davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-09
HORNiCI PRlKLADEM OBETAVOSTI.

Nor. Ostravy. post. zprava) = Dnesni Ouch Casu
oznamuje Prvoze JAIME FrantiSek konala Sc l3 o-
padu Sachen schuze vekereho dunho osazensva ma nz
bylo ednano zvysenf tezby prace pres cas- Byo
bude pracovat az do poovny dubna take dVe ne
dele m6sic Povrchove denictvo prohlaslo sodarnm
delnctvem dulnim.
padoceskem revru budou honic a lie pfedvldat uSnes
iednotivych sachet pracovat dive ned@e mesc Ma ha-
densku spo to podmnkou ably uhli dosalo Sc pcmu o
Veke Praze.
Hornici zvyS tezbu pIi 8hodnne dobe pracovnl; ia
hodin vyez daleko vice nez drive hodm hod pfae
denne pod zem je pracovni doba dlouha ezka Hornc
vynaozi kazdou druhou nede ably pomohlI repuohce F
jmu lidu hospodaTskemu zvotu Skonme Sc pred touIo
obetavosh.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-09
ROZHODNUTI NEJVYSSIHO SOUDU
O USTAVNOSTI VALECNE PROHIBI-
CE VYDANO BUDE AZ PRiSTi
PONDELI

Washington, 8. prOsnce Ia dneSniho dopoledne bylo
pitomno osob jednan nevySsho soudu SpoenVch Sat
ktery mel rozhodnout ustavnost vaeGne prohbice Zda
p vnoce slavery budou est6 osobni svobody neb pod
prohibcnim 1tlakem Pvovamici ihovarnci ceeho Sou
sati Geka rozhodujlci sovo ktere by prode uvolo
vek6 ejich zasoby napojG Ale rozhodnuti nepfislo
d6e ak mokrych tax suchych protahnou az do psho
pondeli
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-09
CHICAZSKE LESTY ZME.NSUU
FORMAT.

Chicago prosince. Vydavatea v5ech zdesich denn
XII usnes. pocnae dneSkem. zmen5 dobrovone forma
svych pubkaci Jest ednak nasedek nedosatku bieho
papru novnafsk6ho take proto aby paivove administered
j Setrti uhlim pon6kud bylo pomozeno ZmenSen
formau bude vsech novn ejne obnaset bude 10 dosa
vanich rozmer edy vice jak pozaduje prumysova rada
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-05-28
Rains Effect Cotton
Market Going Upward

Last week the course of prices in
the cotton market was strongly high
er on account of large business be-
ing done in the cotton goods centers
and the unsatisfactory weather con-
ditions surrounding the new crop,
Toward the end of the week it was
more a weather market than any
thing else, and so remains.
The unprecedented and continued
rainfalIs have soaked the ground un-
til it will take no more and the soil
is now washing and young crops are
beaten down. Much of the crop Ia
to be planted over or abandoned en-.
tirely.
Crops on the state farms can stand
little more rain. There is still pros
Ipect OF rain after the downpour OF
Sunday night and yesterday with in
Itermittent showers Monday. Pros
poets for good cotton crop are bad.
The price Monday was s21k, yes
lterday 81 ga and today 1t is 32H.
Phone 81 when you want printing,
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-05-28
BIG TINE WITH STOLEN MONEY.
Absconding Express Messenger Lib
eral With nl-Gotten Gains
Threw Money Away.

