davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1900-03-30
AMERICANS BLAMED FOR RATS
To Gr.tity Love for Cls<niIn--- Pzras +.
Di.tErblnr sewer Inh2hirAnt.

Americans SlI be sstOlishsd 70 ksaT
.1zt they are responsible for plague
9, -a-x u15sr which PariE is g-ozuilE
The 2ss:s are EEs-ulag into ths ligut
q tzy OF; Of The sewers. and making
miserable the lives q those wao a.
ru-cng rhe.r city IN order against II
great invasion from across the A.ia1Ll-
Ebsn ire exposition opens its gates.
Why Americans should be Esit a.
countzb be fCi this nuisance may not b.
apparent at Erst SIGHT, but the *
PLANTATION .E that the polite Pzrisians.
n striving 70 make Paris conform With
the American prejudice against smells
and sewer gzs. have embarked upon
Io1g-nsgIsctsd house cleaning. II Is
great blow 70 this subtsrrauean pO2u-
.e-!On, that il should be driven TO ssek
association with mankind in the uppeI
regions. but II l. q still greater 5lOE
70 the sh0pkespers and householders Of
Paris. and one hears complaints thu
the ridiculous AnzlO-SaIon addiction
TO cleanliness and sanitation should
necesaitate this oTeruurn!ng O! the -
ta5llshed order Of things
That vast system Of sewers int
which Hugo and other writers havr
woven 50 much romance. and which OF
old played such an important ps-i
in the criminal history Of Paris, is be-
ing explored as never before by an
army Of workmen charged with the
task Of purifying the hidden arteries
Of waste. perpleTet citizens are E|al-
lowing their hatred o. perAd.Dus Al
bion 10 the extent Of advertising Tor
English terriers and human rat catch
era Of English training. These appeals
meet the eye alongside editorial col
umns abusing the English and every
thing belonging to them, and the effsg.
is quaint The prefec. Of police has ap-
pealed for advice to the Pasteur inst.-
tute, and from his quarter a beam OF
hope has shown Pasteur has added
10 his list Of discoveries one which ne
believes will result in the speedy eH-
termination Of the rat family. He pre-
poses to catch as many rats as possible,
inoculate them with a virus Of" ma
llgnant rat disease. whose secret he has
mastered. and release them TO spread
the epidemic among their fellows
New York World.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-03-30
rTsE.-.ge. Le-te-.l

Tzs- ToEz.zz- E1ss cane = Ta,A-
t2z-o2 2 yszr ag2, appointed by the
gove--g- 0. Vermont % Ezoesed tas
he Sera.o- EC--II. n attracted a.
tErtica C1iy " rszso- O. his Zig ha-c1
q vzlls IaL1se-s and oL1-tzEhl0ae1
c.c.5zz Ee .JpEet Ike U-ciE Szu
oo-s u life. Hls eE.z TzlsksrE Es-s
coz pared 70 z 5zccl q celery, and 5=
vs. called the Yankee granger. FsE
senators became very Ultimately &c
c1aic-st El.- L.-z-t men Jz-E oE The
hOIse 'g-zg. t-s-s WzE E1c1 -E-
O-5eE f-zq-e--srs q ths capitol gave
HIN 70 z-rsE.lga- BIZ Old JONATHAN
Pc has 5=-1-r Z lszds- q -5e sen
ste o. t5e Philippine C1zs.J-- He
made Z Eysz-. r-eks ego /. Ezs -oz
Z s2=s-a -arkes ~ eloquent passages
or pleasing delivery. Nos, Of tie sen
scorz toz=E a1..s he spoke Some rs-
-zrEe1 TIA, tie E1-gsssC- ot Norm
Eas 2oi Ike Morrill, Morrill, had been
ggDose1 - me Ezr and opv0ssd 70
keeping the Pa,lg2.ns. Ross E.z II
tzT1- u zae2.nE he Philippines.
Tha speech attracted 50 little a-te1-
ton IL TIE senate caat f. received but 2
fez Ines mention In the Newspaper re
g0-tE. b, IL attracted the attention ot
the D-ssIts1, He rad It and then re
rea1 IT, He r~a1 extracts from It 10 the
czhlre. He called the attention O'
senators u .c He expressed the Op!n-
Ton that Senator Jonathan Ross had
pointed the way through the maze Of
constitutional discussion regarding the
right u congress 70 legiElate for the
Philippine without first extending the
constitution over the Islands
Republican senators and representa-
t3ves began 70 turn back the pages Of
the Record 70 read Jonathan Ross
speech The lawyers In both houses
concluded that Jonathan Ross was q
great lawyer. They turned TO the Con
gresE!onal directory and learned that
Senator R0ss had been on the Supreme
bench 0. Vermont for 30 years before
he came 20 the senate and for 10 year.
was ehie' Justice. The speech deliver
eE H- '0r1 on Jan % IS 70 be reprint
The Holly chieftain., 1900-03-30
SENATOR ROSS

