davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-04

was the QUEST, stillest and most
secure place in the universe. Ev-
erything else was apparently NOV.
ing and unsteady. Looking down
upon the earth, with the faint babel
Of sound, the hurry and hustle,
that, of all places, appeared the
most dangerous.
AS We were moving with the
wind, just the faintest little refresh
ing breeze brushed our cheeks.
Though travelling at a rate of 20
miles an hour, the balloon was
seemingly motionless. None of the
five human senses noted our prog
ress, yet the recording instruments
even charted our course.
Miles of city and the beautiful
rolling farm and forest land of
Maryland passed under us and it
seemed perfectly natural that it
should do so. Even when we
reached an altitude of 1000 feet
there was nothing but the sense of
keenest enjoyment, exhilaration
and enthusiasm.
Ballooning is great sport and for
the rest of my natural life | am a
convert Despite popular theories
to the contrary, | would like to
recommend it for the most confirm
ed case of bad nerves.
During the entire voyage to Bal
timore l felt no disagreeable affect
on any physical organ. My heart
was not the least affected. There
was no difficulty in breathing and
the respiratory organs acted as I'M
der normal conditions. 1t was not
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-04
WENT on THEIR TRAIL
WITH BIG KNIFE

James Johnson, who was strong
armed in the rear of Ondawa Inn
and robbed of $67, was stopped by
Patrolman Fuller last night while
he was on still hunt for his as
sailants with butcher knife,
which he did not take pains to con-
ceal He told his story to the Of
ficer and later pointed out B. Camp
bell, another laborer, as one of the
strong-arm men. Campbell, John
son and Ole Abrahamson, were Jail
ed, the former for highway robbery
and the others as witnesses.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-04

is on the earth.
One of the most striking features
of balloon trip is the distinctness
of noises on the earth. Each indi-
vidual sound is clearly distinguish
able. The average Individual has
at best but faint idea of the ire
mendous volume of noise coming
from a big city. 1t comes through
the upper air uninterrupted by
buildings and conflicting noises,
and carries for a remarkable dis
lance.
Several times we shot rapidly up.
ward and downward, but even then
the motion was imperceptible to
the senses. At one time we cam.
down SO suddenly that sand thrown
out by Lieut.. Lahm fell upon us
from above.
The only physical impression of
the slightest discomfort was in
changing attitudes quickly, when it
felt as though there was a pressure
in the ears.
In the descent, near Baltimore,
where we decided to alight, there
was an element of excitement and
danger that lent zest to the trip
and sent the blood bounding
through our veins. We came low
err and lower until over rye field
in the suburbs, when Lieut. Lahm
pulled the valve cord and the rip
string, and we landed as gently as
a feather. There was not as much
jar as accompanies the stopping Of
an elevator.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-04

causes the bioodvessels to dilate,
and thus produces an external red
ness.
A small boy with a cigaret, hero
though he is with his companions,
does not attract the fullest need
of hero-worship unless he elbows it
through his nose" 1t Is the fixed
opinion of very young men that to
toy negligently with cigaret, and
to exhale the fumes disdainfully
through the nostrils, imparts to the
performer a dashing air. There is
nothing particularly dashing. how
ever, about bright scarlet nose.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-04
Waterfront PIRATES
USE CKLOROF0RM

TACOMA, May Waterfront
pirates last night boarded the tug
Keros at the dock, chloroformed
Capt. Hird and Mate Branaugh and
then robbed them Of all the cash
and valuables they could find. The
handkerchiefs were left on the Of
ficers' faces and thhey were still
unconscious when the cook went
aboard at 6 a. m. Both recovered
without serious consequences.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-04

chilly even at an altitude of 1000
feet. Seven thousand feet in the
air, while the atmosphere was cool
AMI bracing, the sun beat upon us
with undiminished warmth. Its heat
was much more apparent than it
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-04

thought in mortal dread of being
hit by the shower of light sand.
This sand did not reach the earth
until they were in the streets gaz-
ing skyward again.
1t seemed as though our basket
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-04

Tom McGraw's saloon in the AL
bion block was broken into some
time during the night by burglars
who tapped the cash register for
about $40.
Amador ledger., 1908-08-28
The Passion Play.

