davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-05-16
DECLARES PUTR|D
f. MEAT WAS PASSED
Ex-lnspector Gives Sensational
Testimony at Inquiry.
TURNED DOWN BY sUPERIoRs
Witness Declares Standard Of inspee-
ton Has Been Lowered Every
Year Since Present Law Be-
came Effective.

Washington, May 1.-THE standard
Of meat inspection has become lower
by progressive steps each year since
the present law went into effect six
years ago, according to ]. w. Bur
roughs, former inspector of meat,
who testified before the committee on
expenditures in the agriculture de-
partment
At the present time, according to
the witness, conscientious inspectors
regard their presence in packing
houses as something merely perfume
tory.
ff Inspectors Are overruled.
Whenever we made an objection
Or protest we expected to be over
ruled by our superiors," said Bur
roughs. Meat was passed as suitable
for food as long as 1t would hang on
a book. There was feeling of help
lessness among us. and | may say a
sort of contempt for those above us.
That was the feeling of the rank and
file of the service when I LETT 1t last
March"
Burroughs told the committee he
was appointed to the service in Sep
TENDER 1906, and assigned to duty in
Philadelphia under DIR. Charles
Schauffer. inspector in charge of all
packing establishments In that city.
"One day In the winter of 1907 or
1908, DR.. Ralph Clements, veter-
mary Inspector. wandered into the
basement of the establishment Of
Charles Roesch & Sons" Burroughs
told the committee. I'VE noticed the
carcasses of ten bulls that were to be
ground into sausage meat. They
were black and stringy and had fear
full odor.
Sinks Fingers Into Beef.
I'm going to see just how bad
they are said to Clements. Then
pressed several fingers against a new
ly-cut side. My hand sank into the
meat almost to my wrist.
I'VE summoned Doctor Schauffer.
He examined the meat and questioned
our wisdom, as he expressed 1t, In
condemning It. ! protested it would
be a menace to health to pass such
carcasses. Finally he ordered us to
let them by. When Schauffer left the
building Clements looked at me,
grinned and said: oh! Burroughs.
what's the use?' The next day that
rotten beef became sausage. 1t was
made palatable with spices and other
convenient ingredients"
Burroughs told the committee that
on several occasions he attempted TO
gain access to the picking and drying
departments of the William Moreland
& Sons and John Micheners es
adjustments in Philadelphia. Neithe
firm would permit him to see what
was going on. In Morelands they
showed me letter from the depart.
ment assuring them they would not be
bothered by inspectors trying 10 enter
their drying and picking rooms.
No one in the committee room vol
unteered to cross-examine Burroughs.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-05-16

school convention at Beacon Sunday,
May 10.
Misses Bernice Bland and Hulda
Burk were in Oskaloosa Monday. The
young ladies came home on the even
ing train and proceeded to the Bland
home, where they found number of
young folks gathered to help Miss
Bernice celebrate her 18th birthday.
May Is. Brownie.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-05-16
Demand Still Good.

Chicago, May l5--Unabated de-
mand continued for good draft horses.
Expressers and nice wagoners, as we'll
as breedy, big. steppy drivers or city
horses, pair OF beautifully colored
seal brown chunks, Weighing togeth-
er 1900 pounds, brought $50, and a
nice brown mare, 1850 pounds, sold
at SEAS.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-05-16
Money Market.

New York, May 15.-Paper-Prime
mercantile, 4q II per cent.
Commercial bills-$4.s2le.
Mexican dollars-4Sc.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-05-16
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Chicago. May ID.

Chicago, May Is.
HOGS-Steady to lower; mixed
and butchers. s7.35m7S5; good to
choice heavy, $765@7.90; rough heavy
S7.35@7.6O; light, $73O@L771a; York.
ers, $7.65@775; bulk, $765@7s5:
pigs, $5.0O@70O; clearance yesterday
fair.
CATTLE-Strong to 10 higher;
becves. $6.1OM925; COWS and heifers,
$3.00@7.90; stockers and feeders, 80
d7O0; westerns, $6.10G775; native
calves, $5.OOG785.
SHEEP-Weak at Tuesdays close :;
native sheep, $4.O0d6.25; western
sheep. $4.00@6.4O: yearlings. $575d
10; native lambs, S5.25@8.75; west
ern lambs. $6.OO99.OO; ewes, $4,000
6.2J.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-05-16
Receipts at Six Markets.

