davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-12
-FOUR KILLED IN
FUNSTON ROBBERY.
Wounded Man Declares He Recognized Muir
derer as U. S. Army Captain, Well Acquaint-
ed With Banker Whom He
uy Killed.

men are said to have been liter
ally hacked to pieces.
While Hands Were Tied.
Wornall declared that the man who
robbed the bank murdered his victims
with an AK while their hands Were
, tied,
Mornall recovered consciousness for
a short time this forenoon. and. while
his story is fragmentary and hazy, Of
ficials thought it might go n long way
toward solving the mystery. His m
juries probably will prove fatal, physi-
clans believe.
Covered With Revolver.
According to Wornall, an insistent
knock at the door of the bank build
ing about $3.50 o'clock last night
caused the men in the bank to admit
a man, who Immediately covered them
with a revolver. He then forced
Wornall to tie the hands of the other
members of the party. Wornall says,
after which he tied Wornall's hands.
Then, Wornall said, the robber, evi-
IDENTIFY realizing that he was recog-
nized by some of his victims, decided
to kill them Wornall says he picked
up a hand ak from the floor and be-
gan raining blows upon the heads and
faces of the helpless men until all had
been either killed or fatally wounded
WornaI SAYS when he recovered con-
seriousness he found his hands were
not securely tied and managed to free
himself and make his way from the
building. He was discovered by
sentry wandering about the camp.
Wornall was taken to an infrmary
and a detail went to the bank build
ing, where the four bodies were found.
The dead:
c. Fuller Winters. vice-presi-
dent of the National Reserve
bank of Kansas City, Mo.
John W. Jewell, of Springfield.
Mo-, editor of the Camp Funston
Trench and Camp. and associate
owner with his father. II. s. Jew
ell. of the Springfield Leader.
Carl Ohleson. 19. son of Andrew
Ohleson. contractor OF Kansas
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-12
City. Mo. IA
- Hin. nlerk in the bank.

City. Mo.
Kearney Wofna1i, cashier OF the
Army bank, was seriously wound
ed.
When the murders and robbery was
discovered, Wornall was the only one
of the five victims conscious, but he
has not been able to give lucid story
of the occurrence.
Sentry Heard Groans.
The robbery and murders occurred
1t is believed, shortly after 1880 O'Clock
last night. A half hour later a sentry
heard groans and investigated. Mr..
Winters was still alive. He was re-
moved to the camp hospital, where he
died early today.
Immediately guard was thrown
about the camp and all military passes
we're revoked. No one could go about
the camp without being challenged
and taken to the guardhouse. That
fate befell several newspaper corre
spondents, it is reported who at
tempted to obtain details.
Early today it was reported that an
army officer with police dog that Is
being trained for war work had fol-
lowed trail some distance to an in
iterurban car line. A man was said to
have stated that he had seen four
men, one carrying a heavy suitcase,
board a car at that point early last
night. That apparently was the only
clue.
In Center of Cantonment.
The army bank. a branch of the
National Reserve bank of Kansas
City. Mo-, is situated in the center of
the huge cantonment. It is housed in
a small frame building, and Mr.. Win
ters was at the camp to supervise
moving the bank to larger quarters.
Young Ohleson has been sleeping
nightly at the bank, and Mr.. Jewell
was at the bank to take the other
men in his motor car to their sleep
ing quarters.
Cold Aided Robbers.
Yesterday was the coolest day of the
year at Camp Funston, the thermom-
eter registering % degrees below Zero
and 1t is said that as a result the
of sentries and guards had
been reduced to the minimum. That
it Is pointed out, un-
doubtedly acted as a material aid to
the robber or robbers
It also was pointed out that since
1t was after banking hours the uni
form .of an army officer was needed
to gain unopposed entrance to the
bank.
Perhaps $4,000 Stolen.
William Huttig. president of the
National Reserve bank of Kansas City,
of which the army bank is a branch,
early today said that most reports OF
the amount of money in the robbed
bank had been exaggerated. He could
not give the exact amount on hand.
but said that generally. it was $4,000
to $1,000.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-12
ALABAMA HARD
HIT By STORM
Six Children Killed by Collapse
of ooIhouse-CoaI Short
age Intensifies Suffering.

