davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-08-13
Coal Company We. 70 blame.

Cheyenne. wyo.--in report made
20 Governor n. - Brooka Gu this
Hanna real mine disaster OF last
March. costing nftY-nlae lives. State
Coal Mine Inspector Noah Young de-
clarcs that certain lass xcseraing the
operation 81 coal mines had been sso-
listed by the union paesac coai com
pahy In US haste 20 open ap an entry
In which there had been q IRE. there
BY causing an expsoslsn The fnspecs
tor suggests that the mine b. scaled
forever ~ = tomb for the uen whose
bodies were not recovered.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-08-13
srAn posrpoNss sLscrloN.


London. The Times correspondent
at Taheran says thai the news OF the
revival of the Turkish constitution
has greatly dlsconcersed the reaction
aries and encouraged the nationalist.
The shah and his encourage are said
20 be greatly disturbed II is rn.
,eofrd, the correspondent adds. that
the shah has determined 10 postpone
the election iess Il should be thought
he was initiating the sultan.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-08-13
Leader in -spsse War csssss Auto
Aceiassst.

Chsraxo.-cafi Bnrton o. Aurora.
M. a student Al the University Of
Chicago. vas probably fatally latarsd
in a collision between an automobile
and cab AZ Miehigaa and Madison
streets. Burton was thrown oat Of the
ear and suffered severe wound IN
the forehead. r. Henderson. who
VAS driving the car. has gained local
aose -iety as tho central figure To an
automobile speed war Al Clencoe, .
suburb lie vas cited 10 appear IN
ecar; Ia Glencoe Friday ea = charge
Of speeding
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-08-13


second ballot was ten for conviction
and two for acquittal: the third was
the same. and at the fourth Juror Ste
phenson alone held out against CAPT
tai punishment. Not until the fifth
ballot did the jury agree to send the
accused millionaire to the gallows"
did you write that" demanded the
| Judge. leaning far over the bench I'M
I'll he could look squarely into rergur
sons face.
Il did"
When did you learn OF these
| facts9r
About 2's5 this morning. barely
had time TO reach the Office and write
Il for the last edition OF the paper"
Did any OF the iarymen tell you
what had transpired In their rooms"
No. your honor
did YOU eontriye to oyerhear their
deliberations and argumentsg"
That would have been impossible
through an anie~room and three doors.
| did not learn II In that way
| Did amy of the bailiiss give you In.
formationg"
mo. sir
did you tamper with the envel'
ope."
Il did not"
Who told you. them"
mo one
The judge was perpiexed. He know
that Ferguson told the truth. and that
he was endeayoring 10 keep the source
Of his Information secret Suddenly
an inspiration came 70 him and he
smiled because he had not thought Of
il before.
did somebody write you the infor
mationss The court was sure thai
this would bring the desired result
No one wrote II for me-" replied
Ferguson, ''and no human being gave
mo the information"
| A stir went through the courtroom
az this announcement and the judge
seemed completely bafiied.
Would You 30 state under oathv"
Under oath. yes. sir" echoed Fergu
son. mo one knew those details al
that hour but the jurymen and myself
and ! may add that have not ex
changed word, letter or signal with
any Of these ~ gentlemen"
| The foreman OF the jury was caiies
before the bar.
MIR. Tlliotson.' said the Judge. point
Ing al Ferguson. Have you seen THU
man befora7"
Yes. your honor. during the trial
did you speak or communicate witt
him since the verdict was agreed az
ON or sealed"
Il did not. and can safely yoacl
for my colleagues. also"
We'll then. Mr.. Ferguson.' said tn
Judge. turning 20 the reporter, will
you kindly explain how you came int
possession OF this information"
u could refuse 10 answer on con
stltutional grounds--on the plea tina
| might incriminate myself" replies
Ferguson. 4 viii not do that, but
have favor 10 ask. May put 90 III
ianitor OF the courthouse three cues
tionss'
Certainly" aasented the astonishe'
Judge. and he called the janitor befpr
him.
When did you clean out the jur,
room7" asked Ferguson.
"As soon as the jury left it--abou
$40 this morning" WIS the Response
Where did you empty the vast
basket containing the jury's halio
siipsg"
In the alley. sir" The janito
, looked apprehenaiye. as " he fears
that he waa about 10 get into trouble
: did you see a man out therey'
Il did"
What did be look iike7"
, Very much like you, sir"
That's all replied Ferguson, tr
, umphantly
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-08-13
viii Round Up Horses.

