davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-02-06

Napoleonville. La, Feb. 5.-A stran-
ger answering the description Of C. w.
Caddigan, alias John Armstrong, alias
Thomas Moore, alias Joe Daniels, was
arrested here. He is believed to be
wanted in Minneapolis on the charge
OF grand larceny for the sale OF gold
brick for $4,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-02-06
PACKERS LOWERED PRICES
Evidence Shows How Beef Trust Met
Competition of INDEPENDENTS.

Chicago, Feb. 5.--That the beef
trust lowered its prices in territories
where it came into competition with
independent houses was shown In the
trial of the packers before Federal
Judge Carpenter when the record Of
an exchange of kilograms between the
managers of the Boston branch OF the
National Packing ovompany and the
local oficials was read into evidences.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-02-06
KILLS CHUM, TRIES SUICIDE
SchooIboy, Frantic After Fatal Acct
dent, Fights to End Own Life.

New York, Feb. 6.-Ralph Sauer, a
ffteen-year-old schoolboy, is heart
broken at the death of his chum, Ar
thur Schaeffer, whom he accidentally
shot and killed. When he saw the
other boy drop dead with d bullet
through his heart another boy and u
negro maid had TO struggle with Sauer
before they could tear the revolver
from his grasp and prevent him from
aAooting himself
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-02-06
REBELS WIN IN MANCHURlA
Eighty Imperialists Killed In Battle
on the Yalu River.

Peking, Feb. 6.-An invading force
of revolutionists which landed at the
mouth of the Yalu river, in Manchuria,
encountered and defeated an army of
imperialists. Eighty imperialists and
twenty revolutionaries were killed
during the battle.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-02-06
JUDGE HOOK TO GET PLACE
President viii Send Name to Senate
Shortly.

Washington, Feb. 6.-President Taft
Is expected to send to the senate on
Wednesday the nomination of Judge
William c. Hook of Kansas for the
place on the supreme court bench
made vacant by the death OF Justice
Harlan
The president also expects to nom.
mate at the same time justices for the
vacancies in the federal court at Chi.
cago, the Southern district of New
York, Eastern district of Wisconsin
and the Western district of Washing.
ton, Montana and Arizona.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-02-06

Men Indicted In Los Angeles Say They
Are Not Guilty.

Los Angeles, Feb. 6.-Their demur-
rsrs and preliminary motions over
ruled, Olaf Tveitmoe, Anton Johann
sen, e. A. Clancy and j. e. Munsey,
labor leaders indicted on charges of
conspiracy to transport dynamite,
pleaded not guilty before Judge Well
born Of the United Etatss district
court
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-02
GRAF
AMONG THE PUBLIC SAFETY EN-.
u PloYEs OF PHILADELPHIA
WERE DISCLOSED YESTERDAY.

PRtLanELPHIA, Aug. g.-"Graft'
among minor employees OF the depart.
ment OF public safety of this city was
disclosed yesterday when Michael
Benton, for % years connected with
the municipal stables, was arrested
charged with larceny OF property o.
the city.
5Hc confessed the policy say. Ac.
cordlng to Director Porter, OF the de
partment OF public safety "horses,
lumber saddles and anything not
nailed down was stolen" Ii is said
other city employees are implicated
and that more arrests will be made.
! Benton owned farm near Camden,
N. j., and 1t Is alleged b. detectives
that horses wete stolen from the city
and were taken there, rested up and
then. sold back to the city to be used
in the police and fire service.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-02
'R9SEINHBL NURDERERS believed
TO BE HIDING IN CATSK|LL MOUNTAINS
INSPECTOR HUGHES HAS HIS
West OFFICERS LOOKING FOR
THEM--oNE MAN INDICTED
fsAlDSHo BE IN RosToN-WHlT.
lE LEWIS GIVEN THIRD DE.
GREE.
CBy United Press.)

