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THE DAWSON NEWS.
pv E. L. Rainey.
. B
THE SHELL TRICK MAN |
1§ SORROWFULLY REMEMBERED BY
MANY
Dl ~
Who visited the Circus Last Thursday--A
victim from & Neighboring Town Was
Here With a Detective.
The circus came last ’l‘hurs'day, and
with it the man who \_vorks a little sl;ell
flick to the sorrow ot the unsuspecting
and verdant ind’ viduals whoalways know
more about such things than the rascals
who manipulate them. 1
The cirens is gone now, and so is the
o]l man with a large amount of casi
outributed by the verdant individuals
spoken of above. :
This shell trick isan old one, and Tue
WS 18 surprised to know that there
were SO many people who would put up
their money and bet on it. But, from
reports, the nuthber who would d 9 80
was Jarge, and the shell trick man did a
Jiiving business.
The amounis lost by different individ
nals ranged from $5 to $lOO. Occasion-
Ay during the day a protessional man,
4 merchant, and a clerk could be
Lerad of who had lett the contents of
their puises with the swindler, but it
was our country friends whe were the
greatest sufferers.
™ Our Calhoun county neighbors seem to
lLave been especially charmed with this
gambling trick, as a number of them
were heavy losers. While standing at
the eatrance to the side show THE NEWS
hoticed two Callioun farmers emerge
irom under the canvas with rather seri
ous and long faces. Inquiry revealed the
fact that they had just interviewed the
<he!l man and didn’t have money encugh
left to buy tickets to the big show. One
of them had lost $3O and the other ss—
they had. The one who had lost $3O
was in a serious mood and almest erying,
and declared that he had enough. The
orher was trying to borrow $lO from an
acquaintance to try it again. Another
Calloun county planter lost $B5.
A g¢reat many others are gnown to
Lave dropped snug sims—atong them a
negro who lost $4O.
Some of the vietins reported their losses
t) the officers, but the shell man either
had the knack of disappearing or disguis
ing himself, as noue of his victims could
ever identity him.
Here With a Deteetive.
A citizen of a neighboring town was
Lere that day with a detective looking
forthe shell man. H was out just $5OO
worth, and was very anxious to renew
his acquaintance with the fellow who so
successfully manipulates the innocent
lcoking I'tie shell that seems so fair and
tempting.
Wien the cireus was in this gentle
man’s tower hie lent a stranger whom he
had seen win $5OO on the shell trick
$5OO more to enable "him to make a
#l.OOO bet. As soonyas the. money
was in the stranger’s Bands bhe
he forgot to put up tiie stakes on the
shell game and quickiy disappeared in
the crowe, the shell manialso disappear
ng in a very short while. * The man who
borrowed the $5OO proved to be a pal of
the man who woiks the shell game,
After the geotleman had rocoyered
fyons the mmmazement caused by the au
dacity of tiie men he set aboot to recover
his woney, but conld not identify either
of them in the biz crowd there. He em
ploved a deteciive and tollowed them to
Dawson, but withour any success, as he
a so failed here to idenufy either ot the
parties, 5%
e T
METECRIC SHOWER,
A Beautiful Sight Witnessed Wednesday
Night.
Last Wednesday night a great many
¢f the inhabitams of §le ety were star
tied as wel, as amazed at’ the meteoric
shower that was seen in the southern
sky.
The sight was appallingly beautiful,
The shower lasted several hours, until it.
really scemed that every meteor in the
licavins would fall to the earth.
A similar shower to tl:e one Wednes
day night oecurred in 1835 and caused
great alarm at the time, espeeially among
the colored people, who thought that
jndgment day had come, and began
‘l‘f"i;‘vlli:;‘ and making preparalicns to
aie:
These meteorie showers occur every
vear in August and November, with
more or less great.ess, but the one Wed
nosday night was the greatest since the
date above named. :
Avother one occurred several years
ago, but the met ors fell insthe Atlantic
ccean and was only wiinessed by those
at sea,
Meteor ¢ showers are said to be caused
by dittle worlds revolving through space
until they »each the earth, while some
think they are caused by the breaking
up of coraets, and what appears to be
meteors are only fragments of the com
e's falling to the earth.
Sunday’s Services.