in the roundup bring high prices after
being broken to saddle or harness.
Taylor declares that In a few years
the last hand Of Wild horses IN Wash.
ington wiil be rounded up and branded
and the ranges given over to a more
profitable branch Of the agricultural
industry.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-08-13

Alioonah. Pa--whils Thomas Rel.
Ter. a boy. was riding along Seventh
avenue on q bicycle the tire Of one
wheel was punc;ured and collapsed.
He stopped 10 repair II and Il, nd a
diamond stickpin sticking in tho rub
Der. A jeseier pronounced IL raiaa-
bic.
Later the boz learned ihs. n Be.
loEged 20 somsn and returned it TO
her. receiving Eve dollars reward
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-08-13
Advantages on wiz.

Man could direct his ways by plain
reason and support his life by taste
icas food: but God has given us wit.
and favor. and brightness. and laugh.
fer. and perfumers. 10 enliven the days
Of mans pilgrimage. aud TO charm bis
pained steps over tho burning marie. .
sydney Smith
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-08-13

For tapping the pavement with his
stick to let his sweetheart know when
he passed beneath her window. Law
yer's clerk was sentenced TO two days
in Jail as a public nuisance in. London.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-08-13

Gov. Guild Of Massachusetts las sp-
pointed Prof Emily Greene Biach
member Of the state Industrial com
unsssion. Miss Biaeh IL professor Of
economic al Wellesley college and
president OF the WoTnAns Trade
League Uuuion Of Massachusetts,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-08-13
force to Take Next Federal Census
DeeeIvers.

eminent would care TO bear the cost
of another enumeration so soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-06

Gregory Belt. ? months. 9a6 street
southwest.
Addie ID. Robinette. 2S years. 1858 U
street northwest.
Winnred Carney IL years. e1is f
street northwest.
Coma Marie Patrico Samson. years,
the Ashley. 18th and u streets.
Vincent a. Nottingham. A. years, cor
ner NJ and Potomac streets.
Ellen Brick months 3OS X street
northea last.
Winifred French. :; months. Iowa apart
ments 18th and O streets northwest.
Hiram Smith, 80 years, Emergency
Hospital.
Clara Benson. 81 years, 413 21st street
northwest.
Maggie Robinson. 81 years. Freedmen $
Hospital
Clarence Matthews. Is years. cOI3 Rose
dale street.
Lewis S. Digs. years. 13 Logan court.
Augustus Weems A years. G'S l. street
northwest.
JOHN l.. Gobson. Is years, SO 3th street
northwest.
Roscoe Downing. 6 months, 1924 Cham
plain avenue northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-06
Crosby Stuart Noyes.

