davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-28
Foreign Relations Committee Is
Now Considering Amend
ments to Pact.
MAY REPORT MONDAY,
Early Conclusions Predicted by Sena-
tor Hitchcock-Some Republicans;
concur-Senator Lodge De-
clines to Express Opinion.

Washington. Aug. 23.-In q determ-
tnsG effort to report; the peace treaty
befoce the end of next week the sen-
ate foreign relations committee sud-
denly interrupted it's public hearings
yesterday and arranged to go to work
today ON proposed amendments and
reservations. Members Thought Mon
day might be the last hearing before
the bill was reported. Senator Hitch
cock. of Nebraska, the Democratic
leader. declared his belief THAT the
report would be laid before the senate
before the end of the coming week
and asserted that he had been as
sured! the Republicans would CO.
operate" to that end. Some Republic
can members agreed with his predic-
tom but Chairman Lodge declined to
say wlian he thought the committee
would. ACT.
To Go Over Plans-
Late' yesterday plans to expedite
the consideration of amendments were
discussed at a conferences off Republic
cam members of the committee and
they WIFI go over the subject again
tomorrow morning, before. the COM
mittee' session begins. 1t is likely
that among the first amendments to
be- vOthG Will be one to strike out the
articles giving Japan control in Shan
tung province. The story off the nego-
tiations resulting in tile Shantung
provision was told the committee by
f. r. Williams, who was techni-
call adviser to the American peace
delegation. He said lie had strongly
objected to the settlement reached
and! Thought the American delegates
shDulU not have aSSenteds tn il.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-28
SExPLAINS COSTA RIGA CASE
Says Tinoco Regime Was Not Recoa-
4 nized by America.

Says Tinoco Regime Was Net Recoa-
Z nized by America.
Washington, Aug. 22.-The senate
was Informed by President Wilson
that the United States government
was not aware of any armed inter-
ference by Nicaragua in Costa Rican
affairs and that the state department
repeatedly had urged Nicaragua Off
.cials not to make any such interfer-
-ence. The Presidents message was
III response to a resolution by Senator
@LaFollete.
Answering another part of the same
resolution with reference to why
Costa RIGA was not permitted" to
sign the peace treaty, though she had
declared war On Germany, the Presi,
dent said the Tinoco government in
Costa RIGA, having never been recog-
nized ever in a de facto sense by the
United States. was considered legal.
1y nonresident" and therefore not to
be treated as a b%elligerent.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-28
HAS 4 RESERVATIONS
Prepared by Nevada Senator On
League Covenant.
Declares His Resolution in Line With
Presidents Recommendations
at Conference.

Washington, Aug. 22.-The COM
promise propose. to have to sem
ate adopt peace treaty reserva-
tions, but keep them separate
from the ratification itself was put
aside indefinitely after Democra.
tic leaders had declined to as
sumo responsibility for it and Re-
pubIicans of all shades of opinion
had given notice they could not
accept it.
Washington, Aug. 21.-Four reser.
vations on the league of nations cove.
nant are embodied in a separate reso.
luton prepared by Senator Pittman OF
Nevada, a Democratic member of the
Foreign Relations committee, for in.
PRODUCTION in the senate.
Senator Pittman said the resolution
was in line with the recommendation
made to the Foreign Relations com
mittee by President Wilson that if
reservations are to be made they
should be embodied in a separate re.
port and not in the resolution of rati.
fcation, which might make new nego.
tiations necessary.
Senator Pittman said the reserva.
lions had not been submitted to the
President. They are similar to those
proposed by a group of seven Repub.
lican senators and deal with the right
of withdrawal from the league, Article
10, domestic questions, and the Mon.
roe Doctrine.
Committee Resumes Hearings.
With many facts developed at the
conference with President Wilson be
fore it, the Foreign Relations com.
mittee was ready to resume consider
alton of the peace treaty.
G. Ferguson, an authority on Far
Eastern affairs, testified relative to
Shantung and related questions.
There was no indication whether
the committee would again confer with
the President.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-28
GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK.
MINNEAPOLIS, Grain.

