davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-12
Nerbsftet % 9obebpine
Gn Sulelie al lnnsbeo, JON ON
Siernen trnffeoes neoao.

Mrs. Sia Tiger:
Seq fan life for.
tGae bnor iueget
iea bar liot / De
ii0ite tolu gar."
5olu Mar CT en-
lang Sio for hpii
f~euiomhelit al Ii
DC. On Mpngoe
autnoer her I
Sdnoet PEG nei'
agiig huoo Mrs.
Sill c II naar
bun Tiger: Seq
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-12

maabe" cucr anSct enh 8icrococter
fan fad Efploeu. Reu leg er III re-
bpcerct ubsre / &rgt, iee feier ida for
irreelia maj % I~ipstjeo, ieg TAN tun
ifripe ian iou ! fer, % tale ia
~jrpneoot u1eS Inlet cuoul, cupitieut set
belle cocutIig bar en- 3arcinoic. - Guar
I'M BERTH tornmer, at iee oeiao bar mis
itet en- Iioen Sor1rue / &eiteu, ioa er
&rgcret tpult iuotiI Sunben.
Gette, &r. &ebotter, ituIbc leg cfter
eone tatte Sem for at inbiere / Sc
res rreoe @Iob Iou1 f~ortIdrcuoe bpprs
Sau oe 6uorfor "9r. Scigen er Iome
met. S@rbeoigIt
q. DC. Seioeu,
Setrpit, Rtnr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-12

SrGnser &c en- Ssmaifiar? "Sis.
pennen" er iaa goo JONI noeen onoes
Gpmaifine til oen botbelie Rris.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-12
r. W. Seioen,
Setrott, Rtnn.

: 6orbjnSclie mee pbeuitadenSe ifaI
hi life uRolooe at nGbue, at Der, efter
honb hi e~rfarer, bIonht Tr. EeioenS
@euner er tnaet Sfribt Ill en- Snoiams
lind for ar tcntme bout til SiGIp. On
6aanosrPfriue fra irmpatiierenbe
~2anbsmGno pi( uScu SoiI Der tomrnc
Qoot meo, "a em ro9en al bent, iom
IGier bette, oil roe Sr. Sei9en eli inoe
ban, qier &c tel / itror at ienoe @eIe@
bet til bam periouIig unoer Norc&ie
9etroit, Winu. 3. >&." SteS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-12
correspondence

sprrr,spuooucrr uben adpR % anrtsie taees i'ie bet ntuohe SeuSpu I'll;
be bHr ite eraano aieuucntpne al 4roatnouep. Saouet vii te bltee
oTcntlaarof, mc6rinbr pcbtemmerDe aoruiapaoeRt guncr bet, men
Menoft{pueu uda bare bans fGloe Mann pp @evete. :: .: :: :; q:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-12
Gbriitinu RilsicR ipiote 10 Har
oeu 2Ope auluit.

oeu 20oe auault.
1872 bIep bun git isrite Sang
meb sen iranite Banter SouseauS.
SruIlnprt ieircoeS me6 itor Grast
Ii @eiimiEiier abbep / scupcu %
9anfleren blcp benoe lite bare en-
400 MaH6. men palaa Ell goS -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-11
IMPORTANT TOWN
Is CAPTURED BY
MEXICAN REBELS
Auerta's Followers IN Sonora DESERVING
in Great Numbers, Accord
ing TO Reports.