\ man with genius in the art of arms,
Wherein he is Il master and lord
Takes up his duty AT grim War alarms.
Leads his forces with directing sword
Aud hurts them at the enemy advance
In well pla nned form to concentrate their might;
And bur some unseen and fatal chance
He wins and rides triumphant from the nSht.
And then the nations honors are his own.
Aud glory lights each letter of his name;
The courts of power all place him on their throne
And raise HIM To the highest realms OF fame;
The millions rush in crowds to see his ~
And rend th;. air with hearty. ringing cheers,
While Art and Music lend their utmost grace
To tell his story To the coming years
But quite good and great man is he
Who, i'm the quiet. useful walks OF peace,
Builds up enterprise that proves 10 be
4 fount of good whose waters never cease;
A daily blessing to the homes of All;
A spring of knowledge To the seeking mind;
4 source of pleasure tnat may never pail;
\ cheering light that all VINO wish may lind:
An enterprise that smooths the rocky way
Wherein the feet of genius must tread;
That shows 10 fading hope il starry ray
That guides it to a of daily bread
That strengthens arms that battle for the Right;
That holus mirror to the face Of Truth,
That all may see her lovelincss and might
That WRONGS redress with power oi ehdiess
youth.
And such Il man was he whose loss mourn,
Who buildcd well through many busy years
Whose words 10 more in shining lines are borne.
Whose kindly face smiles through our yelling
tears:
Who ready stood TO lenC a nelplnS balh
To Iettered talent. struggling for name;
To honest worths persistent. Pudding band;
To genius, climbing TO the halls VI fame.
1t is no wonder that mourn the death
OF him whose living meant so much of ire;
Who hreathed "A blessing in his every prenth:
Whose words for good eternal STRIFE.
And when in years To come. The Evening Star
Snail shed its light of never ccastng joys,
In every ray that reaches near and far.
Shall shine the Name OF CROSBY Sl,Ahl
THOMAS CALVER.
April =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-06
CONFIRMATION EXERCISES.
Bishop Williams Oficiates at TIVE
Churches Yesterday.

Ri Rev G.. Mott Williams, Bishop
of Marquette. Mich, .officiated at con-
firmation exercises yesterday in ST.
Thomas and St. Margaret's Episcopal
churches. The exercises had been planned
by the late Bishop Satterlee.
Fifty persons gathered at the altar yes
garet's Church and were confirmed by
Bishop Williams. Each applicant knelt
while the prelate laid his hands upon
the head and pronounced the words con-
firming them in the Episcopal faith
Decorated with white hangings and
lilies. the alter presented a pretty back
ground.
preached a brief sermon 20 tie class. ex-
hOrting them to live up to the dictates
of the thoughts inspired by the reception
of the grace of confirmation. He told
them that from henceforth they were SOL
dlers of Christ. and as such should strive
earnestly to spread the name OF God
broadcast. The auditorium was crowded,
many being unable to gain admittsnce.
class of thirty was confirmed at ST
Thomas Church at O'Clock last evening,
Bishop Williams again officiating. Form
ing in line at the vestibule, the applicants
marched in procession to the altar The
girls and women We're robed in white and
wore wells. while the men and boys were
dressed in dark clothes and wore red
boutOnniereS
Different from St Margaret's. the altar
was draped in red. with flowers and vest
mentS of the clergy to correspond
The sacrament was conferred in the
same manner as at ST Margaret's the
bishop prea ching a sermon at the con-
clusion.
HIS discourse embodied an entreaty to
the class to be as diligent in religion as
IN business careers. In the coming week
confirmation will be administered in soy
erai other churches by Bishop Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-06
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleish-C r. Capps, Norfolk. Va; E.
d. Burns New York; &. d. Smelling, Ne"
York: L. +, Charlenor, Norfolk, Va; >.
f. Aguilar, Ithaca, n. Y; G. p. tiffany
NewburG. \. y.
New WilIard-Representatlv William
M. Calder. Brooklyn. y. Y; III. L. Phil
Ijps. New York; r. S. Mcclellan. Louis
Vile KY: Frank S. Masters. Cleveland,
Ohio: w. G. Redfeld, Brooklyn, y. Y.
Arlincton-George II. Glover, New York
John Nj. Hyde and Mrs. Hyde, Livermore
Falls. Me. +. l.. Hyde. Troy, n. Y
Thomas Pinckney, Philadelphia; James
J. Hill. St Paul Mimi.
Hotel Normandie-Charles D. Meser and
Mrs Meser Boston, Mass; Mrs. w
E.. Beckworth. Boston. Mass; j. NJ.
Mason. West Virginia; Henry Cooke and
Mrs Cooke. Boston Mass; j. A. Pippen
Boston. Mass; Charles PiDpen and Mrs.
PiIpen. Boston. Mass: Miss Merrell. Bos-
ten, Mass Mrs. ThysOn. Boston, Mass.
Miss Cassidy. Boston, Mass; w. +. Lis
comb, Boston. Mass
Riggs House-W- E. Lincoln, Boston;
Fl. Nickersan Boston: r. Bennett. Palis-
SADIE \. j.; B. Samuel. Philade lphia: T.
3. South, Hagerstown, Md; j. W. Madi-
SON jr Philadelphia; A. a. TarbeauX.
Buffalo. n. Y; j. W. Bailey, jr. Viz
ginia a. ]. Dunn and Mrs. Dunn. Balti-
more; Mary F.. Nolan. Boston: Ellen y.
Wills. Boston; G. w. Burrell, Fall River,
Mass; T. r. Burrell. Fall River. Mass.
W. J. Rowland. New Bedford; Miss NJ,
Thomas. Boston; T.. A. Thomas. Taunton.
Mass: c. y. Thomas, Boston; J. 2. Oh
ney. Rene, y. Y; J. Launsberry, New
YORK.
Shoreham-Mrs. +. p. Sampson, Pitts
field. Mass: Mrs. c. c. Nichols, Washing
ton: Robert II. Murray. New York: Mr.
and Mrs. G.. *. Pruden, New Jersey; Miss
r. Pruden, New Jersey; Miss j. I. Hoyt
Burlington. Vt: Miss Sarah +. Austin
Burlington. Vt: Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Macy, New York; Norman Johnson. New
York: Van Give Ganson. Grand Rapids
MIR and Mrs. James r. Morse. Englewood
y. j.: Mrs. l.. a. Newton, Virginia; Peter
X. LaboniSse. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-06
UNSAFE SCHOOL BUILDINGS
POSITION OF DISTRICT COM
MISSIoNERS OUTLINED.
Issue Recently Raised Regarding
Estimates Made by the Board
of Education.

