davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-08-25
cooLEY.s VIEWS.
The Noted Jurist on Strikes. Boycotts,
Coxeyism, Etc.


Coxcyism, Etc.
SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 23.-In his ad.
dress to the American Bar assoc la ton,
whose convention began here at 10 q.
m, President Thomas M. Cooley spoke
on 1.-THE Year in Its Constitutional As.
poets; the Lawyer as a Teacher and
Leader" He reviewed the history OF
legislation during the year in the
states and territories, without making
extended comment on any of the en-
actments.
rise and fall Of the Coxey movement
and the recent Pullman boycott, and
spoke of the duties of the lawyers In
regard to popular movements of this
kind. he took the ground that
there was no warrant In the
constitution for the claim OF
the Coxeyites that they might
proceed in body to present their
grievances to congress. The right of
petition was right to bring griev-
ances TO the notice of congress, but did
not imply the right Of personal pres
ence of large numbers of men, which
might interfere with the orderly pro-
ceedings of the national legislature.
In reviewing the boycott President
Cooley held that President Cleveland
was right in sending troops into
Illinois, and that he was under no
obligation to wait until the governor
asked him to act. The speaker gave it
as his opinion that the strikers had
erred in too hastily accepting the ad-
vice of their leaders and in not DELHI
Grating among themselves as to their
action.
Judge Cooley reviewed Gov. Altgeld's
course during the strike, and declared
that there was absolutely no moral or
legal excuse for Altgeld's protest
against the presence of federal troops
in Illinois. The distinguished jurist
said that Gov. Altgeld's protest was
not only unwarranted but revolution
airy.
The sympathetic strike suffered at
Judge Cooley's hands also. 1t was bad
in morals and bad in policy, he
claimed, for the probable injury to in
nocent parties exceeded the probable
benefit to the parties it aimed to as
sist Arbitration received some at
tention in this connection, but the
Judge did not think any arbitration
law could have been made applica BILE
to the railroad strike, for the reason
that the cause of it was beyond their
control.
He favored the principle of arbitra-
ton and suggested that in contracts
between employer and employed pro-
visions should be included for an arbi-
tration of disputes and against the
sudden termination or damaging
change of relation by either employer
or employed. The usefulness of such
stipulations might be made so plain
that they would, as time passed along,
be more and more resorted to.
Other addresses were made by Hamp-
ton L. Carson, of Pennsylvania, Moor
field Story and Charles Claflin Allen,
the last named of st. Louis. Their
topics were: Great Dissenting Opin-
IONS" 'The American Legislature"
and injunction and Organized La
bor."
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-08-25
NEBRASKA REPUBLICANS.
A Break in the Party's Ranks-Majors for
Governor,

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 23.-The largest
republican convention ever held in
this state met in Exposition hall.
The ballot for candidate for governor
resulted in the nomination of Thomas
j. Majors, of Peru.
Because of the nomination of Majors,
Hon. E. Rosewater, editor of the Oma-
ha Bee, presented letter to the con-
vention, in which after severely
denouncing the nominee as a
trickster and corrupt man, ten
dered his resignation as Nebras-
ka's member of the national
republican committee. The resigna-
ton was accepted, and Hon. John NJ.
Thurston was chosen to succeed him.
There is much speculation as to the re-
suit of the detection of Rosewater
Many think he will take his follow
ing Of anti-railroad republicans into
the populist party.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-08-25
uppsr Pen,p.pla Poll,,e..