The Passion Play, or the illustrated
life of Christ, was presented in the
moving picture show in Loves hall
for three evenings this week, and
made a decided hit, the hall being
crowded on each occasion. Some
we're greatly entertained ny the
scenes purportiug to pourtray the
history of the savior from birth to
ascension. Others, however, we're
disappointed because some Of the in
cidents were left out. 1t is remark
able how little the masses of the
people know of the gospel of Christ.
This was apparent because some of
the prominent events were Inexplic-
able to spectators of the moving
pictures. If parents would insist up
on their children attending Sunday
school there would not be such lack
of knowledge of New Testament his
tory in the next generation.
Amador ledger., 1908-08-28
Hotel Arrivals

National Thursday: Leo Young
and wife, Sacramento; Uno Ban aIrett,
San Francisco; W Shirley, w IL
Sheets, Stockton; II o Willis, Sacra-
mento; Theo Marston, agent Sin Co.
AL Morrison, A l. Noce, San Fran
cisco.
Friday A U Pinkham, II A Mills,
+ Solinsky, Gus Peterson, W A Jones,
Fred Epstein, s b Morris, San Fran
cisco; Fred Crum, John Raggio,
Stockton; Charles Erickson,J j Ham
ptop, Oakland; II g Fessier lone; II
ID Ranlett, II j. Cummings, Electra;
h Miller, Martells; K w Steckel,
Handy Mine. .....
Sunday-O h Llddell, San Francisco
Monday-H Il CLAW, W Wartenberg,
Joe Echwald, s Hollick, Chas Dur
brow, @ Ii Stegman,S McMullen, San
Francisco.
Tuesday--O w Mayer, Mrs Thos ii
Fox, San Francisco; Bert Warren, w
d Curtis, Mrs U S Church, Sacra-
mento; Chas Foster, Oakdale; Pres
ton Morris, X M Blair, Stockton.
Wednesday Florence Stanley, Lewis
Dayton, Goe Bamick, New York;
Geo G Jones, a r Lyons, Sacramento; ;
E S Barney, Dryown; Fred w Rothen-
bush, Stockton; Ihos p Robinson,
San Francisco; G Ii Yount, New
York
Globe-Wednesdny: Jas X Lood,
San Fancisco; X l. Mann, lone; G
Locke, S Row.
Friday-H Hammer, Mrs F. A Hor-
ton, M Hammer, lone; f A Hensley,
Electra; Mrs W L Connors, MADEIRA.
Sunday Pendo, San Francisco;
N Ii Toucart, Angels.
Monday--Sam Z RyIey, San Fran
cisco; Louis Villior, San Andreas;
Herbert Williams, Nevada City;
Martin Stelin, Bias Tiotuci
Tuesday-W Joots, San Francisco;
j A Ober. V M Colt, Placerville; M ISIS
Vesta Rose, Miss Provls, Sutter
Creek; Mrs Williams. Pioneer Creek;
Miss Grace Fredericks, Miss Eena
Mack, Albany; Lofts Mitchell, Geo
Moragn, Chicago; N Williams, Pho
neer Greek; Jas Mcbride, Sacra-
mento; Drew Caminetti, Pine Grove,
Amador ledger., 1908-08-28
EPISCOPAL.
Enjoyable Party.

Miss Mabel Bolitho entertained a
number of friends at her homa on
Sutter street, on Saturday evening.
The evening was spent in playing
cards, games and music. Also a
guessing contest of which Miss M.
Norman won first prize and f. Hens
ley the consolation Prize. At mid
night all partook of daintily served
refreshments. Those present were
Misses Minnie Gardella, Mayme Nor
man, Amelia Piccaldo, Mabel Bolitho,
Messrs Chas Parker, Frank Hensley,
Joe GardeIla, Will Tam aud julius
Piccardo. After midnight the party
broke up, all having spent an enjoy
able evening.
Amador ledger., 1908-08-28
Surprise Party.