DOUGLAS. Ariz.. March iO-Nacolari.
an lfnpor tsnt town at the southern tegmi-
nus OF the NacOzari railroad. mas been
taken by the Maderist ConStitutionaliStS
fifty Federals are dead or missing and
zen ar" wounded. The remainder - the
Federal force - eVacuating the tow n to
day. the Federals being allowed bV the
ren.i FORCES t. retain their arms aud 40
TO Aqua Prieta-
~ Tigre was evacuated. during the
nlsht. the garrison leaving for Aqua
frita. which Is the rendezvous for an
government troops. When the Federals
began retreating from ri Tigre whi, n is
an important mining town. "A valunteer
rebel force followed. killing four and
troops.
Meagre advices from all parts Of Sc
nora Mexico. indicate that the mobiliza-
ton OF MaderiSta trooTs continues and
that simultaneous attacks on Practically
an OF the larger cities Will Ice started
soon. II may not even be- necessary 10
attack the federal garrisons. as thu FOL.
numbers. IL is said.
There Is great excitement ut Agua
frieta, across tn" line from here. Near-
~ All OF last night intoxicated soldiers
Mdd"r". Tn" Americans and other FOR
.lsnerS' Fearing an attack. fled to Doug
Battle is Expected
refugees. who crossed the line into
Douglas from Aqua Prieta during the
night brought word that "A battle which
will Jropsriize American l!fe ana prou-
Srty. - expected there.
Many Mexican refugees brought all
th"'i Naluahles To- this section OF the
boIh'r. fearing - leave them at the
,hvI'y OF IN" rebels and bandits who IN
fest the country south Of the line
American copper ana timber interests
IN Northern Mexico are employing
suhrdS TOT Inc bandits who do not he-I-
tdt. l" plumber foreign property
W ora has come from tauaura. where
the Greene interests haN. mines auI
smeIters. that rebels stole 4 quantity OF
dynamite with which to blow u rail-
road tracks and bridges
mn Operators Quitting.
CITY OF MENICp. Matcn ia GEN
'ral strike throughout sputhoasferf, Mex
eco now threatens to add trouble 10 me
burden or IN" Mexican government cot
ton ana Wool mill operatrus IA tut stare
or Vera cruz are going out because Of
p"llti'al troubles which hav. followed
N me wake OF the overthrow OF Fran-
CISCO ]. Mstdero. Jr Most pr the work-
men IN thr thlckly poi ulat-d mill lis
tri'ts or Vera cruz are loyal 10 IN.
memory Of Msderu AMI recosniz. IA.
slain presidents desire t. be liberal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-11
IL MECHEN
Serious Condition.

, DoToth( ShtteI, daughter Of Mr. and
MIS-. tr~d Scnafer. which Lad blood
tooth. iS at the Glendale hospital Inn "a
serious condition. although her recover,
- almost certain. Dr. l. n. BARLOW. th..
attending Phy siciau. Vas called ON M.
case IN saturday evening ana had IN.
chlid Immediately removed To- Tie hssti-
Ia, Ntarr an operation Was perforuI..i
AMI yesterday evening she was reporf.d
a. s-itinE along very nicely under the
tAi-uHg conditions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-11
Council Thursdav rJigbt

Ihe city council will meet next Thurs
regular S-mi-mouIhly session Nfar,.
matters Of much Importance To- tn crty-
are 20 De given cons! Ieration and al
members are urged To- attend The most
important matter VIII bc the action on
me dpplcation for franchise 90 IN.
wheeling Electric Company To strtur
heat. light ana bower
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-11
To Erect Parronere-

II was decided al the cGngrega4 ion,I
meeting ned on sunday evening It tie
iH. DO OF 'f"I To- H.4ilt e. Iarsura... ia
dd.t.t 90 &" tie church ami a.. s...,,.
wa. DOL" erected Co connect WItl Ia, ..ot.t.i
Wd4l 90 The church. Tho official ...+r.i
90 -n' '"Iri-4 met last evening ana u4.i.i..
further plans fpf tie u.v f..,-,,,'',..
Ih" nov ..iiiinE WI! cost .u ta, urlg<
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-21
Face Had Dreadful Look.