Rev. E. M. Whiting preached his usual
recular sermon to his Methodist enngre
“ation or last Sunday morping, and at
night disconrsed on “God’s Kingdom”
;3‘ being far above all earthiy nationali
eSB, *
He impressed upon the minds of all tl e
truth that God’s kingdom was a durable
one, and free from fiiction incident to
the rule of earthly powers. The singing
was congregational, materially assisted
by !he choir. ,Many-of the Baptist congre
=ailon united in the se: vice, as there was
no preaching at their church that night.
. The pulpit of the Baptist church was
filled in the morning by Dr. Patterson, the
Pastor, who preached one of his usual
characteristic sermouns, **Christian Influ
ence and Religious Duty” being his
Dawson, Ga., Wednesday, November 30th, 1892,
theme.
At the Presbyterian church in the af
ternoon the men’'s prayer meeting was
held.
On Sunday morning, in the parlor
of the Barnes House, Rev. F. B.
Tichnor, of Valdosta, an Episcopalian
minister, ~rganized a church of that faith
in this city. He organized with six com
municants, One Sunday in each month
Rev. F. B. Tichnor will visit Dawson in
the interest of his church.
On last Mounday night, at the Preshy
terian chureh, a series of religio as servi
ces were inaugurated for at least a portion
of the week. Rev. G. W, Bull, of Cuth
bert, and Rev. Mr. Brim, of Albany,
Presbyterian ministers, are conducting
the services.
A PASTOR BOYCOTTED.
A Colored Minister Whose Polities Dis
pleased His Flock.
Tne News learns that the flock ot Rev-
N.D. Johnson, the colored Methodist
preacher at Graves Station, are mad with
him and have withdrawn their support
because he took an active pawt in the'
gubeanatorial election against Snolly
goster Peek. The church refuses to
further contribute to his support,” and it
i® said his members will not raise
enough mone) to pay his expenses to the i
angual conference which will soon
meet at Thomasuillee. We know Rev. ]
Johnston to be one of the very best and
most reliable colored men ever in this
section, and he should be aided by his
white triends in raising enough money
to get to conference,. .
L s
[Advertisement.]
Fajr Play Writes Again. .
Eprror NEws: I read witn amazement
the bombastie, blattering and tymfoolery
reply of ‘‘Fair Play, Jr.,”’ to my articlein
Tur Naws of the 23rd inst. 1f there is
one particle of argument used by him
(with the aid of arising (?) young barrie
ter) in reply to my charges, I have iailed
ta, see or find it. Jonah-like, with a
scion of the law aiding and prompting,
he imagines he has swallowed the whale,
and his declaration and production has
goune forgh to the publicin such glowing,
grandiloquent and rhetorical fo:ce that
none dare gainsay it, but bow submis
sively and vy, “Behold the Solomon of
the vay !’ Heimagines himself a wisea
cre, a sagacious tfellow; yea, even a
Socrates. The intellectual “‘¥. P., Jr.,”’
underiakes to divert the attentioa of.the
people from the tact that the nomination
mmade by the people in mass meeting was
fair, by ciying out clique. What a
charge! The genteman belongs to a
minority ring and clique that was cou
ceived in sin and brought forth in
iniquity, and he has from time immemo
riai been kicking and trying to rule the
afiarrs of the city. Why, his clique, the
Big Five, under cover of the sable canopy
of heaven, met, concocted and nominated
ihe independent ticket which he asks the
people to support. ‘That taffy, Mr. “F. P.
Jr.,”? is too 'thin te try io humbug the
people with, My aim, Mr. Editor, in my
tirst article was to put the people on no
tice that the publication of the detunct
lection notice was to deceive and mis
«wad them 1 voting at the election on
the 14th of December next, 1 do not
propose to discuss outside issues which
are foreign to the charges made in my
arcicle. 1 have accomplished my under
taking and ndw tip' my hat to the public.
FAIrR PiAY.
Found the Mule.
A few days ago Chief of Police Hateher
roecived atelegram asking him to look out
tor a mule thatr had been stolen from Mr,
Wiid or, of Americus. Saturday the
Clia:x ftound the -mule N \WDOsSES:
sion of 2 negro womanin this city, who
found the mule Joose at her house and
took it up. The Chief is on the track of
the theif who rode the mule here and
turned it loose, and will doubtless soon
capture him,
-~— e -
A Terrell Nimrod.