Thursday evening, Aug 20, the
quiet little village of Bunker Hill
was woke from a peaceful slumber by
the merry voices of young people,
who came from neighboIing towns,
to give Miss Elsie r.. Rule, the only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Jas. Rule, a
surprise party. Miss Rule, who is
very popular among her many friends,
left Tor Sacramento Tuesday morn
ing, where she intends entering high
school. All who know her join in
wishing her great success in her latest
undertaking.
The evening was spent in playing
games and singing, and three tables
beautifully decorated, we're set out
on the lawn, and supper was served
at midnight under the glare of the
many electric lights that were strew-
ed here and there.
Those present we're: Misses Alma
and Susie Witte. Madge and Lizzie
Ford, Marie Arthur, Mabel and
Henrietta Perryman, Emily Roias,
Beatrice Jefiery, A lice Hultado, Ida
lsaminger, Elsie Rule, Alice Oates,
Bertha Marchand, Messrs Sidney and
Ben Bennetts, Ray Witte, Frank
Kelly, Louie Cassella, James Epling,
James Bodinnar, Robert Trudgeon,
VIM. Corim, Morton Hambley, James
and Ed Jeifery, Fred Labadie, Tom
Marchand, Elton, Walter and Arthur
Rule, Mr. and Mrs JAS. Rule, Mr. and
Mrs Arthur Palmer, Mr. and Mrs
Lawrence Poundstone and baby. Mrs
Josie Darling and Mrs .Ias. Rule, ST.
After supper a few more games we're
played, and bidding one aud all
good night, they departed after
spending good jolly evening.
Bunker Hill is awake after all. "
Amador ledger., 1908-08-28
Nominated for AssembIyman.

We notice from the Sacramento
papers, that our former townsman,
Silas Penry has received the nom
inatinn for assem- blyman in the six
teenth district on the democratic tic
ket. This is a portion of the city Of
Sacramento, and is strongly republi-
can. The present incumbent is Grove
Il. johnson, who in 1906 defeated his
democratic opponent by 426 votes.
At the last election the vote was as
follows: Grove l.. johnson, rep, =,
1892; G.. M. Beckwith, dem, 966; &.
II. Woodward, socialist, 1903; L. A.
Cody, union labor, 625. OF course, a
democrat running in such a strong
republican district has a slim show of
success under the most favorable cir
cumstances, especially when the cleo
tion of a United States senator IS IN
issue, as is the case this year. John
son has been nominated by the re-
publicans to succeed himself, and
there is little doubt that he will be
re elected.
Penry. the democratic nominee,
lived in this county for many years,
and is brother of w. M. Penry, the
proprietor of the Dispatch. lie was
district attorney of this county for
one term. In the second term Of
Grover Cleveland he was appointed
register of the Sacramento land office,
and moved his family to that city.
At the close of his four years term
he continued his residence there, and
has been praoticIng law, paying
special attention TO land office nusi-
ness.
Amador ledger., 1908-08-28
Plan Festivlty.

The Amador Society has planned a
festivity for the evening of Saturday,
August 20, to be held at East Twelfth
street and Twenty fourth avenue.
There will be an informal program of
story telling and college songs The
invitation is quite general and cordial
to all who have lived in Amador
county, to join in the contemplated
reunion. Oakland Enquirer.
Amador ledger., 1908-08-28
What is Best for Indigestion?

Mr. A. Robinson of Drumquin,
Ontario, has been troubled for years
with indigestion and recommends
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets as "the best medicine 1 ever
used" If troubled with Indigestion
or constipation give them a trial.
They are certain to prove beneficial.
They are easy to take and pleasant
IN effect. Price % cents. Samples
free at Jackson's drug store, Spag-
noli, prop.
Amador ledger., 1908-08-28
AMADOp'S HEAVY TAXPAYERS.