NEW YORK, August 2.-D.strlct
Attorney Whitman was out OF town
today, and 1t was at last admitted at
his office that the trip was in regard to
the Rosenthal case.
It was reported that one of the
men under indictment was in Boston.
inspector Hughes today said that
his wife was on the verge OF nervous
prcstration as the result of criticisms
on the actions Of the detective bureau
of which Inspector Hughes is the
head.
Hughes admitted thai many of his
best men were In the Catskill noun.
taiRs looking for the two murdsrcrs
who are still free. White" Lewis,
who was captured yesterday. was u1
der the third degree today by the po.
lice.
He was grilled by the police for
hours in ths hope that he would
drop some useful hint. but nothing
was learned.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-02
meat PRICES ARE DOING
REAL AVIATION STUNTS
ALTITUDE RECORD REACHED TO.
DAY WHEN PoRTERHouSE
STEAK SOLD AT 90 CENTS PER
PouND-PoRk CHOPS BRING %.
(nY UNITED rnEss)

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. 2.-Meat prices
today were the highest ever record
ed, the figures representing new
worlds record of beef prices. Scar
city Of cattle was given as the cause
OF the unseemly prices.
Charles Jones, president /6f the
stock exchange today issued an ap
peal to cattle raisers to raise more
cattle SO as to supply the increasing
demand.
The following table shows the re
cent raise in prices:
Five months ago porterhouse steak
was 25 to 80 cents. To-day 80 to 4Oc,
sIrloin 15c to zoe five months ago
now 25c TO soc.
Veal outlets. five months ago, zoe
10 25c. To-day CSC TO Csc.
Pork chops five months ago crawled
to t6c aud today is at from 19c to 29c.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-02
LAWYER PLAYS
ON SYMPATHY
MRS. GRAcE's DEFENDER CAUSES
JURORS TO SHED TEARs-MAY
AcoulT HER.

ATLANTA. Ga, Aug. 2.-Counsel
Tor Mrs. Grace today. made the state
ment that Mrs, Grace was being per
secuted by the State, and claimed
that there was plan on foot to rail
road the woman to jail.
Attorney John Boor attorney for
Mrs. Grace, played upon the sympa.
,hIes of the jury. several of them be,
ing IN tears at the close OF his ad.
dress.
The betting was two 10 one in favor
of acquIttal, Many persons believed
that the jury would disagree. Eugene
Grace was not present at the closing
Of the trial today. He was so III that
he, had to be removed to his mothers
home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-02
ROOSEVELT ELECTORS ITO
Be PLACED ON TICKE
PlTNEY AND VAN DE.
VANTER RENDER DECISION IN
THE CASE FROM KANSAS =
FULL COUNT MAY DETERMINE
LEGALITY OF NOMINATION.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-The action OF
the Kansas state courts in refusing to
order the names of eight Roosevelt
candidates for presidential electors
stricken from the primary ballot was
partly reversed last night by Justices
Van Devanter and Pitney OF the Unit
ed States Supreme Court. While these
justices granted the application OF the
Taft men for writ OF error directed
to the Kansas Supreme Court, their
decision does not constitute final
victory for the regular Republican or.
ganlzation. Under Its terms the right
OF the Roosevelt candidates to have
had places on the primary ticket, will
be decided by the full bench OF the
Supreme Court when that tribunal
holds its next regular session In octo,
Der.
Meanwhile the names Of the Roose;
welt men will appear on the ballots
at lie Kansas primaries next Tues
day.
Z.lie effect OF the decision is to
"lea%e the whole Kansas controversy
suspended until October, when 1t "a
expected the highest court willisetue
it5before the national election.
OF National Importance.
Yesterdays proceedings assumed
Continued on Sage Eighty
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-02
JOE WINS
|. SIGNAL VICTORY
He oyERTuRNs ADVERSE MA.
JoRITY AND GETS PENSION
AMENDMENT THROUGH.