Receipts at six leading western mar
kets for Tuesday, with comparisons:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-05-16
Closing Prices.

HOGS-More active and steady to
strong at opening prices; top $3.50;
mixed and butchers. $7.35@7S5; good
to choice heavy, $765@7.90; rough
heavy, $7.35m7.SO; light,$73O@777R;
Workers, $765@7.75; bulk, $7659
1856; pigs, $5.00@7.OO.
CATTLE-Strong
SHEEP -- Generally 1O415 lower
than yesterdays average.
Official receipts yesterday-Hogs,
1G,7eS; cattle, 1888; sheep, 1000.
Official shipments yesterday-Hogs
1920; cattle, 1,120; sheep, 1920.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-05-16
fFrom Tuesdays Uaily.)

Frank Novels went to Des Moines
this morning on business trip.
Misses Gertie and Vida Laughrey
visited in New Sharon Monday.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-15
Shooting Affair.

Quite str was caused by the
report Tuesday morning that Joe
Brown had shot and killed Harry
Hayes. The report proved oonly
partly true. Since the Hayei had
lost their home by fire lest summer
they have been living with Joe
Brown cast o. town and seemed to
be getting along finely. Mrs.
Hayes is cousin OF Mr.. Brown.
Tuesday morning about 8 o'clock
the gentlemen h,d aqu1rrel over
some personal mltter and Brown
shot Hayes with shotgun loaded
with number ishot at distance
OF about 50 feet. The shot took
effect In the head, shoulders and
and neck. Mr.. Brown gave him
self up and was placed in the
county Jail. DIR. Connell was call
ed TO wait on Mr.. Hayes and said
his injuries are not very serious.
Mr.. Brown was released on bond
Monday. He says he shot In sell
defense.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-15
Mill Caught Fire

The insistent blowing OF the fire
whistle and OF the Nose Land mill
e.stle at 10 p. m. Tuesday made
our people aware that something
was afire. 1t was soon learned to
be the Nose Land mill, but iortun-
ateiy the fire was checked. The
b',ze originated from spark, from
John Smith came to town mnh
an engine which set the sas kl afire
In the sack room. The mill being
in operation the fire was quickly
discovered by employees. As the
fire was dangerously near a tank
OF gasoline there was some hesi-
fancy for fear OF an explosion but
the fire department soon flooded
the sacks. The damage to the
sacks and building was estimat
at $1,000 by Mr.. Land.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-15
Election News

Complete election returns are not
In yet. California and Kansas are
yet undecided, the vote being very
close.
In Saline county the Democratic
total vote for Wilson was 3s37;
Taft 1862; Roosevelt 1913. Single
tax 100 for and etse against. The
Single Tax vote in the State has
not been announced yet, but IL
was very light.
The Socialist vote In the state
will run little above 1000, n slight
increase over the preceding cleo
ton.
Rev. VIM. vardeman re- eive1 ils
votes on the Prohibition ticket,
about double the regular Prohibi-
tion vote.
The Socialists polled only Il vot-
es in Saline.
The Democratic vote In Saline
fell off 26i over the vote OF four
years ago and the Republican and
Progressive combined fell off rs.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-15
as required by law

report as required by law ga
In the matter of petition OF Levi
Smith, e. al, for new road, cause
continued
Court makes regular quarterly
visit to county farm and Jail
w M. Wilson, superintendent Of
county farm. files rep ,rt fos month
Of October and Is by the court ex
amined and approved
In the matter OF Gillian Lake
Drainage District No 1, now come
the petitioners and exceptors and
this cause Is continued by consent
until November Is, 1919
Court adjourn Il to meet M nd y
November Is, 1919
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-15
Mayfield-lrvine