In accordance with our custom, we
publish herewith list of all the pro-
perty holders of Amador county who
are assessed on the assessment roll
of this year for $4,000 and over. The
list has been carefully compiled, al
though the assessments in the respec-
tive townships are not in every in
stance kept separate:
Amador ledger., 1908-08-28

Bellweather- The negotiations tor
the bonding of this property, better
known now as the Bright claim, have
made no further progress since our
last report. The property being a
part Of the Bright estate, now III pro-
cess of probate, 1t cannot be bonded
on the same terms as though it were
under individual ownership. 1t is
hoped that the matter will be
arranged, but it will take several
months before anything in the shape
Of development work can be under
taken,
Amador ledger., 1908-08-28
"HER ONE GREAT SIN"

This society comedy drama was PIE
sented in Loves hail Wednesday
evening by the company travelling
under that name. They have made
speciality Of this one play, and per
form only one night in place. The
piece drew a crowded house, and the
performance gave general satisfaction.
The magnet that drew the audience
WAS the announcement, that Miss
Florence Stanley, who takes the star
role, would wear in the last act the
directorie gown, an elaborate dress
specially designed by Hale Bros, of
San Francisco and which serves as a
good advertisement for that firm.
But apart from this attraction the
performance was really mentorious
one.
Amador ledger., 1908-08-28

Ledger & Chicago Intor,o Ocean, So so
Amador ledger., 1908-08-28
Baby Morphine Fiends

are made by all soothing syrups and
baby medicines that contain opium
and narcotics. McGee's Baby Elixir
contains no injurious or narcotic
drugs OF any kind. A sure and safe
cure for disordeIed stomachs, bowels
and fretfulness-splendid for teething
infants. Sold by Ruhser's City Phar-
macy.
Amador ledger., 1908-08-28
MINING NOTES.

jackson Valley Coal. -Ihe exten-
sIve coal lands of jackson valley are
being bonded by g. X. Downs of
Sntter Greek. At one point this
coal bed has been piospected to a
very limited extent, namely on the
L'Itzsimmons' place. Here the coal
formation is met with at depth Of
30 feet, and the mineral is found to
be of a much superior grade to that
of the mines around lone. The vein
is eleven feet thick; and all the coal
that has been mined finds ready sale
in the local markets.. Some of it is
sold in jackson, and is found to be
more economical than wood. There
is talk of running a railroad to tap
the coal lands of this valley, which
would he not more than six or seven
miles in length, over a comparatively
level country. The coal is of low
grade character, but adapted for
many purposes, and can be mined at
small COST. lG only needs cheap
transportation to make jackson valley
a prosperous mining section.
Gravel Mining James Mushett
and &. W. Kelly have started to work
piece of placer ground on the
middle fork of jackson creek on the
Kelly ranch about a mile northeast OF
town. 1t Is claimed that this tract
has never been mined before. The
two parties named have secured the
permission of the owner to mine
there, and should the gravel turn out
to be of paying character, they
have enough work ahead to last for
years. The diggings all along the
creek bottoms were richly laden with
gold in the early days.
Amador ledger., 1908-08-28
phear's Express

Ring up Sam Phear for prompt de-
livery of trunks, baggage and express
packages. Rates reasonable. Leave.
orders with p. l.. Cassnelli, phone
Main 80; and Express office, Main "a;
residence Black 374.
Amador ledger., 1908-08-28
Church Notes.

Order of services at the Methodist
Episcopal church as follows: Sun
day school at 10 a. M, preaching SER
vices every Sunday to commence at
II a. m. and 1880 p. m., prayer
meeting every Wednesday at 1880 p.
m, The public is cordially invited to
attend these services.
EPISCOPAL.
Regular services will be held in st.
Augustine's Episcopal church as
follows:
II "A. m.-Eirst and third Sunday
in each month.
1870 p. m.-Second and fourth Sun
day IN each month.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-01-31

John r. DitiuAr announces that he
has secured good carriage painter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-01