WASHINGTON, D. G., Aug 2. -
With all his old.time fire and vigor
former Speaker Cannon yesterday
cvertured Democratic majority and
forced the retention in the sundry civ.
Il appropriation bill OF Senate
amendment approprlating 100000 for
additional employees in the Pension
bureau.
Mr.. Cannon won his fight despite
The opposition Of Representative Fltz,
gerald. OF the Appropriations commit.
tee, who begged his followers TO stand
by the committee recommendations
and disagree to all the Senate amend
ments.
Mr.. Cannon fought for the retention
OF two other Senate amendments, but
was defeated. These we're the pro.
visions approprlatIng $225,OOO for the
continuation OF the Tariff Board, dis.
agreed to BY vote of l45 10 1O9, and
The increase of the fund Tor the en-,
torcement of the antitrust law from
100000 to 100000, lost l4S to 30.
The bill was sent to conference with
Representative Fitzgerald. of New
York. sherley, OF Kentucky and Can.
non, of Illinois, as managers for the
House.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-02
VENTILAIIIlG
SYSTEM TOR
HIGH SCHOOL
WoRkMEN ARE NOW BUSY IN.
sTALLlNe uP-To,DATE APPA.
RATus,
WORK IS WELL UNDER WAY
WILL BE COMPLETED AND
READY FOR OPENING OF COM.
ING TERM.

The huge yentilating and heatIns
system ordered for the High Schoo
in this city some time ago is now be
! ing Installed.
The large rcntilatlns and heating
pipes have been here for some time
and large corps OF workmen are bus
i lily engaged III placing the different
parts in their proper positions in the
walls and against the walls OF the
entire building. The different rooms
are now being prepared aud the work
should be completed within a short
time.
The workmen are pushing the in
stallation OF tho system with all pos
sible rapidity, SO that the work will
be completed in time for the opening
of school. Large parts OF the system
which are placed on or above the roof
of the building are iiow being placed
In position, and thi remainder OF the
work can then be completed.
The tables. chairs and parapher.
nal:l OF ;he different rooms in the
building are now covered with layers
of dust aRI G.r;, caused by the work.
men having to tear down and rebuild
different parts OF the walls in order
to place the different large pipes in
place. 4;t
The floors Of The entire building
are covered with the dirt, and 1t will
require some lime for the 4anltor OF
the building to get the builders dirt
cleared away after the Job sof installa,
ton is completed
The ventilating and heating system
being installed is OF the most modern
and up.to.date construction, embody.
ing all OF the latest ideUs in vcntllat.
ing.
When completed this system Will
together with the perfectly appointed
building, place the Fairmont High
School as one of the best and most
sanitariIy ventilated high school
buildings in the State.
"A proper and even temperature with
flow of warm and then flow oI
cool air alternating throughout the
different rooms will keep the temper
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-02
DA|RRllI
HIS LECTURE ON CRIME FlcuREs
PROMINENTLY I'M THE TRIAL
AT LOS ANGELES. s "A

