davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-11
Wanted a whaek at II.

Editor West virginan:
The cesire OF the people OF Fairmont
TO get whack at the liquor traffic is
not spasm Of virtue, nor is 1t a lin
.gering vestige of on old Puritanic
idea; It is simply a manifestation of
the growth of sentiment against Ii
business differentiated from all other
kinds of legitimate business in that 1t
requires control by the legal arm OF
the Stale. It is an Indication that
Fairmont people are in line with the
trend of public sentiment which is
Enthusiastically against the liquor bust.
ness. Now is the source OF this grow
ing hatred and opposition to the saloon
to be found solely in It's gross immo.
rality; the business world is discov.
erins that the liquor trade is losing
game 10 all except the liquor frater.
nifty, and that prohibition helps every
line of industry.
Mr.. c. w. Trtckett, assistant attor.
ney general of Kansas, in speaking of
MS campaign against the joints IN
wyandotte county, says:
1t is now seven months since there
was an open saloon in the county, and
what is the result?
The bankers who said It would In.
jure the banks have returned to admit
their mistake, and now say it has help.
ed them. The real estate men says
rents are higher than ever before. The
1umberrnen say so many new build.
ings are being erected that It Is al.
most Impossible to supply the de.
mand. and this in midwinter. The
tax pager finds that 1t has put money
into the public treasury instead Of ~
creasing taxes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-11
1wo rHEoRlgs OF living.

There are two schools Of economists
in this country fairly exemplified by
the Democratic and Republican par
ties. The former believes in low tar.
If. low wages. cheap food, cheap
clothes. few luxur.es and the simple
life. The latter advocates high tariff,
in order to protect heylaboring man
of this country, and Under its opera.
ton he gets high wages. 1t is true
his food costs more, because is costs
more to produce It. His clothes cost
more forithe same reason. But at the
same time he sees more or life and
enjoys as many Injuries as the rich
81 former days could afford. We are
told that the cost of living has in.
creased; no one denies It. Some say
1t has increased out OF proportion to
wages. That may be so where men
had steady employment and were al.
ways sure Of a job but we must not
forget that millions were idle during
the depressing days Of Democratic
rule whereas today there Is employ
ment for millions more of laboring
men than can be had at any price.
Before long the question viii be up
to the people to decide which they
prefer. low tariff, low wages, cheap
living, scarcity of work. the modest
life or high tariff, high wages. plenty
Of work, the strenuous life. the cost
of living higher but with the means
to pay the difference. 1t will be inter-
esting TO see which the people would
rather have.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-11

Professor Willis L. Moore says that
shortly after Adam and Eve began to
take interest in affairs story arose
about the climate growing mllder. He
thinks 1t weakness of human nature
to recall the great SHOWS of our boy
hood. He goes on to say: Every
man when he gets to be so years of
age will look back and think OF one
great snowstorm, and he will say, We
had snow four feet deep all winter
long" There is considerable truth
in Professor Moore's observations.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-11
Two Jurors Sick.

Fourteen members of the grand jury
reported for duty this morning. ]. y.
Lee and Eldridge Carter, the other
two members. are sick and could not
come to court. Judge Mason told the
jurors this fact. 1t takes fifteen ju.
rors TIC constitute a quorum, SO no
business could be transacted to-day
The Jurors will have to come to court
another day. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-11
WILL LEAVE FAlRMoNT.

MIR. and Mrs. Irwin Bailey viii Move
to Boston.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin G. Bailey will regret to learn
that they have decided to leave Fair.
mont and will go to Boston. where they
will take up their residence. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bailey have made many vars
friends in Fairmont, who will regret
exceedingly their departure from this
city. Mr.. Bailey is the chemist for
the Fairmont Coal Company.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-11
Fer ths City Election march Marc. 10, 1907
Eor couneil..
The DAY OF the WORKING MAN.

