davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-15

BURNED HOUSE FOR
JOY OVER ELECTION

ID
Winsted, Conn, Nov. 15.- Harold
N. Willard, son of Daniel Willard
president of the Baltimore e Ohio
Railroad, remarked on election day
that if Hughes were successful he
would give an old dwelling house on
his farm in Salisbury as fuel for a
celebration.
Late Tuesday night, when the re-
turns indicated the election of Mr..
Hughes, iubilant Republicans went to
the Willard place and Willard kept
his word
The reflection from the blaze was
visible for miles; persons living at a
distance inquired by telephone what
property was burning.
Hughes is elected and Wizards
burning up his old house in honor OF
the Republican success" they were
informed.
AS smoke still was rising from the
ruins and curling about the chimney
which alone marks the scene of the
great Republican celebration, joy
turned to sorrow when word was res
ceived that the election result was in
doubt, with chances faovring Wilson's
success.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-15
lack DR|ERTON
LEAVES THE N. c.
CHIEF DISPATCHER FORCED TO
QUIT JOB BECAUSE or
ILL-HEALTH.

Jack Brierton, for eight years dis
patcher and chief dispatcher Of the
Mississippi Central Railroad, and one
Of Hattiesburg's best known baseball
fans, leaves for st. Louis tonight,
where he viii visit his relatives and
relatives Of Mrs. Brierton for two or
three months.
Brierton has resigned from the Mis-
sissippi Central because Of ill-health.
Where he will locate after he regains
his health, Brierton does not know
Coming here from the Frisco Sys
tenn, where he was dispatcher, eighi
years ago, Briergon became dispatche
of the Mississippi Centrsl and within
a short time was made chief dis
patcher
J. W, West, who has been the frs
/ trick man in the dispatchers offic
Icf the N, q. has been promoted t
chief dispatcher, and M New has bee
appointed Vests successor.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-15
LUMBER PRICES
ARE ADVANCING
CAR SHORTAGE GROWS WORSE;
QUICK DELIVERIES I'M
POSSIBLE.

While the prices on yellow pine
lumber have not been at their best
in the past few months, local dealers
and wholesalers say they are advanc-
ing and if the increase continues will
soon be classed as fancy or at least
good. sa vi
This feature of the lumber industry
however, is not of prime Importance.
The prices have taken back seat as
compared with deliveries. The car
shortage has made such a decided in
road into sales that the premium on
delivery makes the price list suspend
'at times. If Immediate delivery is
guaranteed premium is being paid.
Many of the mills Of the southern part
of the state with offices or agencies
here have abandoned their price lists
entirely and are quoting only on lots
on which they can secure individual
shipment The car shortage is getting
worse If anything and is surely get
ting no better
Orders from all markets are pienti
full and dealers say this is bound K
work towards price increase regard
less Of how long The car shortage
lasts.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-15
DEAD, LEAVES NOTE
TO SETTLE HIS BETS

4 Washington, Nov. 15.--Joseph D..
Mann, 81 years old, a nroofreader on
Washington newspaper, who was
found dead in his room Friday morn
ing, left an envelope in his desk con-
tanning $50 which had been bet on the
election, part on Wilson and part on
Hughes, with the request that the bet
be paid when the result Of the cleo
tion was known
At first it was thought Mana haa
died from heart disease, but Coroner
Neyitt found a glass on his bureau
with signs of poison in it.
The coroner, who issued a certifi-
cate Of suicide, also found the follow
ing note, stuck on the front Of pie
ture OF a woman lying near the foot
OF the bed:
"Please leave this, for it is all that
reminds me Of a time when | thought
happiness was possible"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-15
COAL SEIZED TO KEEP
RAILROAD IN OPERATION

Cleveland, Nov. 15.-That the coal
shortage has reached critical stage
was demonstrated here today when
the Big Four Railroad seized for its
own use $50 tons Of coal consigned TO
manufacturer here.
The railroad took advantage Of a
provision of the interstate commerce
law which is said to allow such action
Vwhen it is necessary to keep the road
in operation.
The Barlxwill-Farr Company, brick
manufacturers, to whom the coal was
consigned. refused to accept payment
from the railroad, and declared It
win sue for recovery Of the coal, the
loss of which win close its plant, at
least for a time.
Returning today from the car short
age hearing before Interstate Com
merce Commissioner McChord in Lou
Continued on Page Four.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-15
500 TOTS CALM i'm
SCHOOL HOUSE FIRE
Laurel Children March Out orderly;
Blaze Does $1,000 Damage.