Married Mt the brides aunt's, Mrs
John williams, in Mani on Nov,
9th, 1912. Mr.. viii Mayfield and
Miss Gladys Irvine, Rev. Barrett
tied the matrimonial knot In the
presence OF afew immediate
friends after which the happy pair
was driven to the home of Jim
Moore In the lower bottom, where
a reception was rendered them. As
the couple departed from the resi-
dence, showers OF rice which meant
showers OF blessings, fairly rainea
on them. The whole community Of
Miami was all astir over the Presi-
dental election and each heart
either beat with triumph or des-
pair over the right or wrong man
being elected, but Mr.. Mayfield's
thoughts were not o. this nature,
but had eighty turned to Il ouyhts
. .syc'' as the poet sweetly sings
and instead OF thinking who our
president would be for the next
four years he was busy getting
ready to "elect' better half for
life.
Mr.. Mayfield has long been an
efficient teacher in different schools
in Saline county and was looked
upon as n bachelor doomed for to
live and die. The bride was a form
er pupil OF Mr.. Mayfield and is the
daughter OF Scott Irvine.
The wish of their many friends
Is that "May fields of happiness
and success attend than through
out the journey OF life.
Mrs. A. p. B.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-15

A wedding which was long ex-
pected yet caused surprise was
that Sunday of DR.. w. b. Petry
OF this city, and Miss Willie Nc
Gruder, OF Higbee, which occurred
nj the home OF the bride and was
solemnized by the brides father,
a Baptist minister o. Higbee.
After the wedding the young
couple left for Kansas City for a
several days. stay and on their re-
turn Tuesday evening were ten
dered reception at the home OF
the groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas Petry of Eastwood Ave.
The groom Is one OF our best
Young men, and has built up a
fine dental practice. The bride
was former clerk at the New
York Racket and made many
friends by her pleasing manners
and kind disposition.
They have gone to house keep
ing In the residence lately pur-
chased by tho groom on South
Lafayette. We Join In wishing
them iife's choicest blessings.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-15
Farm Advisor for Saline

The Marshall Commercial Club
a fine meeting at the Chrii-
uan church Tue'd y evenin-. TIL,
ladies' OF the church first served
snmptuous turkey dinner, which
was followed by a business ses-
sion and was presided over by
q. A. Radford, president OF the
club.
The meeting was called to con-
sider securing farm adviser
'or Saline, and some able talks
were made in favor OF doing so.
The first speaker was s. NJ. Jordan
advisor for Pettis county, who has
had some valuable experience In
this line.
Tie was followed bv wm.. Hirth,
publisher OF the Missouri Farmer ;
v A. Ramback and r. II. q. Math-
H'vn' assistant general freight and
7Tenger agents OF the Mo. Pac,
Ry.. The latter also assured Us
that the Missouri P,-ifir will soor
NJ, w. Hall and w. C. Gordon also
give us a better passenger service
epoke In favor Of the proposition
President Radfori wa7 irstruct-
- the meeting to appoint a
~ommittee OF ten to make all the
ivy arrangements to secure
IN advisor.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-15
Among the Sick

Mrs. J. I. Feather3tone has been
confined to her bed several days.
Little Nelle Barnds, who has
been dangerously IN 'or the past
two weeks Is murh bette.
Mrs. Abiel Leonard, who has
been seriously III the past month,
Is still not out OF danger, but
Is improving, we are glad to say
Eustus Crutcher, who Is attend
ing the Rolla s.hool o. Minss, has
been quite III the past week from
blood poisoning in the hand, con-
tracted by saw cut.
The many trends Of Le, =. Wiley
will be ve-y sorry to lea-n OF his
serious illness 1t st. M,ry's hos
p.tal in Kansas City. Mrs. Wiley
and daughter were summonei fr om
from Paris, Frince, wher, the lat
ter was In school.
Mrs A. J. Powell OF the eastern
end OF Saline suffered relapse,
last Friday In Marshai while re-
turning from kansas City where
she had undergone al operation.
She Is a s.ster o. q. W. DayiS OF
this city.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-15
Church Notes