4 I /.
Ten years Of prosperity in the Unit
ed States has so changed conditions
that whereas the laboring man Of the
depressing period following the panic
~ 1898 was almost a beggar and the
employer was clothed with the power
Of q feudal lord. to-day labor Is king
and employers are seeking for men to
do their work. Almost every form Of
industry in the country Is crippled be-
cause Of a lack of working men. From
the factories of the East, the lumber
--q'tlnps and mines OF the North, the
cotton fields of the South and various
enterprises of the West comes the
S1me appeal. We are told that vir-
Einla has issued call for 10000 farm
laborers: the State Of Washington
needs 10000 men to work at railroad
construction. mining and numbering.
Louisiana. Arkansas and South Caro-
lima. With cotton fields going to waste,
have had to try italian labor, and are
ciamoring for more.
Lack OF raw cotton material, due to
dcarth of piclSers and spinners. has
nifeeted thousands Of textile plants,
which. in addition are handicapped by
the lack Of workers In their regular
shifts. Georgia mourns because the
F, Gourmet Labor law prevents importa-
fion Of aliens to cultivate her crops.
IN harvest time. Kansas and South
Dakota have been compelled to see
thousands OF acres of grain go to ruin,
md have paid Women and girls $3.50
p dry and board 10 help garner it.
shipbuiiding plants and steel mills.
= paying high wages must beg for EN-
ploycs 81
Farms in New England are being
converted into country seats OF
wealthy city residents because hands
eennot be bad to TIL the acres. West.
ern food famine has been attributed
10 <he fact that men cannot be hired
to Ioad, unload and operate freight
cars United States army officers com
tiain That the great dem and in indus.
trial lines mahss il impossible to get
recruits. 4
il i the lay Of the working man.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-11
New Pastor Arrives.

Rev. c. A. Null, the new pastor Of
the Grace Lutheran Church, arrived
here last week from Klmberton, Pa.
and Yesterday filled his pulpit for the
first time. A good CONGREGATION greet
ed Rev. Null at both services ana his
sermons were both interesting and in
spring.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-11

mink back over The list Of indo-
pendent voters or outspoken anti
ringstcrs and see how many of them
are not disappointed Office seekers or
political hypocrites following the lead
of some sorehead. Not every man that
scratches his ticket is a sorehead, but
the habitnai kicker and party wreck
erl Is unworthy OF confidence.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-11
A 4o.earreI Wen

A foty barrel oil well has just come
in on the snurman lease in smithfteld
district, wetzel county. This lease
covers 100 acres OF good oil territory.
Local men control the lease. The
lessons are NJ. A. Jollitf, George Amos
Luther Amos, Jerry snfder and H. w.
showaiter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-11

The timekeeper Of one OF the large
packing houses tells me that IL the sa.
looms are kept closed they could az,
ford ar Increase In wages because Of
the Increased efficiency or the men.
Ia similar statement has been made
me ny the superintendents aud
manaeers OF other large institutions.
An examination Of the criminal
docket OF our courts reveals the fac.
that since the saloons were closed we
are running n ra,uoa,, a,.,aa !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-11
Saves s1,ooo,ooo In ono Year.

