Fayette County Leader from Fayette, Iowa • Page 1

FAYETTE COUNTY LEADER VOL. 16. NO. 38 FAYETTE, IOWA, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1930 DEATH OFMRS. MARVIN WAS AT WATERLOO Wife of II.

Marvin Passed Away Whllo on VlMlt to Hep Son's Home In Waterloo. Mrs. J. H. Marvin, aged 75, died Saturday, June 28, at 12:30 a.

m. at the homo of her son, George Eastman, living on a farm northeast of Waterloo. Mrs. Marvin went to visit her son about two months ago, and became 111 Boon after arriving there. Her Illness soon becamo too pronounced to permit her return to her home here.

Anna Nace was born Feb. 14, 1855, In Illinois. She was united In marriage to Frank Eastman, who died in May, 1910. She was married again Nov. 14, 1917, to Joseph Marvin of Fayette.

Surviving are her husband, six sons and a daughter, Mrs. Edward Proctor, of JeBup. The sons are: Frank and George EaBtmnn, nenr Waterloo; Milton and William Eastman, Cedar Falls; John EaBtman, Jesup; Lewis Eastman, Cedar Rapids, Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at the Hilcman Qlndt chapel, Waterloo, Rev. C. H.

Wood of the Full Gospel Mission, officiating. Burial was at Jesup. At her request her six SOIIB acted as benrers. Testimony as to the esteem In which Mrs. Marvin was held was manifested in the large masses of flowers which were In evidence at the funeral, coming from neighbors and friends, and one large floral offering was from the round-house men at Oelweln, where Floyd Marvin Is employed.

Mrs. Marvin had many friends who esteemed her for her genial nature and friendliness. Her especial delight was In her home, where she was a faithful and cheerful toller, and where the summons to the eternal home comes, as a bewildering and benumbing shock. IIAHD WIND AND RAIN STORMS Two Storms Sunday Give Generous Samples of Wind and Water. Two storms Sunday wore of a qulto violent nnturc.

One came late Sunday afternoon. The rain was preceded by a hard wind which did considerable damage to trees, especially on the fair grounds nt West Union, whore dozen or more largo ones were blown down and a small barn was demolished. Motorists on No, 11 between West Union and Fayette at the peak of the Btorm say that their cars were nearly blown from the paving, and after the tempest was over the traveling was hindered by trees lying across the concrete. One driver broke a wheel against a tree. It is believed that damage to crops In the north part of the county will be considerable, and one estimate puts the loss of small grain as high as 25 per cent.

The second storm came up Into In the evening and lasted for an hour or more. The wind was violent, though not so strong as in the previous storm, but the rain was torrential and there was some hail with It. For the first time since the storm sewer was put in nenr the W. Garrison pluce, it is said, the water cam'o so fast that the sewer could not carry It away. Elgin vicinity reports small grain flattened and even corn cut off by the combined efforts of wind, rain and hall.

Electric light and telephone poles were torn down, plate glass windows were blown In and roofs, chimneys and windows suffered considerable damage. Fayette had no electric service for four hours when service was resumed for about fifteen minutes at 9:20 and at midnight service had not been resumed. WINEGAR-BRAY WEDDING THURSDAY Ruth Wlnegar of Westgate and Chill- mcr Hniy of Fayette Were Mnr- rlod Nenr Wcst(rnto. Thursday morning, June 20, at 8 o'clock, In the Murphy U. D.

Church, nenr Westgate, Iowa, took place the marriage of Miss Ruth Wlnegar and Prof. Chalmer George Bray. The bride wore a gown of rose orchid chiffon and carried an arm bou- suet of yellow roses. The groom wore a suit of the conventional midnight blue. The bride Is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. D. E. Wlnegar of Westgate, Iown, a graduate of Oelweln High School and the Iowa Methodist Training School for Nurses, at Des Moines. Mr.

Bray Is the son of Mrs. Arlle Bray of Fayette, Iowa. He Is a graduate of Fayette High School and Upper Iowa University; also has a M. A. degree at the State University at Iowa City.

He is a member of Phi Delta Kappa, honorary fraternity at Iowa City. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. D. E. Wlnegar sang "At Dawning," accompanied by Mrs.