"1IiuCdPOIES 1Fdtn..
Minneapolis, Aug. 22.-Oats, Sept.
DAc; Dec, 72%c. Rye, Sept. $t.51A;
get, $l.53A; Dec.,. s1.56A. Barley,
Sept, $1.29; Dec, SIPS.
Closing Cash. Prices
Minneapolis, Aug. 22.-Corn, No. 3
white $1.S9@1.9a; No. 8 yellow, $1.89
@l.90; No. 3 mixed, $1.87@1.S8. Oats,
NO. Z white, TOM @72M; No. 8 white,
S 8 @72A. Barley, choice to fancy,
$l32@1.36. Rye, No. g., $f52M. Flax,
No. l, $6.O2@G04..
South ST. Paul Live Stock.
South St. Paul. Aug. 22.-Estimated;
receipts at the Union Stock Yards::
Cattle, l,7OGs calves, 500; hogs, $780,;
sheep, 100; horses, TO- cars, 1873.
Steers, S6@l2.50; COWS, SOL;
calves, $7.5O@1S-50s hogs, $17.75@
2o.50; sheep. and lambs, $8.5O@16.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Aug 22.-Hogs, receipts,
5000; higher; top, $21.S5; heavy
weight. $l9.35@21.65; medium weight,
$l9.5002l.S0; light weight. SIS $500
Cattle, receipts, $500; steady; beef
steers, medium and heavy weight,
choice and prime, $15.5O@18.75; me-
otuW anu SOOu, 9ll.l5W lb.55, COM
mons, $10.25@12.75; light and medium,
$9.75@14.25.
Minneapolis Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Minneapolis, Aug. 22.-Butter, extra,
52he; extra firsts, 49A; firsts, 48kc;
SECONDS, 47k; diaries, 43c; packing
stock, 41c.
Eggs-Fresh, prime flrsts, new crate.
41c; current receipts, rots out, case.
$11.4O; seconds, per doz, 2Sc; dirties,
candled, doz., 2Sc. Quotations on eggs
include cases.
Live Poultry-Turkeys, fat, 10 lbs.
and over, 30c; thin, small, cripples and
culls, unstable; stays and cocks, 1907
ducks, Zoe; geese, h., 12c; hens, 4 lbs.
and over, 25c; under 4 lbs, 22c:
guineas, doz, SO; broilers, all sizes.
h., 2ec; 1919 chickens, 2A lbs. and
over, 26c.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-28
Attorney General Proposes to
Take Drastic Action Against
Small Profiteers.
COMPLAINTS ARE MANY
Official Declares Department of Jus
tice Doesn't Plan to Pick the
Packers and Let Little Fell
lows Go Free.