Laurel, Miss, Nov. 15.-Five hun
dred school children, all under ~
years Of age, marched quietly out Of
me silas Gardiner School building
just before noon today while fire and
smoke poured through the roof. Many
Of the children did not know the build.
ing was on fire until they filed down
stairs into the street
The building, which is one Of the
finest in the city, was saved by excel
lent work Of the firemen, and the dam
age will not exceed $1,000.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-15
The German Renort

Berlin, Nov. 1.-THE German offi-
ial report says that the British
orees yesterday ceaselessly attacked
he Germans north Of the Ancre river,
he British capturing the village on
Beaucourt. but everywhere else the
British assaults were broken down
with heavy losses
The Teutons yesterday repulsed the
serious Russian assaults south and
east Of Lemberg The Austro.Ger.
mans are successfully prosecuting an
invasion Of Rumania The Teutons
have been successful in their engage.
ments along The road to wallachia,
having captured more than /, 500 pris.
oners.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-15
GOOD DAYS, THESE,
FOR THE SQUIRRELS.

New York, Nov. Step right up,
squirrels. The feeding is great, for
they're paying off election bets. Some
of the strange happenings reported
here today were:
A Bloomfield, N. j., man, dressed as
a clown, blew maple leaf two miles
through the main street because he
had faith in Hughes election.
Col. William Price, Cedar Grove, n.
j., made cigars for all the male resi-
dents of the town in celebration of
Wilson's election.
Ossining baby horn on election day
and named Woodrow Wilson, headed
a Democratic celebration parade.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-15
COUNTRY is FACING.
A RAILROAD STRIKE.
OVER 0-HOUR LAW
MILEAGE SYSTEM OF coMPENsA.
TIoN is STUMBLING BLOCK IN
CONSIDERING MEASURE.
In EVENT OF EVASION"
MEN WILL WALK OUT

Warrington, Nov. 15.--Attorney
General Gregory decided today
that the railroads. suits against
the onfoscsmens of the Adamson
e-hour law will be defended by
the Department of Justice. ~ =
The defense in each case will
be worked out between Solicitor
General Davis and the other de.
partment officials, with United
States attorneys in the various
jurisdictions.
New York, Now DangerTof ma
tion-wide railroad strike, which was
believed to have been averted by the
passage of the Adamson eight-hour
law, has not entirely disappeared, it
developed here today when representa-
tives of the railroads and the four
hrotherhoods, comprising 100000 en-
ployes, failed to reach, an agreement
as to the proper application of the
new law. The stumbling block, both
sides admitted, was the existing mile
age system of compensation.
The announcement of the latest
deadlock between the railroads and
their employees came at the conclusion
of an all-day conference between the
National Conference Committee Of the
railways and the brotherhood chiefs,
which had been arranged in Septem.
-her.
"We met said Elisha Lee, chair
man Of the railroad managers and
the conference, "for the purpose Of
exchanging ideas on the application
and operation of the Adamson law,
We failed to reach an agreement and
we are not certain that another meet
ing viii take place"
Strike Order Still in Effect.
William c! Lee, president of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
spokesman for the employees in the alb
sence OF A. b. Garretson, of the ordei
OF Railway Conductors, declares in q
statement that in the event Of evasion
by the railroads OF the Adamson Law
summary action would be taken by thu
brotherhoods. He said that the strike
order, which was directly responsible
for the law, was still in effect ant
1.-the brotherhoods would not hesitat'
to enforce it if the occasion warran
cd it. ~ assfs
The brotheihoods asked for thi
conference said Mr.. Lee. sat th
morning session We discussed the al
Eplication of the law and found tina
there was no basis upon which W
could possibly agree Another Sc
back, besides the elimination of tn
mileage system, was the determine
| ton Of the railroads to continue the
Isuits to determine the constitutions
! ity Of the law
i Tie mileage system OF compensi
ton, the basis of which is the numns
Of miles traversed by a train crew ar
not the actual hours Of work, is II
crux Of the new problem that RAJ
road authority said, may result in Il
development Of a situation sitnilar
1.-THE one which brought into heir
;e Adamson law
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-15

Bucharest, Nov, 15.-The Raman-
an occupation Of the town Of Boasic
IN Dobrudja is announced BY the War
Office.
Hostile airmen have dropped bombs
over the palace at Bucharest. The
2umanians are ursing the Austro.G Ger
mans from the border Of Western
Slanic in the jul Valley, but the Ru-
nanians We're forced back to their
iecond line Of defense as a result of
he continuous Teutonic attacks. The
Rumanians also have yielded ground
n the AIT valley.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-15
USED POWDER FOR HUGHES,
HUNTERS MUST GET MORE

Salisbury, Md, Nov. 15.-The hunt
ing season has just opened in this
county and gunners report both rab-
bits and quail very plentiful. Hundreds
from this city have taken advantage
of the mild, dry weather and are max
ing some good bags.
A large supply of powder was
shipped from this city to Whaleyville,
as it is stated that all the powder in
that village was used last Tuesday
night celebrating a victory for Hughes
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-15
Bug VOTE ENDS in PROBE.