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 12. - Will
the entire south in the grip of it
worst snow and sleet storm of tn,
winter today, early report
showed that tornadoes whicl
swept through eastern Alabam;
and central Georgia had taken {
toll of sixteen lives and injured
more than one hundred persons
Wire communication over a great
area was paralyzed, scores OF
small towns in the interior
being isolated, while Savannah
Charleston, Jacksonville and
other cities along the South At
lantic coast were cut off from
outside communication. ~
List of Deaths Follows.
The deaths and injuries reported
early today were as follows:
Cowarts. Ala, seven killed. and
twenty-five injured.
Dothan. Ala, six children killed
and forty injured in collapse of 81.
schoolhouse in country near
Dothan.
Webb, Ala. one killed and esti-
mated seventy injured in destruc-
ton of store and other buildings
Troy. Ala, one killed and sew
eral injured.
Macon, Ga, one killed at Camp
Wheeler and several injured.
The cold wave that extended as far
south as Florida was preceded by an
low barometric pressure,
while thunderstorms and
lightning accompanied heavy snow
fall at Asheville n. c. Is
1t was thought today that sleet and
high winds were the chief causes of
the isolation of most of the towns and
that little or no damage had resulted
in the larger cities along the South
coast.
TorrentiaI Rains Reported.
The cold wave. combined with vir-
tual fuel famine in nearly every sec
ton Of the south. was expected to add
greatly to suffering already reported.
Discomforts due to cold and torren-
lldl TdlllS were FepOTteQ IIOin camp
Wheeler. Macon. Ga, and Camp Sheri-
ian, Montgomery. Ala The tornado.
1t Camp Wheeler. blew down some
sixteen hospital tents containing about
$50 patients, and heavy rains flooded
,ther tents. Private Harris, of At
anita, was reported killed in the COL
apse of the corral OF the One Hundred
and Twenty second infantry, while
he baseball and race track grand
stands at the state fair grounds were
BADLY damaged and the winter quar-
ers of a circus demolished, many ami
nails being killed.
Montgomery, Ala. Jan. 12.-South
,ast Alabama was hit hard by yes
erday's storm but at 9 o'clock this
morning the casualty list stood at
even, six children having met death
vhen a school collapsed two miles
outh of Dothan, while one man was
Tiled in the collapse of q store at
Webb. Ala. Wires are down below
lothian and the extent of the storms
amage is unknown. -Andalusia was
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-12
SENT GUNS TO MEXICO
UNDER EYES OF OFFICERS
Probe Tin Progress at Los An
geles-Zogg Admits Ship
ment From California.

Los Angeles. Jan. 12-Knowledge of
a successful shipment of machine guns
from a Southern Calift rnia port to
Mexico was admitted today by Mich
olas Sem Zogg, when ne and two 9TH
ers were up for preliminary examina-
ton before United States commits
sioner on charges filed by army intel
ligence officers, Zogg said the ship
ment was made four months ago -"un-
der the very eyes of federal author
ities."
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-12
NEW ADMIRALTY BOARD
' CAUSES NO SENSATION

London, Jan. 1.-THE new admir-
atty board is announced officially
There is nothing sensational or dra-
matte about the list of names and only
one naval member of the board was
not serving at the admiralty when Ad-
miral Sir J. r. Jellicoe was the head.
Admiral Sidney r. Freemantle. who
becomes deputy chief of staff to Vice
Admiral Sir Rosslyn Wemyss, the new
first sea lord. is the new member.
Archibald S. Hurd, the naval critic,
says it is apparent that no revolution
ary disturbance of the main lines of
naval policy is indicated. He adds that
behind the new board is the reorgan-
lied war staff for which some of the
most brilliant young officers have been
chosen.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-12

Camp funston, Kan, Jan. ~
-Kearney Wornall, of Kansas
City, the only survivor of five
men who were in The army bank
here last night when the institu-
tion was robbed, today told the
authorities the. robber was an
army captain he recognized, it
was announced this afternoon. 1t
is understood he gave the Off
GERS name.
"The murders were committed
by a captain" .Wornall is said to
have told the authorities. HE
wore no mask. He came into the
bank and said he was short of
money and had to do it. The
mans face is familiar to me.
Winters was well acquainted with
him"
Military police within the can
tonment and officers of surround
ing towns and cities today were
searching for the man or men
who last night killed with axes
four men and seriously wounded
another in the army bank on the
military reservation here and OBJ
tanned as loot, yet unstated, an
amount of money and liberty
bonds. One of the robbers, it is
stated, wore the uniform of a
captain of the United States
army. Army officers, however,
do not believe soldier was in
volved in commission of the
crime. The bodies of the dead
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-12
CHICAGO CUT OFF
BY BIG BLIZZARD
Thermometer Registers IL Be-
low-No Trains Moving.
Business ParaIyzed.
SOUTH ISOLATED BY STORM
Reports Meager Owing to Dam
aged Wires.
Sharp Drop in Nashville Wind
Sixty Miles Per Hour in
Atlanta Area.
SOUTH ISOLATED BY STORM