Clarksdale, May 24.-The story
brought to Clarksdale yesterday by
l.. E. Bates, agent Of the department
of justice, and s. M. Jester, Deputy
u. S. Marshal, both with headquar-
Iters in Ell Paso. who came to Clarks-
dale yesterday bringing with them
the absconding express agent, Travis
Is. ingram, reads like a "Get-Rfch-
Quick -wallingford" fiction.
Going from here to New Orleans
Iugram gave a sergeant in the regu-
lar army $1,000 to carry the swag
to Ell Paso in his foot locker. Reach
ing Ell Paso they lived together some
time, Ingram bearing the expense,
until he formed close acquaintance
with man named George P. Leggr
who after gaining their confidence
robbed the robber. Legg then gave
two women in Ell Paso $50 each to
help him count his ill-gotten gains,
it all being In one dollar bills. He
then went to Almagorda, N. NJ,
where he gave another woman $40
to help him recount 1t, and gave an
other $40 to give him a supper. He
deposited the money in two different
banks in Almagorda, and returning
to Ell Paso made draft for $500,
giving another woman 800 for get
ting the draft cashed, and this is
where the officers came in. the wo-
man being used as stool pigeon"
In police parlance. They succeeded
in securing s1.273 of the ill-gotten
money, $1,173 which remained In
the Almagorda banks and the 800
paid the woman.
The officers left last night for FL
Paso, but will return to Clarksdale
when court convenes, to testify a.
gainst ingram. The sergeant who
carried the money to FL Paso is in
Jail, while Legg has been given two
years in the penitentiary, having
been tried shortly after his arrest.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-05-28
BOYS FINED FOR ASSAULT.
Aftermath flthe Use Of Brick Bats
and Rotten Eggs on HermOn
|. Decell.

Saturday afternoon Chief Of Po-
lice ]. H. Case served affidavits on
six boys Of the city, charging them
with assault and battery, the charge
growing out of the attack on Her
man Decell last Friday night after
the ChautauQua entertainment when
he was hit with brick bat and
knocked to the ground, his hat hav-
ing a hole broken through 1t as a
result of the blow and preventing
more serious injury. Rotten eggs
were also used the same night as
well as brick bats in the case of an
other boy whose name was mention
ed when the trial Of the cases came
up Monday afternoon before Mayor
Butler, but this latter evidence was
only incidental as there was no
charge connected with the latter
mentioned episode.
The Leader is not using the names
Of the boys charged with the serious
offense in question on account OF
their youth, and Mayor Butler has
the promise of the boys that he will
never have occasion again to either
use any Of their names or to make
mention, as in this instance, Of any
dereliction that might cause them to
appear in the Mayors Court of the
city.
When the cases were called and
the affdavits read to the young fel-
lows three of them plead guilty to
the offense, but the Mayor decided
Notwithstanding this, to go into a
regular court trial and md out what
had really happened the night Of the
assault. 1t was proved by the wit
nesses examined that the attack on
Decell was premeditated affair to
ruin $40 suit Of clothes" as one
witness explained 1t, nothing being
brought out to show that any Of the
attacking parties had anything
personal against Decell, who IN a
hard-working, commendable boy
Armed with eggs, rocks and
brick the assault was made, the as
sailants including others than those
who were arrested. The Mayor
states it was impossible to get evil
dence to convict the other boys &C
cused. He assessed a nne Of $50 and
costs in the three cases, reducing
the fne to $500 and costs pending
the good behavior of the boys who
plead guilty, as well as giving the
young fellows a good lecture on the
serious aspect of the affair they had
engaged in.
1t is to the credit of the three that
they stood up like men and confessed
their guilt.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-05-28
BOY SCOUT MOVEMENT.
BrOokhayen Meeting Held in the In
terest Of appreciation Week"
for the Boy Scouts.