Boise, Idaho, Nov. 15.--The large in
crease in Idaho's vote, estimated at
about $4,000 over the vote of two years
ago, has led to official inquiries and
a careful canvass of the entire situa-
tiun.
In Bonneville county the election
commissioners today threw out as
fraudulent 921 votes, which so changed
the results in that county that the en-
tire Republican ticket leads, Inves-
legations are also under way in Ada,
Power, Caynon and other counties.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-15
OFFICIAL CALIFORNIA VOTE
WILL BE KNOWN BY DEC.

Sacramento, Cal, Nov. IS. offici
canvass OF the vote cast Tuesday i
being made by the 5S counties of the
state. Within week or ten days this
win be completed in the larger centers,
and the f'etrrns handed to tire secFel
tary Of state for final canvass.
Official totals will be known before
the first of December.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-15
rExAs RELow EREEzINe.

Dallas, Texas, Nov. 15.--New cold
weather records for November were
made in many parts Of Texas, the
temperature dropping to several de-
grees below freezing. AT Dallas the
mercury went to 2S degrees and Fort
Worth reported %. Waco reported
26 and San Antonio 2S.5.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-15
Ia Russian staten,ent

Petfograd. Nov. 15.Th official
statement today says that the Rus
'ians have resumed the offensive in
aalicia, and are forcing the Austro-
Germans from the ositions which they
re occupying on both sides of the
Dad leading to the village Of slaven-
tin.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-15
&C. 8. ?. WELCOMES PRoaE.u

New York, Nov. 15.-"The Repup-
lican national committee will welcome
the fullest investigation of every PEN
ny spent by it." Chairman William R..
Wilcox said here today, when in
formed of the steps for a senatorial
Continued on Page Four.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-15
THE COTTON MARKET.

New Orleans, Nov, 15.--The cotton
market closed at: January 1854
opening at 19.49; March, 1920, open
ing at 1875; May, 201O, opening at
1893: December, l9.as, opening at
1892
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-15
SNOW IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. Nov. 15.- Chicago ther-
mometers registered the lowest tenn
perature Of the season. The reading
was 16 degrees above zero at Z a. m.
A light snow fell during the night.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-15
ApIRoNoAcKs LAKES FROZEN

Utica, N. ", Nov. IS. Reports from
several places in the Adirondacks say
there is from 10 to 1S inches Of snow
in the woods and that many Of the
lakes have frozen over.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-15

With less than hours coal supply
for the entire system on hand, r. X.
Smith,, vice president and. general
manager of the Mississippi Central
Railroad Company, left last night for
Z Chicago to take up with the officials
Of the Illinois Central, the question
Of giving the M. G. more of its own
cars, and of rushing to Hattiesburg
and Natchez the cars now. standing
on sidings in the Kentucky mining
regions, loaded with cosl for use here.
The coal shortage is the worst in
y 10 history OF the railroad company.
Present conditions were not unexpect-
ed, although the Mississippi Central
has been doing everything possible
during the last few weeks, to obtain
a maximum reserve supply.
One official of tho NJ. G. has been
detailed exclusively to locate the coal
cars of the railroad company between
here and the mines. He is Travelling
Freight Agent Morris, and was sent
toward the Kentucky fields some days
ago with instructions to stop at every
point between Hattiesburg and the
mines, where Mississippi Central
car is seen, and to "stay with" it un-
til it is moved.
Another to Follow.
Another man is expected to follow
Morris in a day or two and pick up
the cars which Morris may have over
looked.
While Mr.. Smith is in Chicago, he
will endeavor to make some kind Of a
deal with the Illinois Central officials,
for the loan of several cars of coal, to
be paid for just as soon as the |. G..
begins shipping the M. c.'s cars to
\ the South.
I'VE contracted with the Nortons-
vile (Ky.1 mines last summer, for our
coal,n he said. 1--WE have been trying
our best to get the orders filled for
days. Finally we turned over to the
j. G. several empty coal cars, with
instructions to carry them directly to
the coal fields, have them filled, and
then return them to us at once.
Il will ask the !. 9. to let me have
four or FIVE cars Of coal from their
own supply, and then to take slis
number from our shipments once they
are started"
The officials Of the Gulf 6 Ship Is
land ALSO are making frantic appeals
to the other railroad companies for
a return of their cars. There is less
than a weeks coal supply in storage
here for the Gulf & Ship Island, and
the OFFICIALS say they see no imme'
diate prospects for replenishing II,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-15