Karl Behrens of weln, who also played Lohengrin's Wedding March. Immediately after the ceremony a three course breakfast was served by the brldo's mother at their beautiful country home. The tobleB were tastefully decorated with pink roses and tapers. After the breakfast the newlyweds departed for Minneapolis and vnrlous places in northern Minnesota and will be at home after August 1 at Blalrs- burg, Iowa. GETTING READY FOR YI8ITORS Walter Beall, West Union, president of the Northeast Iowa National Park association, Dave M.

Morgan, Mineral Point, secretary of the Southwest Wisconsin Scenic association and Mnyor Robert I. M'Keague, of Galena, will welcome agents from the national park service, a bureau of the department of the Interior, when they arrive to survey tho proposed Mississippi river national park site this summer, says the Dubuque Telegraph- Herald. They were selected by delegation representing the states of Iowa, Illinois and Wisconsin at a meeting of national park enthusiasts at the Chamber of Commerce Friday afternoon. Tho national park service surveyors are expected to arrive In this territory during July or early In August. The committee, representing three states, will make It a point to see that they are taken to all oUBtandtng Bcen- and historic spotB In the territory bordering tbe Mississippi from Savanna, 111., north to Rod Wing, a stretch of about 200 miles.

President Beall and other officers of the Northeast Iowa National Park association were very much pleased at the Interest shown by representative members of the Dubuque Cham ber of Commerce and Jo Daviess conn ty, men who attended the meeting and grateful for the luncheon tendered them by Herbert and Eugene Adams, Dubuque, who are among the stuutichest supporters of the Mississippi river national park project. President Beall announced that memberships obtained for the Northeast Iowa National Park association were listed as follows: Dubuque, 75 West Union, 80; Bellevue, 105; and LanBing, GO. This association received Invitations to hold Us annual picnic this summer from four different communities and finally agreed, at the urgent request of W. F. Schlrmer and J.

G. Young, of Bellevue, to hold the outing at the Bellevue state park on Friday, July 18. Tho committee on arrangements tor the picnic lias as its members F. Schlrmer, Bellevue; Herbert Adams, Dubuque, and II. G.

Miller, Lan sing. HOW TO DISPLAY OLD GLORY With the Fourth of July so near at hand the manner of displaying the flag 1B of more than ordinary Interest. Capt. G. A.

GreaveB, Des Moines, recruiting officer tor tho United States army In Iowa, answers, questions that, perplex the public regarding the prop er method of displaying the national flag. This is done by quoting regulations publlsed by the army. The following explains the position and use of the ling: The Hug should not be hung flat. It should not be festooned over doorways or arches, tied In a bow knot, nor fashioned Into a rosette. When used on a rostrum it should be displayed above and behind the speaker's desk.

It should never be used to cov Jr tho speaker's desk, nor draped ov- ar tho front of tho platform. For this latter purpose, ns well as for decora lions in general, bunting of the nation al colors should bo used, and since the union (blue) always has the place of honor, the colors should bo urrang ed with the blue above, the white in the middle and tho red below. "When the national flag Is hung vertically or horizontally against a wall the union (blue) will be upper most and to the Hug's own right, that Is, the blue should be to the observer's left as he faces the wall. Imagine that the flag Is looking at you "When the national flag and one other flag are displayed together from crossed staffs, as against a wall, tho national flag will be to the flag's own right (as 11 It wore looking at you.) That is, the national flag will appear at the observer's left as he faces the wall. Tho staff will be in front of the staff of the othor flag.

Wheu a number of Hugs iwe displayed In a group, the national (lag will bo In the center or at tho highest point of the group. "When displayed In a church outside of tho chancel, tho national flag will be at tho mlniBter 'B right. When Inside tho chancel, it will be at tho minister's right as he faces the congregation. Flags of other nations, If displayed, will be on the opposite side, across the ulsle or on the opposite wall, of tho church or chupel." AMERICAN LEGION CONVENTION Tho 'convention or tho American Legion of tho Fourth district will bo held ut Marqetto, July 9th. State Commander Glenn C.

Haynes, State Adjutant It. J. Laird and Frank Miles, editor of the Iowa Leglonalro, will bo speakers. The convention has not before been held In this section of the district. GRAIN CUT GREEN WONT "FILL" Another Idea long held by farmers and by many of the scientists working on farm problems seems doomed for tho discard.

This idea Is that small grain can Just as well be cut a little "green" without doing any harm, the theory being that necessary materials to nil out.the unriponed grains uredUx -l the straw anyway and will All out the headB after the grain is cut. But that Idea Just doesn't seem to work, according to some careful work done by L. C. Burnett and A. L.