Chicago, Jan. 12.-chieago is isolated
from rail communication with the out
side world by one OF the worst blix-
Yards in its history. Its business is
paralyzed. With snow two feet on the
leved and swept into great drifts, trains
are neither arriving nor leaving the
city. Surface lines werescaroely able
to move. Telegraph wires were IN bad
shape. No milk trains arrived, nor
were coal wagons able to move 10 per
cent. Of the fuel needed. The thern,om-
eter dropped to IA degrees below zero
and sharp wind from the northwest
added to the suffering.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-12
EXTENSION U-B0AT ZONE
AR0USES ARGENTINA

Buenos Aaires. Jan. ia number
of Argentine newspapers consider that
the extension of the German barred
zone recently announced which include
the trade routes between South Amer
lea and Europe is an unfriendly act
toward this country. The papers re-
new their demands that the govern
ment sever relations with Germany.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-12

hard hit, the high wind being accom-.
panied by a S3wnpour of rain. An
orphanage was demolished and four
little children pinned beneath the
wreckage a Id painfully hurt. One
man is reported seriously injured.
Botlr the Christian and Catholic
churches were blown down and the
Methodist and BaDtist churches un-
rooted. The new courthouse was un-
rooted and numerous residences dam
aged.
Lack of fuel is causing much suf-
fering throughout this section. All
coal dealers in Montgomery have cut
out their telephones to keep from be-
ing annoyed. Not a ton of coal is in
any yard this morning. The tempera-
iure dropped from so degrees yester-
day afternoon to II this morning, and
a stiff wind made il the most un-
comfortable day experienced here
this winter.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-12
WILSON CONDEMNED BY
B0LSHEvIK NEWSPAPER

Petrograd, Jan. 1.-THE bolshevik
newspaper Prvada, in commenting on
President Wilson's address to con-
gress. described the president as the
head of rapacious American imper-
ialist and as the greatest hypocrite
history has ever known.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-12
HEAVY SEA DRIVES TAMPA
CUBAN LINE BOAT ASHORE

Tampa, Fla, Jan. IA Peninsular
and Occidental steamer, plying between
here and Cuba, went aground on the
Cuban coast last night and is still fast.
A steamer and tug are standing by.
A heavy sea is running and officials of
the company here assume the passen-
gers were taken of, but have had no
direct information
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-12
THREE OCEAN STEAMERS
ASHORE AT NEWPORT NEWS

Newport News. Va, Jan. 12.-The
sixty mile gale which swept this
coast last night. drove three ocean
steamers aground in the harbor here.
The ships are hard fast but none is
thought be in serious danger. While
the storm has tied up shipping at this
port. no serious damage has been re-.
nartaS
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-12
COUNT Won HERTLING
TO REPLY TO PRESIDENT

Lcndon, Jan. 12.-It is reported in
Berlin that the German chancellor.
Count Won HertIing. probably will ad-
dress the reichstag main committee on
Mondey in reply to the war aim
speeches of President Wilson and Pre-
mier Lloyd George, an Exchange Tel
cgraph dispatch from Copenhagen
SAYS
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-12
COLD WAVE GRIPS ALL
OF NORTH ALABAMA
(special 10 The News.)

Especial TO The News.)
huntsville. Jan. 12.-The severest =
weather in several years grips North
Alabama today and fuel is short in
nearly every town. The temperature
was s degrees below zero. This morn
ing all through trains are running
many hours late.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-12
COLD, SAYS BILLY 'P0SSUM

Frez ups ther
term appropr l.
a tie, Gramarical
or no, One simply
cannot navigate
The shivers gets
you so; / hope the
chaps consolidate
Who claim they
love cold weather
And silver all in
sym p h ny A n d
b j o W a W a y t o.
& e { h er. T n e
weather? Contin-
ued cold tonight,
b I sIig h t1y
warmer Sunday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-12
MEMPHIS EIGHT BELOW.

Memphis, Jan. 12.--On the heels OF
the most severe blizzard in years
Memphis shivered this morning with
weather bureau thermometers record
ing a minimum of degrees below zero,
the coolest weather experienced here
in thirty two years.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-12
NASHVILLE TEN BELOW.

Nashville, Jan. 12.--After one of the
worst nights in Nashvilles history,
the weather bureau at o'clock this
morning registered 10 degrees below
zero, fall of 43 degrees since yester-
day at noon. There is six inches of
snow on the ground and street car
traffic is irregular.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-12
sEvTREsT FOR YEARS.