"The Politician" OF the Detroit Tri-
bune has the following concerning the
political situation In the Upper Psnin-
snla:
G. w. X. Peaslee. OF the Ironwood
News-Record, was at the Cadillac yester-
day on his way home from the state
militia encampment al Island Lake. He
says the attitude OF tie Upper Peninsula
as to the coming senatorial contests is
rather uncertain. So far as Senator Nc
MILAN is concerned, he thought, there
was very little question, either above or
bolow the straits, as TO his return; but In
the matter OF the short term things were
in less settled condition. 1--WE are not
willing to admit 1t lies between Senator
Patton and Mr.. Burrows" he said
The Northern Peninsula is likely TO
have candidate OF her own. In fact,
we may have two. While 1t isn't certain
that Congressman Stephenson is q candi-
date for the position there is consider
able talk OF him In that connection.
Honorable Jay A. Hubbel Is the other.
or course when the legislature meets we
Will have only one candidate, but II Ny :.
Stephenson is really In the field we will
have two very strong ones until that
time"
Mr.. Peaslee seems to think the
Southern Peninsula people might get into
fight that would be hot enough To give
candidate from the Estate of SUPERIOR
pretty good chance.
"
Honorable +. c. Chamberlaiu, of Iron
wood, Is expecting reelection to the
house OF representative this fall, and ia
case he gets 1t, which there Is no reason
to doubt. will enter the speakership con-
test, probe bly, with the whole Northern
Peninsula behind him.
Speaking of the Northern Peninsula,
calls to mind the fact that Mayor N. NJ.
Kaufman, of Marquette, has been spoken
or as candidate for congressional
honors in the Twelfth district. AS a
matter of fact he has not become an
ayowed candidate, though many OF bis
friends have urged him to do so. MIR.
Kaufman is very popular man, aud
some OF his enthusiastic admirers have
pressed him forward as the man for the
place, but at the same time they are by
no means political enemies Of the present
incumbent, and 1t is more than probable
that othere will be only one name pre-
sented to the convention, which meets at
Escanaba. While Mayor Kaufman would
doubtless have stood fair fighting
chance had he entered into the contest,
he Is not the man to make trouble in tho
party. He Is young yet and, as Mr..
Stephenson desires another term, he is
willing to stand back end walt his time.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-08-25
Commnnder of thc Yeternns, unlon.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, Aug. 2S.-Gen.
George Oates, Of this city; was elected
commander in chief of the Union Vet
Grams union. A resolution was passed
to petition congress to set aside June
II as national holiday, to be called
Veterans day, in commemoration of
the hnttle of Bunker Hill
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-08-25
BURGLARS FOB A BANK.
Dig Tunnel Up Into Vault and Get
About $40 In Nickels.

<hUUuI SoV W -NIVHVIh'
APPLETON, Wis, Aug. %. +The bank
at Seymour was robbed by burglars
Tuesday night, about $50 in niclSels
being secured. The thieves dug u
tunnel under the wall on the west side
of the building and up through feet
of solid masonry into the vault The
inside doors of the vault were so dis
arranged that they had to be broken
open in the morning. The safe is bur-
glar proof and was not attacked by
the burplars
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-08-25

TIE Congressional convention for this
district has been called to meet at Escan-
aba Sept. 9TH. 1t will be without special
interest as there will be but one name
presented to the convention for nomina-
ton, that OF Hon. S. NJ. Stephenson.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-08-25
Two New Records.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. 23.-J. P.
Bliss made q new worlds bicycle
record, half-mile, flying start, OF "a S-5
seconds; also worlds standing start of
So 10 seconds, at Hampdem park
Wednesday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-08-25

ALGER county is to have mother news
paper. One A. ID. Lacey Wood, OF Min
nesota, Is the protector OF the enterprise,
and the place OF publication Is to be
Grand Marais. Mr.. Wood must have q
keen perception II he can see fortune.
or even living, in the newspaper bust
ness at Grand Marais.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-08-25
shocklngIy NIangled by Train.

MEXICO, Mo-, Aug. 2S.-Jake Morris,
aged II years, fell from freight train.
His head was severed from the body
and he was also cut in two at the alb
uomeu.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-08-25
militia WIN BE Paid.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 23.--Gov.
Mathews has borrowed from bank
Sill, 900 with which to pay the Indiana
militia for their service during the re-
cent strikes. He gave his personal
note for the amount The soldiers
will be pnid to-day
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-08-25
Best Part of a Town Burned

TALMAGE, Neb., Aug 23.-The bust
ness portion of this town was nearly
destroyed by fire Wednesday after
noon, the entire east side of Main
street being burned. Loss, $4,000; in
surance about half
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-08-25

THE news Is sent out from washing
ton that President Cleveland does not
approve OF the tariff bill. but that he
will not veto It. 1t will therefore become
d law without his signature.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-08-25

Arthur g. O'Brien has purchased the
Iron Mountain News from J. ii. Filz-
gibbon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-25

me late Earl Grey was a contcn-
peraFy OF Lord Macauiay at Cambr,d,ss
ah1 u was through the former's ~,
port 70 MS father that Lord Brourhs-n
We induced 10 Wddress his letters Ia
i LoId Macaulay's father, CONTAINING
susses lions for the youths Lnproye-
meat IN public speaking.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-25