Washington, Aug. 23.-Without
amendment, and with practically
no opposition, the house voted to
amend the Lever food control act
to extend its provisions to include
clothing, containers of food, fuel
or fertilizer, fuel oil and imple-
ments used in production Of ne
cessities, and to penalize prof.
teering by a $4,000 fine or two
years imprisonment.
Washington, Aug. 21.-The govern,
ment intends to take drastic action
against the retail profiteers of the
country, believing they are one of the
main causes of high prices, Attorney
General A. NJ. Palmer told the house
agriculture committee.
THE department has had more com
plants against retail. gougers than
anyone else" Mr.. Palmer said.
They are taking advantage of pres
ent conditions to take unfair profits,
and the department desires, with the
consent OF congress-, to take speedy
action against them as we'll as all
profteers.
Small Profiteers Hunted.
w dont want to pick out the big
packers and punish them alone and
then let the gougers go free. The lat
ter are the men the people come in
contact with, and we have much evil
n to show that they are extorting
large profits"
The attorney general all through his
testimony insisted speed was essential
In his campaign against price boosters
and urged congress to extend the food
control act to include wearing apparel,
as he suggested.
Executive Price Fixing Opposed.
He opposed the plan of Chairman.
Gilbert Haugen t O establish a system.
OF executive price fixing, claiming it
would require several months to build
up an organization that would deter.
mine what are fair prices.
1T would be impossible to get inn
mediate results by reviving the food
administration" Mr.. Palmer said cor,
any similar agency.
My plan is to make conspicuous ex-
amples OF some OF the profiteers and
show them the government mean
business. l don't believe wholesale
prosecutions will be necessary, but
we are ready to carry them out il
necessary"
The attorney general, in order. to-
reach the retailers, suggested that the
exemptions OF all retailers doing a
business of less than $1OO, 600 be
stricken from the federal food con-
troll act.
Regarding the farmers and farm or
CARNATIONS, Mr.. Palmer said he would
exempt them from the boarding pro-
visions, as he believed they should be
allowed to hold their crops until they
desired to sell, but that he wished to-
enforce the profiteering laws against
them.
The attorney general declared that
already profitecring in sugar has prac-
tlcally been stopped by the depart
ment of justice.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-28
D. S. MEANS BUSINESS
New Policy Started M Regard to
Mexico.
Raids and Depredations Hereafter
Means Yankee Troops Will Go
Into Mexico Forthwith.

Maria, Texas, Aug. 22.-Four
Mexican bandits were killed by
American troops in Mexico, Cap
tain Leonard MatIack, who ar
rived here by airpiane, reported.
They were surrounded in an
adobe bsockhouse that the Mexi-
cans had CONSTITUENCIES in a noun.
tain pass.
Washington, Aug. 21.-Mexican Am
bassador Bonillas has been urged by
the Mexican consul at Presidio, Tex,
Co obtain. from the War department
an order for withdrawal of the Ameri-
IAN forces now in Mexico. The con-,
sal's telegram, made public at the en-
bassy, said that sipce Mexican federal'
troops were in pursuit of the bandits,
wAdch held two American avfators for
ransom, withdrawal of the American,
troops would avoid difficulties"
Mo request fof withdrawal however,.
had been presented to the department.
so Ear as could lie learned.
New Policy Started
Washington, Aug. 21.-Mexfcan bor-.
der raids and d~epradations by bandits,
directly across the border, evidence
from official sources showed. will in,
the future bring upon the marauders;
the armed %forcessof the United States..
The Rresent;punitfve expedition led by.
Maj. Gen. Joseph T. Dickman,. COM
mander of the Southern department, it,
was learned. constitutes the first.
working out of:the new policy, which:
m official characterized as Handling;
the Border. nuisance without gloves."'
The border guard, it was sand, was;
equipped admirably for the work
with swift moving cavalry, machine.
gun sections, andy airplanes stationed.
at detached points along the. Rio
Granda-.
Interest inlthe search of the Eighth
cavalry, which crossed the border for,
the bandits Who held Lieuts.. H. G..
Peterson and Paul. N. Davis for ran.
som, continued intense at the War de-.
partment. Dispatches were received;
from General DiHkpan but were. not
mada: public.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-28
CARNEGIE ESTATE IS LARGE
Will Amount to Several Times Fifty
Millions Is Statement.

New York, Aug. 21.-Although An
drew Carnegie, steel magnate and
ph~llanthropist, declared during his
lifetime that he expected to give away
his large fortune and Idle a pauper"
his estate to be disposed Of by a will
Which will be filed for probate next
week was several times $50, 600, OOO,"
1t was learned from an authoritative
source here.
Publication Of a story to the effect
that Mr.. Carnegie had given away all
OF his estate with the exception of
about $50, 000, 900 brought the state
ment that the estate was much larger,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-28
Women Faint in Buying Throns.