She said Anderson'S face had a
dreadful look. What color his face
had was a blush color. His eyes
were staring and restless. He had a
hat on, but she did not notice he was
perspiring. She then went to the
front Of Funk's house and did not 10.
tice where Anderson went after that.
The testimony of other witnesses,
including George Yackey, a merchant,
who was one of the %coroner's jury,
testified similarly to .knderson's nery-
GUS actions and the distorted expires
SONS of his face Immediately follow
ing the murder.
AS the state seems to be concluding
its testimony, the defense has been
unable to make little or no break in
the chain of circumstances connect
ing the young bank clerk with tho
mysterious murder of Banker Funk at
his home this spring.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-21
enter the bank, Anderson remarked,
can riuht v
Anderson Returned AGAIN.

enter the bank, Anderson remarked,
|"All right"
Anderson Returned Again.
Again, in 30 minutes, Anderson re-
turned to the bank, aud asked for
his safety deposit box. Johnson and
Mccullough were there then, and An
derson was told that it would be all
right for him to have the box while
he was in the bank, but 1t was finally
decided to let him have it, and with
Deputy Sheriff Joe Olson, Anderson
left the bank, taking the box with
him. The permission Anderson was
given to take the box Is accounted
for by one Of the directors by the fact
that at that time no one suspected
Anderson or connected him with the
death of Funk. '".t's "n
Ate Supper With Anderson.
Hugh Westmiller told Of Anderson,
George Weber and himself eating sup
per together at the Washburn hotel
on the evening OF the murder. West.
miller said they had often ate with
| Anderson, who had his meals at the
hotel after his wife went to Fargo
and that as a rule Anderson was al
ways jolly and joined in the CONVEX
sation, but on this evening Westmil
Ter said, Anderson talked but very
little to them; that he ate his mea
quickly and left the hotel ahead o.
the others. Westmiller said Ander
son accounted for his queer action:
that evening by saying that he ha(
had family trouble and that it wor
ried him.
Funk's Death Clothes Exhibited.
The suit of clothes that Funk wore
the evening he was killed was il
court again yesterday afternoon, and
together with the red flannel rags ant
the shells found in Anderson's den
were filed as exhibits by AttOrne.
Lawrence for the prosecution. 1t wa
not expected here that the stat
would rest so abruptly, though tn
! whole week, SO far, has been occr
pied in offering the states witnesses
and there has been no delay in tn
proceedings of the court.
After the testimony yesterday Q
Fahlgren, Wachler and Sattler, tn
prosecution seemed satisfied that
had established its case. 1t is eX
pected that practically the entir
coming week will be devoted by tn
defense with its witnesses and tn
state may spring more surprises il
rebuttal.
Difficulty With Anderson.
at would make no difference to m
if they cut Anderson into pieces an
through him into the river" was tn
remark Clerk Of Court Hansen az
mitted to Attorney Bangs as havin
made q few days ago.
Hanson was t%estifying on the stan
when he made this admission i
:cross-examination. Hanson also admi
ted that he and Anderhon had ha
some differences two or three year
ago, but said he had only secured ev
dence in this case at the request {
Assistant States Attorney Madden
and that he had not been UNUSUAL
active in helping to select witnesse:
Bursts Into Tears.
AS Hanson admitted having mad
the remarks above quoted Anderso
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-21