"Joy Day" at the Baptist church
was big success. 500 were pres
cnt at the morning service to en-
10y the band OF ~ pieces, the
chorus OF so voices and the many
special features.
Miss Fannie Taylor. who has
been doing church work in Kaneas
City the past year for DR. J. c.
Armstrong, has ascepse1 a pozi-
ton in the Italian Mission Mt Tam
pa, Flor.d1, and she and her m 9TH
er will lelvc for there about De.
1st, after visit he-e.
The union Thanksgiving rcrvi G
will be he'd it ,the Baptist church
this year and Rss n. C. Meade
will preich the sermo1. An annu-
pl offering for the needy will be
taken and report made o. the
aid given the poor during the paft
year.
The minister o: thil aity have
decided to observe Home Mission
week. Nov. Il to q, by a series OF
special meet 'ngs. The first meet
ing will be he'd Mond1y. evening
at the odell Ave-, church when
Rev. Faris WI spslk on 'Ameri-
can Indians, Africans anil Asiitics
Tuesday evening Rev. Made will
speak on "rhS Fr,atisr and the
leland Possessions" n. th1 NTH
odist church. we6n shy even
Ing DIR. Stephe33 wiz cpeik on
"The Immigrant at shs Chit
tian church. Thur:d y ev.nng
Rev- Wharton will sp>ak at the
FIRST Presbyterian 'hu.sh on 'ihe
Rural Regions and the Cities
Rev. j. s. Smith will speak on
American Social Problem at
the Baptist church Fridly night.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-15
DEATHS

JOSEPH NEWTON CHIswBLL
died at his home near Miami on
the morning Of Nov. Q, 1912. Mr..
Chiswell had been In declining
health for several years since he
had typhoid pneumonia. 1t LETT
him with a throat trouble which
annoyed him until his death. He
was born in Poolville, Maryland,
Feb. 27th, 1854. In 1875 Oct. q, he
was married to Miss Laura Huff.
She died last April. Seven sons
survive him as follows, Leon, New
ton, Herbert, Roy, Preston. Earl
and Ernest. All live in Saline, ex
ceps one son, Roy, who is In Mich
igan.
Mr.. Chlswell. has bsen a devot d
father and had the satisfaction Of
seeing as result OF his care and
patience, a nice family OF boys
all grown except the two young
er ones. He also leaves one broth
er, Glen ChiswelL who is the young
est In the family, and one sister,
Mrs. Jas. Cresap. She being the
Oldest in the family.
Mr.. Chiswell has been a mem
Der OF the school board and clerk
also OF the Reynolds school ana
made a most honorable member.
He was a member OF the Baptist
church.
Two weeks ago he made his last
visit to his sister in Miami and
told her OF how very badly he
felt He came In on election day
to vote which probably helped to
weaken him. Had he lived, his in
tention was to visit Mt. Vernon
and spend this winter.
His remains we're laid to rest be-
side those OF his wife In the Chris
tian cemetery and services were
held by Bro. Downing.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-15
L. p. Wiley Dead.

Undertaken Walker received a
telegram yesterday telling him OF
the death OF Lee p. Wiley at Kan
cas- City at 4 a. m. The remains
arrived at 1915 today and funeral
services will be held at the Bap-
tist church at Up. m. after which
the Mssons will take charge Of the
burial which will be In Ridge Park
cemetery. Mr.. Wiley was well
known here, having been promi-
nent real estate man 'here many
years. He is survived by his wife
three sons and daughter.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-15
Uncalled for Letters

Remaining uncalled for in the
Marshall, Mo-, post Office. Novem-
ber Is, 1912. II not called for with
In is days the same will be sent
to the dead letter office.
Misses Rose Behl, Ruth Brown.
Mesdames Edwin c. Huston, Eva
May Pickett, Hattie Stroughan.
Mr.. q. q. Burle, Z. c. Conn, s.
L. Davis, Chas. Dix, Charles Miller,
William Schmidt, @. SUBWAY, W,
L. Taylor.
l.. w. VANDYKE, p. NJ.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-15