From the Lumpkin Independent.
A.drew Hill, of Terrell county, spent
a few days at hLis father’s, Judge o. L.
Hill, of the 21~t. While here he went
out bird shooting, with the following
success: First day, 25, paviridges, b
squirrels, 3 doves, 1 owl, 2 hawks, >See
ond day, 26 patridges, 2 squirreis, 3 rab
hits, 2 doves, Third day, 28 patridges,
1 rabbit, 5 doves.
Under a 3,000 Bond. .
Mr. Bell, who shot the Messrs. Dukes
at Edison, Calhoun county, some w eeks
since, had a prelemivary trial a few days
ago, and was put under a $3,000 bond for
appearance at the superior court. D
Brown, who was charged with being ac
cessory to the shooting was released.
4 e B
A General Mixture,
As is usual on cireus days, a large
number enjoyed the city's hospitality
last T'hursday. Chief Hatcher and his
patrolmen did the h-nors, and enter
iained a dozen or more guests thatnight.
It was a general mixture of white men,
negro men aad negro women.
» ———— g@Be —— -
: On a Trip.
Walter Davis, of the enterprising firm
of Sale-Davis Drug Co., is off ¢n a
trip in the interest of the several medi
cines mapufactured by thus reliable es
tablishment. Mr. Davis and Lis firm can
both be relied upon.
Nothing could he more positive and to
the point than the testimonyof Mis, Wm
F. Whittifgton, of Waterbury, Md., who
writes as follows: *I have found Salva
tlion Oil a most useful remedy; for neu
ralgia it is nnequaled, {ur spiains unex
celled. T cheerfully recommend it as a
Lhousehold article.”
KILLED AND ROBBED.
AN ITALIAN SCISSORS GRINDER
FOUND LEAD,
On the B. & W. Track Near Albany--The
Murderer ( anght--The Dead Man Was
in Dawson Last Week.
Auntheny Albanese. the Italian scis
sors grinder who spent a couple of days
in Dawson last week, was tound dead av
the B. & W. and s, F. & W. junction,
near Albany, Friday morning.
Albanese, while in Dawson, appeared
to be a quiet, sober and industrious man.
He speke English very poorly and had
but little to say. ae left Dawson for
Albany last Tuesday on a Columbus
Southern passenger train.
An investigation by the Albany peo
ple convinced them that the Italian was
not run over by a train, but that he had
been murdered and placed on the track
to hide the crime,
He was found lying straight across the
rail, and both legs severed about the
knee. There was an ugly gaping weund
on the throat, as if caused by a knife,
and there was an ugly gash on the fore
head, while the back of the head was
crushed in. Just below the gash on the
throat were marks that looked like the
impression of a man’s fingers. Where
‘he was lying there was almost no blood
and there was no blood where the man’s
feet were cut off, About five feet from
where he was found was a great pool of
Llood. shewing that the man had evi
“drntly bled to death there and bad been
- moved. Both shoes were off and one of
them could not be found atall. Viewing
the matter in this light it didnlt seem
! possible that death could hLave been
' eaused by a train.
| Money for His Wife.
i Inthe man’s pocket was fourygl an ex
press receipt for $350 which had been
! sent to Filomena Albanese, at Columbus
0., and in an inside vest pocket was $2O
|in paper money rolled up in a piece of
paper, while ten cemts was found n the
' pants pockes. Several lecters in Italian
' were found in his other pockets,
The Fatal Web,
About dark Friday as two negroes
- were going into Albany they met a negro
‘with what they took to be a gun, it be
ing dark, they couldn’t tell. -He asked
'them if they had seen an old man with a
';,:;iudstunc on bhis back. One of them
replied that he had seen him going down
the B. &W. track. The negro, who was
then about the guano factory, starfed
down the track in a rua. When the
| horrible find was reported Saturday
| morning one of the negroes, named
' Hemvy, who works for Dunlavy & Con
' aghen, reported the fucts to the officers
tand gave a descrigte = of the negro,
Saturday afternoon au Albany police
man arrested Boss Williams and lie was
identified by Henry, and adzmiatted ha
ing met Henry and making the inqguiry,
but denied the crime and said he speit
the night across the river.
it was afterwards found that Doss
went to Albany about 9 o'clock Friday
night and stayed at a house in Field's
alley. After he was placed in j il the
oiticer went 1o the house and learned
that when Boss went there he had
$16.55. 1t is known that he had done no
work in about two months and had no
means of securing money.