MINNEAPOLIS, after years Of sa.
loon rlle and wide open" government,
decided to obey the law. closed its sa.
looms for the first time Sunday, No.
vember 5. 1905, and has kept them
closed On June 80. 1906, in an inter.
view with an Associated Prohibition
Press representative. Mayor Jones an.
nounced that Sunday arrests had aver.
aged 3 per cent. less under law.en.
forcement than under the wide open,
policy: that the police records shos.
ed ago less arrests for &c CLOSED"
Sundays than for the 20 "open" Sun
days Just preceding; and he estimate |
that Sunday closing was saving the
people of Minneapolis from $4,000 to
$4,000 a week-over 100000 year
which otherwise would have bene.
fited the saloon-keeper only; that mer
chants reported increased sales. and
churches and libraries larger patron.
age, as a direct result of the law.en.
forcement regime.
ST. LOUIS, KANSAS CITY and the
other cities of Missouri HAVE ABoI..
isHED THE SUNDAY SALOON
TRAFFIC. with notable results, under
the strenuous direction of Governor
Folk.
In st. Louis, long considered the
most conservative. German.colonized
city CT America. the police court fis.
ures snow that Sunday prohibition re.
suited ina decrease of Il per cent. in
cases Of Sunday drunkenness AMI IS
per cent. decrease in the total mum.
Der of Sunday arrests.
In Omaha, indianapolis, Louisville,
Columbus, Pittsburg. philadelphia
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-11
sEcRgrARY SHAW ALSO RAM
Iowa Legislature Has Preference.
for Presidential Nominees.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, March lion
a poll Of the Iowa Legislature as to q
Presidential nominee preferences,
President Roosevelt is almost the
unanimous choice of Republicans. as
William ]. Bryan i of the Democrats.
One of the most significant features
OF the canvass is The poor showing
made by Secretary Shaw. who has al.
ways had strong hold on Iowa Re.
publicaas.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-11

The man who is opposed to majority
rule in party is unworthy of being
a member OF the party. A man who
won't be ruled at all, except his way,
is political anarchist, isn't he?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-11

That tworIng observation Of Judge
Mason the other day puts the antis in
a pretty pickle, but the Judge spoke
the truth as everybody knows.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-11

Jerome this morning began the trial
OF Harry Thaw for the murder of Stan.
ford White. 1t promises to be fully
as interesting us have been the trials
of White and Evelyn. which have been
On for several weeks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-11


Stare at the paintings and the statz-
airy,
The shamed and unwilling captives.
Kidnapped from
The galleries OF art by the cold
Anr ruthless hand Of commercIaiism.
Drink Il down quickly Or pause
Like the well dressed connoissenr
no guam over IFS delLghtfui bouquet.
And YOU will drive the skeleton
From his closeti
But he win return again thrice arm
ed
To but haunt theei
Grim spectre of successi
The inhabitant OF the Isle OF Long
Ago.
With the agility and irrepressible Joy
OF youth, he shall Ait across thy men.
tai
Vision like one vast and uninterrupted
Opportunity, TO but mock thee.
And prick thee with pain on the
Storm.tossed pillow Of insomnia.
Drink agar, and again; say the Toast,
tHail to the red wine richly flowing.
Refill the decanter from down
Deep in the cellar, the store.house
Purgatory Of choicest spirits.
And now drink with vengeance
I You must. Until you fairly parch
with thirst unquenchabie.
Until the pains and aches of the flesh
Are but nursery jing1es to the
Moral agonies which convulses your
soul.
From his stupor the irunkard awak.
ems
And promises and resolves and takes
An iron clad oath. And he struggles
Again and again. His resolution fails.
He has placed himself in the hands of
A giant. pitiless and merclless,
/ Who never relaxes his iron grin.
$50
/ IT'S said that when the wary traveller
J Falls prey to the Lion in his Afric
Jungle,
He Is first toyed and pIaved with
AS is the mouse by the cat.
/ Enchanted by the infatuat,nr magic
OF the beasts hypnotic eve
/ He passes for moment
| Into a delightful languor.
Whilst his captor is anticipating
A rare and royal feast OF flesh and
Blood. But now the beast gives
! A roar that shakes the t,ngle
/ From It's tropic roots:
And the hidden claws Of steel
Suddenly unloose themselves from
Their velvet sheaths. and fasten
4 Down hard upon the victim.
Who awakens only to find himself
! Entering the Jaws of Death,
s+s
Old King Alcohol has sent his roots
Abroad and honeycombed his victims
] Entire physical nature with
| The bloat of the sot.
He reels and falls. His mind
Floats in vast sea Of narcotics
And stimulants. Nervous irritation
And depression follow.
! He now feels the cluthes of
Divine and Moral law fastening
Down hard upon him. He clanks
His chain and in great anguish cries
mockery only re'echo with his !;
Piteous wall. The grim spectre
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-11
MANY ARRESTS
Were Made by Police in Louisville
This Morninu. o..