MAX ALEGRE-Mrs Steve Far
rill OF Miami received a telegram
Monday etating her bro.hsr, Mack
Allegro had died In Montana, but
the particulars o. illness and death
up to date have failed to reach
Miami He was the son OF Mrs.
]. M. Null, who Ia now In Colora-
do for her health. When Mrs. Far
rin got the telegram she imme-
diately sent a message to Colorado
asking where the body should be
sent. Mrs. Null wired to have his
body sent to Miami his old home
and placed beside his step-father,
the late J. M. Null. Mr.. Allegro
was ~ years old. His remains
will reach Miami the latter part
OF the week.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-15
Murphy-Holder

W. NJ. Murphy and Miss Iva May
Holder, OF the southern part OF
the county were married by Judge
VIM Bush at the recorders office
Monday. We Join in best wishes
TO this worthy young couple.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-15
JESTER

The farmers are busy shucking
corn
Mrs. b. W. Eddy and daughter,
Miss Edith, were visiting Mrs. j.
l.. Lewis Wednesday.
Jester School was closed last
week on account OF the diphtheria
in the neighborhood.
Miss Jennie Barton IL visiting
in this neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. @. Kitchen of
Miami, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Cald-
well were visiting j. X. Lewis Sat
urday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Lewis and
daughter, Fern Dell were visiting
relatives at Nelson and Bhckwat-
er from Friday until Sunday.
Mrs. Mort DOan was in the neigh
bothood Monday.
Mrs j. X. Lewis and daughter.
Miss Ida, were calling ON Mrs. A.
Edyd Thursday.
During the Democratic parade
yesterday, Miit Deal, of north of
town, met with a painful accident.
As he cranked his auto, II started
suddenly and ran over him. He
sustained big " shaped cash on
top OF his bead which required a
dozen stitches. DIR. Harrison at
tended to his injuries.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-15
Saline County Court

Minutes of the Saline County
court, November term, Nov. 9Th,
1912
Court convened In regular ses-
sion with all members present, the
following proceedings were had:
In the matter OF petition OF L. C..
Thompson ct nj, to viclte public
road, petition filed and read in
open court and cause continued to
next regular term
In the matter OF petition OF Jas.
Hoke ct al for chlnys OF public
road; engineer reports road In
good trave'iny condition, and court
orders same established, and old
road vacated as described in pc
titlon.
In the matte OF petition o,Lcvi
Smith ct al for new road, engineer
makes and files report, and cause
set for. hearing Saturday, Novem-
Der 9, 1912.
In the matter OF petii1n o. Jos.
Mackler ct nj. for chlnye OF road,
engineer makes and files report,
and change Is granted in accor-
dance with said report
In the matter OF petition OF Jro
Duckworth ana Suslnih Sailor .or
change o. road, engineer makes
and files report together with all
right-of-way, and court orders
change made at the expense OF
petitioners.
Clerk directed to make requisi-
tion on state treasurer fo' county,
part OF county foreign insurance
tax, In the sum OF S2,iis.i2.
In the matter of petition OF O.
A. Sturke ct al, for new roid; pc
titlon and proof OF posting mott Q
filed, and engineer dire ted view
report, etc.
Warrants issued for regular quar-
terly allowance TO paupers.
Miscellaneous accountI present
ed and allowed and warrlnt,
drawn on the var ouI fln'is In ply
ment OF same.
In the matter OF Gilham LAX,
Drainage District No. 1, petition,
ers make and file proof of public a.
tion OF engineer and viewers re
port, and now come w. N. P9lm.r
C. X. Palmer and Geo. Wilson, an.
file their written excep ionl to O. I,
and files, Srd quarterly settleme n
report, and the court sets Novem
ber II, 1912, for hearing said ex
ceptions,
i John Blair, treasurer, present
which is by the court examined
and approved
Clerk makes and files proof o
publication OF official ballots TO
general elecuioa, 1912, in the d IN
ocrat-News and the Slater Rustic
and tho same is by ths court ap
proved.
). Joe H. Auer, collector filas stat
ment Of collections for month o
October and = by ths court ap'
y proved.
!, In the matter Of petition o. N
y J, Ddwardn ct a Tor Drainage Die
|, ,trct, Court finds In favor of max
! 'ing Improvement = petltse nsd foi
said dietrlct ~ form, "a 10 81 know,
- C0los Lake Drain ~, Dlstric
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-15
ALEXANDER HUFF, col, died