It is thought that Boss, instead, of
having a gun, had a piece of iron or an
axe, which inflicted the fatal wourd.
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.
. ————
Mr. Jim Harrell Accidentally Shoots Mr.
Coaper.
Jim Harvell, of Quitman, while -out
bunting at Thomasville on Thanksgiv
ingjday, accidentaily shot and killed a
young man by the name of Cooper.
The accidental discharge of the gun
happened while young Harrell was fas
tening the bairel of his brecchloader
after putting a shell in it.
There were five yoyng men wio wit
nessed it, anid they nis testily thut the
killing was entively accidentally, The
¢ roner's jury investigated the watter
and exonerated the young man,
Mr. Harrell is a brdfher of Mrs. A. P,
Hatcher : nd Lhas many acquaintances in
Dawson,
. s SR
All from Cigarette Smoking.
Carrollton, Ga., Nov. 25.—The cizar
ette vot in its work near Felton, Harral
son county. yesterday. Some boys went
out behind the lot to get out of sight of
their parents so they c¢ould make cigar
ettes and smoke to thzir hearts’ content.
It so bappened that the boys were in a
patch of broomsage and accidentally set
the sage grass on fire, The fire ilew
over the broom sage patch to a shuck
pen, which was consumed together with
several corn cribs eontaining about
1600 hoshels of eorn, 7,000 bundles of
fodder, several tons of hay, one horse
and some wagons and ome dwelling,
which was oceupied by a widow lady.
The above property was owned by Hon.
Austin Ayers, an old e:tizen of Haral
son county, and the Widow Bailey.
What They Say.
Senator Wilson and Hepresentative
Kendrick, afier visiting Chicago, wa2nt
Geory ia represented at the Worid's Fair.
Saturday’s Constitution contained ex
pressions from all the members of the
committee,
Senator Wilson is quoted as sayino:
““This is a wonderful fair. Georgia
should avail herself of the opportunity
to make an exhibit.”
Repr esentarive Kendrick says: ““I fa
vor a big appropriation. It will repay
the state.” |
e e 1 Sty - -
A Residence Burned. ]
A little after sun down, on .‘.‘ltmdiy’
the *esidence of Mr. Bi’'l Garrett, who
lives just beyond the corporate limits of
the city onthe Chickasawhatchee road,
was destroyed by five,
Mr. Garrett succeeded in saving a part
of his household effects.
The fite is said to have been caused
by a piece of wood rolling from the fire
place to the tloor while the family were
all out of the room.
Mr. Garrett had $1,200 insurance,
whielh will cover his loss.
# A NARROW KESCAPE
Was That of Mrs, Milton Gammige KFrom
the Flames.
A few mornings since Mrs. Milton
Gammage, an aged and Lighly lespected
lady of this county, had a nairow escape
from being seriously and perhaps tatally
burned. While s.anding near the fire
place, with her back turned towards it,
the tlames caught her dress, and had it
pot been for the presence of her husband
and Mr. 8. . Roberts she would doubt
less have been fatally burned. They dis
covered the flames on Mrs. Gammage
and after a heroic effort succeeded in
extinguishing them.
Mrs. Gommage escaped unhurt, but
Mr. Gammuage’s and Mr. Roberts” hands
were badly burned and Dblistered while
putting out the fire that »as fart envel
opingthe lady.
G
BURNED TO DEATH. v
A Litt® Child Meets a Horrible Fate.
A four-year-old child of Mr. Pompey
Jenkins, who lives a tew miles noith of
the city, was burne. to death on last
Thursday. .
The clothes of the child caught fire
from a brush heap that was burning in a
field near vhe house,
The ehild suffered eight hours before
being relieved by death.
A Pleasant Evening at Parrott.
» It was the privilege of the writer to
attend, on®Friday night, a delighttul lit
tle :nusical and social entertainment at
the residence of Prot. Grubbs, The affair
was conducted by Mre, Mershon, princi
pal of the musical department of the
Parrott Hich =chool, and was forthe
purpose of exhibiting the progress of the
pupils in that department. While most
of them lave been in musie but a few
months, the whiel viiioo was assured
that thie performasn: woud be avich
treat, and so a luage nuwn v ai ended.