Bakko of the Farm Crops and Botany departments of Iowa State College. If the grain Is cut green, the straw obtained Is of greater feeding value, H. D. Hughes, head of farm crops Investigations at tho college, points out, but In the tests conducted by Burnett and Bakke, they did not And that the material In the Btraw filled unripened grain. When smnll grain Is ordinarily cut, It often contains 30 to 40 per cent of moisture, but it it Is allowed to remain In the field until fully ripe, tho molBturc content drops to below 20 per cent.

Between these usual time of cutting and the time when the grain is fully grain continues to fill out and so tho longer the crop can be left in the Held, or until it IB ripe, the higher the yield that will bo obtained. fees for the firs Dec. 1, 1929, am totaled $12,067,81 for the whole I WALK ON THE LEFT SIDE Pedestrluna can help prevent accidents and save themselves from Injury If they will walk on the left side walking nloug highways. This makes It possible for them to see and avoid approaching vehicles. The most careful driver is not always able to avoid striking persons walking on the right side of tho road, If the driver must at the same time avoid car coming the other way.

It seems that we now have four bruuehea of executive, Judicial, and Herald. MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage licenses Issued recently: Clifton C. Bailey, Arlington, to Rose M. Hadd, Elgin. Edward L.

Klrby, Oelweln, to Marguerite M. Mettert, Winthrop. Ole C. Erickson, Wadena, to Henrietta Sabo, West Union. Chalmer G.

Bray, Blulrsburg, Iowa, to Ruth Wlnegar, Westgate. Fred M. Chovlllo. Rhodes, Iowa, to Lucllo Kollnum, Westgate. Vern R.

Randolph, Bloomfleld, Iowa, to Mario Ruesser, Elgin, Iowa. Park Shreve, Oelweln to DorlB White, Oelweln. Loyed Zahner, Denver, Iown, to Mario Strempke, Fairbank, Iowa. Morton A. Bruess, Waucoma, to Viola Drilling, Waucoma.

Ora Minuey, Oelweln, to Edna Olau- der, Oelweln. ALL INCREASES Federal Now $8,300,000 Per Year. Des Moines. Iown is building many payed Mads this year there Is a' great deal.oiimoney coming In to pay for thomj' evjen more than was anticipated. July 1 three sources of revenue wblclr for the paved roads abend of a year ago.

The gns tax for the year ending July 1, 1930, approximately more ttialit for the year ending July 1, 1929i Tbje automobile license monthB, starting up to June 1, 1930, This Is more than onths the year before. From Dettfjl, 1928, to Dee. 1, 1929, license fefljf totaled $11 ,909,360. nder the new law, passed by congrfss will pay to the Iowa road and one-third millions of dolljfrs more this year than last Jt Iowa's federalfjald has been running around ,000 per year, but tho new law 12 -month period under the presem construction program will yleldyfederal aid to the amount of These three tax, license fees for six montljB, and federal total Whnt tho license tees will be for toe remainder of the period, or untHDec. 1, 1930, is uncertain but they artSfsure to add materially to this fuhdlalthough the heavy registration the present year Is over.

'I Hence It Is apparent that there will be coming in thisjiyear $27,000,000 to $30,000,000 to payStor the roads built and being built The plan of financing, as is well known, provides'ifor the counties to Issue bonds in the sums voted by the people of the county to pay for the roads as' the tvork requires. Then this road money coming In Is allotted to the counties tfliPay off their bonds, Interest and principal as they become due. pisVwP. commission 's report Covering the period up to June. 1 showed total 'bonds sold, $75,412,000, Enough money is coming In this year alone to pay off a third of this sum, It is Interesting to note how the income from these three funds has Increased.

As noted above the license tees for the six months ending Juno 1, 1930, totaled $12,067,859. For the 12 months ending Dec. 1, 1929, they totaled $11,909,350. For the corresponding period ending Dec. 1, 1928, the total was $10,692,787.

The year be tore the total waa $10,271,698. Tbo gas tax for the year ending June 30, 1930, totaled $11,026,118. For the year ending June 30, 1929, it was $9,224,829. But in 1928, before the three cent gas tax was in force, the total for the year was $4,785,387. In 1927 It was $3,043,289.

