
Georgia and the CarolsnAs through
which he passed but 20 encourage and
furnish the arms for negro uprisings-
The friends OF Grant may hold that
be did not direct Sherman 10 burn
agricultural noncombataats out OF
house and home or 10 put the torch
To the CITY OF totuhtid- out WIS to4c-
gram shows that Grant favored and
urged the even more terrible measure
81 fonenting and equipping serviie In
surrections =.
Undoubtedly Sherman believed that
he had fun authority for all that he
did. including the burning Of the farms
along his route and the slaughter OF
hapless Beasts. In one OF his letters
to Grant which was dated December
5s, 1884. and which may be found on
pages 12s and 737. Vol Xiv, Series
I. Of the "Oficial Rebellion Records.
he says: II have no doubt the State OF
Georgia has lost. by our operations.
1900 arst-rate mules. Great
numbers Of horses were shot by my
orders" As IL was not convenient 20
move every wagon. horse. mule and
hoof Of stock sherman achieved the
desired result Of frightful slaughter.
The anal verdict OF dispassionste
history will no doubt be that Sherman
was merely 6 willing instrument In
the hands OF q government that had
concluded to resort to desperate nea-
suTes Sherman's orders were from
Crant.-Nacon Telegraph
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01

FORT worth. Ter. Oct q. 1912.
Editor Genealogical Column.
Sir.-Wu you. n possible, give q
.hc-t sketch % tbs Spence family. I
mink. Of westuoreiaat Cocnty7
Pafr.c spence married -. TITS
sauxhter. Iemira Spence. na~risd
yares surxcf ao6 moved 4 Ken
lucky wiu some u the desceD1ant~
81 either fsmry please furnish data.
n possible 20 prove Revolutionary
records.
Respectfully.
fNRsg NARY X LOCHHrpoE
FORT WORT. Tsx.
Care E1riin - r. CO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01

John Bsnistsr. the prosenItor Of The
odorick Blair Banister. OF Amelia
County. Va. was Church OF England
missionary. He Travelled In the wcN
Indies before he same TO Virginia lie
appears tn Charles City CDun.y. Va
az early az 1873. He was q scientific
hotsnist az well as q missionary. and
for fourteen years before his death
he correspondent with the most learned
men IN England In 1850 he sent Fay.
the celebrated English botsnis.. a cat
aiogue Of plants native 20 Virginia
which was published In the 'JIistoris
P1antarum.~ Ray had the highest
opinion Of Rev. John Banistsr and calls
him -erUditissimus VIZ. consummattis-
sinus botanicus"
John Banistsris literary productions
we're Observations on the Natural
Productions Of jamaica Insects n
virginia "Curio~ities In virEinis.
~On several Sortr q snsils.~ 'Descrig-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-16

Ell PUEBLO DE PUERTO RICO,
Colonial Loan and Deposit Associa
tion", sea la demandada antes men
cionada
POR LA PRESENTE Sc notifca a
usted que Sc ha presentado en- la oicina
del SecretariO de la COrte de Distrito
del Distrito Judicial de Ilumacao, Puer-
to Rico la demanda del actor antes ci-
tado. en- la cual solicita ell pronuncia-
mient0 de sentencia a su favor Y en-
contra de dicha demandada por la can
tidad de nOvecientOS veIntlclncO do
liars. importe de dinero anticipate y de
honorarios PROFESSIONALS devengadOs
por ell demandante en- su caracter de
abogado, Y las cOstas
Es abogado del demandante don Ar
turo Aponte, Jr., de Humacao, 2. r.
Y Sc NOTIFICA a usted que de no
comparecer a contestar dicha demanda
dentro de los diez dias despues de no
tificado. 81 la notification Sc hiciere en
el distrito, y dentro de los veinte dias
81 Sc hiciere fuera del distrito, perO en-
la Isla de Puerto Rico, y dentro Gle los
cuarenta dias 81 Sc hiciere ell otra par
te. ell demandante podra obtener los
novecientos veinticinco dollars solicita
dos en- la demanda, y las costas, asl CO.
mo todo 10 demas objeto de la recla-
macion, sin que para clio sea necesarlo
ning1n otro emplazamiento.
EXTENDIDA baio mi frma en- HUI
macao, Puerto Rico, hoy 19 de Octubre
de 1912.
Jesus L. Pereyo.
Secretario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-16