farmers, who had made a practice Of
transacting business at the First Ma
ticnal bank.
John Walcker is a farmer from
near Turtle Lake. He said that he
had done business at the bank here
since 1892, and he had known Funk
10 years and Anderson Z. He had
been in the bank April g., and with
Funk, making a settlement after an
execution sale. During the transac.
ton Funk had said something to An
derson, the bank bookkeeper, and
Walcker said that Anderson replied
to Funk by making an unprintable re-
quest. E'
Walcker did not repeat this aloud
in court, but he wrote it plainly on a
piece Of paper, and after Attorney
Lawrence had offered it as an exhibit
in the case, the slip Of paper was
passed to the jury, and the men pass
ed 1t swiftly from one to the other.
Attorney Gangs objected to this testi-
mony. but was overruled. Anderson
looked over the shoulders of his at
torneys as they read the slip Of pa
per. Then he turned his head and
grinned. Walcker said that Anderson
had made the remark in a quick and
sharp manner He was not crOss.eX-
amined.
Used Strong Terms.
Carl Fahlgren, a farmer, who lives
at COnkling, ten miles from Wash
burn, said he did business at the First
National bank. Had cashed checks
at the bank every day in the fall and
spring, when he was hauling grain,
and that he usually went to the bank
at least once a week. He went to the
bank on Saturday before the murder.
lie said, a Anderson was cashing a
check for him, that day, he asked An.
Oerson II Funk was up to dinner!
To which Falgren said Anderson re-
piled by saying, Eyes, the son of a
-, ought to be shot. That's all
! can say for the Sol of a -
Fahlgren said he had not the op
portunity to continue the talk with
Anderson, for Anderson engaged in
conversation over the telephone.
Heard Similar Remarks Made.
Fahlgrcn said that once during the
winter he had heard Anderson make
a similar remark. He said he intend
ed telling Funk of the remark Ander
son had made, but he never saw Funk
again except once and then he was
in a crowd in front of Haugeberk's
store. Fahlgren said he never told
anyone Of this remark till after it had
worked on his conscience and once
after Funk had been buried he repeat
ed it to DR.. Sawyer. and then after
he had returned to his home or the
farm, he sent for States Attorney
Maennel to come to his farm to sec
him. ...
Testimony Unshaken.
Fahlgren gave his testimony in NJ
uncertain terms, and repeated tn
remarks he said Anderson had made
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-21

took out his handkerchief and broke
into tears, as did his wife, who had
accompanied her husband this morn
Ing as he walked to the trial from
the county Jail. She vas sitting be-
hind her husband when this state.
ment was brought out Of Hanson by
Attorney Bangs. Mrs. Anderson bur.
led her face in a book she had been
|reading, and was comforted by An
derson's two sisters. Both Anderson
and his wife were still weeping when
court adjourned for the noon recess.
Anderson Was Walking Slowly.
Hanson stated that he was in the
yard standing beside his wife when
she had a conversation with Ander'
son about five minutes after Funk
was murdered. He had seen Ander'
son before then 80 from his house
toward his garage, turn arouai and
icome back to the fence between the
Funk and Anderson houses. Ander-
son was walking slow.
When Anderson came up to the
fence Mrs. Hanson remarked to him:
MIR. FUNK is shot. He is dead"
Funk shot? Is he dead?" was An
derson's reply to Mrs. Hanson.
Hanson said he heard no more OF
the .conversatlo between Anderson
and Mrs. Hanson.
Eyes Were Shifting.
Hanson said It was hard for him
to describe the look on Anderaon's
face at that time. His. face had never
had such a look before. His face
was white about his CHA, while his
cheeks had a dull red color. There
was Precipitation on his forehead. Ht
had a hat on and his eyes were shift
ing about.
Window Of Den Open.
Hanson said that at that time Ii
had noticed the window of Ander
, sons private den. 1t was open a few
inches, but a green shade had beel
pulled down far enough to cover al
of the glass. He had been placed II
charge of the pile OF papers on to-
of the refrigerator in the Funk shed
r He said the next day the sheriff tclt
, lphoned to him, and said hat Andel
I son wanted to see him. He went t
the county Jail, met Anderson in III
, hall down stairs, and they shoe
, hands. They went upstairs into An
d%ersOn's cell.
Ibid you see those papers on tn
ice boX?" asked Anderson of Hal
so..
, Are you sure they were in tn
same positions" to which tlanso
c said he had made no reply.
! 80 would give anything if thos
papdrs were removed. Could 20
Isay those Papers had been moved?
l Anderson asked of Hanson, to whic
Hanson answered, NO.
r 81 believe said Anderson, "Ml
Callahan moved those papers. | wa
sure | saw some one run their hand
through them. When you get dow
{ town will you send Mr.. Callahan t
me? was the last remark Aaderso
made to Hanson in the conversatio
they had in the Jail that morning.
! Bank Director Tes!ifies.
Attorney J. T. McCulloch, II {
the directors of the bank ever sine
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-21