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 1.-TWO.
lent outbreaks occurred following an
attempt to run cars this morning
Cars were stoned and operators at.
tackled. The police finally dispersed
the crowd. They made many arrests.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-11
LOVERS QUARREL
Had Tragic Ending at Cleveland This
Morninn

MornIng.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. March II. =
Mike Euskas shot and killed Mrs. Liz.
Sie Saovonys, with whom he boarded,
this morning. then turned the revolv.
err upon himself. Euskas is dying.
The couple quarrel over love AFFAIR.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-11
,JHE fAlRMONT WEST VIRGINlAN
!
PuHLisHED DAILY EXCEPT SUN.
( DAY BY THE FAiRNoNT WEST
viReINIAN PUBLISHING
+ COMPANY.

The West virginian, daily and
weekly. Is entered In the Postofice at
Fnirmont, W. va, as second class mail
matter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-11

Time, A. d., 1907, Just before Munich
pal Election. Place. Everywhere on
the face of the globe. including Fair
mont, W. Va.
Cast of characters as Indicated above.
and some others. including Banjo
Jim, and REASON. Enter. Janjo
Jim. addressing the entire cast, his
clothes dripping wet as If he had
slept in the gutter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-11
THE PEOPLES FORUM
a Toast For the TossssI
By A, N. Onymous.

a Strange IntermipsIips, Dedicated to
His Majesty, King Al. X. Han and
His Family, Consisting Of Bonnie
pietine, Miss Abbie slnthe. Mrs. Alb.
bic sinthe-Frappe. Old Tom Gin,
Tom q Jerry, Miss Gin Hickey, Miss
& ciar e, Old John Harteyeorn. Sham
Payne, Nose I. Wine, Jack Apple,
Mint Jew Lip, Guinness Stout Boy
and Numerous Others; All the Pro.
aeny Of Old King Al K. Hall, With
Due Apology to My Whilom .Rar
Associates and TO the Gentlemen
in whitey Who Did Mos. Gracious
" dispense the Ardent at His Majes-
tvs Command, While the Cash Reg
lister Rang Up "zlns-s;s.s.st.s5 Per-"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-11-21
BellevleW Notes.

Business is somewhat retarded
as our banks refuse to cash our
checks; but we look for a change
for the better soon.
Miss Lulu Muse of De Soto is
visiting friends here this week.
S. E. Buford had business in
Ironton a few days last week.
VIM. Thompson and wife and
Mrs. Lucy Farmer visited Mrs.
Petty at Iron Mountain Sunday.
David Kness is having a dwell
ing and barn built on his farm,
purchased of Mrs. Belle Lay.
David Silvey's new dwelling is
nearing completian.
John Grisham of Caledonia had
business in town Saturday.
G. III. Cox Of Mann visited his
son Abb Saturday and Sunday at
Poplar Bluff.
N. Warren left Sunday morning
for De Soto, where he will visit his
daughter.Mrs. Muse for a few days.
He will then take his departure for
California, to visit his son Allie
for two months.
FL. L. Bells house is nearing
completion. He expects to move
about December list.
Miss Dora Russell is having her
house painted.
Mesdames Pallus and Tharp Wis
tied in Caledonia Saturday.
Ed Westerman and. wife of Ot-
terry had business in town Friday.
j. @. Horn and family visited ir
Pennington Saturday and Sunday
Miss Lena Russell returned from
the city last Friday.
Mrs. Claud Parish, of Harris.
burg, Ills, is visiting her mother
Mrs. Hatley.
Mesdames w. T. Gay and Aug
ust Schwab of Ironton were visit
ing Mrs. E. M. Logan one day las
week.
The Misses Nichols entertained
the young people Friday evening
in honor of their city guests.
Presiding Elder Hayes of Farm
ington held quarterly meeting
here Tuesday.
j. Fl. Price is no longer a resi-
dent Of this town, having moved tt
his farm Monday.
M. Ell. Keesling Of Brule shipped
a coop Of fine turkeys to st. LouiI
Tuesday.
G. G. Henderson returned to Ok
lahoma Tuesday after a month
visit with relatives and friends.
FARMER.
Nov. 10, 1907.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-11-21
Bids Called For.