Washington, Jan. IL. - The Eeverest
cold wave of many years gripped the
country today from the Rocky noun
'tains eastward to the Alleghenies, and
will move on to the Atlantic coast TO-
night and Sunday.
In a special bulletin today, the
weather bureau said:
THE cold wave will continue tonight
and Sunday in the lake region. the
Ohio valley and the south, and '1clude
the Middle Atlantic states and New
England, with temperatures close to
zero as far south as South Carolina.
Temperatures below the freezing point
are expected tonight in the southern
limits of the Florida mainland.
Moderation Tuesday.
Severe gales ~ III prevail over
northern districts. The cold wave Will
moderate Sunday in the plain states
and the central valleys; on Monday in
the upper lake region and on Tuesday
in the east and south"
NEW ORLEANS AT II DEGREES.
New Orleans, Jan. 12.-The gulf
coast states last night and early to-
day experienced the coldest weather in
about twenty years. according to the
records of the weather bureau here.
New Orleans recorded II degrees. the
coldest January day since 1886, when
the thermometer registered Is. On only
three occasions in the history of the
weather bureau have temperatures be-
low IL above been recorded here.
other low temperatures In the gulf
states included: Shreveport 2 above;
Alexandria, La, 3: Vicksburg, 4; Me-
ridian. S. Fort Worth, 2; Port Arthur.
IL.
COOLEST FOR HALF CENTURY.
Chicago. Jan. PA bliz. I'd. ex-
tending from Canada to the Gulf of
Mexico and from the Rocky mountains
TO the Alleghenies and accompanied by
low temperatures ranging from 81 de-
grees below zero at O'Neill. Neb., to ~
above zer) at San Antonio. Tex. par
alyzed steam railroad and street car
traffic at many points today.
Nebraska. II IL said. experienced the |
coolest day In half century. no point |
reporting to the weather bureau at |
Omaha showing temperature as high |
as zero. while o'Neill turned in 81 be-
lorv-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-12
BIRMINGHAM ONE AsoyE.

Birmingham, Jan. 12.--With an inch
of snow covering the ground and a
minimum temperature Of l degree
above zero at 8 o'clock in Birmingham
this morning, North Alabama is in the
grip of the severest cold weather of
winter season.
Street car traffic is impeded but so
far no property damage. or loss of life,
has been reported in this section.
Wire communication with southeast
Alabama, where much loss of life and
great property damage were reported
last night, is interrupted and no addi-
tional information regarding the
storms toll in that section has been
1ncniVed
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-01-12
Moderation Tuesday.

severe gales \ III prevail over
northern districts. The cold wave viii
moderate Sunday in the plain states
and the central valleys; on Monday in
the upper lake region and on Tuesday
in the east and SOUTH"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-28
GUYS C8lLEGAAS
TO PLAi IBAAAV
Lee KirG ard Big Dawson
e Sc in I2amay
Lineup.

Tomorrow afternoon "Dick" Guys
Pittsburgh Collegl2ns will invade Ida.
may where they will clash with Port
knights fast baseball aggregation,
which has lately put the little town Of
Idamay on the baseball map in large
red letters When ,he umpire sounds
the play halr az five o'clock tomor.
row afternoon hundreds OF baseball
fans from miles around will be on deck
90 soc what &C. expected % be ldamays
best game Of the season.
Tho Smoky City boys will see a bit
Of opposition with Lee King playing
shortstop and " V. US star twirler
BIZ Dsw.9n, facing thom on the
moCnd irorv Other position on the
Idamcy team win be well taken care
Of. assurin gthe big town lads" al
ieas. an interesting game.
Idauiay will have another hard game
for Sunday afternoon when they are
0cholnicd 10 play a select team from
Baxter. This kane win also be played
on the Idamay baseball field.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-28

oameO Scheduled Today.
so Louis At Chicago. =
neN York At Philadelphia.
csion e Washington.
Detroit 8 ClsTolanGI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-28
WHITE DAY.