ed. It Will be a campaign document.
It Will be sent to lawyers and others
all over the country as an argument on
the constitutional questions involved
in handling the Philippines.
That speech has already had a re-
markable effect on proposed legisla-
ton. It induced the president to con-
sent to tarIff between Puerto Rico
and the United States. after he had
recommended absolute free trade. 1t
changed the whole course Of legisla-
Ion for Puerto Rico, because it con
Nnced Republican leaders that the
constitution did not extend TO new
possessions Of the United States. Every
Republican senator and representative
who desires to lsgislste for these
island possessions without acknowl-
.dging them as part of the United
States With the constitution over them
Ia quoting Jonathan Ross.
One Of the attractions OF Senator
Ross -peech Is that 1t is plain and di-
rect, Ike Puritan English. There is no
attempt TO evade or dodge any respon-
stbihty or call things by their wrong
Hames. He calls these Islands acquired
from Spain outlying dependencies"
and he says they can be, and should be,
governed as such. He quotes decisions
to sustain his position. and handles
tho question like a Judge on the bench,
rather than as an orator or advocate.
Senator Ross introduced the follow
ing resolution as the basis for his
speech:
Resolved, That the provisions OF the
constitution do not. unaided by act OF
congress. extend over Puerto Rico and
tho Philippine Islands.
Resolved, That by the recent treaty
WITH Spain the United States take the
sovereignty over Puerto Rico and over
the Philippine islands under the duty
To use and exercise Il for the general
welfare and highest interszt of the
The Holly chieftain., 1900-03-30
HARD WORK AT THE VATICAN.
Its Uno.ssing Grind youchsd for by a
Busy Prelat..


! met prelate employed in the Vat!-
can the other day. and in the cours.
Of our conversation began to deplore
my hard lot In having to stay in Rome
during the heat OF the summer and
work. says Pail Mall Gazette. oh
yell" he said, you are not worse than
we are in the Vatican. Now that most
Of the employees are away we who are
left have TO work hard" Work" !
exclaimed. Yes. walk in the Vatican
gardens and count the grapes OF the
pope's vineyard" do you know that
every evening the mail brings to the
bronze doors OF the Vatican an average
Of 10000 letters and newspapers, to say
nothing OF kilograms? All the letters
have to be opened, sorted and classi-
fed, while the newspapers are reaG
and selections cut or extracts made
during the night to be ready for pc
rusal by the officers OF state early next
morning" And where does the pope
come in?" | interrupted. They say
he works so hard " Much OF this
should read all the letters addressed
Sanctitati Suae Leoni Pspae Kill,
fellciter regnanti.' However. as the
whole twenty-four hours Of the day
would not be enough for the ponti1
to even glance over them. he only sees
what Cardinal Rampolla thinks neces
sary for his inspection"
The Holly chieftain., 1900-03-30
A Rare Souvenir.

A curious souvenir is preserved in
the Bank of England. in the shape OF
a note for 1000, with which Admiral
Lord Cochrane, the grandfather Of the
present earl OF Dundonald, paid his
nne when he was falsely accused OF
spreading, with an interested object,
a rumor that Bonaparte was dead, in
1914, SO as to cause rise in the price
OF stocks. The sum mentioned was
raised In subscriptions Of penny by
his Westminster constituents. The
note Is indorsed with the name OF the
intrepid but ill-used salt, and has in
scribed on 1t sentence In which he ex-
presses the hope that one day he will
prove his innocence and triumph over
his accusers. That consummation was
not affected until eighteen years later
when he was reinstated by William Ill
The Holly chieftain., 1900-03-30
L. IT,.