the spring. which Is when the ground
win work freely without being luury
or too wet. II Your trees arc already
hseied In, ana the work not well done,
u should be attended TO ~ once, Tor
dry spaces around the roots are very
damaging. if not fatal 20 trees.--B. $.
Hoxie. IN American Agriculturist
Notes.
Callahan county farmers have or
gnnized n farmers institute.
The greatest queen bee raiser In the
world lives in Texas. Ills name Is
while Atchley, and he lives at Bee
Vile At the mldwintcr bee-hunting
IN Bceylile December "a and ~ he
will give an exhibition OF queen rear
ing. Here Is a chance TO learn some
thing.
The Missouri state poultry show
will take place at Macon, Mo, pc
cemhcr II to "A. The feature OF a
dressed poultry exhibit Il the hrAt
ever attempted IN the West Thous-
unds Of birds viii be shown and night
sessions will be held.
one car OF poultry is shipped each
week from Mexico, Mo-, TO New YORK
In answer to an inquiry as TO
whether there was any difference ne
tween wheat and corn fed cattle ana
hogs az TO fat and lean, swift Coz
the well-known packers, write; "There
IS quite peroeptible difference be
tween wheat and corn fed hogs ana
cattle. We do not consider that wheat
fed stock yield as well as corn ied,
there being less fat. The lean meat
on wheat fed cattle has somewhat
brighter red than on corn fed cattle'
The lean meat from wheat fed hogs
is very nice, but as the. Yield " not
80 good, there Is no particular adVan-
tnge In It to pacherRi we consider
wheat fed stock worth as mueh as
corn fed"
A gentleman In New York who had
n 1000 acre wheat farm In Dakota
says: my cost OF growing wheat IL
10 great that i barely get out whole'
Here are the items per acre; Plow-
Ing, 81 seed. so cents. seeding and
narrowing. 90 cents; harvesting, ",
twlne. 10 ccnts threahlng, 9l3b; haul
ing, 20 cents; taxes. 80 centsi rent Of
land. 81. 60; total, 500, Now. the yield
on my farm ran fifteen bushels TO the
acre. and the price was say 40 cents
per bushel. This gave return OF
S6.75 per acre on cost OF $3.50 per
acre. O net profit OF cents per acre
How they come out where the cost Is
greater and the yield less can be
readily seem"
A writer says: The largest plow IN
the world perhaps, Is owned by Hlch-
ard Gird Of San Bernnrdino county,
Cal The Immense sod-turner stands
eighteen feet high and weighs $4,000
pounds II runs by steam, Is pro-
Vldcd with twelve twelve-inch pillow
shares. and Is capable Of blowing nifty
acres OF land per day II consumes
from one TO one and q half tons Of
coal per day. and usually travels Mt
e..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-25
Missouri. Kansas 3 Texas nv System

"9S1"BeT IFAITIc Oeptmt.
JAS. BARKER, c. P.GLA warvrigA, ri,
st. Louis. No.. Oct. p, 1894.
Circular No. i55--lS9i. G. p. O.
To All Coupon Agents.:
The Chicago-Houston sleeping car
line formerly operated on trains Nos
and 4. whieh was temporarily sus.
ed instant. the first car leaving chn
cago tonight. i'-
For the present all agents win uss
the reservations formerly IN enfect.
JAMES BARKER,
q. p. and T. A.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-25
Gong North Ihls Simmer

II you are contemplating a trip 10
the. Sprugs Of Tennessee, or OF Vir-
Einia, TIE Iaksa Of Michigan. or OF
glnla. or OF Pennsylvania, or 10 anv
az tic resorts or cities OF the North
Northeast or Northwest, Won shouij
write FOR copy OF tic I.oulavilie ami
Nashville Railroad ''uutlng'' folder ~
r. II. iSng9ley. travelling passengers
nrent Dallas. Tex. This route Is Via
Mammoth Cave, tho Kreatost natural
wander Of the world Round trlp rates
NOW IN effect 20 Northern cities.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-25

At a recent cricket .,l mssiil ~.
India, two govern.e,,s,'-s. ''oisr.,
tho same SIDE. srrsan,otE n,
OF Bombay LolN !. :, ,.artril 2 ~
whila the governor = XXI 'ne a.
Lord Harris, w.loss, 49, s.nes y
has been world WIS
days, scored q.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-25

Robertsoa 4 witten. Funeral
Directors ANA Erahntm~rs
Special attention paid TO tel
cphonc aud telegraph orders.
Phone ~, onicet phonc $40
rcsidence- once 500 Houston
Street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-25
TRIPS Bros,
5O5.5O7 Houston ST., Fort Worth, Tex.