Arlie Stevens, of Fairmont, was Wis
itng his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Stevens, a few days this week
Emma and Gail Summers were al
Sam Smyth's last Thursday.
Mamie Williams was calling on her
sister Mrs. Clarence Rumble, one day
last week.
Mrs. l.. P Haun was at C. W. Stew.
ems ore day last week.
Nlson Robe and son. Lloyd we're az
FairUont last Wednesday.
Miss Lottie Rogers was at L. P.
Hams last Sunday
Mrs Troy Stevens was visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Keener last
Sunday.
MIR. aud Mrs. Theodore Robe we're at
George Robes Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-28
e. PAUL PURMhN,

FNOI Y - FA|NfNiNs
NEW HAVEN, CorLl., june IS
Walter Camp las 2 message TO inc
mon end women q America
Whether you arc man past the
prime Of lie. 2 man who is gradually
being weakened by business cares and
the rush OF wartime burdens, o."
whether you are a Young fellow wait.
ms for your jfaft beard TO call you
for service. this message carries with
:. possibilities for your physical wct.
being that you cannot afford to ig-
more.
Tho -amc Is true for women, wheth-
or c1SaSel in war work or in domestic
Luties IT hone.
had heafi u great deal OF the new
fystem OF setyn exercises invented by
Walter Camp. IL her Of football, su-
tiofity on athletics end one Of the
foremost advocates Of q nigh physical
lt-rdcvd for Americans. so came
.dcvl here 70 fad out just what he
had II offer tho country.
li,cw tina! he hcc devoted a great
deal OF timc 20 teaching his methods
g members Of The cabinet and they
I'D found in ,ncm renewed yisCr iCg
tssir strenuous duties.
knew that Mr. Camp had trained
o clcsg c. hiSp sa'g".-u New Eugidnl
h~sireg1 men ed tho- had been made
better fit for tic additional duties IN.
c-cs,cd oltpT had r1-cel ur3u then.
Knew that IN America there was
n9 pcsscl better fitted in every way
% feconctruct tla a"-tcm Of setup e..
c.c.css generally used in this country
--sxc-cise~, b. the way, which were
bs5cd entirely upon the old Swedish
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-28
LEGAL loose are
Busy Initiating

Tehnont Lodge. Loyal Order OF
Moose. at its meeting on Wednesday
nieht initiated five candidates and re.
cc.ycd ten applicants for membership.
Much interest is manifest in the spe.
c'ol cce,ing TO be held on Sunday
~..oruoon at o'clock IN Cunningham
all. AT the; time il is expected thai
several hundred candidates will be in.
itiatcd
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-28
Baseball at a Glance.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Pittsburgh, 4; St. Louis. 8.
Brooklyn, 5; Philadelphia, ?.
New York, 10; Boston. 4.
Chicago, :; Cincinnati, /.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-28
AAAABELLE TEAM
HAS NICE SCHEDULE
UOst Of Snappy Games viii
Be Played at
Home.

The Management Of the crack Anna
belle baseball team has arranged quite
On attractive schedule running into the
middle Of the playing season. 1t is as
follows:
June 20. Watson at Watson.
July I, Downs at AnnabellO
July Z. Gypsy at Annabelle.
July u, ldamay at Idamay.
July 20, Travis at Clarksburg.
July q, Grant Town at Annabelle.
Jnly Is. Montana at Annabelle.
August 4, Lumberport at Annabelle.
August II, open.
August Is. Carolina at Annabelle.
August 25, Gradr at Annabeue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-28

(For the first Of the "Daly Dozen"
exercises see The Wc5s Vrginis1 70.
morrow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-28
AIsE NAFISs PH4sCAY cAls MEgsAGE AMERCAs

were too strenuous for the man Of
midllie age. or even for the young
man who had worked indoors for sew
eral years. The result was that the
exercises, instead Of adding strength.
took so much exertion for their per-
Torrance that they were detrimental
rather than beneficial.
For instance the exercises In which
one bends from tho hips, straight.leg.
ged and touches the floor with his
hngertips This is supposed 70
strengthen the abdominal muscles,
While in fact It relaxes and really
weSKens them.
with these things In mind ! TN.
iortook - remedy the defects. in or.
Ger 70 get the utmost benefit from a
,et Of exercises which would be prac-
tlcsily applicable for all classes.
The result was what | call the
Daily Dozen SetUp.'
These exercises have been used by
members of the cabinet and business
men ard are now installed as reg.
uisr part OF The Curriculum OF the
navy. They have been fulv success
full
The National Security League has
adopted them and mas asked that they
he taught 70 league members in all
parts 0i the country.
1T F. ny ambition that they be in.
cluded in The work Of every N-h-S in
the nation, in that way they will de.
vei1p the young body and insure a
higher physical standard
(Ear 81. G-.t ~ A.. aP-;,. 49,,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-28
ENDURING.

did any Of your ancestors do any.
thing to cause posterity to remember
them?" asked the naughty woman.
Il reckon they did" replied the old
farmer. my grandfather put a mort.
gage on this place that amt paid OF
yit."-Boston Transcript