Notice is hereby given that
sealed bids will be received by the
County Court of Iron County un-
til noon Of Monday, December g.,
1907, for furnishing the material
and constructing two additional
office rooms in the county court
house-said rooms or offices to be
located in the east end of the build
ing, where the stairs on the north
of the hall now are. For further
particulars and specifications call
on the County Clerk. The Court
reserves the rightto reject any and
all bids.
Jos. A. REYBURN, Clerk
County Court Iron County.
Ironton, Mo-, Nov. AZ, 1907.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-11-21
Annapolis News.

Winter is here and raining now,
sleet and snow to follow.
There was a box supper given at
Uncle George Brewers last night,
and the proceeds were more than
Sc. Very good for a small crowd.
Rev. John Allison, from near
Current River, is commencing a
sanctifed meeting at this place, to
last until Annapolis is converted.
The writer thinks that the rever-
end gentleman has undertaken
quite a contract, but hopes he may
do good for some highwayman.
So let the work go on.
DR.. F. F. FAIR has about dispos-
ed of all his western horses. Dur
ing the summer and fall he sold
five car loads at good prices.
James N. Thomas, who was
found dead in the woods about
one-half mile from town on the
nth inst, was an old pensioner at
S12 per month, and was entitled to
SIS under the age law, which has
been on file ever since the law past.
His sons, Jem and John Thomas,
of Flat River, and Jesse Thomas,
of East st. Louis, and VIM. Thorn
as, of Shannon county, Missouri,
and his daughter, Mrs. Lum Cook,
of near Grandin, Mo-. were all
present to see the remains of their
father laid,at rest in the Annapolis
cemetery on the 18th. Rev. John
w. Alcorn officiated.
How children can scatter, and
how quickly they can be gathered
together when the telephone and
telegraph wires are put to work.
The money panic has still got
the lid on here. The railroad en-
ployes will have to send theil
checks into the company office to
get them cashed.
There is but little wildcat money
afloat here, and people should be
careful on wildcat money as there
is apt to be a lot of counterfeiting
of it in the near future.
Geo. w. Lashley has been on
the sick list for quite a while. He
has made two draws on the U. S
Health & Accident Insurance Co
TIE last check was about SIG. HI
is now ahead as he has only beer
a policy holder four monies.
The people of this community
would like for the st. Louis, Iror
Mountain Il Southern Railroad
Company to repair their fence
and cattleguards along the lint
here, as they are a total wreck ant
it is impossible to keep stock away
from the track. The right-of-way
has not been cleared Dr. cut off TO
four years, which is against tn
law in such case made and pro,
vided. BULLETIN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-11-21
PERSONAL.

Jesse O'Neal is here from Frank
clay.
W. R. Edgar went to st. Louis
Sunday.
Prof. Daugherty was here from
Piedmont Sunday.
Judge E. L. Farmhouse was in
st. Louis last week.
Paul Myers and Emmett Gunton
were In st. Louis this week.
Mrs. Mary Grimm of O'Fallon,
Ills, arrived Monday on a visit.
Mrs. Mary Mcfarland and Mrs.
Edison of Bismarck were in IRON
ton Monday.
A. j. Langdon and family left
Tuesday for Hornersville, where
they will spend the winter.
Rev. Mr.. Stowell is attending
the convocation in Sullivan, Mo-,
this week. Mrs. Stowell is visit
ing relatives in Waverly, Ills.
Mrs. VIM. Trauernicht of Bis
marck and Miss Marie Rodach OF
Middlebrook were guests of DR..
Trauernicht and family last week.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-11-21
MiddlebPook Items.