In a statement given out regarding the
school buildings deemed to be unsafe for
occupancy Commissioner Macfarland said:
Il am glad to learn that the board of
education has partly closed the McCor
mick and Potomac School buildings. in
view of Chief Engineer Belts report of the
fire dangers to the teachers and children
unless extensive changes were made in
the buildings. involving expenditures for
which there is no available appropriation.
This was the appropriate action the Com
missionerS had in mind in bringing Chief
Belts reports to the attention of the board
of educa ton. The board OF education re-
Piled suggesting that the buildings might
be kept open by making minor changes
very much less than Chief Belt recon-
mended. The Commissioners replied that
they could not take the responsibility of
disregarding the urgent recommendations
of the chief engineer of the fire depart
ment since unless his recommendations
were carried out the consequences might
be of the most serious character. and that
his recommendations could not be car
ried out until the special emergency ap-
preparation asked for in view of his recent
report was made. Moreover. the Commits
sioners said the Mccormick School build
ing would be abandoned at the end of this
school year and the new building would
be ready when the schools met in the
ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-06
Memory of Past Lives.

'Tha Memory of Past Lives was the
subject OF lecture by c. Jinara jadasa, a
Hindu of Ceylon. under the auspices of
the Washington and Capital City branches
of the Philosophical Society. at the Pyth-
ian Temple last night. Everybody, to
some extent" said the lecturer. "remem-
bers his past lives in his temperament
his likes and his disikes, in his gifts OF
in his limitations.
Not many people in western lands" he
added. have the direct memory of their
past lives. In India all Intelligent people
know that such d memory is not only
possible, but is actually possessed by the
sages PythagoraS. in ancient Greece
told his hearers of the memory he had of
his past lives. Hindu traditions are full
of such recollections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-06
Repairs in Water Street.