Received; Car OF Port Limon BAN
anas, large fruit; also car Florida or
anges and fancy s6Os lemons. Have on
route car Mexican oranges at prices
to meet all demands. Arrived; Three
cara OF choice apples, also invoices OF
Malaga grapes In kegs; Catawhn
grapes In 8 pound baskets. To arrive.
1000 baskets OF Conoords. 10 pound
baskets Figs, 10 pound boxes. dates.
chestnuts. cocoanuts, on hand Full
line OF fireworks. Write for pamphlets.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-09-07
THE GLOBE REPUBLICAN.
RELIGIOUS DENOMINATIONS.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Rev. f. H. Vaughan, pastor. Services ev-
erv Sunday at Ii a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sun
dav school at As a. m. Prayer meeting on
Thursday evening.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. S. Glendenning, pastor. Services
every Sunday at ii a. III. and go p. IN.
SUNDAY School at 9:45 a.. IN. Prayer meeting
every Thursday evening.
CHRISTIAN.
Dr. S. T. Dodd, Pastor. Services every
Sunday at ii a. IN. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday
SchOO, at 3:45 a. IN. Prayer meeting every
"Wednesday evening.
EPIsCOPALIAN.
Rev. S. E. Busser. Rector. Services every
Sunday Mt IL a. IN. and 7:30 p. IN. Sunday
School at 9:45 a. m.
CATHOLIC.
Rev. C. L. kearful, Rector. Regular SER
vices on 1st and Sd Sundays of each month
at 8 and 1890 a. m
UNITED BRETHREN.
Rev. Elmer Mater, Pastor Services every
Sunday at II q. IN. and z 80 p. IN. Sunday
school at 10 p. m.
FREE METHODIST
Rev. ID. L. BOndurant and Joseph SiZeloye,
Pastors. Services every Sunday at II a. m.
nd 80 p. IN. Sunday School at Top. IN.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-09-07
Public School Notice.

At meeting OF the School Board last
Monday night, was instructed to notify
parents, that new classes in the first
grade would be formed during the first
two weeks of school and in the first week
after the Christmas holidays. Parents
having children who have never attended
school are requested to start them in
either next week, or the first week after
Christmas.
WARREN BAKER. Supt.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-09-07
Pearl TrebilcOck.

MARRIED-At the home of the bride s
parents on Fourth avenue, i'm this city,
Thursday evening, September 9Th, 1894
at 8 o'clock, Mr.. Evan d. Bowen and
Miss Evelyn Baird. The marriage cere-
mony was pronounced by Rev. j. S.
Glendenning, and was both beautiful
and impressive. Mr.. Bowen is a Santa
Fe conductor, running between this city
and LaJunta. He is a sober, intelligent.
industrious young man, and is a favor
lite with both the company and employees
Of the Santa Fe. Miss Evelyn is the old
est daughter of Mr.. AMI Mrs. J. {. Baird,
and is we'll known in both social and edu-
cational circles of Dodge City and Ford
county, having been a leading spirit in
both. They will continue to reside in this
city.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-09-07

DIED-JOseph Gates, u member of the
Fl. Dodge Kas. State Soldiers Home,
absent on furlOugh, died at the home
of his brother, Martin Gates, La Crosse,
Kansas, August 18th, 1894, lin the 20 year
of his age. He was the son of Jacob
Gates, q soldier in the war of 1912. He
enlisted in answer to the first call of
President Lincoln, soon after the first
gun was fired on Sumpter, and later
served in Co. E., 10Th Penn. vol. inef.
from which he was honorably discharged
in 1853, on account of disability, from
wounds and Hernia. He was one of
seven brothers, who gave their life's
best effort in the struggle for our Ma
tons life. He also later in life nlisted
as Soldier Of the Cross, and though
having become somewhat entangled with
the cares of this world, yet during the
revival services conducted at the Fl.
Dodge Home by Rev. Robbins, Bro. and
sister Jose Sizelove and others during
last winter, he got back to the Lord and
found again the pardoning Joy of the
Lord, he was an accepted member of the
n. E. church, and died In the triumphs
Of faith in Christ. He leaves lonely
wife who mourns in hope of bright
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-09-07
Resolutions.
To Protection Lodge No. 17s A. O. I