Los ANGELES, Cal !, August ga
novel stipulation was made yesterday
by oposlng counsel In the barrow bri.
berry trial. Il was that all tho pub;
lished works OF Clarence 81 patfoS
be admitted Into evidence and copies
Of his novels, assays and lectufes be
furnished TO the Jurors to be read dur.
Ing their hours Of leisure.
District Attorney Fredeffcks iater
withdrew his consent to the stipnla.
ton.
The defendant again gave few a.
rect responses. lbs most coumon
reply was, 81 don't recall but per:
haps | did, or something Of like na.
ture.
Nearly every phase Of The case was
gone into by Ford, and 1t was ihdicat-
ed that Mrs. Bert H. Erankida. VIE
OF the principal witness tor;the prose
cution, would be called by, the STATE
In rebuttal
Darrow's writings were Injected
into the case when Ford produced j
copy OF an address on -cflmes enp
lcrlmlaals.s siSea Es Tue defenasat
before prisoners In tie Cook county
Jan Iii Chicago. and read iron Il tho
following; ~; sss !. :. ~
rThere is no. such thing as crime
as the word is generally L.iderstood.
| do not believe there is any sort OF
distinction between the moral condl.
,tion Of the people in and ont Of Jail.
One Is just as good as another
Assistant District Attorney Ford
asked II the foregoing was Mr.. Oar
rows state of mind last November
Attorney Rogers protested that Il
was unfair to select an Isolated para
graph from u pamphlet and Judge
Hutton agreed that Darro9,s state OF
mind could not be determined by lee.
tares aud addresses upon different
subjects.
The defense said he would mot OBJ
ject to the reading Of excerpts from
Darrow's works II all Of them were
submitted in evidence and the jurors
provided with copies, to which the
nrnsncutinn nsspnted thut n abort time
later District Atotrney Frederlcks re-
called his agreeme4t B
Questioned concerning the 3etiect pii
tlFranklin's arrest upon the fnegotia-
tions for the compramise pleas in the
Mcnamara case. Darrow Insisted that
he had right to fear the effect on
the settlement
II know that. 1T affected the settle
ment,' said barrow. ut cost J.,J.8
five more years" ,sf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-02
MEALS COME HIGHER.
Restaurants Raise Prices to Conform
With Cost Of Meat.

NEW YORK, Aug. '2.-'The prices OF
meat we're advanced five and ten
cents portion In New York restau-
rants today on account OF the high
price of meat in Chicago. The high
prices followed the dissolution 0; tho
meat trust
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-02
RATS BITE
CHILDREN
TWO LITTLE GIRLS AND BABY
BABY TREATED FOR WOUNDS
MADE BY RODENTS.
fHf UNITED PRESS}

MANCHESTER, y. H.. August &
Two little girls and a four months old
baby we're treated today for numerous
rat bites on their arms. bodies and
faces, They are the children OF Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Drucete, who on ar.
rIvlng home last night found swarm
OF rats attacking their children. Po
llcemen had 10 be called to beat on,
the rats. o
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-02
WANTS LABOR
TO ORGANIZE
AMERICAN FEDERATION ISSUES
CALL ON THE HEELS OF STAN.
LEY COMMITTEES REPORT.
{uY UNITED l'pEss)

WASHINGTON, August 2.-on the
heels CT the Stanley steel committees
report denouncinE conditions under
which the under.paid, overworked
employees of the steel trust toiled. the
American Federation OF Labor today
issued a call TO these laborers, asking
that they organize. The proclamation
will be followed by another which
will expose the conditions Of the Ia
borcrs, this to be followed by the
dates Of meetings of the new organl.
zation TO be held.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-02
HAS NOMAN
DRG CATCHER
MISS LENoRA cAWKER LAsso3
CANNES FOR MILWAUKEE.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Aug, 2.-Miss
Leonora Cawlser, a wealthy lover of
dumb animals, to-day entered upon
her official duties as city dog catcher.
Ehe was appointed 10 this office on
her own request recently.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-02
MINERS GET
CONCESSIONS
STRIKE lsiPREVENTEo BHioPER.
AToRs MAKING. SUBSTANTIAL
lNcREAsEs:iN WAGES.
az fStrfn rk,essl

CHEYENNE, Wyoming, August a.
Representatives of the coal mine fop.
orators and the miners reached an
agreement today after ten day con,
ference and large strike was there
by prevented. Substantial wage in,
creases were given as the cause for
the agreement.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-02