They were not disappointed.
Misses Mary ( v ibbs and Lizz e Barge
played a eharming weleome. Little Ma
m’e Arth 1y ga e us the “Mckiog Bird”
t, perfection. Misses Lizzie Lamar anl
Susie Grubbs favored us with a cuef,
ar d was followed by Daisy and Speightie
Price. Miss Paula Williford and Miss
susie Grubbs renderved some delightful
Meai sclos. and choice instrumental
pieces. Miss Pearl Pinkston played a
pretty selection. as also did Master Char
ley Wiiliford. Tue animating perform
ances and sweet sentimental songs by
Mrs. Mershon added greatly to the pleas
ure of the cveniny, . :
After the music was over, the young
folks played “zossipping” and “observa
tion’ to the great merriment of all the
participan’s. Inthe “observation’ game
two prizes were given, The firsr, a fine
cake, tor the bust memory was wen by
Mr. E. 8. Piakston and Miss Mary
Grubbs, dnd the other, a hooby prize, for
the poorest mem 'y, was cartied oif by
Master —— and Mamie Anthony.
These eniertainments are preliminary
to a crand concert to take place atthe
a ademy on the night of December 23rd.
It is proposed also to add a li.erary
feature after awhiie and make them
profitable in that way as well as pleasant
and protfitable for their mus'cal and so
cial features,
Every department « f the school has a
splendid outlook and our people. have
already come to look on tais institution
as one o¢ the best fac ors in building up
this progressive town. MiLo,
The Plain Truth.
is cood enough for tioud’s Sarsaparilis
;»~—t.!101‘«.~ is no need of embellishment or
s 'nsationalism. Simply what Hood’s
sarsaparilia does, thau telis the story of
its merit. If you.have never realized its
benetits a single botile will cemvince you
it is a good medicige.
The hig! est praise has been “won by
l Hood's Pills for their _easy, yet efficient
action. Sold by all druggists. Price
25 cents.
L .
Gin House Burned,
A few morninzs since Mr. Henrvy Ay
cock’s gin house, in Callioun county,
was burned, together with seuen bales of
eottou and a lirge quaniity of cotton
seed. The gin was running at the time,
and it is supposed to have caught from a
'match.
. e
' Changed Again.
| Mr. and Mr«, P. 1. Kelley, wlo have
been publishing the Journal for the past
tl’ew weeks, have left that paper. It is
said that Mr. R. R. Mariin will take
Ichar;‘c. Mr. Kelly tells Tne News that
‘he will farm.
e
| What the Constitution Says.
From the Atlanta Counstitution.
What an excelient weekly newspaper
is THE DAwsoN News! It comes this
week fairly sparkling with good things.
1t is always bright weather;,in Rainey’s
vicinity.
The great m iss,of mangind expeet to
succeed in life by lack. They do not
look deep enough to see that they can
nHt prosper without work, or work with
out strength whieh is born of good
hea'th. They quietly stand by and per
mit a congh to waste their energies and
sap their constitution when they can
cure it at onee with Dr. Bull’'s Cough
Sy up. Beware.
Vol. 9.—No. 25.
LUCAL POLITICS
U OLLIICS.
GIVEN A GENTLE STIRTHE LAST F EW
DAYS. o
“Vox Populi,” “Fair Play"” and Other Ce
lebrities tetting in Their Work--A
Heavy Registration,
The election for a myor, three alder
men, a cierk and a treasurer for the city
of Dawson will oocar dbn the 14th i nst.,
just two weeks from today,
Very little interest was manifest ¢d in
the eleetion until a week ago,. Hut since
then *he race has been warming up, and
the indications now arve that the local
woods vill be shelled during the next
fourteen days.
For the past ten days the newsjpapers
have been full of cards in the intere st of
the different candidates, and **Vox Pop
uli’” “Fait Play,’’ ‘“‘Democrat’! - and
other celebrities have been very indus
triously getting in their work and adding
zest 10 the campaign.
So far there have been ouly two tick
ets entered for mayor and the three al
dermanic places, and it is safe to say,
that there will be no more, The “outs”
are fighring the **ins”’ and the *‘ins”’ are
fighting the “outs.” Clerk Janes and
Treasurer Clarg have no opposition.