In response to a telegram from
Hon. VIM. G. McAdoo Mayor r. s.
Butler accepted position as chair
man Of the Citizens Committee to
prosecute the purpose of Boy Scout
Week, June 8-15. in Brookhaven.
Capt. Butler placed some thirty
names upon the list.
At the meeting Monday afternoon
at fve o'clock committee to look
after enlistment of Boy Scouts and
of associate members was appointed
from the churches in the community
as follows: Capt. B. H. Storm, OF
the Methodist church; James Beck
|er, of the Catholic church; Henry
Ware Hobbs, of the Baptist church;
Eugene s. Bee, Of the Presbyterian
church; H. Greenwood, Of Temple
B'nai Sholem; member Of the Epis-
copal church to be supplied.
The citizens committee is urgent
lly requested to meet again at the
city hall next Monday afternoon at
$3.50 for further development OF
plans.
Expression of appreciation was
made at the meeting of Mr.. Charles
Hamilton's fidelity to the Boy Scouts
through several years and OF Mr..
Wards helpful service during the
|past term.
Don't forget the meeting for
next Monday at $3.50 p. m.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-05-28
STOLE CAR TO EIOPE IN.
Man and Woman Both Get Senten-
ces-Man, Three Years, WO-
man, One Year.

Leaksville, Miss.-A novel case in
which a woman named Mrs. Ollie
Hemphill, and a man named Red
ding, were placed on trial charged
with the theft of an automobile,
brought out the facts from the tes-
timony addueed that the woman and
Redding planned to elope from a
section of the county and the auto
mobile, the property Of another par
ty, was put into requisition to carry
them on their journey.
The woman left her husband and
three children to elope with Red
ding.
The jury found them guilty and
Mrs. Humphries received a sentence
of one year, while the man will have
to serve three years in the peniten-
tiary.
This is the second white woman
sent to the state penitentiary from
this county, and according to the
prison officials are the only two fe-
male prisoners under penitentiary
sentence in this state.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-05-28
PAID THE PENALTY OF CRIME.
Body Of Lynched Negro is Found at
Ten Mile, Miss.-Details Of
the Tragedy.

Virgins, Miss.-The body Of win
Moore, the negro who shot and kill
ed w. H. Rodgers, superintendent Of
the Ten.Mile Lumber Co., Tuesday
night, was found hanging to tree
at Ten Mile. The body was riddled
with bullets.
The negro was captured by the
conductor of the Gulf and Ship Is
land train going south, after he had
boarded the chair car between Per-
kinston and Ten Mile Tuesday night.
The negro, who was shot in the
side by Rodgers before he fred the
fatal shot at Rodgers, realizing his
desperate condition, tagged the G.. &
IS. /. train with a burning. uewspa-
per between Perkinston and Ten
Mile, which are only few miles a
part. The conductor Of the train
had been notified of the murder and
after the train was tagged search
revealed the negro hiding in the
chair car. The conductor turned the
negro over to the sheriff, J. C. Locke,
of Stone county, who made an inef-
fectual effort to get his prisoner to
the county Jail at Virgins.
The car in which the sheriff and
his prisoner were riding was met on
the road to Virgins by party Of
armed men, 500 or 400 in number,
and the prisoner taken from the off,
Ger. Resistance Of the sheriff was
met by arms and threats Of the mob.
Mr.. Locke received minor injuries
about the body in his effort to hold
the prisoner.
The negro confessed to the killing,
but said that he did not intend to
kill Mr.. Rodgers, and asserted that
Mr.. Rodgers shot him flrst. The
wound that was irst believed to
have been made by a negro porter in
the commissary at Ten Mile was
made by Rodgers, 1t has been learn
ed.
1t has developed that Rodgers had
ordered the negro and his compan-
ion to stay away from Ten Mile, as
they were supposed to be selling
whiskey. although Moore ostensibly
peddled fish.
A coroner's inquest returned the
verdict that the negro came to his
death at the hands Of unknown per.
sons.
The search Is still being contin-
|ued for Moore's companion. but up
to this time no trace Of him has been
found.
Sara Jones, a negro woman, was
tried and convicted Of having in her
possession large quantity OF whis-
key. Developments during the trial
that Moore used the home of
the Jones woman as a storing place
for his goods.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-05-28
Must Quit Advertising or
Get More Goods to Sell

There's a business man in Brook
haven who occasionally uses the To-
cal columns to call attention to some
special offerings he win make. A
few days ago he advertised certain
line and was 30 overrun that he
could have sold three times the a.
mount Of goods he had advertised.
There is only one thing to do he
stated to the paper man. ''and that
lis to quit advertising or to get more
stun when I do advertise, and 7
do advertise. and ] think viii try
the latter eeuFss."
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-05-28
CANDIDATES PUBLIC
GATHERING PLACES
The Places Where Public and
Candidates Will Meet
Together.