Mr.. VIM. Trauernicht and wife,
of Bismarck, Mrs. Aug. Trauer-
NIGHT, of De Soto, and Mrs. DR..
Trauernicht, of Ironton, were Wis
itors Sunday before last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Light
went to housekeeping Tuesday.
Jack Brown, an old resident of
this vicinity, came up from Pied
mont last week; he was on his way
to Iron Mountain.
Thos. Gierse and wife, of FERN
ington, were visitors here last
week.
w. G. Kaune, of Munger, got on
the train Thursday, an route to st.
Louis.
G.. E. Tryon left Thursday night.
r. G. Crocker of Goodwater Wis
tied F. Rodach Friday night.
F. Hauptman shipped three car
loads of slaves this week, and two
car loads week before last.
Ed. Seitz came up from Annap-
oils on No. Is Friday.
Orb. McCabe of Ghermanville
passed through town Friday.
Gentry Ferguson hauled five
tons of Goals to the schoolhouse
last week.
Alex Meyer and wife, Mrs. Joe
Gould and Henry Rice came over
from Elvins Saturday night, and
returned Sunday on No. "a.
Fritz Schwaner, one of the old
time Middlebrook boys, is visiting
friends and relatives. 1t has beer
over twenty years since MI. S. has
been here, and he sees many
changes, and misses a great many
familiar faces.
Guy Johnson came down Satur-
day night on a visit to home folk
land returned Sunday on No. 81.
Miss Mary Selinger and mothe!
went to Iron Mountain Monday.
Miles Keane of Graniteville wal
in town Sunday.
Harry Webber was buried herr
last Saturday. He had resided il
Graniteville for several years; hi
remains were followed to the Gem
etery here by a large concourse o
friends. He was a member of tn,
Ironton Camp, No. 3755, M. w. o
A., and also a member of the Ston
Cutters Union at Graniteville. j
M. Hawkins and John [. Marshal
of Ironton and VIM. Trauernich
of Bismarck we're at the funeral.
Kipp johnson of Poplar BLU
came up Monday on No. "a on
visit to home folk.
SCRIBBLER.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-11-21

who stand in patient vigil over my
weaknesses and shortcomings;
and later on, after a snip" from
the home supply and a hot supper,
l could exclaim, without bitter
ness, "Hooray for Free America
and sumptuary restriction! My
bottle is a finger or so lower, but
that same old dime still jingles in
my pocket! Maybe l do need a
guardian, or a number of guardi-
ans, after ALL"
The REGISTER was most agreea-
bly, surprised last Friday on re-
ceiving a call from Mrs. H. H.
Peters, who many years ago lived
in Ironton and afterwards con-
Quoted the hotel at Annapolis.
From Annapolis Mrs. Peters went
to Walnut Ridge, Arkansas, where
she conducted the railroad eating
house for twenty years and more,
winning fame and fortune. Under
her management the Walnut Ridge
hotel was famous for serving as
good meals as any eating house
in the country. In 1901 Mrs. Pc
tiers sold out at Walnut Ridge, and
being fairly well provided with
this worlds goods, thought she
take it easy for the remainder of
her days. But she tells that it was
not more than six weeks until she
had purchased an eating house at
Commerce, Texas, on the Cotton
Belt railroad, is still there and do
ing we'll. Mrs. Peters is just as &C.
tive and energetic as ever, and
time certainly has dealt most kind
ly with her. Her daughters, Mis-
ses Jennie and Maud, are both liv-
ing in Fort Worth, Texas. The for
mer is conducting a large hotel,
and the latter has attained no lit
tie celebrity as a vocalist.