A gang of District street repair men
We're at work recently repaving a portion
of Water street west of 10Th street At
the point where the repaving was done a
depression existed for year or more. and
after every rain a deep puddle of muddy
water would stand for several days Will
liam A. Wimsatt aday or two ago made
complaint of the condition of the street
and the repair work was at once ordered
Water street, from eth street to about
midway of the square between Sth and
9th streets. according to reports by the
wharf lessees in that vicinity, is also in
need of repairs. About year ago a
sewer was laid along Water street and
the paving over the trench has gone down
several inches. SO that water is standing
i'm the depression almost constantly, ex-
cep, after high wind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-06
Births Reported,

The following births were reported to
the health office during the past forty
eight hours:
Joseph and Hannah E. Sanders, March
g. male.
William H. and Marie P. Rose, April
3. female
Elmer and Charlotte Decker, April >.
male.
George H. and Mary A Corcoran, March
80. male.
Eugene and Elizabeth Carnot, March
&c. male
Albert and Lottie l.. Craig. March 80
female.
JOHN and Jennie V. Butler, March -,
female.
Philip and Mary Jones. April 1, male.
Wilson and Sarah Thompson, April -
male.
Robert l.. and Carrie r. Taylor, March
26. female.
Herbert and Annie Rcnolds, April l.,
male.
Eugene and Mary Hawkins. March 30
female.
James +. and Matilda Cant, March ~
female.
George II. and Mamie DuBose, March
%, male.
William and Virginia Brookins. March
20. female.
Walter and Rosie Bowie, March 2S, fe-
male.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-06
EULOGIZED AT MISSION.
Evangelist Speaks Of Life and Char
acter of Mr.. Noyes.

In an address at the Homeward Bound
Mission, 1i9 Pennsylvania avenue. last
evening Capt Theodore Valiant. an evan
gelist spoke of the life and Christian
character of the late Crosby Stuart
Noyes. He said he had attended the great
memorial meeting at the National Thcater
in the afternoon and listened with pleas
ure To the distinguished speakers who
had uttered words of deserved praise
for the magnificent lifework of the great
editor.
Capt. Valiant said it had been his pleas
ure to have known Mr. NoyeS for many
years and to have observed what SPLEEN
did example of self-made manhood he had
set for the younger generation. He said
he felt that the passing of the editor of
The Star had been an irreparable loss TO
the community and the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-06
Repairs to Buildings.

"As to repairs of school buildings, let
me repeat that the published book Of
estimates shows, the Commissioners have
each year since 1900 approved in full all
the estimates made by the board of edu-
cation under that head And let me also
say that each year the Commissioners
have transmitted all the estimates of the
board of education. and they are pub
1ished entire in the annual book of estf-
mates and considered by Congress. to-
gether with the recommendations of the
Commissioners of so much of the board of
education estimates as the commissioners
may approve. If the appropriations have
not eQualed the estimates land the print
ed record shows that the appropriations
for school buildings and grounds in the
past ten years have been over $4,000. 900
less than the estimates approved by the
Commissioners. it Is not the fault either
of the Commissioners or the board of edu
cation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-06
With the Pleasure Craft

ReSan has hauled out at his boatvard
the old power launch which for several
months lay half sunk in the 18th street
oock' and which he purchased from her
owner as she lay. The boat is to be given
thorough overhauling. cleaning and
painting and will be equipped with gaso-
llne power engine In preparation for serv-
ice on the river with the pleasure fleet
during the coming summer
The large launch Margaret r., belong
ing to Hugh Duffey, is lying at Regan's,
and during the present month she will be
hauled out to be cleaned and painted and
made ready for service with the pleasure
fleet on the river. The Margaret D. is
one of the largest of the local fleet of
pleasure boats and is used by Capt. Duff
fey for bay and river cruising
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-06
New Command for Capt. Griffis.