Under this head, for the benent OF
all concerned, will be published the
place, the time and the date Of pic
MICS and public gatherings held for
political purposes. No charge will
be made for any notice for one issue
only containing not more than IA
words. For all notices over IA words
and not over S5 words a charge Of
rs cents for each issue will be made.
Notices over IS words, ! cent for
each additional word per issue. All
notices are strictly cash.
Woodmen Picnic at Montgomery
School House third Saturday in June
(21st.l All candidates invited. Can
didates expecting to speak please
send names to ]. L. Albritton, chair
man. Bogue Chitto, Miss, Route 3,
at once.
Kings School--July 1s. Every
body invited.
Bailey Branch Picnic-Friday,
June Is. Everyone invited.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-05-28
Ross Collins, Candidate for Govern
or, Speaking Dates in Lin

coin County.
Beaver Greek. Monday, June End,
9:45 a. m, old time.
Mission Hill, Monday, June End,
1880 p. m, old time.
Fair River. Monday, June End,
S p. M, old time.
Wellman, Tuesday, June 3rd, s:45
a. m, old time.
Gum Grove, Tuesday, June 3rd,
at 1880 p. m, old time.
Norneld, Tuesday, June Srd, at 8
p. m, old time.
Auburn, Wednesday, June 4th, at
S:45 a. m, old time.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-05-28
THREE ARE DEAD
AFTER WOMEN FIGHT
Ellison Robertson Stays Bout
well Trio With Three
Shots from Pistol.

Hazlehurst, Miss, May 26.-Elli-
SON Robertson shot and killed James
Boutwell, and his two sons, Luther
and Lonnie Boutwell,, about six
miles east Of here Monday afternoon
on the Robertson plantation.
Robertson used pistol, firing on
ly three shots at close range, one
each at the elder Boutwell, and two
boys.
The Boutwells were tenants on
the Robertson place. Mrs. Robert
son and Mrs. Boutwell, and Miss
Boutwell, engaged in nght in
field and the two Boutwell, women
were getting the best Of the night
when Mrs. Robertson called for her
husband. who was only short dis
tance away. =.
Mrs. Boutwell, had a knife and the
Boutwell, men had hatchets, It Is
said, and were making an attempt
to assault Robertson, when Robert
son fred, killing three OF the Bout
wells.S
Two of the Boutwells were shot
over the heart and ran for some dis
tance before they fell. Robertson
says he acted in self-defense.
James Boutwell, and sons came
here from Lincoln county, and the
sons were about FL and 23, and the
father about SIS years Of age. Rob-
ertson is we'll connected, being a
brother of DR.. Robertson. postmaster
at McComb, Miss, and has another
brother at Magnolia, Miss, DR.. Geo.
r. Robertson. He is a nephew Of !.
N. Ellis, prominent banker Of this
place.
Robertson is in Jail here and II Is
said was preparing to come In and
give himself up to the sheri1i when
arrested.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-05-28
Rain in This Section
is Menacing the Farmers

The rainy weather has gotten to
the place where 1t is getting to be
a serious menace to the farmers and
planters of this section. and unless
a change is made very shortly there
will be a loss of thousands Of dollars
to the crop already in the ground as
well as equal loss in that not plant
ed.
It is impossible to do any work in
any except the most hilly sections.
The bottoms. practically all Of which
should have already been planted.
have not been touched with a plow
and the grass In the meantime IL
growing with pscdigious Espidlty.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-05-28