The C-io- Pzesa 80 = z train for
FEaczsg va Ez1szs CITY J. sC-lc vest
bEae91 -'E--I1-6Ere -rz-- that MAKES
g1I-Ess- -trne De- 70 Cs1G2Ep VIA
Kansas CITY. DR. El--s--tuls II Ect-
ego tJ- al azs-sr- pg-lLz- Ticket oG-cs
81 I'm s.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-03-30
Lam . Prgt-s.iOn

1Ey IN -lsu eoz-ss dvz cgI-sEs Il o-s,
preEz-=s yEz - -Ea o- P-zcro=
Ersg-g-tr--l- Ests7.xirsz. CZI--1s- Magnetic
fs-ez-slZE an B. a-1 CET-cg ~
Fs-ElEzl GzE.1=rie-- Al 0. tE=5E co1rses
so- 8 Adzrsass pE-gF- ZACH SIZED.
= Eo- D Arzpzhoe 5-ll-lIEs Denver. co.,
FEe--I szDpcss 20 7-gELz1.t zEcs5t ne
80. -rzau - zE-.'Ca Es'E
EZzg2=1 - I'D Rid -5-E aga
The Holly chieftain., 1900-03-30

Ma I % wish 7 zad q little sister
80 ECG World ksra sauE one 70 pzI
EtE-. FrE5lyZ -.s-1 "a. so1e evT --1'
you washed l1y IA J Cd wash hem
The Holly chieftain., 1900-03-30

How cid Kr1uers peace overtur
strike you T' 1t reaEs as II ne had mere
ly rewritten his war gltimatun to Eng
land hLud-ElGe fyegg-eH
The Holly chieftain., 1900-03-30

know that nv life was saved by Piso's
Cure for Consuupt.O1.-John A. Miller,
Au Sable, Michigsl, april q, 1895.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-03-30

Shall I 70 witt you and hold yoEr
hands while you b. your tooth pulled ?
ID rather you Id go with ne and
hcls u. ser-Lsf-
The Holly chieftain., 1900-03-30

Wei Ignorznes b. bliss you know
Indeed Il ISN'T When / want TO know
sorlstniEz zt-gEl melody. and can't
md ogt about T. ] -sz-ly lose my mind -
The Holly chieftain., 1900-03-30

Sez1scf 0. u. El.- s-1Es bk1t5.sa Ci
P1EIEEls EarE BsEslr l-E ave yozT h1ir-
HEsEEEc9Ess, TIC bs.5 -zrs t0r e9--A IScA-
The Holly chieftain., 1900-03-30

These silent p.1l.s often do harm IL
the world" VIVA DO you mean p Why
they let other p.Q. talk too much
The Holly chieftain., 1900-03-30
THE GRIP cuKg THAT DOES CURE

IT, raus- t.zas pro- -ss Il Grppe- Z VI.
GEoTgs E4-Z2.Erz j. % each box C
When you arxt --u Il love. DID you
feel wise or foil Wen before
knew whether she g Id have ne OF not
] fe3t SlEs- and rs.=- ! proposed and
EresT STE Eoyldr. ave ne ! te-- tooi-
The Holly chieftain., 1900-03-30
A Book m

Book of Choice Recipes
kAsa ksETs1z III. "a:
The Holly chieftain., 1900-03-30
MADE HIM FAMOUS
sErsTOF Ross SPEECH DE-
yELCPs 4 LEADER

Ara ss,r-. Cr,ustitztIoHsl Problem
far IL PT--la-st and C9BEr--.-
HI. LDIIliy . Eersst80s - washLrr-
The Holly chieftain., 1900-03-30

$40 TO SIS 4 DAY
70 sxz--s--1-ostnsr< E11 vpzc=-1E-ly CsetI1
Aires Eil--s Brutss-Es A-E Al As-
The colored American., 1900-06-09
Cures
Weak Men
rec