WASHINGTON, b. c.. August 2. =
Fifteen months investigation OF the
Steel Trust by the special committee
OF the House. were summarized in re,
ports submitted to that body today
one set condemning the United States
Steel Corporation as a gigantic mon
oRiy in restraint OF trade. thtctyother,
although accusing 1t Of sharp prac.
tices, holding that 1t is not a monop,
oily. Ali the reports submit volum,
lnous suggestions for amendment and
rehabilitation OF the antitrust laws,
based on evidence developed during
the hearings.
The reports all refrain directly
from expressing the opinion that the
United States Steel Corporation has
violated the Sherman law. An agree.
ment 10 omit reference to this phase
OF their investigation was reached be.
cause OF the present pcndency OF the
governments suit to dissolve the cor,
poration. The majority report, how
ever bristles with denunciation of
the combines methods of stirling
competition" OF "exerting monopoly"
and Of controlling prices" through
ownership OF railroads and practical
monopoly of all the ore fields now
available.
The socalled Gary Dinners"-at
which the heads OF all the steel cor.
roratlons' subsidiaries met with the
chairman OF the board OF directors,
Judge E. H.. Gary-are bitterly scored
in the main report.
I'VE think the conclusion is ire
.sistible," the report says that the
Gary dinners were Instituted as a
means OF conveying to the entire. steel
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-02
RELEASED
KID MCCOY GIVES BOND AND IS
TURNED FROM ENGLISH JAIL.

LONDON, Eng, Aug. 2.--"Kif' Me.
Coy was released by the English po'
lice today on fifteen thousand dollars
bail. lie. was arrested several days
ago charged with completely in the
theft Of valuable jewels and gems
from Princess Thorne, OF Ensland's
royal family.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-02

THE VERY HEART AND SOUL
CUT OUT OF PRICES FOR THE Fl.
NAL DAY OF THE BIG q FURNt-
TURE SALE. SALE POSITIVELY
CLOSES TOMORROW.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-02

Hanky Panky is to open in New
York next week. with practically thf
same cast as that in the piece last
season.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. clyde Barbe and Geo.
Barbe left yesterday for a three
weeks trip to Denver and other
points in the west,-Morgantown Post
Chronicle. IS;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-02

shurtlef and welton's Shoe Sale
continues until Aug. 10th.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-02
Stanley STEEL COMMITTEES REPORT
WAS SUBMITTED TO CONGRESS TO-DAY

THE FINDINGS or IS MONTHS IN.
FOR THE FIRST TIME-Do NOT
SAY THAT SHERMAN LAW WAS
WoLATED-oNE SET SAYS COR.
'PoRATIoN IS A MONOPOLY, THE
OTHER SAYS 1T is NOT.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-02

Shoe Bargains at ShurtleG and Wei.
tons sale. Avg. LIST to 10th.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-09-05
Sheriff. Sale for Taxes

JUN \ \ NHNNTNUEk,
sheriff Of bllIiugrr County, ~
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-09-05
IO ErNIf hrDAerN

The State Board OF Horticulture
expects to continue the work begun
last year OF helping apple growers
TO find buyers for thelrcrop Many
growers were materially benefited
thru the efforts Of the board last
year, altho the work was taken up
quite late in the autumn 1t is the
purpose of the board thru its secre-
tary TO keep a list Of all growers who
desire assistance, and to try to in
duce buyers to 60 into those dis
tricts wher1 apples are to be had
Any grower who desires this aid
has only to write to the secretary at
Columbia, stating quality and num-
ber of barrels or acres he has for sale.
and everything possible will be done
to find a buyer for the crop. Those
having small orchards are particu-
larly urged to take advantage of this
opportunity, as the only expense to
them will be the cost Of writing to
the Secretary'S office
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-09-05
Posf0ffiCe Closed Sundays