In 1926 It was $1,598,000, and in 1925, when the two- cent tax first started, the six months period brought in $931,144. The federal uld, which this year Is ostimated at around $3,300,000, totaled approximately $2,500,000 In 1929. In 1928 it was in 1927, It wus $2,044,999. In fact, It has averaged a little better than $2,000,000 each year for 10 years. The puved highways acrosB the state available for use next year are naturally expected to attract much more travel than ever and therefore bring In more gas Courier.

REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION WAS HELD NEWS FROM UNKNOWN SOURCES The Leudor frequently receives thru tho mail news items which come from unknown sources. Tl(oy appear authentic and we aro always pleased to receive news. But, to InBure publication, please sign your name to communications. We jshall not publish the names of those contribute uewB items, but, must know whence they come, In ptdor to Judge its reliability. PLEASE algu your name.

38-tf Now, the gunmen a lemon squeezer, but for wo never knew anything that equaled a Lumberman. MAY BE ANOTHER GAS STATION Judging from appearances here Tuesday, there will be another gas and oil station erected here. Several men were measuring and Inspecting the lot owned by the Standard Oil Just south of tho Burkholder residence. They wore also consulting blue prints, all of which Indications, according to our detective, point to something do lug. Added to these manifestations is the fact that the deal by which the company expected to make use of Nels Louvering's corner building fell through.

As the Standard Oil Co. has owned tho aforementioned lot for several years, the guesB that there 1B to be another stution seems fairly good. Delegates to the Stubs State Judicial and District Judicial Conventions Wore Selected. West Union, July -The Republican county convention was held Saturday In tho court room of the court house. Practically all the delegates chosen at the primaries were present.

There being no county offices to be filled the attention of the convention was turned to the instruction of-the delegates to the Judicial and state conventions. However, when the proposition of endorsement came up as to W. E. G. Saunders, who was high man tor Secretary of State, and for M.

M. Cooney, who Is opposing Hon. H. E. Taylor, for the Judgeship, the convention balked and asked that they go uninstructed and free to vote as they saw fit.

The vote against endorsement was 98 to 68. Delegates to the state convention are as follows: E. C. Knight, Bethel; J. R.

Shales, Center; J. A. Erickson, Clermont; H. H. Paulson, Dover; J.

E. Farley, Eden; H. W. Madeen, Fairfield; George S. Hartman, Fayette; C.

A. Finch, Fremont; Earl Foss, Harlan; J. O. Probert, Illyrln; B. W.

Kiel, Jefferson; Fred Robinson, Oelweln; J. B. Henderson, Oelweln; Eliner Kendall, Oelweln; A. G. Miller.

weln; F. G. Clow, Oran; A. M. Welbel, Pleasant Valley; H.

G. Schofleld, Putnam; Will Howell, Westfleld; Len T. Kimball, West Union; L. E. Bopp, Windsor.

State Judicial delegates are: Clare Shepard, Paul Frldley, Banks; E. H. Eatey, West Union; J. A. Erickson, Clermont; H.

H. Paulson, Dover; Henry Nuss, Fairfield; Geo. S. Hartman, Fayette; E. H.

Stewart, Harlan; Frank B. Baker, Jefferson; Harman Hall, Oelweln; J. B. Henderson, Oelweln; Ivan Hanson, weln; A. G.

Miller, Oelweln; J. I. Phillips, Pleasant Valley; E. B. Shaw, Scott; Henry George, Union; William Howell, Westfleld; N.

J. Breckner, West Union; W. H. Antes, West Union "e6n Rf UytbnT We'st "Unlon J. Campbell, Windsor.

Delegates to the district judicial convention are: Fred Bole, Bethel; E. C. Knight, Center; W. R. Blake, Clermont; J.

M. Smlttle, Eden; C. H. Gitchell, Fairfield; C. R.

Carpenter, Fayette; K. C. Klammer, Fremont; E. H. Stewart, Hnrlan; Harold Strong, lllyrlu; Vern Logan, Jefferson; R.

Strauch, Pleasant Valley; James McAllister, Putnam; Henry Jelllngs, Scott; JameB Relaner, Union; L. E. Bennington, Westfleld; E. H. Estey, West Union; B.