Insures Love and Happiness
How any man may quickly cure him.
self sitter years of suffering from sexual
wea kness,lost vitality, varicoele, etc,and
enlarge small weak organs to tull sizs
and vigor. Simply send your name
ard address to DR.. L. W. Knapp, 1911
Hull Bldg, Detroit, Mich, and he will
gladly send the free receiptvithtull di.
rectiops 80 that any man may easily
cure himself at home. This Is certain.
ly most generous effer and the follow.
ing extracts taken from his daily mail
show how men write him.
"Dearsir:-Please accept my sincere
thanks for yours of recent date. have
given your treatment thorough test and
the benefit has been extraordinar 1t
has completely braced me up. l am just
as vigorous as when boy and you can.
not realize how happy 1 am"
Dear Sir:-Your method worked
beautifully. Results were exactly what
| needed. Strength and vigOr have
completely returned and enlargement
is entirely satisfactory"
"Dear Gr:-Yours was received and
had no trouble in making use of the
receipt as directed, and after few
days use can truthtully say it is boon
to weak men. 1 am greatly improvedin
size, strength and vigor.'
All correspond ence is strictly cOn-
fdenuial, mailed in plain sealed en-
velope. The receipt is free for The ask.
ing and he wants every man to have it.
The colored American., 1900-06-09

least perturbed and excited in the
midst of the discussion now going On
about him in the press al d pulpit. Thf
New York independent OF May II, has
an editorial, 'sThe Eternal Negro"
which clarifies the atmosphere some
what and makes the white folks OF the
south who have been growing red In
the face for some years, look cheaper
than the proverb bal 80 cents. The In
dependent has a way of uncoveriDg
hypocrites which is truly refreshing.
Mr.. Levi ]. Mann, Of 81 Orange ST.,
gave his good wife Mrs. l.. ]. Mann, a
pleasant and agreeable surprise on the
37th anniversary of her birthday, May
2ath 1900, by presenting her hsnd.
some gold watch and ehain. The pre-
sentatlon speech was made by Prof.
Robert ". Taylor of Tuskegee, who as
usual made a capital speech and pro
voked much mirth by h Witticisms,
The recipient endeavored to re spoId
but she was so full OF joy and 20 com'
pleteIy dazed that ner speec b gltw
thick and incoherent as she procee ded,
and the little company gathered to-
gether to make the evtning's enter
tainment pleasant, rather erjeyed her
confusion and miled audibly. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Bur
well, Mr.. aud Mrs. c. 81. Van Buren,
Rev.J. NJ. Boldly of Troy, MIR. Henry
Spen Ger Of Rochester, Mr.. and Mrs. J
e. Bruce, Miss NJ. R Hoyt, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Lawrence, Messrs. Thompson
and Meade of Troy, Misses M. Living
ston, l.. Beach, Belle Hawkins and
Mrs c. Williams Ct Troy, Miss sadie
Mrs E Harding and others
After the presentation, refreshments
were served followed with vocal and in :
strumentaI music and games. The
affair was was highly eD D[oyed by al
present. BRUCE GRIT.
The colored American., 1900-06-09