Chicago, Aug. 19.-Thousands of wo.
men crowded three downtown depart
ment stores to place orders for surplus
stocks of army foodstuffs which will
be offered for sale to the public. At
one store there a a line of 5000
persons when the doors were opened.
Although none of the goods had been
received at the store, the crowds in.
creased. Orders were taken for future
delivery, Several women tainted in
the crowd at M Of the stores and
police were called to preserve order.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-28
DANIELS DELEGATES DRYDoCK

Pearl Harbor Structure Opened by
= Navy Secretary's Wife.
Honolulu, Aug. 22.-With Mrs. JOS
ephus Daniels, wife of the Secretary
of the Navy, pressing the button that
flooded the structure, the great Pearl
Harbor drydock vas dedicated by Sec
rotary Daniels.
Hundreds of army and naval Off
Cials and other spectators were
present.
While the water was pouring into
the dock Secretary Daniels addressed
the gathering, emphasizing the future
OF the Pacific commerce in relation to
the nations naval power.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-28
DAYLIGHT SAVING TO END

Washington, Aug. 21.-The senate
has passed the bill repeating the day.
light saving law over the Presidents
veto.
The vote was 81 to 10. The repeal
bill now is law, as the house had al.
ready passed it over the Presidents
veto by a vote of 223 to 100.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-28
FOREST FIRES RAGING
Western Montana Swept by
Worst Blaze in History.
Flames Beyond Control and Women
and Children Are Rushed to Safety
Ranches Destroyed

MissouIa, Mont, Aug. 21.-Wom-
an and children are being. rushed
to safety, hundreds of heads of
stock have been destroyed. and.
several ranch houses burned north,
of Missoula by fires. The flames
are beyond control.
Two Reported Dead.
Billings, Mont, Aug. 21.-With,
communication almost complete
Ly cut off, Western Montana was;
enveLoped in a smoky haze re-
suItina from forest fires that have:
caused two deaths and damage.
to, thousands of acres of. timber
land Dozens of ranches. have,
been swept by the blazes. There.
WAS little probability that. immedi..
ate rains might fall to shoulder
the flames.
Helena, Mont, Aug. A.-East- Hele.
na,. a town of 1900 people, six, miles
east from here, has been. swept by fire,
The loss is estimated at 100000. Tbs
business section was destroyed.
The buildings destroyed. inclnde. %
places of business, Is, residences, and
numerous small store houses, of. coal
hay, merchandise, and SO residences
partly burned. Two blocks. along the
south side of Main. street are. entirely
gone.
Helen Sasek, i've years. DID,. sound
cd the alarm. She rushed to, lhe1
mother and told her that a she'd was
on fire. She told her mother that she
had seen a boy throw q cigaret away
Failing wires, trolley lines, light
wires and telephone lines cluttared ul
the main street, and two big gasoline
storage tanks exploded wheM the fire
reached them. There were several
volleys which sounded Like machine
guns, Which proved to be stores OF
ammunition of all kinds going up in
the general conflagratioM.
The fields surrounding East Helena
are the scene of camping parties in
all directions. Many are doing the
best they can with few pieces Of fur
niture and a little bedding. Hundreds
had to move out Of their homes.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-28
200 Billions, British War Cost.

London, Aug. 19.-The war cost
$2Oo,OoO 900, 900 Premier Lloyd George
declared in his speech in the House
'of Commons on the financial and in.
dustrial situation. Most of this sum
was spent for purposes of destruc.
ton The import restrictions, which
will terminate September /, he con.
tinued, had given British manufactur.
ers an opportunity Of making a dealing
In goods which otherwise would have
been hurried here from foreign oun
tries.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-28
WhitIock Back From Europe.

New York, Aug. 18.-Brand Whit.
lock, minister to Belgium, arrived from
Brest on the Holland-American liner
Nleuw Amsterdam. Other arrivals in
clude G. Krogh, an attache of Mr..
Whitlock's legation and Miss Jane
Addams of Chicago, who after going
abroad to attend the international con.
gress of women at Zurich, served on a
Quaker mission to investigate the food
situation in Berlin. Officers and en-.
listed men of the American Expedi.
tionary force to the number Of 1889
also returned.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-28
Reports He Was Robbed.