Capt. Young Griffis, formerly master Of
the schooner William II. Skinner which
was lost at sea last February while on a
voyage from Charleston to New Haven,
has taken command of the schooner Flora
Kirwin and will run her between Balti-
more and the Bahamas during the pine
apple season now about to open. The
kirwin will sail Monday for Abaco. Ba-
hama, and will be one of the first vessels
to come up Chesapeake bay with pine
apples aboard. Capt. Griff1s it Is stated
has recovered from his trying experience,
during which he with his crew spent six
days aboard the waterlogged schooner
Skinner suffering for food and water be-
fore they were taken off by a passing
steamer and carried to Ireland. Capt.
Griffis and his men returned home from
Belfast about two weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-06
Not a Criticism.

1.-The inconvenience to teachers and pu
pills. the Commissioners said, would not
compare with what might happen in case
of fire. The published statement about
the matter speaks of the Commissioners
letter as criticising the board of education
for not asking for specific repairs to the
Potomac building prior to this time. But
there was nothing of that sort in the
Commissioners letter. / quote exactly
what was said about the Potomac School
building:
1.-The Commissioners regret in the case
Of the Potomac School building that the
board of education did not submit In its
estimates of former years an estimate for
a new building for this school, one Of the
oldest and poorest now in use. The Com
missioners approved the estimate submit
ted by the board of education in October
last for the purchase of a site for a new
building for the Potomac School, and shall
approve the estimate just received from
the board of education for a new build
ing for that school
Sin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-06
Christ Child Society to Meet.

The annual meeting of the Christ Child
Society will be held tomorrow afternoon
ct 800 O'Clock in the ballroom of the
shoreham Hotel. DIR. William Kirby OF
the Catholic University will preside and
Father Russell of St Patricks Church
will deliver an address Miss Janet Rich
ards will give an illustrated lecture. 1'he
work of the children will be on exhibition
and tea will be served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-06
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to
the health office during the past forty
eight hours:
Rachel A. Hause, SIS years, 1863 Florida
avenue northwest.
William II. Chapman, I? years. 1906 p
street northwest.
Deborah NJ. Shannon. IS years, 23l
Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
Mathilde Badart, 66 years. 1887 Irving
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-06
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued tc
the following.
Augustus G. Yost of this city and La
yen:a NJ Kagle of SaabroOk, Md.
Fred, L. HultZ and Minnie SeitZ
William G. Walker and Dora Bell
daimler.
Charles r. Lenderking Of Baltimore.
Md. and Eta T.. Reid of Soley. Md
Frans Williams and Jessie Briscoe.
l. l.. Marano and Lucy Fusco.
Ottogrow D. Edwards and IIstelle Crick-
enberger, both of Burnleys. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-06
DIED.

CHAPMAN On Saturday. April t. 1908. at ZIG
pm. Rev. VIM. ii. CHAPMAN, aged seven
ty-nine years.
Funeral from Foundry NJ. f. Church 18th and
Church streets northwest. Tuesday, April Z
! pm lnterment, Mount Oliyet cemetery,
Baltimore. Md.
COLES. On Saturday, April 4. 1905 at 10 r. NJ,
Mrs. LAVISH NJ, devoted wife Of Tfaddeus
j. Coles.
Funeral from her late residence. Is q street
( northwest. Tuesday, April Z, at pm.
DAY. On Sunday. April :. 1905. at nm.
JOSEPH DAY. Sr., beloved husband of Sarah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-06

The Pittsburg coal operators at meet
ing Saturday unanimously agreed to stand
by their former ultimatum to the miners
dena nding two-year contract at the
present wage Scale and conditions. They
also adopted a resolution favorinS ar
bitrat.On clause which will prevent a
general strike because of trouble at an
individual mine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-06
BORN.

BLACKWO0D. 10 Mr.. and Mrs William K.
Hardwood. Ola April {, 1905 son, EU-
GENE WILLIAM