sensitive whites of the South that the
people of the North are not going to
put up with their nonsense or take any
stock in their cowardly OPP osiiion to
| the Negro whom they are seeking TO
permanently distranchise in the IN
terest OF white supremacy. The Sun
devotes column and half 10 this SUBJ
ject aud its mighty comfortiog read
ing showing that there is some tall
thinking going on IN the Yankee mind.
Ii cclumn editorial today, June
srd, "On Negro dlsfranchissment, and
the republican party" the cl sing
paragraph reads as follows: 1t is the
duty ofthe Republican Party to enforce
,hese constitutional provisions whether
it gains or loses ia the southern states,
and even If thereby it makes southern
white men ashamed TO belong to it.
No political party deserves to exist in
Ibis Republic which neg!ects to guard
jealousy the equality of the suffrage
for that is essential to the preservation
OF our political system. whenever and
wherever blow is struck at it the
American Republic is struck in it's
most vital part"
The solndness of this reasoning will
not be questioned by aEy lover of JUS
tice and fair play. In this paragraph
The Sun has summed up the case with
It's usual clearness and Iucidity of
statement, and has left nothing further
TO be said. The argument ia unanswer
able. The Negro being a citizen, he is
entitled to all his rights as q citizen.
The white supremacy bug bear wlli
have to crawl into its hole and pull the
hole In after it. All this talk about the
Negro keeping. out of politics and allow
ing the whites Of the South 10 have
full sway is mere rot. The moment the
Negro surrenders his political birth.
Ilght-tLe ballot-he will cease 10 be q
part of the body pvlito AID he Will
never be permitted to regain it. The
White folks OF the South understand
this perfectly we'll and this is why the
Cockra1s and Murphys ct al are shoot
ing sophistory into the ears of the pub,
lie aud urging the repeal of the XVth
Amendment. No man living will re.
member when this Amendment ia re.
realed, for 1t will never be repealed.
A very prominent and distinguished |
lsdy-au authoress-whose name anu |
not permitted to use, in a letter to me |
under date Of May 81, writes:-
your people will not want for
friends lfany direct sttem pit is made 10 |
repeal The AVth amendment. But |
DO not Imagine that this is going to be
an issue very soon. | rather lock for
trouble smong the white people the M
seives-betweeu those who believe in
the consent OF the governed and those
who do not-bet WeeR I'm perialism and
Democracy. There is bouod to be q
clash some day between these widely
Giffere ut ideals of government. The
Issue Will net be forced by the lovers of
liberty, but by those who believe In
might governing right and who want
government by force. You dark peo.
pie havea way of getting mixed up in
the white mems quarrels, and the first
thing he knows he is fighting for Won
Instead of himself, much as he NAV
profess to de- pise you This was the
way in 1861, when war to save the
Union without stufbing slavery, be-
came wsr TO destroy slavery and
ra.sed the Ne gro to cit,zenshin This
The colored American., 1900-06-09
THE SENATORIAL ARENA.
Bruce Grit Hurls the Javelin at the Clown
of the Senate-The Editorial Thunder
bolts of The Sun-A Good Word for
the Negro.


representative who bears a striking re-
semblance to an animal who shall be
nsmeless here, though every one Will
recognize that Ben Tillmsn is meant
Quick as q flash the New Hampshire
Senator turned on the Palmetto states
man CD and said: "The Senator from
South Carolina tires himself and tires
other people ty interpolating speeches
into the remarks Of Senator'S" This
was the cut direct and the big bully
with murderous proclivlties kept ht
trap closed during the period that
Senator Chandler occupied the floor.
We may gather from the remarks
of Senator Chandler that he expressed
the senatorial estimate of this misfi.
Senator as well that entertained of him
by large numbers of members of the
third house. lt takes Senator Chandler
to let the wind out of these sontherp
wind bags who get into the Senate by
accident and who imagine they are
"is."
Speaking of TilIman reminds me to
say that Tlllmanism Is beginning to
infect the republican side Of our House
OF Lords and copper kings, 1t is in
fectuous. 80 cultured gentleman ae
Senator John Q. Spooner Of Wisconsin,
who ia sn able lawyer, a polished
orator and first class gentlemen op
general principles, only recently be
came the victim Of q mild attack OF
Tnlmanism. In the speech which he
recently delivered before the Senate, ne
for the moment forgot senatorial dig
nifty to refer to Negroes as darkies. He
wss preceding, it seems, to maze
statement and casting his two sound
eyes in the direction where "Tillman"
9 ts when he is not standing, he per
ceived that, that foul mouthed citizen
was focusing his only remaining
bleaIed optic sis Svengali like upon him,
The dapper little Senator from the
Badger state caught the gaze full In his
face and appears to have understood
what itcalled for, for he quickly said: 20
the Senator from South Carolina need
not be alarmed for shall n OF say q word
about the dsrkIes" where at there Wa
much dIgnified? amusement alound
the senatorial circle. Thus it will be-
seen that Ben's making some progress
The New York Sun has trained Its
editorial battery upon the constitution
smashers and Negro baters of the
South and is doing little smashing it
self. No better editorials have appeared
In any American newspaper in de
fence of the NeQro than those which
from time to time appear in The Sun.
The writer of them is manlfestly man
with clear political vision and sound
notions Of what is just and fsir.
IL q lengthy editorial deliveranoe in
ito Issue of May 80 last The Sun said
speaking Of the sentiments of the
South
Moreover this Wholesale disfran
chisement at the South introduces
apoitiosl question, SO paramount In
its iH pt FtaDcs to the whole Union that
10 must become eventually q burning,
national issue. Such inequality in the
political power exercised py the states
mora az naaiallu diafYar Ab isa ant
The colored American., 1900-06-09

The Negro. Is. of all the agitators the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-08-14
MAY BE A CANDIDATE.