both in direct and cross.exaanination
ard said that the remarks Anderson
had made in his hearing during the
winter had cid him to believe that
Anderson had an ill-feeling against
Funk. Fahlgren said when he was
in the bank the last time he had no
chance to continue his talk with An
derson because the telephone ran;.
He left the bank and went across the
street to get his dinner. ts.@te
Anderson Sends for Fahlsren.
Anderson denied flatly the test-
mony that Fahlgren offered Friday.
Anderson denies that he ever made
such remarks, and that there never
had been any trouble between he and
Funk. Anderson sent for Fahlgren
to come to the jail to see him last
evening, but Fahlgren did not 60.
Affected by Funk's Death.
Carl Sattler, a witness for the prose
Cution, gave some positive testimony
Sattler is a German, and because OF
his broken English had difficulty in
expressing himself, but he remained
unshaken during the rigid crosS-cx'
animation by Attorney Bangs. Sat
tier said he had just finished his
supper when his son informed him
of the murder Of Funk. He then went
to Funk's house. He was deeply at
fected By Funk's mysterious death
and paid but little intention to those
about him. He entered the Funk
home through the back shed. He start
ed to go through the house to get q
view of Funk's BODY, but thinking
maybe he was not wanted he turneC
back and he came out in the yard
again, and then confronted Anderson
Both GIarcd at Each OTHER.
They both glared at each other
and when within three or foul
feet of one another Sattier said tina;
Anderson made. remarks as follows:
81 shouldn't have done it, | shoult
rot say this, | had three men work
ing here; two were good men, ont
wasn't so good, but / don't think ont
of them did it, ...s--..
SattIer Deeply Impressed.
Sattler said he heard Anderson say
something about going back to thu
bank, as the papers there were al
J mixed up. From Sattler's testimon!
it was evident that he had been deep
ly impressed with what had happen
cd, and he was unable to remember
who had beef around him, as he wa:
at the scene of the murder, but HI
was positive that he and Anderson
were staring at n another, as An
dersons talked to him.
Stefferud on Stand Again.
Ole Stefferud told of how he ant
Gus Wallbrecht had been taken dowl
to the bank the night of Funk's muir
der, and had been placed in charg'
by some of the directors. They hat
been instructed to let nc one in ex
cept J. +. Mccullough and Angus
Johnson, both Of whom were direct
ors. Stefferud said they went inside
and locked the doors. Shortly after
wards Anderson came to the bank
He had a key and unlocked the from
door. When he was told that no one
including himself was permitted t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-21
FOR ARKANSAS GovERNoRsHlP

Little Rock, Ark. June 20.-After
one of the tumest political campaigns
Arkansas has known in years the
Democrats will engage In a state pri-
mary election tomorrow to select a
candidate for governor to succeed
Governor Joe Il. Robinson, who re-
signed to accept election to the Unit
ed States senate. There are but
two candidates for the nomination,
former =" = 40 Sxs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-21