ALEXANDER HUFF, col, died
at his home In northeast Marshall
on Friday, Nov. sth, aged 90 years.
He had been suffering all summer
OF tuberculosis. He IL survived by
the widow, one son and six daugh-
ters. His funeral was conducted
by his pastor, Rev. w. II. Smith,
Sunday afternoon. He was also a
Mason and they took charge OF
the funeral. Burial In Fairvlew
cemetery.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-15

by Rev. w. F. Roberts, we're held
at the residence Sunday afternoon
at 2 O'clock and his remains inter-
red at the Rehoboth cemetery
Slater Rustler.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-15

BENJAMIN T. HOWELL, died at
his home near Hardeman Monday
morning, Nov. 18th. Funeral SER
vices we're held at Concord church
Tuesday at p, m.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-15
EDWARD NEWTON FoRMAN

EDWARD NEWTON FoRMAN,
one OF Saiine's old citizens who
formerly resided near Napton, died
at the homo OF his daughter, Mrs,
Emory Keith. at Paola, Kansas,
Thursday, Nov 't.l at the age OF
IS. The remains were brought to
Marshall Friday n!Tat by the
daughter and three sons-E. f. OF
Kansas; VIII and B. r. OF Oklaho-
ma-and taken TO the home OF an
other daughter, Mrs w. r. Richart
on West Vest st. Funeral services
were conducted at the Richar'
home Saturday at Up. m. by Rev
J. r. Cortner, assisted by ths C
p. choir. Burial In Ridge Park CEN
etery.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-15

MRS. JOHN HANDLEY died at
her home near Blue Lick Friday,
Nov. sth, after a long illness, aged
II years. month and 2sdays.
She is survived by her husband
to whom she was married 50 years
ago, con, Fred Handley, OF Mar
shall; two daughters. Mrs. Barthe-
MUS, OF Iowa and Mrs. Menden Of
Green Ridge. Also her aged moth
er, now 81 years old.
Funeral services were condu ted
at the residence Sunday morning
by Rev. H. J. Steinheimer and the
remains then laid to rest In Ridge
Park cemetery.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-15

f'l Marahall, No. Nov 70 l0ll.
Corrsetsd weskly ~ ne harsAall
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-28
The LAST Of
The EDWARDS
J. p. EDWARDS RETIREs FROM
THE FORUM TO RESIDE IN THE
SUNNY SOUTHLAND, WHERE
HE WILL MAKE HIS FUTURE
HoME-LAsT OF FAMILY HERE.

Years ago The Last Of the Mohicans
was n of Americas most famous and
widely read novels. Newspaperically
speaking The Last of the Edwards is
an appropriate title to an article to
chronicle the retirement of J. P.
(Pete} Edwards from The Forum.
With t%onight's issue Mr.. Edwards sew
erS his connection with this publica-
ton. He has been a newspaper man by
heredity, childhood experience early
training and years of professional eff
fort n may properly be said to have
grown up with The Forum. Commence
ing with the first issue as a carrier
boy, as which he served till the COM
pletion of his school work, Pete" has
been continuously with the paper and
for several years has filed the re-
sponsible position of business manag-
.er.
His father, Maj. A. w. Edwards. was
one of the founders Of The Forum.
Other members of the family have
been connected with the publication.
The major has passed on. All the re
naming members of the name have
removed from the state and J.. P, Is
the last of the Edwards, not only to
quit the services Of The Forum, but
to leave North Dakota.
A wide circle of acquaintance and
friends will regret this determination.
The Forum will lose a faithful and eff
fcient attache: and counsellor. Mr..
Edwards possesses to a high degree
many qualifications that should win
him success in almost any line Of eff
fort.
He will. in a short time, leave fertile
and prosperous North Dakota for the
far southland to. locate at Ocean
Springs, Miss, on Biloxi bay on the
great Gulf of Mexico. That particular
section of the south is now undergoing
d. remarkable period of development,
and Mr.. Edwards has decided to cast
his lot there. 1t will probably be the
latter part of January or the first Of
February before Mr.. Edwards and his
family will be able to leave for their
new location.