Laredo, Texas, Aug. 22-Albert. Won,
Hoffman. Of st. Louis, arrived at the.
border. acre. from Vera. Cruz. and re-.
portedlto local federal authorities, that
ne had been held up ON. a train en-
route to- Laredo and robbed. of $4,000
cash and! jewelry valued at $4,000. Hes
left tor Washington.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-28
Transports Ashore With Wounded

Seattle, Aug. 19.-With LOO wound.
ed Czecho-Slovaks aboard, the United
State Shipping Board steamer Hef.
ron is ashore off Bokuren, Korea
strait, cable advices received by the
Pacific Steamship company from its
agent at Kobe said. The Hefron was
said to have been bound from Vladi.
vostok to Trieste with soldiers. Two
holds were reported full of water. A
warsl,ip and salvage vessel were
standing by and 1t was thought there
was no immediate danger OF the vessel
sinking.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-28
Negro Shot to Death bv Mob,

Louisburg, N. c.. Aug. 22.-Walter
Elliott, a Negro who is alleged to have
attacked a farmers wife, was shot to
death by a moi which later carried
the body to the scene of the crime
and swung 1t to a tree in a country
churchyard. The mob took the Negro
from Sheriff Kearney.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-28
AIRMEN SEEK MISSING Filler
Another American Aviator LOST Near
Mexico Border.

Ell Centre, Calf, Aug. pa thor
ough search of a strip ten miles wide
on both sides of the International
boundary between Calexico and San
Diego will be made for Lieut.. Water
man, an aviator from Rockwell field
on border patrol work, who disap-
peared, according to an announcement
made by Lieut.. G. w. Party and C. T.
Mclaughlin, who arrived here from
San Diego, they said, to conduct the
search.
The searching officers could give no
explanation for Waterman's disap.
p%earance.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-28
BoIsheviki Stay $40 P~ersians,

London, Aug. % Details have
reached here of the murder by Boil
sheviki of the Persian consular agent
at Armarvir, Armenia, together with
30 Persian subjects, of whom 27O
were Mohammedans and 40 Christians,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-28

Portugal to Get Fl German Ships.
Lisbon, Portugal, Aug. 18.-It is IN
nounced that 21 German ships now in
English ports will be handed wei to
Portugal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-28
PROBE HITS HUB sHDEMAN
Makers and Retailers in Boston, Shown,
Up. as Profiteers.

Bnston, Aug. 21.-1nqudry into,
thae high. cost of shoes by the coun-.
ty grand. jury developed that some
shoe workers Rad been earning s12O,
a. week. These instances were few
bsit it was testified that many made,
$50 a. week while the average wass
about $40. Boys have been. getting,
$$SO a week.. 1t was said that, a pair.
of Shoes sold by a manufacturer, for
$3.50 was displayed in a store 400,
yards, fGom. the factory marked s12..
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-28
Prince of Wales Reaches ouebe,

Prince OF Wales Reaches Quebec.
Quebec, Aug. 22.-Welcomed by the
strains OF God Save the King" and
the roar of a royal salute from guns
In the old citadel, the Prince of Wales
landed here for his first visit to the
ancient capital of French Canada.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-28
GREY viii Sal, se,teuher "a

London, Aug. 22.-Viscount Grey,
the new British ambassador to the
United States, will sail for New York
September l6. 1t Is announced.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-28
FOR NATIONAL LABOR PARTY

Ih1tlaI steps Include CONVENTION in
Chicago This Fall.
Chicago, Aug. 19.-Initial steps in
the organization of a national labor
party were taken here at a conference
OF representatives of labor organiza.
items of several states. A temporary
executive committee was named to is
sue a call for delegates to a national
convention to be held in Chicago in
November and to set a definite date.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-28
TO REVIEW FLEET SEPT.
Daniels and Perhaps Wilson to Be at
Frisco Then.