With the battle between the Brit
ish and the Germans still raging
around Ancre Brook, the Germans
have struck the French lines hard
blow At the other extremity Of The
Somme front, which is being attacked
today between Ahlainconrf and thf
Chaulncs woods south Of The sonsans
river
Sccntinoed on Page Fouf}
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-15
BIRMINGHAM MERCURY sLUMPs

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 15.-The
Thermometer here was 40 degrees at
4 o'clock, the weather bureau record
ing q drop Of rs degrees in the tenn
perature since 6 p. m. yesterday. a
further drop by night Of Is degrees
is predicted.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-15
tBy Associated Press.)

Berlin, Nov 15.-count Albert
Apponyi, ex-premier Of Hungary,
in an interview given The Asso-
eiated Press, stated that the open
ing Of peace negotiations may per-
haFs be expected with fair pros
poets Of success during the course
Of the present winter.
He thinks that if the Central
Powers success in crushing Ru-
mania, both sides will be willing
TO consider the question of peace.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-15

. N4
Washington, Nov. 15.-Further
negotiations between the United
States and England over the obiee-
tions Of the former country 10
Great 5ritain's blacklist, were
considered certain here today.
The British reply to the latest
american protest, made pubic
last night, defended the British
position, leaving the way open for
further exchanges.
England declared the blacklist
purely a municipal regulation
measure, and denied that it in
vades neutral rights. She asserts
that its purposes are TO shorten
the war
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-15
NJ. c. HEAD GOES.
.NORTH|NSEARCH.
OF FREIGHT CARS
Railroad Has Less Than 8 Hours
Coal Supply on Hand;
Condition Serious.
SMITH TO BORROW FROM
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RESERVE

Shops May be Closed and Firemen
| Forced to Use Pine Knots and ordi.
nary Firewood-Men Are Detailed
to Go After Missing Cars of Missis-
sippi Central, and to "stick to" Any
Which May be Found, Until Put in
Transit.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-15
HUGHES MINNESOTA
LEAD is NOW | ,0O4
ALL PRECINCTS uNoFFlcIALLY
REPORTED; REPUBLICAN CAN
DlDATE HAS PLURALITY.

ST. Paul, Mimi; Nov. f5.--With
all precincts unofficially reported
today, Hughes has a plurality Of
1904.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-15

Coming from the snow-capped peaks
Of the Rocky Mountains, and spread
ing fan-shaped over the East and the
South, freezing weather which sent
the mercury tumbling TO its lowest
point this season, struck South Mis-
sissippi last night, and this morning
Forrest county got it's first view of
natural ice since last winter.
1t was the coldest night of the sea-
son, and by midnight, the temperature
had reached the freezing point. 1t
went three or four degrees below that
Before dawn, and icicles, very uncom-
mon for this part of the Sunny South,
were noticeable on all sides.
Steamfitters were routed out of their
beds early and called to remedy burst
ing pipes which had frozen during
the night. ,.. .,,as. n
Fire Ladies' Busy.
The first real bitter weather of the
Fall. resulting in fires in nearly every
CRATE and stove in Hattiesburg. was
accompanied, by blazing roofs and
near-conflagration caused by defect
live chimneys and flues. Three alarms
within an hour. were sounded during
Ythe early part of the night.
While South Mississippi went about
FITS duties shivering, New England,
New York, portions of the Ohio Valley
around the Great Lakes, and Tennes-
see, were visited by sleet or snow.
Northern Louisiana was s1eet-swept
for a time, and, the coldness accom-
panying this fall was felt in Forrest
county.
South and central Florida, dis
patches today state, escaped the worst
of the cold snap, but the Gulf States
all were visited by freezing weather.
Toward noon, the mercury began to
to 60 up, and indications are that
more comfortable weather will arrive
after tomorrow night.
The forecast for Mississippi today
and tonight is: Probably fair tonight
and Thursday; continued cold and
freezing temperatures to the coast.
Tonight, strong winds. n
Collins was visited by fall of sleet
yesterday afternoon and last night.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-15
NE GOTIATI0NS!
FOR PEACE ARE
COMING UP SOON
Former Hungarian PremierSays
Opening May Be Expected
During this Winter
RUMANIA'S STRENGTH rs
THE DOMINANT FACTOR