'0 ta'rr0nI Tue I1
AF ana N'e Cite Woi OF Win
ae'al were tlsiiins ,ir uo.f iaiasr
49, John a.ondel Friday ans sa,ar.
|iay.
our school viii start here Monday
the 5th.
A crowd Of orr Young people are
expecting TO go a hay ride Saturday
evening.
Mr. Clyde afaudell was calling n
ST. Hiram RUBY Of Giady Creek. Sun.
day and alonday
Mrs Beck sapr was shopping IN
town ssiuriay evening
Mr. and Nis WIN Jarrett We're Wis.
lifting ar and WIS. EIss petty IN Fair.
Inlon, Saturday and Sunday.
IN. willian titoIfs motaer rs very
hpcoFls Win Tile hopes 81 her reccs
er
MIS- cassie Jurkens has gone to
Meadow brook 70 see her iittie grand.
9iaught sho mas the itphtaerla
aif aud sIrs John Ilrkensl Of New
gIapd nailies were visiting Mr.. Jia
lSens parents here lust week
Anas Kfames has returned To-
8@oris utter one weel s gacadon
MISS tSettIs Wilson from he West
ii FffnF fffT5,,3, 49, tfttt, ~ - Il,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-01
.ROORB SEA
SON IS HERE
OBI GIN HABITS, AND sREcuL lARi.
TIES OF a SPECIES MUCH
B !. J. \ II UNITED. IN AMERICA.

"a u 49, y
IL 10 now the season for the roors
back. This animal Is of the genus po::
.llaeus, and the species boomerangus.
tits Shy animal with peculiar habits,
though upon the apearsnce OF a sup,
Iosed roorback there are many people
besides expert biologists who profess
ito know all about it says the New
York times.
The roorbacls season Is brief. he
" seen in, small numbers I'M the first
half Of October, but about week he!
fore election day which, everybody
knows issearly in Noyember he roor.
backs seem to throw of All sSyness,
and come forth in force and with illie.
ness.
1t is great sport hunting down and
killing roorbaelSs. So strong is the
lire Of this sport that candidates and
others deeply interested in politics
will go rooGback hunting even. on the
55ay before election. indeed, Il has
D6comc an immemorial family custom
with great politicians to have roor.
backs for dinner on the first Monday
On November. They are best roast
Ell
After election the roorbacil almost
disappears! An occasional one Is seen
here and there, but always on the
run; During October and the irstsday
'cfl so of. Noyember, however, all Of
the roorbacks remain in the ,immedi.
ate naishbornood Of political head.
quarters.
Roorbaclss breed fast in the short
season which they have. one OF the
pecaliarttiss Of the orbacks IS that
Tie Sire and dam wtllinot recognize Il
81 public, Though kind people after
great labor 4 iseoSer the sire and dam
ct orback and say to them; Here
Is your little roorback come hone
ar tlle sire aud dam WIN always
say IN erect we know MIN not: ne
Ii no rcorbacle anyway
Tie roerbacls Is very wary. Mueh
HAS been written By zoofogists about
animais that hnye developed color.
Iag so5like their environment that the
oFSltnary man can see them with az!
lcnlty The roorbacls, however.
lloesn't want 50 much to hide himself
tfom man as TO make the man tSink
se Is NOT real rocFbaelA He RUS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-01
Fell Fl IN Train.
JAMES pEEvERs sERIo SLY IN.
JUREDy AT sEYMoUR's CUT
NEAR TERRA ALTA.

James Deeyers, OF Grafton, brake.
man on the third division of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad, met with a
painful lent this morning between.
eight and nine O'Clock His train was
.rsearing seymour's cut not far from
Terra Alta wbensD eeyers lostshis bal
,anee and fell from the train. He was.
struck In the right side. Deevers was
placed Fcn train No i and brought to
Cook Hospital. u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-01
OPLE
SOLID FOR TAFT

WASHINGTON D. OF. -
Taft will carry West Virginia by co..
o0oEor $1,000, said Daniel sofc onneli.
asrettred lumber merchant. ofsSWhite
sulphur Spring w: Va at the Raj.
efghs last night
Il don't base my estimate on! what
politicians say, continued Mr.. o, Con,
nell. go among the people, the.
voters, anll make their acquaintance,
and in, that manner find out their poll.
tical sentiments. am not a poll
tieians, and don't ask for any public
5oflce. My observation IS entirely
based on personal knowledge: The
wording people and the farmers and
miners are enthusiastic for Roosevelt
anl his policies. They want tnsse
policies continued, and have deter.
mined that Taft is the man to do this
most etfectively''
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-01
1I1rtll riots
VIII BE- GREE TlY BENEFITED
sY REcENT MI NEMENT or N
BELL TEE EFt4 oNEs Co