When we came to this enterpris-
ing city March IS, 1870 we were
not long in becoming acquainted
with a manly fourteen year old
boy, John G. oldest son Of Judge
William II. and Sarah +. Vim.
We have watched and studied him
and at no time have we ever seen
or heard of any act that would in
any way reflect discredit to char
acter of the purest and best.
Schooled here in our home institu-
tons and at Frankfort under Prof.
VIM. Dodd, having been well
trained at these places he came
out with mind able to Crap
pie with the world and to take on
the more profound. In July, 1882
in the University Of Virginia he
graduated in law and in May,
1888, after being examined by
Judge b. J. Peters and Col. Thos,
Turner, received license to prac
tice his profession. Mr. Vim is
a man Of fine reasoning powers, a
close student, free from any OF
the vices which stagger reason and
wreck the body, christian gen
tleman and active member OF the
M. +. Church South, and would
make a painstaking and correct
Judge-a man and officer of whom
all people, regardless of politics,
factions and names, would be Just
ly proud. We would be glad
to know John Vim was a full
fledged candidate and prouder still
to have him as the Democratic
nominee for Appellate Judge for
this District. He was born in
Clark county April 10, 1862,
where his fathers people live.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-08-14
OUR TENTH BIRTHDAY.

The Mt. STERLING ADVOCATE has
just passed its tenth milestone,
having been launched August II,
1900. Many have been our ups
and downs, adverse winds and hard
drawing, but we have hove in sight
the shore, and will anchor with the
liveliest crew and most valuable
cargo that ever went from this har-
Dor. Thanks to everybody, friends
and foes, for indeed our enemies
have been no little help in times of
storm. All praise to the Su-
preme Ruler. AS we have been IN
the past, politically speaking, so
will we continue to be in the flu
ture, Democratic through and
through, up and down, inside and
out, the peoples friend, advocat-
ing and defending their interests.
We shall push forward and will
ask of the Democracy their contin-
ued sympathy, encouragement and
substantial aid. All Hail JOY
full tidings to all nations of liberty.
We hope to be blessing for many
years in directing the people Alright.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-08-14
Parks Hill Camp Meeting.

Among those who attended Park 3
Hill Campmeeting from here on Sun
day were; Chss. Stephens, George
Schlegel, Thos. Wilson. Parker Wood,
Rollie Fogg, Harry Allen, Thomas
Fitzpatrick, Robert VanArsdell. John
Burbridge, Edna Edrdge, Frank Nc
Cormick, Ed McCue, Will Peters,
"Dutch" Hey man, Turney Patton
Frank Chensult, Luther Ogg and
others. There were about fifteen
thousand people on the grounds, there
being people present from nearly ev-
cry point in Kentucky. Excursion
trains were run from Cincinnati, Lex
ington, Winchester, Paris and all
points along the route.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-08-14
FRIEND KILLS FRIEND
Then Sends a Bullet Through His
Own Heart.
A Terrible Tragedy on the Streets
of 0wingsville.

On Saturday night at ii o'clock, in
front of the Farmers Rank in q wings.
vile, Edgar Conner and Levi Good
paster, young men and lifelong
friends, became involved in dispute
over a trivial matter, and in an un.
guarded moment they lost control Of
the nseives and fight ensued.
Mr.. Conner would have been 20
years old this month and Mr.. Good
paster 25 in September.
Mr.. Conner shot his friend through
the heart.
A bystander said in substance
Edgar, you have killed your best
friend and over nothing"
Realizing his terrible deed the un-
fortunate young man turned his pistol
upon himself aud fired. The ball
pierced his heart and be died beside
the corpse of his victim. Both be-
longed to prominent families.
Mr.. Conner was buried in Owings-
vile on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Goodpsster was taken to Mays
vile on Sunday aud buried beside his
father, Frank Goodpsster. who died a
few years ago. His mother, now a
Mrs. Neal lives in Mvson county.