Life insurance written by the COM
panies operating in New York dur
ing the four months of 1919 has al
most doubled over last year. At the
present ratio, according to officials
OF the state insurance department,
the total new business for the year
would be $4,000 900. 900 as COM
pared to s5,S0O,O0o,000 in 1918.
Insurance company officials ascribe
the remarkable increase to general
prosperity, the lesson of government
war insurance of soldiers and sail
ors and the influenza epidemic. 'The
war risk policy Of $4,000, which
covered practically every man in the
army and navy, educated the people
to the idea of taking insurance and
the war loans taught them to save. /"
- @-
Phone 81 when you want printing.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-05-28
Mans Trouble Arrested.

"The past A years I have been
going down, down, down with
catarrh Of the stomach and had
to give up work a year ago be-
cause of my weakened condi-
tion. ! suffered terribly from
bloating and collie attacks.
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy was
recommended to me. / took a
course of it and am now feeling
fine"
It is q simple. harmless prep
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-05-28
Bryan in jackson.

VIM. ]. Bryan will deliver an ad-
dress in Jackson at Galloway Memoir
iai church next Monday in the after
noon on Prohibition.
Go up to hear the matchless orator
on the greatest issue of the day.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-05-28
Advertise in Newspapers,
Assembly Tells Churches

st. Louis. Action on resolutions
to grant women full equality in
church AFFAIRS was postponed until
1920 at the closing session OF the
one hundred and thirty-nrst general
assembly of the Presbyterian church,
IL. S. A., here today. A resolution
urging individual churches to make
annual appropriations for paid adj
vertising in newspapers was adopted
by the commissioners today.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-05-28

|aration that removes the catar-
rhal mucous from the intestinal
tract and allays the inlamna-
tion which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal
ailments, including appendicitis.
One dose viii convince or mon
ey refunded. G. e. Grafton
Drug CO., druggists, Broolhav-
en-, Miss, and everywhere.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-05-28

200 is the price for a years
subscription to The Leader.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-05-28

Lots Of folks believe 1t IL more
foolish to Eiye than to receive.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1919-05-28

Phone 81 when you want printing
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-11-28
EAST KOSHKONONG

Mrs. Lawrence Smithback returned
from Madison last Thursday.
Miss Salinde Nelson of Deerfield Wis
tied her cousin, Ella Larson, last Sat
urday.
The neighbor ladies of Mrs. O. Wat
nebryn spent Friday afternoon with
her in honor of her 10th birthday.
DR.. and Mrs. C. Wright of Slough
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. George Moen
and Miss Lulu Jerdee were Sunday WIS.,
itors at G. G. Moen's.
A shower was given for Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Johnson Sunday evening. Mrs.
johnson was formerly Miss Florence
Reidner of Sun Prairie.
Rev. j. Halvorson conducted funeral
services for Mr.. and Mrs. Evinrude at
Cambridge Sunday afternoon. The
aged couple were found dead at their
home last Friday. their death having
been caused by gas from coal stove.
Their son, o. Evinrude, inventor of the
famous "Evinrude Motor" lives in
Milwaukee, and one son lives in Madi-
son.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-11-28
MRS. HERRERT FooTE

Mrs. Herbert Foote, nee Luella Lar
son .(Klement) was born on farm near
Hillside Sept. Is, 1884. After years of
poor health, spending two years at a
sanitarium, she died at her home in Ed
gerton Nov. %. In 1906 she was mari
ried to Herbert Foote Besides her
husband she leaves four children, Ger
trude, George, Stanley and Dorothy.
her father, Sam Larson, two brothers
and five sisters, one of them being Mrs.
M. O. Voog of this city. The funeral
services were conducted by Rev. e. A.
Grefthen from the Lutheran church
last Wednesday afternoon, and the
body laid to rest in the Jensen ceme-
tery.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-11-28