It had started, then took the stand
and said before he went into Ander'
sons private den the night OF the
murder he noticed that the window
had been raised about four or five
inches. He had examined the inside
Of the den when Ludwig Peterson
spoke about examining the gun. he
noticed that the green shade a
been drawn down as he tried to get
a view through the open window
Of Funk's shed door across the yard.
The drapery curtain inside the den
had been pushed to one side. NC
Culloch said Immediately after the
shooting he had taken Stefterud and
Wallbright down town, locked the
bank, put these two men II charge,
and told them to let NJ ono in except
him (McCulloch) and August Johnson
enter. Then he went back to the
scene of the shooting, but later he
was notified over the telephone that
Anderson, who had gone down town,
was in the bank. Mr.. McCnlloch
again went down and had a talk IN
the bank with Anderson, after which
Anderson left.
Was No Actress.
Loud laughter va INDUCED In by
| everybody in the court room Friday.
when Mrs. Herb Hanson, in cross-ex-
animation, stated to Attorney Bangs
| that Anderson was nervous as nc
stood by his woven fence between
the Funk and Anderson houses. The
| laughter was caused. and the accused
| bank clerk joined in the laughing, as
well, when Mrs. Hanson said she WIS
| no actress and could not demonstrate
| to the veteran attorney how Anderson
: moved about. She did say, however,
that Anderson moved about as gangs
, did in the court room when he DC
came nervous. She thought Mr.
Bangs could give the demonstration
better than she could.
Direct Examination.
In direct examination Mrs. Hanson
said she arrived at the Funk sousC
within five minutes after the shoot
ing, and that she saw Walfred Ander
son as she ran over there. She Wen
into Funk's house Immediately, wen
into the bedroom, viewed the remain!
of Mr.. Funk and saw that he was
dead. Mr.. Madden, who was In tn
room at the time, pointed out to he
the bullet hole in Funk's body. Aftcl
taking another look, she went out in
to the yard, where Mrs. Madden hat
taken Mrs. Funk, and helped the 9th
err ladies comfort her. Then she
went over to the fence and had a cor
vcrsation with Walfrcd Anderson
Her husband and Captain Leach were
standing near her at the time, though
Anderson was about twelve feet from
her and the fence was between them
Anderson was looking down as sh
said to him:
"Walfred, Mr.. Funk is shot"
"ShOt?"
els he dead?"
Eyes, he Is dead"
Mrs. Hanson then told of when he
was holding a handkerchief Anderson
started. %wringing his hands, and IT
marked:
"My God, there is the bank and a!
that. l will have to have someon'
help me-" ~.,.-..~~ a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-21
PHYSICIANS FINISH SESSION.

Minneapolis, June 2I.-The last day
of the American Medical associations
convention was this afternoon marked
by the discussion of plans for a ma.
tion.wide organization and a move.
ment to combat cancer DR.. j.. Blood
good Of John Honkins university.
Baltimore. outlined the movement re-
Gently started in New York.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-21

and Canada, The object of the CON
ference is to stimulate interest IN
Christian work. Doth at home n
aoroad. Prominent persons will ad-
dress the students during their nine
days stay here, including DR.. Robert
e. Speer, John r. Mott, and Dean
Brown of the Yale Divinity School.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-21
ANNUAL MOODY GATHERING

East NOrthticld, Mass, June 90
The Student Conference, the first Of
the annual religious gatherings es.
tablished by Dwight l.. Moody, open
ed here today with an attendance of
college men from many Of the lead
ing institutions of the eastern states
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-21
State Rests Its Case !. !,
ID Trial Of Anderson

Continued from 1'age One.)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-16
CURIOUS ADS or LONDON

Curiously wordcd Advertisements
that are funny without intent are
common In the London papers. Here
are Few samples
"A lady wants 10 sell her piano as
she IL going abroad In a strong iron
frame
Furnished apartments suitable fer
a gentleman with folding doors"
Wanted. room by two gentlemen
about 30 feet long and 20 feet broad
Lost. collie dog 10y man ON
Saturday answering to Jim with q
brass collar round his neck and muz
ale"
Boy wanted who can open oysters
with references
Bulldog for sale, will eat any
thing. very FOND Of children.
Wanted. an organist and hoy
to blow the same
Wanted. a boy TO be- partly out
side and partly behind the counter"
Lost. near llighgatc archway. an
umbrella belonging To gentleman
with bent rib and a bone handle.
TO be disposed Of. mail phacton,
the property OF gentleman with n
movable hcadpicce as good as new
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-01-16
VISITS OLD HOME

Mr.. Buell. Martin, formerly of Jack
son County but now OF Tuscola, III
accompanied By his little daughter,
has been visiting his former home,
since Jan. End,
Mr.. Martin lives with his mother
at Tuscola. his wife having died some
time since. They moved to Illinois
ten years ago. A sister. Mrs. Alice
Abrams, lives z Goochland, and a
brother at Double Lick.
Mr.. Martin visited The Citizen Of
flee, Saturday. and was shown the
linotype and presses He is a con-
slant reader Of The Citizen and sub
scribed for both his brother and sis
ter. His little daughter was with him
and they we're on their way 70 the
train which they were taking for
their home in Illinois.