de la guerra :. sin luceS. esperanto to-
daS horaS un nuevo ataque de las eScua-
draS norteamericanas, solo Quedabal los
militares y alg1n Official. del Gobierno
Civil Bajaban por la calle de San JUS
to dos ofcialeS de Marina V I'm magiS-
, trado puertorriqueno. Al paSar junto
al cafe La AIallorquina F" uno de los
marinos convid6 a sus companeros to-
mar chocolate
-Vamos, senores-dijo-.a visitar
por ultima yez La Mallorquina
/ Como por Ultima vez.
-lIemos recibido 0rdenes de que el
cazatorpedero Tc,yor salga ma1ana pa
IA atacar al crucero Y0lc que bloQuea
el puerto. Is una ordcn de muerte,
No oS mprendo-balbuce6 ono
cionadisimo el maeistrado.
i Tn cazatorpedero atacar en- plcno
dia: solo, a un crucero l-proSigui6 el
marino.-No HAY una Sola probabildad
de 6xito
-Pero entonces. cc6mo os prestais Il
Semejante enormidad?
-Eh-interrumpi6 Ell otro Official
que habia permanecido slencioso,-
ois que hemos recibido una orden de
muerte?
-Explicaos.
Que esa orden no la discute nunca
un marinO espanol
Y sonri6 con una expression sublime
de orgullo.
al siguiente dia, las diez de Ia ma
mana, el diminuto Terror salia del
puerto de San Juan La inmensa mo-
le del Yale comenz6 a aproximarse a las
murallas, siempre lejos del alcance de La
artilleria.
Los spectators del desigual comba-
te, OprimidOs los pechos presintiendo
el sacrificio in1til de tantos bravos.
AVanzaba el Terror majestuosamente
Ell Yale, quieto aguardaba Iba acor-
tandose la distancia entire ambos bar
cos. A trescientos metros uno de otro,
| ilumin6se en- I'm relampago immense to-
da la bande del Yole El Terror detuvo
su Marcia. Veinte proyectiles le ha-
bian roto las calderas, los tubos lam
Ia torpedos, ihabian destrozado su tri-
pulaci0n Lentamente, como una in
mensa ballena herida que Sc desangra
pudo alcanzar ell puerto. . Pero sobre
ell puente, junto a la desmontada artille-
rial, yac1an los mutilados cadaveres de
aquellos heroes obedientes a una orden
de muerte . :"
ALI, en- un rinconcito del cementerio
de San Juan, reposan los heroes del Te-
| ryOr.
Manos amigas desconocidas. deposi-
tan flores en- sus tumbas, esperanto el
d1a en- que ell Gobierno de Espaiia tras-
lade sus restos la Madre Patria para
darles sepultura digna de tan gloriosa
| muerte.
Cayetano Coll u CucM
(Reproducido de lei Correo Gale
co." que Sc publica en- Ferrol, (Espa-
fa.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-16
jiUITIMA NOVEDADn

EN- LA uBRERIA DEL "BOLETIN MERCANTH"
fanqusA
En- Las Cortes de Cadiz por Rafael salillas IS csv~
FL mis- amores, Poesfas psI Shaw var0s % ctga
La Tristeza de la Paz por w Fernandez Flores IS ctu
El Peregrino Entretendo, pOr syro Bayo 6s ctvN
Religion Flosofa Sociaismo 20. as sf0s'0 et0s hnssA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-16
E D &c T O

En- la Corte de Distrito del Distrito Ju-
dicial de Humacao, P. R.
Estados UnidOs de America-El Pre-
Sidente de los Estados Unidos-ss:
Arturo Aponte Rodriguez,
Demandante,
V. S.
Colonial Loan & Deposit Association -
Demandada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-16
Los heroes
del Terror"
INA ORDEN DE MUERTE.

En- I'm rimconcito del cementerio de
San Juan de Puerto Rico hay dos tunl-
bas sagradas para el pueblo espahol. !.
Era una noche de melanc6lica belleza.
En- la ciudad de San Juan, despoblada
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-04
HoueHToN sREvITiEs
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


Ward Paine of the Michigan College
of Mines has gone 20 Colorado on a
three weeks trip.
Tonight VIII be stag night at the
oughton club and "a program includ-
ing music by n German quartette viii
be- gwen.
Marriage licenses were issued this
morning 10 Vicktor Jakanen and Saar;
Takala of Hubbell and 10 John Laka.
Calumet and Emma Korkessaari, Cop
per city.
c. C. Otis OF Grand Rapids, with
whom are associated II. c.. Otis. r..
L. Brooks and William Childs. has ar
rived in the copper country 10 locate
an agency for the Preferred Life In
surance company of America.
Prof. =. w. Sperr. of the Michigan
College OF Mines. wac in the city and
vicinity recently making arrangements
for the annual visit of the students
The class viii arrive this week and
most of the time will be spent in the
iron River distIict--lrOn Mountain
Press.
William Carlson. who was held un-
der his own recognizance for trial at
the May term or circuit court on a
charge Of brutal assault and battery,
is reported TO be missing from the
county, having II is claimed. run away
rather than stand trial.