Apponyi Declares That # the Central
Powers Succeed in Crushing That
Country, Both Sides win be Willing
to Consider the Peace Question
Further Negotiations Between the
United States and Great Britain
over @5Iack LIste Expected:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-15
'|C I PRODUCING
HITS.
" WHOLE SOUTH.
Mercury Sent Below the Fresz-
ing Point in First Cold
Spell Of Season.
SNAP WILL CONTINUE
FOR ANOTHER "a HOURS

Snow and sleet as Far South as Ten
nessee, and in Section of Louis
lana, Follows Wintry Wave orig
mating in the Rockies and Sweep
ing Throughout southland-Freezing
Temperatures Scheduled Again for
Tonight.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-15

r1onably fair tonight and Thursasy:
\, s,'.'"asa as..n. eoia, fTeazins Temperature
: .e9..ss sonlsnti dtrons north winda.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-15

tccntieued on Page Four
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19
rHE RIcHMoNp vIRaINIAN-sUNDAY NovEMBER TO- 1915

the washington and Jefferson ten
yard line. Crawford gained two yards
and McCreight punted to Bagley. who
was dropped by wickerham on the
forty-seven-yard line.
A forward pass failed. johnson
ran the ball two yards outside OF
right tackle. Another flip failed.
Young was lucky TO get off in a punt
and only made nine yards. the ball
going out OF bounds, Washington and
Jefferson had the ball on their thirty
courtyard line. Crawford twice failed
to gain and a forward pass was ruin
ed. McCreight punted to Bagley, but
Wickerham interfered with the re-
ceivcr and the Presidents drew a If
teen-yard penalty. the bail going to
Washington and Lee in midfield.
Stobhs broke up heave. Bagley
got on pretty one to Young for
seventeen yards. the General captain
stepping outside. Johnson failed to
get more than one yard Young
slipped and fell for a slight loss.
Bagley got off good pass, but 1t
was grounded. Young punted out of
bounds on the w. and J. seven-yard
mark McCreight punted out on the
thirty-yard line.
Bagley was thrown for a five-yard
LoSss puS w icHeTIldnl was ol1SlQe, the
ball being called back and Washing
ton and Jefferson penalized. A double
pass. Bagley to Young, resulted in a
three-yard loss. wimberly stopping
the play.
4 forward pass. Bagley to Young.
gained six yards. after a President
had smeared the ball. A pass failed
and Washington and Jefferson took
the ball on their twenty-two-yard line
McCreight crashed through the GEN.
ter for eighteen yards. Crawford
found hole for twelve more. Nc
Cretght bit of three yards. A for
ward pass. McCreight to Gurley. gain
ed ave yards. McCreight easily made
first down. Straw took Drews place
at right guard.
Crawford skinned left guard for
three yards. Stobbs gained two at
center. A forward pass was incona-
plete.
McCreights attempt at placement
was partially blocked. Bagley getting
the ball on his eight-yard line. Young
punted at once to McCreight. who
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19
THE GREAT WESTERN BLIZZARD
Nov. Z. 1915.
By ERNEOT Il BOILING.

I can't express these words" Twas
hne!"
mean that WESTERN BLIZZARD
Bill.
Which gave Republicans . chill
When weather clearing up next day,
Showed Woodrows mule KNEE
DEEP IN HAY!
L'ENvOI.
So now, friend Bill. we'll rest and
Snoro
While woodrow gives US four years
uor0i
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-19
FREELING NOTES

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
freezing, Va. Nov. 1s.--Waiter e.
Beverly. who has been visiting home
folks during the past week. has re-
turned to his place OF business at
Rocky Mount.
b. n. Moore, Of Osborn's Gap. visit
led friends at Freezing during the
week.
G. A. Fleming, Of near Clintwood.
is q visitor here.
Joshua Colley, OF Skeetrock. Is visit
ing his sister. Mrs. G. c. Hanover.
Mrs Augusta B. Agy, Of Shelby
Gap. KY. Is visiting relatives at Freel-
ing
Reuben McFall. of Inman. IL visit
ing his grandfather, Reuben D. Nc
Fall. Of this place.
Octavus McFall. of Bolecamp. ID
visiting his mother, Mrs. Ma,y Nc
Fall.
Rufus B. Swindal, Of Osborns Gap,
was in town during the week.
William w. Beverly, of Baden, wae
here during the week.
W. A. Ferguson, deputy marshal Of
Buchanan County, Is here on bus
mess.