San Francisco, Aug. 21.-Secretary
of the Navy Daniels will review the
Pacific fleet at San Francisco Septem-
Der 1, he advised headquarters of the
Twelfth naval district here today. The
wireless message sent from the battle
ship New York en- route to Honolulu
indicated the, President might also be
here September /, it was announced.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-28
TO PROBE HIGH SHOE PRICE

House Orders Investigation Leaving
Out Food and Clothes.
Washington, Aug. 20.-A resolution
directing the Federal Trade commits
sion to- investigate the high cost of
shoes and determine the cause for in
creased prices has been adopted by
the house, which refused to extend
the inquiry to clothing and food.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-28
J0SEPKS: REIGN NEAR END
Vienna Reports. Show This Belief.
Paris Hears End Has Come..

III
Vienl&a,. Aug. 2.-Advices from
Budapest Indicate the approaching
end off the administration of Arcllduke
Joserh.. The belief is expressed that
the resignation of the administration
is imminent after the past few days.
developments.
Archhukt> Joseph and Premier Fried
rich! We're enlNed before the. inter-allied
Mission to. explain their declarations
Of Il state of siege in certain partss Of
Hungary. and. according to weir in
formed sources. We're told thex had
exceeded their authority. +.
Washington. Aug. 23.-Advices re-
ceiyed from Paris report that Arch
duke Joseph has resigned as head of
the Hungarian government and has
left Budpest, according to a Vienna
dispatch received there today.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-28
CARRANZA ASKED TO RESIGN
Document Circulating in Mexico Re-
quests Withdrawal of President.

San Antonio, Tex, Aug. pa copy
of a manifesto calling upon President
Carranza to resign, issued in Mexico
City by Alfredo Robes Dominguez,
prominent engineer and former adj
wiser of President Madero, has been
received here.
Dominique, WHO heads his mani
festo Before the Danger and who
asserts that he is not a rebel nor an
advocate of sedition, urges a provis.
ional government to succeed Car.
rama. lie charges Carranza is re.
sponsible for all the interior and ex.
terror difficulties of Mexico. The
manifesto Is being circulated, 1t is
said, along the border in Mexico and
the Mexican quarters of this city.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-28
No Profiteerins-shoes SIP a Pair.

Atlantic City, N. j., Aug. 23.-Shoe
National Shoe Retailers association
in session here, denied protiteering
charges. Five. thousand shoe retail
ers were represented. Officers of the
association denied that shoes would
cost SD II pair this winter. They
announced that winter styles in foot
wear would be devoid of the fancy
features which add cost to production
and sud that "just plain kicks would
be offered to the public as prlces
ranging from $S to $l2 per pair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-15
MADISON
Two Men jailed for Theft of
Hand Car-Funeral of Sid
ney Watson Forest Fire
Calls cut Volunteer Com.
PAW

Harry Leblanc Of Chelsea. Mass
and Bin Stevens of Lawrence, Mass,
were tried before Judge Frank
Withee Tuesday on the charge of
stealing hand car from the Maine
Central Railroad, the complaint be-
ing made by Edward j. Connelley a
Portland detective. The men plead
ed guilty and were bound over to the
September term of the S. J. court
ard the bond was fined at $500. AS
they were unable to furnish bail
they were taken to the county iail
at Skowhegan. The men We're ar
rested by Deputy Sheriff Frank l..
Gipson of Bingham.
Herbert Manning chief peoman
in the Z. S. navy is spending few
days furlough with his aunt. Mrs.
Georgia A. Smiley. Mr.. Manning is
stationed at Newport. Rhode Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Maxim who
have been in Portland for the past
few months returned to Madison
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Herbert Caldwell and daueh-
ter Ruth Of Augusta. arrived in
Madison Tuesday night being called
here by the death of Mrs. Caldwells
uncle.