The registration books have been open
for quite a while, and an unusually large
number hav® qualified to vote,
Saturday afternoon 412 had registeied
—2BG whi.es and 132 blacke. This num
will be increased before the registration.
books close on next Saturday night,
The pot has been given a gentie stir,
and the active interest/t h=2t is being taken
in the régistration demonstrates the fact
that the scenes of four vears ago will be
presented in regard to local polities.
Personal. .
Mr. Martin L. Haep, of Atlanta, Tex.,
is in the city.
Miss Corinne Luamar, of Eufaula, is
visiting in the city.
Miss Annie Mercer, of Albany, is visit
ing Mrs. R, F. Simmons,
Mr. S. T. Flether, of Bartow, Fla,, i
here on a visit to relatives,
Mr. Ed Gurr visited Cuathbert last
Sunday to see his best girl.
Mr. O. D. Glover was in the city Sun-'
day velling his friends howdy.
Mr. J..T. Jay, of Hilton, Early county,
was in the city a few days ago.
Mrs. D. H. Ozier, of this city, visited
relatives in Cuthbert last week,
Mrs. Nellie Sibley, of Morgan, was in
the city Saturday visiting relatives,
Mr. Will Alexander has gone to Flori
da to engage permancntly in busiaess,
~Col. R, E. Kennon, of Arkansas, atter
an absence of twelve yewreds in shocity.
Mr. W. N. Lott, of tlis cigy, has gohe
to Macom to permanently engage in busi
ness. o
Mrs. H. A, Crittenden, of Shellman, is
the guest of the family of Judge J. B.
Perry. :
Misses Mittie Goode ans Massie Crit
tewden, of Shellmn, were in the city
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. N; M. Weaver, Sr., of
Parrott, visited home folks in ©uthbert
in a few days. ‘
Murs. Leon ITatcher, who has been on a
visit to her mother, has returned to her
home in this civy.
Mis. J. A. Fouche, f McDonough, is
in the city visiting her patents, My, and
Mirs. B. H. Brown, She will remain un
til after Christmas.
Cadews Hoyl and Janes, of the ‘uth
bert Agricultural and Military college,
spent Thanksgiving day in our ciy at
home with their fricnds,
Among the lawyers inthe city ave
Colonels J. W. Walters, of Albany, ani
G. W. Waiwick, of Smithvitie, Stenog
rapher Bussey is aiso Lere,
Mr. A. J. Gay, of st. Andrews Bay,
Fla., is visiting friends andirelatives in
the county. He is a relative of the
Messrs, Childs, of Bronwood,
Veteran T. J. Daviel, of Rush, was in
the city Satuwiday. Mr, Daniel was a
gall nt soldier in the late war as a mem
ber of the sth Ga. Regiment of Volun
teers, and is held in high esteein,
Hon. R. L. Moye, ol ('n:l.lw:t{pass‘m’.\
through the city last Wednesday on his
way to ‘Atlanta to meet the financial
committee of the legislaivre. dn the inter
ests of the S. W. Ga. A, and M. Coilege.
Rev. Mr. Margot, a I.flhvmn minister,
with his fomily, passed Through this city
on last Wednesday on his way to visit
friends in dSouth Carolina. Mr. Margot,
vears ago, was the pastor of the Luthe
ran chwch at Bottsford, ana is Leld in
high esteem as a faithful Christian min
ister. Heis a rclative of Judge Homer
S. Bell, of this city.
. To Be Married today.
Mz T. W. Glaze will lead to the altar,
next Wednesday morning, Miss Tiny Do~
zier. Theceremony will be performed
at the resivence of the bride’s mother,
corner Second and Oglethorpe. They
will leave for Mr. Gluze’'s former home
at Shellrzan, Ga., to spend their honey
mooh,
- Mr. Glaze is assisiant cashier in the
Central railroad freight office and has.
lots of friends in Macon, who join in
wishinr him a pleasant voyage through
life.—Macon Evening News, 2ist inst.
Mr. Glaze is a brother of Mrs. Joln
Lowrey, of this ¢ ty, and a son of Mr. T,
vw. Glaze, of Shellman,
——— . ——
: A Big Majorityv.
The election iln the Twelfth ais tiies
Saturday on the fence question res ulted
in feuc? by 99 majority. 136 votes were
polled for fence and 37 ter stock 1 aw, .