D. Chandler, West Union; L. R. Campbell, Windsor. John EdwnrdB of Oelweln was elected county chairman.

HARSIIllARGEH-WINER A week ago Saturday afternoon, Ir vin Winer of near Little Cedar and Miss Bernice Harshbnrger of Mcln tire were married at the popular Gretna Green, the Little Brown church, at Nashua. The bride is the daughter of F. F. Harshbarger, station agent at Mcln- tire, and president of the Aetna Savings bank. She is a graduate of State Teachers college and has taught school the luBt five years, two years at Mclntire, and three at Randalla.

Mr. Winer is the son of Mrs. Bessie Winer, Little Cedar. Tho young people are at home on a farm northeast of Oaage, which Mr. Wlnor is operating; or perhaps it should be suid that Mr.

and Mrs. Winer are conducting, as it is aurmised that the lattor will gladly curry her ahare of the happy burden of Recorder. FIDDLERS' CONTEST HELD Six Played for a Large Crowd Here Saturday Night. Following the usual band concert Saturday night a contest of old fiddlers wns held, and enjoy by a throng which packed the street about the band stand. The winners were: A.

E. Dnggett, Volga City, $7. Jake Hcrrlman, Fayette, $5. Fred Grant, Fayette $3. The other players were Albert Kohlmeyer, Hawkeye; W.

Wells, Fayette; Charles Potter, Fayette. Mrs. A. E. Daggett, who played accompaniment for her husband, played also for others In the group.

Much interest was shown and frequent encores gave evidence of the popularity the players enjoyed. Another feature of the program was the appearance of Marian Dennis and Babe Wade, two local girls, who sang with ukolele accompaniment. They were obliged to respond to numerous encores. Next Saturday night another special program will be given with the band concert This will, according to present plans, consist of a hog- calling contest; wrestling match; boxing match; and more singing by the Wade-Dennis duo. It is understood that a challenge will be out tor girls to sing ngalnst these two in friendly competition.

DEMOCRATS NOMINATE The democrats held their convention at West Union Saturday, and went through their routine of business. They decided to nominate a number of county officers for the fall election, regardless of the contention that this sort of procedure 1B not legal. Thoy declare they will take it to the courts and find out It there Is an effort made to keep their names from going on the ticket this fall. They did not nominate a lull slate but lert the clerk, recorder, auditor, and coroner vacant The following were nominated by the convention by acclamation: State representative, James Orr, of Fayette. Treasurer, nard.

County Attorney, A. C. Peterson of West Union. Supervisor 1931, Henry Humphry of Arlington. Supervisor 1932, Dan Burke of Clermont.

The convention also selected a full list of delegates to attend the state, state judicial and district Register. WILL COST COUNTY A HALF MILLION Dairy Association Reveals that Fayette Comity Farmers Will Lose Thru Decreased Consumption (Farm Bureau News Letter) A careful check made by the Iowa Stato Dairy association reveals that Fayette county farmors will' receive less for their dairy products during 1930 than they received In 1929. This of course Is the result of a decrease in consumption together with a slight Increase in production. The State Dairy association, of which E. M.

Wright is secretary, is sponsoring a contest in connection with the 4-H boys to see who can select the best slogan to advertise butter, Ice cream and milk ns a means ot Increasing production. The decrease In receipts to the county in this one product is materially affecting the purchasing power of each individual farmer which la being reflected in general business conditions. 81,000 Pounds of Wool Pooled. Heavy buying throughout the county at 16c to 20c per lb. bad Its effect on the wool pool this year, only 31,000 lbs.

being delivered to Fayette. Between the time of the sale, Saturday the 21st and the days the wool was taken In June 18 and 27, prices soared to as high as but these prices are not maintained after the pool Is over. Ot the 31,000 lbs. delivered, approximately 26,000 lbs. sold as firsts for $23.75 per hundred and the remaining 5000 lbs.

as seconds tor 19c per lb. The average price for the entire amount was approximately 23c per lb. On the average the wool was cleaner and in better condition, than normally. Clnb Pigs Selected. Fourteen boys have enrolled In the market pig club and twenty-three pigs have been entered In the contest The pigs are purebred or crossbred West Union, July Rush of West Union was arrested Saturday evening, charged with bootlegging.