pursuant to call by the Commissioner OF
Banking:
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts -...............SS $3.50. 036 45
Overdrafts Observation-Disclosures. LBS 81
Bonds and war stamps ............... PATTI 90
Banking house. Observation-Disclosures. %, 900 90
Furniture and fixtures. ......,...... 1921 Sc
Other real estate owned. .............. 1888 81
Due from approved reserve banks. l21 1897 30
Checks on other banks and cash
od ats% on hand s s,s1s i i
ToJal. S1.035, $50 rs
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock paid in. ............S $4,000 90
Undivided profits Observation-Disclosures. 20. 336 55
Dividends unpaid. ................ 80 90
Individual dep o sits
subject to check. 339, 1868 Is
Demand certificates of
deposit. 339. o92 20
Savings deposits. -. 1872, IA 80
Cashiers checks out
standing .-....... 1901 Is S62.6O6 II
BlllS payable ................ 56.5S7 80
Total. 81 OBS 500 IS
STa edTN OF o WISCONSIN soos tss.
1, A. II. Jenson Cashier of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the foregoing
statement is true to the best of my knowl
edge and belief
A. H. JENsoN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day of Nov, 1919.
L. j. Pearce
Notary Public.
Correct. Attest:
81 ;. + g ssseess, directors.
L. j. DICKINSON,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-11-28
INDIAN FORD

John Mccain is working on the Full
ton dam.
w. H. Price is building a garage for
Frank Kealey.
Bert Baldwin is home from his hunt
ing and trapping trip up at Monticello.
Harvey Thomas went to Whitewater
Monday for short visit with relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Price and Mrs.
Bert Cox took dinner with relatives in
Beloit last Sunday.
The tobacco in this immediate vicin-
ity is all sold and the farmers are anx-
ious for case weather.
Mrs. Herman Becker spent Monday
in Milwaukee, making the trip by auto
with the Will Schrub family of Edger-
ton.
Mr.. George Whaley was obliged to
stay home from his work this week on
account of partial paralysis of the
lower limbs.
The box social at the Four Corner
school house last Friday evening was
we'll attended Miss Hollibush and pu-
pills gave program after which Grant
Chamberlain auctioned the boxes which
went for good prices.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-11-28
UTICA

Rev. Krostu is still confined to his
bed, but is gaining slowly.
Ruben Tellefson made business
trip to Edgerton Monday.
Many from here attended the open
ing dance in Tellefson's hall in Rock
dale.
John Venaas and 7. ID. Larson at
tended the Equity meeting at Madison
last week.
Erland Dahl, who has been gradually
failing this fall, is now in bed most OF
the time.
Mrs. Paul Berg, who has been con-
fined to the house with bad cold, is
reported to be on the gain.
The old pioneer, Nichols Lunde, call
ed here this week. He looks hale and
hearty for man of 80 years.
Last reports from Mrs. Carl Born
stad, who is in the hospital at James
Vile, is she is slowly failing.
Theodore Tellefson and Julius Hell
dickson were at Waterloo Monday.
where Mr.. Hellickson bought monu-
ment for his mother.
Lawrence Eide, who has been work
ing Albert Smithback's place for two
years, will move to John Ellickson's
in the spring to work his place.
A fire started in the kitchen on Mrs.
Hamsund's place Monday. The tenant
Oscar Lea, was not at home but Mrs.
Hamsund gave the alarm and the
fire was put out before much damage
was done.
The only stir in the tobacco business
the last week has been some riding for
stemmipg stock. Henry Holtan has
been buying quite a few crops around
here for the Holtan Tobacco Co. at 15c.
If such goods are worth 15c, it seems
there ought to be demand for good
sound crops at 35c and up.
Monday morning Mr.. and Mrs. c. o.
TelIefson received the sad news that
S. e. Anderson, Mrs. Tellefson's broth
er, had died, and the funeral held on
Wednesday. A good man has been
called away. S. E. was honored and
respected by all who knew him, of a
quiet nature but always ready to do his
part in any enterprise.