To Protection Lodge No. 172 A. o. L.
w.
Your committee appointed to prepare
resolutions of coincidence on the death
of brother Thomas Lahey beg leave to
submit the following.
WHEREAS-Death has again called
from US brother Thomas Lahey, whose
sickness and sufferings appealed to and
secured such tender cares rs this
lodge in the time of need. bestows upon
all members of our beloved order, in
time of sickness aud death. And we de-
sire to place on record the following
sentiments respecting this sad event.
FIRST-We bow in humble submission
before all mighty God, the supreme
master workman of Heaven and earth.
the ruler of all men and all things, and
We are cOmtOrted by the thought that
mercy and truth are met together.
Righteousness and peace have kissed
each other at his throne.
SECOND-We hereby testify our ap.
probation of the manhood of brother
Lahey, that he was true workman, that
he was faithful to all trusts. A loving
husband. kind father. citizen devoted
to the best interests of the community,
and ever ready to respond to the needs
of others.
THIRD-We herewith extend to the
widow and loved ones our most sincere
sympathy in this hour of their great
trial, and give them the assurance that
the fraternity and good will and advice
of this Lodge will ever be at their COM
mand.
FOURTH-YOur committee recomends
that a copy of these resolutions be sent
to the family of brother Lahey. Also
that a copy be furnished the city press
for publication and that they be spread
upon the minutes of this Lodge.
Respectfully submitted.
~. A. ARMENT,
Committee L. G. GRoBErY,
u. H. SWEET.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-09-07

Orange Lily" is responsible for
many happy home. having changed
respondent. irritable wives and mothers
into cheerful, happy women. How? By
removing the cause. Sold by Mrs. A. NJ.
Shinn. agent, Dodge City. 1 would say
to the ladies of Dodge City, call on Mrs.
A. NJ. Shinn. and you will find her to be
kind old christian mother.-Rachel
Sizelove, state agent.
Mrs. Sizelove is having quite success
with her remedies in this State. She
makes friends wherever she goes. and
is doing great deal of good.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-09-07
Speareville Splinters.

AS it has been quite while ago that
anything from our town has appeared in
your paper, l thought perhaps a few
splinters from Speareville might be
acceptable to you and your readers.
Our school opened on Monday last,
with F. c. Woodbury. as Pedagogos,
and from what can learn, he has his
hands full.
At the last annual school meeting the
patrons of our district instructed the
board to open the term with one teacher.
and in case the school became too burden
some for one teacher, to employ second
later.
Our citizens have been holding a series
of meetings in the interest cf irrigation.
Quite an interesting meeting was held
on the 4th inst. A committee, appointed
some time ago, has been in correspond
ence with the receiver of the '.water-
works and Irrigation Co., >" aud also with
the attorney of the English bond holders
in regard to the feasibility of having the
water turned into the canal, when there
is surface water in the river, and giving
the people along the line of the canal
some benefit therefrOm.
Our people are becoming very much
in earnest in regard to the subject of
irrigation. A few parties have been ex-
perimenting on a small scale with COM
mon pumps. Mr.. H. Knober, two miles
east of Speareville, last spring, built
him circular stone reservoir, cement.
ing the inside of it, % feet in diameter,
at cost of less than $40. aside from his
own labor. Using a common II inch
pipe, in we'll 81 feet deep for water
supply. From this plant be has irrigated
about one acre. But it being late in the
season, before he had his plant completed
the results have not been as good as if
he had had his ground well wet prior to
putting In his vegetables. But they are
still sufficient to prove the success of the
enterprise.
A good gentle rain fell during last
night. wetting the ground from two to
three inches. We hope it will be the
harbinger of more to follow.
Our fellow townsman, J. r. Baird ,ex-
poets to leave on Friday next to attend
the National encampment of the G. A.
K. to be held in Pittsburgh, Pa, next
week.
More anon.
NIBOR.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-09-07
SECRET SOCIETIES.

CONS OF VETERANS. The Headquarters
- of Kansas Division, Sons of Veterans, L.
S. A., are located in the Wright building(up-
stairs), southeast corner Second avenue and
Chestnut street. The rooms are open from
3 a. m. to p. m. Visiting brothers are cor
daily invited to call.
E. II. MADISON, Division COm'der
F. A. HOBBLE, Div. Adjutant.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-09-07

The Ford County Republican Club has
opened headquarters for the campaign
iE the building on the northeast corner of
First avenue and Chestnut street (the old
Democrat Ofiee.) The room is commodi-
dious and conveniently arranged for the
reception Of visitors, to which all are cor
daily invited. Beginning September Is,
speeches will be made by good takers.
and on every following Saturday during
the campaign. At the first meeting an
address will be made in the interests OF
the old soldiers and soldiers boys, but all
Others are invited and will be agreeably
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-09-07
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Laing arrived home
today from Rochester. n. Y.

Mrs. E. II. Madison's sister, Miss No.
IA Vance, is not expected to live. She
Is with her parents at Oklahoma City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Madison and her sister,
Lou. are there with the family helping
through this time of sickness. Miss
Nora has been here and is known to
some of our people as an invalid.