Sheriff Robertson was assisted by City Oflleer Bishop. A gallon ot alcohol and several bottles were found In his possession. Rush is In Jail awaiting a hearing on the churge. In some places now they are building gas stations with apurtmeuta over people- can have some place to Pathfinder, CAPTURED WRONG MAN Tho sheriffs of Fayotto and Buchanan counties, and vigilantes from weln and other towns, hunted Friday tor a mun suspected of being the slayer of the sheriff and marshal ut Washington, Iowa, A report from Stanley led to the mun hunt, it being slated that a man fitting the description of the murderer had passed through that town, going toward Oelweln. But when questioned the officers decided ho was not Implicated In tho clime.

LOCAL UNEMPLOYMENT L. P. Barth, supervisor of tho fifteenth census tor this district, reports that in Fayette county the numbor of persons living hero, who 'are usually working at a gainful occupation and who are looking for work 1B 264. The number In Fayette town so situated Is reported at 31. The figures are preliminary aud subject to correction.

GOTHIC GOSPEL The third quarter In Church School lessons deals with Representative Men and Women of the Old Testament. Sunday at 9:30, "Abraham, a Pioneer of Faith," is first. This Is tho Sunday for your Missionary nickel. At 10:30 comes the fourth communion service of the church year, with an exposition, "A Test for based on John 4:38. The church program concludes at noon.

Afternoon is embarking time for the Young People's Leadership Institute at Clear Lake all next week. Occupying Peacock Roost on the shore will be Mrs, E. B. Bogert as chaperon, with Anita Barr, Mary Bogert, Mlna Odeklrk, Esto Stranahan, Alary Pinch, and Ruby Whlttord as residents In the girls' dormitory. With Mr.

Clinton will be Dean Culbortson, Nathan Barr and Paul Newton, so that there are still chances to go tor others, Fuyette having the cottage cuts the attendance expense exactly in two. Around 700 high school people are expected tor this, the seventeenth annual session. KITTEN HALL GAMES Tho kittenball games In which four local teams are competing are gaining in popularity regularly, so that next week there will be four games. This Is partly due to the tact that the Fourth Is on of tho regu- lur days for a game. Therefore that date cannot be used.

Friday night the rock crusher team defeated the Legion 11 to 9. Monday night tho college bent the Legion 15 to 12, und Tuesduy night the town wal loped the cruBhers by a big score. LOWEST GRAVEL HID ON RECORD West Union, July Sllfka of Cresco was tho low bidder Friday for the contract for graveling the stretch of county road from Stanley north to prlmury No. 10, which con tains 2.88 miles. The low bid was 21c per yard for first mile and 5c for each additional mllo.

Tho contract for stripping was 21c. This Is the IOWOBI bl don record lu Fnyetto county inado on this kind of work. gotten on the pigs and have ranged from 31 pounds for tbe lightest pig up to 82 pounds for the heaviest pigs. Final weights will be taken on these ptgB during the fair in order to determine which pig has made the greatest gain per day during the feeding period. The Fayette County Farm Bureau Is giving a silver cup to the club member whose pig makes the greatest dally gain.

In addition to the prize money offered by the Fair association and the cup given by the Farm Bureau the Chicago Producers Commission association is awarding a silver medal to the champion pig club member. In awarding this medal the club member's record of achievement with his project, his local club activities, leadership activities, show wlnnngs and the record and story ot club work will be taken Into consideration. Enrollments may still be made in this club. Dairy Clab Judging Workout The flrBt dairy club Judging workout of the season will be held at Paul Stewart's farm Monday, June 30, beginning at 1:30. Three classes will be arranged and will probably Include two classes ot aged cows and a class ot two year Olds.

Ernest Wright ot the State Dairy association will be present to supervise the judging. Other dairy Judging contests will be held during the summer and all the members ot tho dairy calf cluba and their fathers are being urged to attend. FIND DOCTOR'S CAR Several weeks ago a.car owned by Dr. Harry Bradley of Manchester was stolen whllo he was in Fayette attending Masonic lodge. A Manchester dispatch states that he received word Monday from the Chicago police that the car has been found there.

When the car was stolen it contained two medicine cases which were dumped from the machine over In Clayton county, and were returned to the doctor later. DEATH OF MRS. STANSUURY Mrs. J. K.

Stansbury pusBed away Tuesday ufternoou, having never recovered from a fall about three weeks ago. She tell down tho hay chute in the burn on the farm north of town, und suataluod injuries, from which It wus at flrBt thought she was recovering. However, it is believed there, wore Internal InjurieB, UB her decide of late has been steady. The funeral will be held this atternoon..