Postmaster G N. Sulle informed
us that he has an order to close the
postotiice on Sundays The order is
authorized by an amendment to the
poStotiice appropriation bill intro
duced by the republican leader in
the house of representatives of con
srcss The amendment provi ;
that NIL first and second class post
offices and also those of smaller
towns shall he closed from II O'clock
midnight every Saturday until mid
night Sunday, The provision is SO
drastic in its nature that not even
patrons of the postcfflces who have
lock boxes will be allowed to get
their mail, The provision means that
newspapers sent out on Sunday
morning will remain in the Office
until Monday, No exception is
made in any class of mail except
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-09-05

teriay morning. when he attemped
to land an unusual large catfish
Fishermen in the vicinity had Of
ten seen an immense catfish. eSti-
mated 10 weigh between 200 and 80
pounds playing in the water in a
deep eddy near the Dommerly farm
Traps had been laid for the fish. but
efforts TO capture 1t had been unSuc-
ceStuI The fish at certain time
each day would rise to the surface in
one particular spot on the river and
roll over with a large portion OF its
body out Of the water. Dommerly
had suspended a large hook, baited
with meat, from a foting barrel on
halfinch rope, The cork" was faS-
tened by a heavy rope to a tree on
the shore Seeing the barrel leaving
rapidly when he went 10 bait his
hook, Dommerly united the rope
from the tree and tried to beach
his catch on the Sapdbar The fish
dragged him into the water and his
body disappeared from sight Paul
Myers. tishman. batting lines fur
ther down the river, reported that
he saw Dommerly drown. The body
has not been recovered.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-09-05

Br virtue ana authority sf special
execution issued py the clerk pf the CIR.
cunt court of the county Of B1IHngrf. ia
th" .t'i" u Missouri. dated the % Ity
n' MHy, 1912, rrfuruaH.s to the Srpt.m.
h"r term, 1912, Of ,tid court, AMI t. me
directed, iu ihv1r0l 90" state. - Missouri,
a' tho relpu a ,ud @, the Use ~ William
l. Dunn, .'HlDr Of the r-v.Hue iu the
county o.. p iuger, iu the .'e of NJ.
sour, p.utfi. ana agau-' Pn0p T..
Ruggles, defend,n', Tor in. .am ,t ,rv-
eu dollar, 'nd iiiy-lnreo cents.
Du" iDr r'"rtan delinquent ..sie, r,la.
ty and ,perin. taxes and n'ar., thereon,
as .r' form under Judgment rendered
10 favor oi ,ari p,slu,.aapa as4in., ,Il
d"tnninut ln tue Circuit court Of SAID
bp,lng"r county, 900 .h" ION day ul
Mornh, 1912, at the regular term thereof.
upon 90" following described real e,.a.c.
wing p 'ue county % BpUf0gsr aui
state u Missouri, namely:
y mu ui the unr.u halt of sHn s1uih-
wees, quarter oi section fifteen, township
tu.ly rprtn, %. rang, nine east. and
bounded rs follows Beginning az the
quarter section corner bctwaen section,
fifteen ani sixteen OF the aforesaid town
SUN and range. from .4tI o,rrrr most
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-09-05
Southeast News.

Igcnioa Rcg,sies
Hay is selling at ahou, $ll Corn
II Is said. will b. from fifty to seven
ty-iive cents a bushel this fall Po-
tnt@s, that promised 10 be so plenti.
ful earlier In the season, IL is now
said by some will b. as much rs a
dollar a bushel by Christmas time.
GrrensilIs Journal.
During the last session Of the Cir
cult court we heard several out Of
town visitors remark that a town
that did not have the pride or energy
TO keep stock of Of its streets did not
deserve to be the county capital
Tha, pretty well indicates the attl-
tude OF the neiehboring towns toward
Grecnville,
Geeenville Journal
Louis Moore Of the county was ex-
hihiling the hide of fine biz gray
wolf on our streets Tuesday He
had brought it here to collect from
the County court the premium given
for wolf scalps, but was unable TO do
80. as IL had been over six months
since the wolf was killed
lron,on Register.
Work on the electric light plant
has co nmenced. The Poles are be-
ing placed on the west side Of Nam
street and will all be in position in a
iew days Mr. Lawton, in charge
of the work. says We will have light
BY the last of October. Nothing but
first.class material is being used and
We are assured the plant will be a
model one
/ soto Press.
jefferson Rulo, his wife, son Peter,