Z The Bel TeIeph hone cofnpany has
extended It's service into the rural
districts by making many Important
come tions that kftt add much 10 the
convenience of the patrons Of me
company in 20 nnunt ating with sun
rounding epmnnn ittes
The prdnty oSni 'rsiep phone Comp
NY the sarits Telephone Company:
the Bridgeport Telephone company.
and the Marion Telephone comp6ny
have been connected. The Q 900 sub
'scrtberss Of these lines WILD III frse
pnication with the subscribers
Of Fairmont, Graftea and ClarRsb burg
q The new coRaee tons throughout tie
new lines were tested to different
points this morning and the service
proved to be entirely salts actory and
conversation could be heard to HE
sfurtnest point as well as over the 10.
cal Ben lines, which Is almost perfect.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-01
1Elnds Rspablisans llnit.di q.

Attorney u: @! Frame returned yes
.terday from d trip tarongh Ohio, Wet.
jzelganl pshur5 counties. Mr.! Frame
said that in his travels he found tha
Repubi leans united IN their efforts
to real. the best victory ever achieved
by that party In this state
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-01
Can w ak Across
70 gRTH STREET Bird E ORDER.
90 cEosEp-TEAMss MOI I.
ALLOWED ON H.. e

at q specials citing Of council last.
might the street commissio was or.
;derel TO close Fourth street bridge
to teamsters. a fence win be built
sacross the ends ,of the structure. Pc
destrtans Win be permitted to cross.
'Iasy viii asst1ne the risk they fake
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-01

Mrs: @. Cs Mortit, who has been
very sick at her home on Walnut ave
nue.. is reported much better
Mrs: CaEs Hutc hinson went 10 Pitts
burg this morning to spend asfews days!
The friends Of Miss 1Eollie VIII inia
Smith viii regret to learn that she
Us very iii at her home In clark sbtire.
Miss Smith has not been well for
some time and her illness has deyels
oped dropsys
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-01

stein pointing to q stack of omA two
bundled teIeg fa1ns ana tkree hundred
letters that concern the relations Of
glaile Elktns and his brothe Richard
Fith Louise Lonsdale ana lis;;s sister:
No we win not give fer out for
Iplbliea Ion !, continued lIr Epstein,
unless Il is Necessary TO prove that
welnde rtook Miss Lonsda lets suit IN
good faith as q neritorfous ana sens
treis proper action. II you could read
the letters this poor girls mother
wrote tosHhese young men before she
died yoa would see why ne were.
moved to take her case. The mother
was begging the Elkins boys 70 leave
her ghters alone.
The armfuI Of correspond ence M
scludes numerous post cards adj lressedk
to Miss LonsdaIe, IN me same ham
as the letters which pour cut deyo.Si
it;en3SgeF the signature Blame. one
letter, containing the directions BE:
ssurest arrive at night and wire here
from Cum herland when you start
signed gJack. r Incl sed also "a diagram
of5 the streets indicating the location
aofsthe apartments which the young;
mans ethsart was TO occupy in F;lsi
klnsi ", Va, next door to the Gasss4
away hotel. IS
Other letters contain instructions
about pay for the furniture bought
In New York on the installment plan.
There appeared to be mo hange in
thelsrIters affections as late as April
1907!
Miss Tsondale has claimed washing
tonlas her home since coming to8 New
York but her BIRTH place was Tennes-
see and she blpssomea out in society
insM Memphis Her father w G. Ions
dale lived IN Ions1ale place, lem.
phIs untilshis death. Mrs; Ionsialefs
serresp ondenee indicates thpt their
Memphis home had been open TO the;
Elsns boys and that the mother at
! ! fEst thought highly q them.